TT 3J'TJCF S TT If MT P AT?I

Telephone 2365 Star Business Office ' SECOND EDITIONVOL. XVII I. TEN PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII, Tl SDVY. JANL'ARY 24, 1011 TEN PAGES. No. 5864

i

I-

It f

I,!

If--

F J

HAWAII

The light for the suspension of tho

coastwise shipping regulations insofar

as they operate to prevent travel be-

tween Hawaii and the mainland, is on

again. Advices' were received from

Washington this morning, from Sec-

retary George M. McClellan, to theeffect that a henrmg was being ar-

ranged before a Congressional Com-

mittee, for the presentation of Ha-

waii's claims, and the directors of

THE LIST MilHackfeld and Company relinquish

the T. K. K. agency on Thursday andCastle and Cooke will henceforth re-

present the Japanese shipping com-

pany here. The Tenyo Maru whicharrived this morning and which Is toleave this afternoon Is the last T. K.K. boat to be handled by Hackfeld &

Company, though the Japanese steam-

ers will with the PacificMail steamers in keeping up a weeklyschedule between Honolulu and theOrient and Honolulu and the Coast.

The T. K. K. boats on the run arethe Chlyo Maru, Tenyc-Mar- ti, Ameri-ca Maru and Nippon Maru, but It is

TWO CONVICTED.

MASSH FIELD, Mo., January 24.

Walter Goldle and wipley and Goldle

Smith were both found guilty today of

the murder of Stanley Ketchel, theformer champion prizefighter. Thejury recommended life imprisonmentas. the punishment.

PHILLIPS BETTER.NEW YORK, January 24. David

Graham Phillips, the novelist who wasdangerously wounded yesterday, is Improving.

BEGIN TREATMENT AT ONCE.Have you a weak throat? If so, you

cannot be too careful. You .cannotbegin treatment too early. Each coldmakes you more liable to nnother andthe last Is always the harder to cure.If you will take Chamberlain's CoughRemedy at the outset you will besaved much trouble. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co, agentsfor Hawaii.

Havo you Inspected the "rebuilt"Smith-Premie- r typewriters now instock. These are machines that havebeen used and have been entirely re-

novated, so they are practically asgood as new. Hawaiian News Co.Young Building.-

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

Accident

InsuranceDeath Benefit

$1,000.00

for15.00

per yearselect risks.

Weekly Indemnity.

Can you afford to bo withoutthis protection?

Hawaiian

TrustCompan y ,Limited & &

023. Fort 8treet.

APPEALING TO CONGRESSAFTFR MASTWIXF Mll'5 flTTDBNEY

the Honolulu Merchants' Associationwill meet tomorrow to take the matterup again.

In view of the apparent failure toget a ship subsidy, as far as the Pa-

cific is concerned, anyhow, It isthought time for Hawnl to press herclalniB again. A strong showing will

be made in favor of suspending thatportion of the law which prevents tra.vel between hero and the Mainland onforeign steamers.

FOB HACKFELD

anticipated that within the course ofa few months these will be supple-

mented by the addition of the new T.K. K. boat, which will be much likethe Tenyo' and Chlyo, though vastlyImproved. The Pacific Mall steam-ers on the run are the Mongolia, Per-

sia, Korea, Siberia, China, Manchuriaand Asia, mentioned In the order inwhich they appear on the new schedule. The first T. K. K. boat to behandled by Castle & Cooke will bethe Nippon Maru, due here from thocoast on the 14th prox., out four aayslater the' Chiyo Maru from the Orientwill be in port.

CD '5

HEARD

I TO

Mall advices received today gavethe details of the hearing before theWar Department In regard to McCros.son's bill for diverting the waters fromthe military reservation.

Tho hearing was held In the office ofthe Secretary of War before Secre-tary Dickinson, General LeonardWood, General Aleshlre, General Ed-wards and the secretary's stenograph,er. E. M. Watson of Honolulu w.ascalled upon by the secretary to pre-

sent McCrosson's side of tho case.Watson produced a map of tho mili-

tary reservation and adjoining lands,and described the military reservationand its situation, the two forks of theKaukonahua stream, the south fork ofwhich he stated rises entirely on themilitary reservation and the northfork partly upon the reservation. Hequoted the Act of Congress by whichthe Wahlawa company were giventheir rights on the reservation, butclaimed that the Act of Congress didnot carry any water rights, and that,after the 14th o January 1912, whentho lease to tho Dowsett company ex.plres, tho Wahlawa Water Co. wouldhavo no rights In the water.

Mr. Watson further argued that theAct of Congress carried with It anagreement to dellverwater for post andencampment purposes, that tho Wahlawa Water Company had failed tocarry out Its contract with the govern-men- t,

and that any outsider had aright to apply to the War Departmentfor the lease of tho water rights andto make the best terms posslblo forsuch a valuable privilege. McCros-so- n

had offered to put in a plpo lineand make othor Improvements es-

timated to cost $150,000, to take alease for fifty years and surrender Im-

provements that they estimated wouldcost them $800,000, at the end of theferm.The proceedings were quite Informal

and Mr. Watson, while making hisstatement, was interrupted manytimes .by' Secretary Dickinson, Gen- -

Interest in the McQuaid case thismorning chiefly centored In the submission of the hypothetical case by

the defendant's attorneys. This wasa lengthy document and was criticized

seriatum.Each paragraph was road, and then

objections were taken. As a result ofthis there were many amendments before tho question was finally passed.Some of those seemed trivial.

Many of the alterations consistedof the elision of hn adjective.For instance, tho word "large" wasused to describe the plantation on

The following explains brief cablesrecelved here a week ago announcingthe sudden retirement under chargesof Admiral Barry, commander of thePacific fleet whose honorablo retire- -

ment for age would have occurrednext October:

San Francisco, January 15. Undermost distressing Hear--

Admiral Edward Buttervant Bitfty,commander In chief of the

TESTIFIES:

SUSPENSION AGAIN ISfflTIfESTIM

SCANDAL THAT SHOCKED THE

IDLE NAVY; JBAORY'S RETIREMENT

circumstances,

has to retire Admiral Barry offorty-si- x service Pacific

United Navy. sailed atThe in officers

claim Admiral (Continued

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

TAFT SPEAKS

FOR SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 24.

President Taft, In address today toMerchant Marine. Congress, ex-

pressed the hope that there would beimmediate legislation for the restora-tion of the American merchant marine.

AMOY QUARANTINES.AMOY, January 24. All vessels ar-

riving the north are being qua-

rantined here, on account of the plague.

SENATORWASHINGTON, D. C, January 24

Three United Senatorsterms expire, next March were

today. They are Robert M. La Fol-lett- e

of Wisconsin, George S, Nixon ofNevada and Charles A. Culberson ofTexas.

PUNAHOU VS. HIGH SCHOOL.

I'ho match between tho Punahoustho High School to the

championship of tho Hawaiian Asso-

ciation Football League will beon Saturday next on tho leaguegrounds, commencing at 3.30

teams will ho much tho same aslast Saturday, and a rattling game isanticipated.

TOM KAY DEAD.

Cable nows was received Lon-

don this announcing the deathof Tom Kay In that He was adirector of tho Henry WaterhousoTrust Co., and very well known horo.

MARINE REPORT.Cruz Sailed Jan. 21. S- - S.

Arizonan for San. Sallna Cruz Arrlvod Jan. 22. S. S.

Virginian, Kahulul Jan. 8.

Sydney Arrlver Jan. 23. S. S. Mo-an- a,

hence 1.

Grays Sailed Jan 24 sell.I , J.. Wood, for Honolulu.

f'

t )

I

"

IS RE 0

which McQuaid had been employed.Large was stricken out, and so wasthe "peaceful" from tho phrase

and peaceful citizen" becausethere had been no evidence to showthat McQuaid had been n peacefulcitizen. Tho word "secluded" alsowas removed on similar grounds.

So It was throughout tho whole oftho document, and when the opera-tion of amending It was concluded, itpresented a mutilated appearnnce.

E. A. Douthitt, attorney for the de-

fendant, was tho first witness. He

(Continued on Pago Four.)

his quarters on tho flagship West Vlr- -'

ginla on Tuesday night Is of such anature as to forbid explicit statement

'in print.i.ate yesterday aitemoon urgent or- -

dors from. Washington were receivedat Santa Barbara by Rear-Admir-

Chauncey M. Thomas, commander ofthe second squadron of the Pacificfleet, to proceed at once to San Fran-Pacifi- c

clsco in his flagship, the California,fleet, been forced after and to relieve the

years of honorable in cqmmand of the fleet. Tho Cal-th- e

States ifornla 9 oflock last nightsituation which his

tho was discovered in On Pago Four.)

anthe

from

States whose

and decide

played

o'clock.Both

frommorning

city.

SallnaFrnnclsco.

from

Jan,Harbor

word"good

TEACHERS

ROM AMERICA

GOING TO C

Among tho through passengers on

tho Tenyo Maru hero today aretwenty-fou- r school teachers, undertho direction of F. S. Brockman, who

are booked through toa Shanghai, enroute for Peking, where they are totake charge of a new school estab-

lished by the Chinese Government.This Bchool has been provided for

out of tho Boxer indemnity fund re-

turned to China by the AmorlcanGovernment, and the bulk of the teach-or- s

for the school will be obtainedfrom American sources. The partywas met on the wharf tills morningby Frank Damon and were quicklyfalcon away on a tour of tho city andits environs. Thoy wore entertainedat luncheon at the Mills School, ManpaValley, by Mr. Damon and the facultyof the Mid-Pacifi- c Instituto nnd thisafternoon they will be tho guests ofhonor at a reception by the CollegeClub at Governor1 Frear's residence.

BIG Y.M.G.A. MEN

C. M. Fisher, national scooretaryof the Y. M. C. A. of Japan, andI S. Brockman, national sccrotaryfor China, aro passengors in tho Ten-

yo Maru today for their respectiveposts in tho Far East. Both of thesemen aro consplclous flgurcs In thelollgious and educational progress oftho Orient, nnd have considerable ofa national reputation as Y. M. C. A.leaders. At 12:15 o'clock this after-noon they, together with tho officersand directors of the Y. M. C. A. woretho luncheon guests of Frank C

nt the Pacific Club.

S

(Continued oa Page 8.) 3mo Jtria 3o.nni.ia qor oajj Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

CONSPIRATORS

AGAINST MIKADO

(Associated Press Cable Star.)

TOKIO, January 24. Twelve persons, including Kotoku and wife wereexecuted today for complicity In the recent plot to asssasslnate the em-

peror and crown prince. Twenty-fiv- e persons were originally convicted andsentenced, but the sentences of thirteen were commuted to life Imprison-ment. All the twelve who met death today were found guilty of directlytaking part In a plot to kill Mutsuhito and his son.

Many appeals for Ciemency wee received trom over the world. A num.ber of American Socialists, among them Jack London, wrote letters de-

nouncing the sentences as cruel and unjust, but the government, after cornmuting thirteen sentences, declined to show further mercy,

1

TAfTS

DEATH

GAINING

IN THE HOUSEWASHINGTON, D. C., January 24. The House committee on Ways and

Means toda V aareed unon a bill to nrovlde a nrrmnnrnt tariff .sion to consist of five members. Its.1 J.L.. 1..KI . . . 4 L. - i. .1- -1ui liic icti nit wim c view iu icviaiuiior pontics. g

UPTON'S

MEET

PLAN

are to th'J a l a. ire i ' 'io '

YACHT

SOUTHAMPTON England, January 24. Captain Robert Barr, the not-e- d

yachtsman, who commanded Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock In contest-ing for the America cup, died today.

NEW ORLEANS SIL.L.WASHINGTON, D .C, January 24. The Rodenberg committee, on Indus,

trial arts and expositions, today reported bill to the House, recommend-ing an exposition at New Orleans to celebrate the opening of Panamacanal. The bill provides for an appropriation of a dollars for an ex-

hibit by the government.The minority of the committee will report a bill in favor San Fran-

cisco, and not calling for any appropriation.

NEW niCK MILL.

The Tamamoio Rice Mill is thelargest as well as tho finest theislands. All machinery is of the verylatest pattern. Tho famouB TenguRice Is 'cleaned at this mill. With tholarge cleaning capacity they aro ableto handle considerable out-Bid- e parti-cular work which they guarantee.

.Fine Job PrrnttDK, sur office.

IB

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Thoktnly baking powdermadoftHJtn Royal Gr&po

'Orcam of TartarHo Alum, No Lima Phosphate

AGAIN

to The

o'f

all

TARIFF

farduties hit srlftntlflr attMv. mana laning inc lann question out

CAPTAIN AD

itsthe

millionfederal

of

IC.

In

R. & G. CORSETS.New models just received nt Sachs',

Changes in construction have beenmade that should interest every cor-

set wearer.

Educator $4, and $5 sfioes

Solid, sensible Dullness man'sshoe. The shape of this shoeallows free action of all flvo;toes and gives relief to thosetired, feet. Sold only by us.

Manufacturersh6e company, ltd

1051 Fort. .

12

f iv

t1

);'

w $

f? .A.'f

"TWO

Oceanic Steamship CompanySierra Schedule

LBAVK S. F. ARRIVB HON.

JAN. 11 JAN. 20

FHII. 4 FIfllJ. 10

P8I1. 15 MAR, 3

MAR. 1J MAH. 2tAPRIL $ APRIL 14

APRIL 19 MAY 5

MAY 20 MAY 20

JUNE 10 JUNE 1G

JULY 1 JULY 7

HON.

31

FEU.MAR.

19 APRIL1031

JUNEJULY 18

RATES from Wonolulu San Fr micIbcoTrip, $110. Family Room, extra.

Reservations will not bo hold lnt or than twenty-fou- r prior to theadvertised time unless tickets aro paid for in full.

FOR PARTIC ULARS. APPLY TO

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd,GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship .Go

Steamers of the line running connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, C, and Sydney,

N. S. W., and calling at Victoria,

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA

MAKURA FEBRUARY 3

ZEALANDIA MARCH 3

Calls Fanning Island.

8.

Round

B.

B.

at

C, and Brisbane,

ZEALANDIA JANUARY

CALLING AT SUVA, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo, Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S, S. Co.

Steamers the nbovo Companies will Call at Honolulu and Leave this

Port or about the Dates mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. HONOLULU FOR S. P

PERSIA SIBERIA 23

KOREA . FEB. CHINA FEB.NIPPON MARU 14 MANCHURIA

SIBERIA FEB. 21

CHINA. '....! 27

MANCHURIA MAR.CHIYO MARU MAR. 14ASIA MAR. 22

MONGOLIA MAR. 27AMERICA MARU APRILTENYO MARU APRIL 11

PERSIA .' APRIL 19

KOREA APRIL 24

VOH TO

SAN AND

ARRIVEJan. 24

S S. JAN. 27

LURL1NE FEB. 11B. S. FEB. 21S. S. FEB. 28

S S. LURLINE MAR. 16S. S. MAR. 21

S. Hyades of this line sails from Seattle

LEAVE JARRIVE I26 JAN.

15 FEU. 21

8 MAR. 14

MAR. 20

APRIL 25MAY 1C

JUNE21 JUNE 27

JULY 12

to SC5:

hourssailing

above in

Honolulu Q.

FOR

31

MOANA MARCH 1

H

of

onLEAVE

3

6

4

S. S.

S. S.

S.

CHIYO MARU..-- . .FEB. 18

ASIA FEB. 25

MONGOLIA MAR. 4

AMERICA MARU MAR. 10

TEN5TO MARU .MAR. 17PERSIA MAR.KOREA MAR. 31NIPPON MARU APRIL 7

SIBERIA APRIL 14

CHINA APRIL 21

FURTHER APPLY

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

MatsonNavigation Cos Schedule, 1910-- 1

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.

W1LHELMINAHONOLULAN

WILHELMINAHONOLULAN

WILHELMINA

VANCOUVER.

INFORMATION

SAIL.

S. S. WILHELMINA 1

3. 3. HONOLULANS. S. LURLINE FEB. 21S. S. WILHELMINA, MAR. 1S. S. HONOLULAN MAR. 10S. S. LURLINE MAR. 25S S. WILHELMINA MAR. 29

for Honolulu direct on orabout February 4,

CASTLE & COOKE LTD GENERAL AGENTS.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.

11

24

. FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixthday. Freight received at nil times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S S. COLUMBIAN to sail .' January 21

S S. ALASKA to sail. , February

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

JAN.

APRIL

MAYMAY

First Gl-- ss,

FIJI,

JAN.

FEB. FEB.

FEB.

FEB.FEB.

1911.

Union-Pacifi- c Transfer Co.,Now under the live management management of Jacobson and

Roven. Give us a trial. We guarantee good service. Office KingStreet opp. Lewers & Cooke. Phono 187C.

Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, Crushed

Rock and Sand.

HustacePeck Go. ITD.

Phone 2295 63 Queen Street

4

2

a.

' (riiM iiATfA'tiASf gTttn, rtfiiii)AT; JAXOARY 1911.,

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Nw moon. Jan. IGtli At 11:18 p. in.

h I V i1 V I i JlTT --W

'M t:U 6:W4S, 1:09

A.oaw 1.8 eiwg.i; uoi

MS 1:1ft 1.7 !00 (IHBSij?! llftlKm. a.m. i

'

WO 1.9 UtSO OlftO 10:OO0:98H8 11149

Q:aLi4C27 2:81 2.0 2:00 7:1R 10.-2- 4:11

0:3sL:4!l3:06 2.1 2118 7:60 10A0 5i0

lliojoiSsl.-fio-!MM 2.1 8:2i 8:118 f:3S,

SURVEYS

OflT PACIFIC

Pacificpoint

is oconn,i

knots.should

,seas. Since

' "not stated Tables. Ifhn, .. mn,Mv -u" -Tlmos of the tide tanen trom tho " ,," """'""

U. Coast and Geodetic 'Survey tables. 'Icn,s t,,nt ccmm havo easily pre.

Tho tides at Kohulul and Illlo occur vmitnuie had adequate charts beenabout ono hour earlier than at available, for nnd whichlulu. Honolulu standard Is 10 do not appear upon charts made byhours 30 minutes slower than Green-- 1 .. . ..wlch time, being that of tho meridian ol" wro mo cause ofof 167 30 mtns. The time 4,10 w,'t,c's such vessels.whistle at 1:30 p.m., which is tho of charts issued by the U.same as uroenwicn 0 minutes. H. rjnvprnmnnf nrn nnt wnrh trrl.. r . . - v..x.iu ouii uuu ii.uuif uiu iur lucai iimeior per .!,

for on LI?P' A,exani,er.OflippiOg roll j1 station its a cntii-e-

i Government vessels.)S. L. Kukul, from cruise.

August 19.

for,n

been

Hono- -' reefs

111 show from

dnllnrs:

U. S. from cru.se, Sept "Zn77Merchant vessels.

Wllhelmina, Am. from San the heaven, which24. or haVe their

jiip. sir.,Francisco, January 24.

sir., 1'ugeti place implicit faithJanuary

Sierra, str San Francis.co, 20.

Coronado, Am. bk from San Fran-cisco, Jan. 15.

Nokomis, Am. sch., from Tacoma,January 6.

Ersklne M. Phelps, sp.,6.

Aloha,send, Dec.

Mary Am.Puget Sound, Jan. 3.

4.

11

18

31.

28.

JJ.M

inare

U. H. T.

C. 1

iir, in

sch30.

E.

P.

O. S.P.

Co.

N. 4.P. 5. Of

P.

O. S. S.T.

iuimiu, zi.P.

k.

u

P. 3.T.

PP.

P. Co., 6.

N.

every

from

from

from

Co.,

HIlo

G. I S.

!S.

Maul

Mauna I.- -I N.

U. S. A. T. atA.

A

or

n 8l"P fOcean, frompolitical of in

annf lw In

,not dovolol' 27 2

duty of tho

those Admiral

vtiEWRtrd

nf voaenla honti winnUA.i H

Time

S.

rocks

of ofblows Hundreds

1pn

nrc and

years bo thc ortleri War. i.o,i I OCH81un- -

cruisers the IndiaD

it rend

Thetis, ,Tj

icuju

oi n

in - readJ i I

the the oftho

' ' "R ,

light, ami their course at nightdriven Viv

'str., lainpp ofFrancisco January ymn denected from

iwuiu,

18

Am.January

Am.Norfolk, Dec.

Am.

nlinnt

Gulf

!and

:niirs(-!- .

to at than thosouirl,

work of navy.

, which over aPort Town- - Hon bales of raw cotton yearly from

Tnrlln tho An((nn

sch

S.

,

has to es- -une instead

Am. Bch., from of renewing the agreements with thePort Townsend, Jan. 1. P. & O.

R. Am. bk., from San Lloyd lines.Dec. 30. Ysen alone secures half

from New York, dollars In fromJanuary

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.For San Francisco.

Sierra, Co., January, 25.M. Co, 28.

wllhelmina, M. N.

respect

seafarers

Foster,

hydrpgraphlc

shipWTewis

imports

otuaiiiBiiipRobert Lewers,

iNlppoRlthet, Austrian Nippon

Kaishayearly freights

Siberia, JanuaryTEHUANTEPEC.

1910, worthd,se United "States

Co., February of PanamaChina, February Tehuantepec. this grand totalCo., February $50,000,000 worth nriHnfo,i

Sierra,Chlyo Maru,

llUeastern coast movedCo., 15 across' of

Februar it passing thence toCoast Tllllffi,1 Stntoa thn

t.. iu. i. .peoruaryAsia, Co., February 25.

For Vancouver.eaianuia, January

C.-- .StreetC.-- blocks,

For FijiMaitura, C.-- M. February 3.Zealandla, C.-- R, M. S., March

For- - China and Japan.Korea, Co.,Nippon Maru, K. K.

14.Siberia, M. Co., 21.China, M. 27.Manchuria, M.

INTER-ISLAN- VESSEL8.For ana Hawaii "Porta,Mauna Kea, I.-- I. Co.. Every

Tuesday.

westwardlvFebruary

northward

Australia.

February

FebruaryFebruary

Mikahala, Tuesday,For Kauai Ports.

W. Hall, I. N Co..Thursday.

Kinau, Co..Tuesday.

.every i

For Hawaii PortaClaudine, I.-- I. N.

Friday.and Kona ports.

Loa. Co.,nato Tuesdays and Fridays.

TRANSPORT SERVICE,

Crook Manila.Warren at.Manila.

Manila.U. Dlx Honolulu

alter- -

An Accident Contract, paying $1,000case death,

details.

tins. Job Star Office.

Every

The North 'n,im'J UlRt

view thisnnd

tho iicrlirRlH nRlnlillHlimnnrnumornblo navigational obstructions "n

bo the paramount

thnrouch-coln- g system

nnrln Imvn7.

--

tlmB

decrees many

Hours

though

T

country,Amorlcan

Uolknap,

printed nnon alour navy snuandered In tbn

preceded Spcc,,nl papers

W,"

re-!"- 1

curu exnenuiuiro mnrn tiintifpxv will be

Carrlbean andTruly, ancient Phoeni- -

"i

when frnm

San were better off withsafety sea nrosontdnv

irom who

ourShipping Illustrated.

The Japanese Cotton Spinnerssoclatlon,

Tn.llnn. .... ...u..... vuttuii b'luutiiiy sulj- -

from Planting American,4to

- usen Kaisha, andThe

Francisco, aNuuanu, Am.

the association.

TRAFFIC VIA PANAMAAND

Durine the flarnlFebruary J0, $82,000,000 merchan

or,Bniting .in theHonolulan, M. crossed the isthmuses and

M. Co.,Manchuria, M.

' v4and

the isthmuses, four-fifth- s

K. K.. the Pa- -

theT ir t.t . , - ,

to,,M.

other one-fif- th being distributed along

other mttuM. S., $32,000,000.1,?,0"H,ul'

R. M. in

andR.

3,

S.

I.-- I. N.

nndS.

S.

U. S. T.

T.

ir. n

,

n

o

inc

the

w.

of

Of

by

H.

the andWnnlru.--

Co..

Willi

the omu lneKln

M. the

M.

far

As

twoui,hi ucouiiuu

coast of the Stateswhich formerly made trip by sail.ing vessel around Capepasses by tho ofTehuantepec, is therethe railway, across the isthmus, againpassing to tho refineries atPhiladelphia York. Thesteamers thisfrom York loaded withmerchandise, which transferredacross the isthmus andsteamers Ihat the" westerncoast of the and then,returning Hawaii, reload with su-gar for the eastward trip.

This translsthmian traffic thecal year 1905 to $8,000,000.and in 1910 was over ten times that

This Increase the resultof, the opening 1907, ofthe across tiie Isthmus of Te.huantepec, operated conjunctionwith lines of ocean at eachend. The value of its mer-chandise originating In destinedfor ports of the States has

U. S. A. T. at San Fran- - enwrt from about $25,000,000 thoCisco. calendar year 1907. the firot

U. S. N. T. Buffalo, Francis- - lts operation, to $70,000,000 In tho fls- -cal year 1910. In the meantime

S. A. T. Buford, at San Francisco. vnIue of merchandise crossU.'S. A. T. Thomas at San Fran lnB by wa' of the Panama Rallwnv.

Cisco. largely occupied at thoU. S. A. Manila. tho incident to the con.

S.

of Accidental

ine

up

fis

vMr

co.U.

T.

Brown irom fiscalyear 1907 to in fiscalyear 1910.

.AFTER RECORD.engaged in exporl- -

weekly in case of total ments in ships' hulls with thefrom accident 'object of reconquering the Atlantic

Lo $5.00 a year. Consult Tho experiments,Hawaiian Trust were made with a hull

for

PrintMe,

considered

thousands

transferred

tho$12,750,000

Shipping Illustrated.

ATLANTICGermany now

Indemnitydisability

the Company,In every way to that of the "Lusltan

and a new recommended byHerr von Koppen. The advantage

Mid (o lmva been all In fam of HitWith engines developing 15,.

000 horse-powo- r, tho speed of the "Lu-sltanl-

about 25 2 whilewliJi the nniiio power allogeilthat the now vessel would attain ntlonst 2C 3.4 It is

1,10 "0Wtheiviiii n,uuu norso-pow- or would roncnO. Blinnil linnli wl..... w v' int Jto If 1 HIsimilar power "Lusllanln" could i1''

mor

Sea

thenow

and

and

tho

wiui uuiug in nnroor ior tnrcoweeks tho bark Aldon of thoIndependent Steamship Company, loftyesterday afternoon, bound fpr Sanedro with n cargo of general islandproducts. Aldon Desso will runbetween Sa.ii Pedro and Honolulu,bringing bricks, portable houses, can-ned goods and general merchandisefrom the Coast and returning withisland products.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Tho meeting of theHistorical Society will be hold thisevening at eight o'clock at the Uni-versity Club. Election of officers.presentation of nnd reading of

sixty that the Span-- 1vil1 of h

? West historian,cannot pnper His..

thmiRnnrl Tiv,irnvi,r PaPers

Mexico.

shapedlnri

not

decided

bk. mll"pn

New

jaoies ana otheralso

CifiC

ADDRESSES TO

THE TEACHERS

The next meeting the TerritorialTeachers' Association will bo held atthe McKinley High

January 31, at 7.30 m,. Asidefrom the business of the evening thoprogramme includes three addresses,

follows:1 The work the Fund

Commissioner, W. R. FFarrington.Increasing the efflcienty of Ha-

waii's schools. L.3. Hawaii's and citizenship.

Dr. E. Doremus Scudder.

OPPORTUNITY.Lakeview 2 Oil Company

good you may order your au-tomobile. This no It agood flfty-to-o- ne in your fav-or. Everybody strivehis condition life, and this youropportunity. Lakeview No. 2 ahigh-clas- s oil investment, managed

men of and ability, who re-fer you to any bank in Los Angelesregarding their financial standing.During my absence I have appointedGeo. Paul to subscriptionsfor stock. On ray ! will beglad information on any oilproperty in that neighborhood tointerested. J. 1139Fort 3020.

The Honolulu andT.nrwl 1. .1 .. .1 .1 .1 1

Pacific of Mexico Cen- - , ......nnd America. Tho MMMfI mnA .." . " . v.iiLi imw U 1 111 U"eastwardly across mu. . .nt. ,

"u '0CKS'i isthmuses. f it i...

Moana, S., 1. atlng d" ' and Merchant

Makura, R. S Marcl western coast or t ZZ "reets wl e witu lava

Ever?

Kau

. , 1UD

those

10 waicn ineHnwniinn ... Jresu11 01 lnese experiments with

" ioreastern United

Horn,steamer to Isthmus

February tocarried

placed on stearoers,thence

andcarrying

generalis

'on

passUnited States,

to

inamounted

Itamount. Is

on 1,railway

insteamers

traffic in

UnitedSheridan in

nrat San

thAfrican

Logan at service

at. y,tuu,uuu in

isor avowed

partialriecured for record. it is

Ltd. stated, similar

la,"is

Inttfr.,

la hnotn,it In

knots. furthor

nf .10it

Besse,

Tho

annual Hawaiian

reports

ii.niBiui:iiiu

of

School on Tues-day, p.

as 'of sdhool

2.

Perley Home.school

YOUR

Ifmakes

is dream. ischance

to betterin la

is

honor

receivereturn

to furnish

Oswald Lutted.street Phone

Transitrnrov.nn

coasts,tral South 'tho

movedtwn.thii

March Hawn.i. T," between

along paved

March

States. inupuaea

'New

placed

iw,tn

BPeed

model

should

Rapid

a view to ascertaining which kind ofpaving is better.

A REMEDY FOR CROUP THAT ISABSOLUTELY SAFE.

' Croup is the mQst prevalent duringthe dry cold weather of tho earlywinter months. Parents of youngchildren should be prepared for ItAll that is need is a hnttln nf fihnm.

"ba ,cl,u" belain's Cough Remedy. Many mo

January

thers are never without it in theirhomes. It is not only safe and harm-less medicine but the best in usefor coughs, colds and croup. For saleby all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

Fine Tod Frlntln. 8mr Office.

Jwakami Ss CoJapanese Silks, Dry

Goods and Hats ofAll Kinds..

Robinson Btock Hotel Street

SJiewei&Co.,LtiFire and MarineInsurance Agencies

U. S. A. T. Sherman en routn tn stmction of tho Panama Cnnal. has Rnval Immrnnr Co. nf I.iwr,

tho

can

No.

pool.London Assurance Corpora-

tion.CommercialUnionAssurance

Co. of London.

Edinburgh.

J

jftBooks! ESoolcs!

Prices cut In half.Now Is your chance to get Rooks

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.69-7- 1 King Street.

G.BHEWER&GO. LTD

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIUlflCTOUS.1. F. Bishop President

Geo. H. RobeTtson.Vlco President Manaeer

W. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryJ. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter a DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke..' Director

' 0 Sweet Violet0 (J BUTTER

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO. TEL. 251

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES, FOR THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.Plaintiff, Vs. PACIFIC SUGAR MILLet al., Defendants.Action brought in said District

Court and tho Petition filed in thoofD.ee of tho Clerk of said DistrictCourt In Honolulu.

THH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA, GREETING:!

PACIFIC SUGAR" MILL ,a corpora-tion organized, and existing under andby virtue of the Laws of the' Territory,of Hawaii; THE TERRITORY OBfHAWAU; KEAU LIILII; KOLOU;.KAMA1PELE; E. KAUHT, whose fulland true name is unknown, wife ofN. KEAU, whose full and true namIs unknown, deceased; LOUISE OOKA-L-

SARAH PAUKA, ELIZABETHWAIMEA, ROBERT WAILUKU, SAM-UEL WAHCAPU, DANIEL MAKENA;ynknown helra at law of N. KEAU,whose full and true name is unknown,deceased; R, P. KUIKAHI, whoso fulland true name is unknown; J. r,.

whore full and true name 1

unknown; NAONE, wife of J. HUME-KU- ,whose full and true name is un-

known; ELENA, wife of S. W. HOO-MAN- A,

whose full and true name Ismknown; S. W. HOOMANA, whose-ful- l

and true name Is unknown, hus-band of ELENA; SAMUEL PARKER;ANNA KAILUA, JULIA KIHOLOk.FLORA WAIKr, HELEN KAUHOLA,CARRIE KEAUMOKO, MARTHA KAI.GERTRUDE LOA, WILLIAM PAU- - .WALU, THOMAS K1PAHULU, FOR-ST- ER

NUU, DAVID KUAU, FRANKLA"NAI, CHARLES KVJELE, andHENRY PAALAWAI, unknown ownerDand claimants,

Defendants and Respondents,You aro hereby directed to appear

and answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought against yoain the District Court of the United?States, In and for the Territory ofHawaii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a certified)copy of Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-gether with a certified copy of thioSummons.

And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiff willtRke Judgement of condemnation ofthe lands described in the Petitionherein and for any other relief de-manded In the Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN--"FORD B. DOLE and A. G. M. ROBERTSON, 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 independenceor tho United States the one hundredand thirty-fift- h.

(Signed) A, E. MURPHY,(Seal) Clerk. '

' " '(Endorsed) v"No. 65 DISTRICT COURT OF THB

V. S. for the Territory of Hawaii.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAvi. PACIFIC SUGAR MJLL, et 'al.SUMMONS. ROBERT W. BRECKONSand, WILLIAM T; RAWLINS, PJftln-tlffi- fc

Attorneys." "

UNITED STATES OF AMERICATerritory of Hawaii, City ot lioaiolu-l-u

ss.I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of tho Dis-

trict Court of the United State orAmerica, in and for tho Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby uriltythe foregoing to be a full, true andcorrest copy of the original Petitloaand Summons in the case of THBUNITED STATES OF AMERICA Tt.PACIFIC SUGAR MILL, et al.. as .the

J same remains of record and on file In .

ftcnttink ITntnn nrA N.tinn.l ih6 offlce of the Clerk of said Court.

Insurance Co.of IN WITNESS WHEREOF, IEdinburgh. hereunto set my hand wd SI.jtodonian Insurance Co. of leal of said District Court this tsth,, day of October, A. D. 1910.

- I C : Ri- t- A. B. MTTTtPTTV

Z mur-- Clerk of United states Dirtxict court,Insurance Co. 'Territory of Hawaii .

J

AMUSEMENTS,

THE SAVOY Rustproof Woven Wire MattressesIlotol opp. Uethol. Of most oxcollcnt mini fit c turn. Xulmilora, Sittlnfiictton guar- -

(Mnnngomont of IS. J. Lovo.) nntccd. Furnlturo, Iron Ueda and MitttrowHM.

Largoat Motion Plcturo TboatorCity.

WIRE BED CO., LTD.,ARRAY OF NEW ARTISTS

TONIQHT. Knpiolani Block Cor. King and Alakca Sts.SEE THEMI HEAR THEM!

DOLLIVER AND ROGERS,Dainty Duo Dancers, Singors, Aero

bats.

DORIC TRIO,Malo Singers, WIjobo Mexican Cow

boy, Yachting and iothor Acts arehigh class Greatest acts from thoCoast.

LARED08,Marvelous Contortionists, in original

act.

JUST IN ON THE 8IERRAINEW FILMSI NEW MUSICI

Popular Prlces- - --Never Changed,

Empire TheaterHotel St., opp. Savoy.

(Management J. T. Scully.)

NEW ARTISTS TONIGHTICLEVER PEOPLE ENTIRE NEW

PROGRAM1GERTRUDE EULALIE

In4 PRETTY SOUBRETTES

In N'ovor Dancing, Singing and. Aerobatlc Act All Pretty.

CRAWFORD AND MEEKERJust Nonsense Comedians Lively

Songs and Dances.MUSICAt. BENTLEYS,

Featuring tho Wonderful MarimbaXylophone, Largest of Its Kind In theWorld. Program "Manzanlllo," Mexlean Serenade, Riobyn; "Dixieland,"March, Lampe; Medley of PopularSongs "Sugar Moon," "Meet MoTonight In Dreamland," "Any LittleGirl That's A Nice Little Girl," "MyHapa-Haol- e Hula Girl."

GEORGE 8TANLEY,Ballad Singer.

POPULAR PRICES: 10c, .15c, 25c.

THE BIJOU(Management of Sam Kubey)

PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT.BURKE AND BURKE,Comedy Sketch Artists.

JOE CARROLL,Comedian and Dancer,

.j JONES AND GREINERComical Comedians.

LITTLE AFLAGUE SISTERS,Singers and Dancers.

' MR. R. KIPLING,In Illustrated Songs.

t

Extraordinary Novel EngagementA.CHINESE PLAY.

From Lock Fee-Hun- g Theater.Twenty Artists.

Appropriate Costumes and Scenery.Chinese Orchestra.

NEW PICTURES.HUGHES' ORCHESTRA!

Evening Performances at 6:45.A' FIFTY CENT SHOW FOR 10c

15c AND .5c.

PARK THEATERFort, below Deretanla.

THE HOME OF REFINEDVILLE.

Monday, January 23:First Appearance

HARDING AND WAS.SON,

WINNIE BALDWIN.

Last Nights.BARNES AND WEST,

Leaders of High-Clas- s Comedy.MOTION PICTURES.

AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA

Novelty Theater- THEY'RE HERE

Beginning Monday MatineeThe Iron Jawed Wonder,

K. HASSON BEN ABIC

"Oh You Senorlta"MISS CONCHITA CARROUZA

a Spanish girl who sings and dances InSpanish

MISS MARGARET LOWELLN In new songs.

Sows Special salve For Piles

Guaranteed to contain Bottling lujurloui.Cures chronic sores, cuts, burns and allnklndlseiies of the human race

Prepared by

G. SOM1VIA.Secret Salve Specialist

No, 10 King Bt

FIRE

LONDON.

Uonomlu. T, B.

IB1CATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

NTW YORK' UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCB WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.

Thb EL F, Co., Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangehwald Building.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofttco.

ili'Pil'l' imwjbihpi

By

Into the very bosom of a certain local set whose edicts are stern, and

whose criticisms are Irrevocable there fell, like a flashing meteorite a young

matron, fair of face and form, and savoring of a piquant desire to please.She nad not been long Introduced Into.the set of which she was to be- -

i . . a .1.11 . I i. II I nll.H.come a memuer wnen me aeaux, ersiwnue arocm in ineir uevuicu auditions to their respective "affinities" commenced a noticeable campaign of

attention toward the recent acquisition, whose husband, busily engrossedIn the downtown dist-lc- t, labored on, of his Ignoble status In

that beautiful world where pleasure holds full sway.

It became a topic at the social gatherings of an Informal characterwhich, after the strenuous onslaught of the holiday season, once more wereresumed, and whispered little opinions flew about that Mrs. X was lookingparticularly happy, and that In answer to the banter of some of the girlsIn the party, she had taken them Into her confidence and had Insinuatinglyrevealed gifts, with gentlemen's cards attached so numerous and of so pre

tentious a character that some had defied description.The report had forthwith been an Incentive for and, tortured

by the Ignomlnous neglect suggested In contrast the "girls" were envelop-

ed In gloom, pending an Investigation of the case.

ation.The other day a telephone bell rang sharply In Its persistent reiter

Tilly answered it. She was begged to come over to Mlllys' house andhave a cup of tea.

From a purring motor car Tilly ran up the front stairs and was received into the very arms of her friend.

esconsed In a big easy chair, Tilly sipped fragrant sips of

Nirvana double o.Its delicious!" she crooned."Isn't It?" cried her hostess bubbling over with suppressed agitation.

"Really quite the best I've ever heard "

"You see hubby told me all about It... He was sitting In his office whenMr. X rushed In .to show him a business letter he had received. He fum-

bled In his pocket, and searching among all the stupid papers which menfind necessary to carry about In their clothes extracted the tetter, (as hesupposed) and opened It out to view. It wasn't the letter after all, but agreat long bill to his wife.

"It took some minutes for hubby to read It through, but he rememberedenough to give me a right clue.

"There was a black and gold mandarin coat, bought December 24th."A Canton china tea set bought December 24th."A wonderful cloisonne vase bought December 24th."A beautiful jade ring bought December 24th.""I fall to see the point though," said Tilly In despair.Then Mllly In a feminine flutter of dellcbus Import snuggled close to

her bosom friend."Why don't you see dear," she explained.. ."I saw the gifts she said

came from the boys. In truth," she confided, "she bought those gifts, andaddressed them 'to "herself!"

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs. George Cleveland Bowen, wifeof Lieutenant Bowen, 20th Infantry,'S'ort Shatter, entertained at a veryhandsome' luncheon at her quarters atthe military post In honor of Mrs.Graham, wife of Lieutenant Graham,u recent ecquisition to the serviceset and her sister, Miss Cnrtwright.

The circular table of mahoganyhighly polished was resplendent, grac-ed by a handsome luncheon set ofreal lace, and bearing, as centerplec.e,a' large silver plate on which rest-ed a silver bowl brimful of crimsoncarnations and delcate lace maidenhair.

Sprays of fern were dropped hereand there over the lace cloth, andtho place cards were miniatures Inpastel water colors.

The afternoon was devoted tobridge.

Those present on this occasionwere: airs. Graham, wife of Lieutenant Graham, Miss Cartwrlght, Mrs.Smauel W. Dunning, Mrs. Kennedy,Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. A. F. Baldwin,Mrs. Smith Mrs. Graham, wife ofDr Graham, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs. John-stone and Mrs. E. I. Spalding, motherof the hostess t

tOver a dinner table, made brilliant

by deep crimson carnations and web-lik- e

trailers of asparagus fern Mr.Bert Clarke last evening entertainedseveral guests at the Courtland.

The place cards were hand-painte- d

depicting local color, and after dinnerthe guests indulged in bridge. ,

Covers were arranged for MissMarjorie Freeth, Mr. and Mrs. Camp-bell, and the host.

Mrs. Ormond Wall and her mother;Mrs. P. Peck entertained at cardsyesterday afternoon at tho formor'shome on Hasslnger street.

Seven tables wero played amid tholuxury of tropical greenery whichadorns this handsome residence, andlate In the afternoon, light refresh-ments wero sorved.

The prize for each table consistedof an exquisite silk mirrormade of ribbons, and amongthose to whom theso trophies fellwore Mrs. Joseph Schwartz; Mrs,Erdman Baldwin, Mrs. L. M. White-hous- o

and Miss Lydla McStocker.Among tho twenty-eig- ht guests

present wero Mrs. M.' E. Grossman,Mrs. Shepperd of Chicago, Mrs. Man-nl- o

Philips, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Garten-berg- ,

Mrs. F. D. McStocker, MissLydla McStocker, Miss Julio Mc-

Stocker, Mrs. Emll Waterman, Mrs.Fred Smith, Mrs. Theodore Lansing,Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs. Beckerand Mrs. Maxwell of San Francisco,Mra. L. M. Whltehouse, Mrs. JosephSchwartz, Mrs. Erdman D. Baldwin,Mrs. Frazler, Mrs. Gussle Sshmldt,

Mrs. Sam Peck, Miss Stella Pack,and others.

A dainty and tropical Hawaiian"luau" or pol supper was given byMr. William at the .CountryClub on Sunday evening, in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Kline Oregon,and Mr. and Mrs. Henry of San Fran-cisco.

The steward of the club had creat-ed a corner in the spaciouslounging room, by draping a trellisof greens about tho table, a perfectlittle bower being construed of HI"loaves, breadfruit leaves pampas grassand festoons of malic, In truly tropi-cal effect.

The circular table at which the hostand his guests wore seated was con-

cealed in a soft bed of greens,ferns and strings of fragrant

mountain mqlle being used in artistic

A large cluster of fluffy white as-

ters and laco adorned thecenter of the table, and long maile"lels" at each place were wornduring the repast.

After a delicious menu, where everydecicacy was served, tho

party enjoyed a musical evening.Those who partook of this "genial

hosts' were: Mr. and Mrs.Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mr.and Mrs. L. M.

afternoon tho Courtlandwas the scene of a merry Httlo

when Mrs. Stobiotwo tables at brlcge.

Tho prizes, an oriental card casewas awarded to Mrs. Thurston andafter several rubbers of this

game, dainty ofsherbert with whipped

cream and orange cako wero served.Those who gathered on this occa-

sion wore: Mesdames Marsh, Wald-ro- n

Prather, Johnson, Kim-

ball, Miss Knudscn and tho hostess.

Cards are out for a bridge afternoonat which Mrs. Henry E. Cooper will

n'l2rtln .ft her home In ManoaValley tomorrow afternoon In honorof Mr3, James

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.a week-en- d party on Sun-

day at tho beach homo of Mr. HarryWhltnoy at Kaalawai.

A doliclous luncheon was sorved "alfrosoV and tho afternoon was spontIn surfing.

Among thoso making up tho partywore Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Maxwellof San Francisco who havo been thohouse guest of their sister, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Klobahn,Mr. Harry and others.

havo been rovelved foran elaborate pol luncheon which, on

m1 f'TIMMPIMMMWIWIWlB

With SocietyOver the Teacups

Lady

unconscious

speculation,

Comfortably

Mclnerny

charming

maid-

enhair

profusion.

maidenhair

.Hawaiian

hospitality

Whltehouse.

Yesterdaygath-

ering entertained

fasclnat-tln- g

rofresmentspineapple

Thurston,

McCandless.

Richardsonentertained

Richardson,Whitnow,

Invitations

af:"" t ' ; ;,nr" "!!

u

HONOLULU

4

Dillingham

4

tho occasion of hor birthday tomor-row Miss lrono Diokson will enter-tain.

All affairs nt wich Miss Dicksonpresides nro charming to n degroo,and her friends are anticipating thooccasion with no Httlo pleasuro andoxpectancy.

Covers will be arranged for twenty-eigh- t.

Mr. and Mrs. Prather last eveningcomplimontcd Mr. nnd Mrs. MnrstonCampbell, and Mrs. and Mrs. Henryof San Francisco at a prottily ap-pointed dinner at the Courtland Hotel,with covors arranged for six

The decoratlvp tone of the ensem-ble was red, vivid scarlet carnationstumbling from a large basket, adorn-ing the center of tho table.

Red ribbons, tied to the handle Inp. largo butterfly bow, name cardspainted to depict a lehua lei, andEcarlet shaded candles completed thodistinctive appointments.

4 4Miss Helene Sloane who has de-

lighted n local audience oc-

casions by her singing will bo a de-parting passenger on Wednesdnymorning when tho Sierra leaves forSan Francisco.

Mls3- - Sloano is now visiting theyolcano of Kllauca and will returnearly Wednesday morning.

s s

-

It is becoming quite a fad for motorparties to spin out to tho CountryClub on Sunday afternoons, there todrlng in the delicious restfulness oftho place and Its environments alongwith a cup of tea.

Some hosts and hostesses who enjoy a game of tennis, send invitationsfor tennis and tea, spending a quietand delightful afternoon.

Among others at the club on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs,A. M. Brown.

Cards are out for a tea which willbe given tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.tVnire IWUVtttans, complimentary toMrs. Francis M. Needham, and MrsClarence Short.

Miss Ethel Spalding, the beautifuldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. SpaldIng is enjoying tho delights of aneastern winter, as the guests of hergrandmother, Mrs. J. C. Spalding ofBrookllne, Massachusetts.

She has been doing tho small to.wnsand suburbs in the neighborhood ofMrs'? Spalding's home, and has flgured prominently In many pretty affairswhich have been given for her.

Mrs. Kimball, a guest at the Courtland Hotel entertained yesterday aftcrnoon at a charmingly appointedluncheon at this popular hostelry,

The luncheon table was abloom withred and white carnations In a silverbowl, with blossons strewn over thocloth.

Covers wero nrranged for Mrs. Ben-jamin F. Dillingham, Mrs. Harndon,Mrs. P. N. Weaver, and tho hostess.

4Mrs. Wilbur, wife of Captain Wil-- .

bur of Fort Ruger with her familymotored to Hnlelwa yesterday, for anenjoyable fortnight's visit

Mrs. Carl Wldemann entertalned"atcards yesterday afternoon nt the homoof MI3S Beatrice Campbell at Walklkl.

Among thoso present were: Mrs.Marlx, Mrs. E. D. Tennoy, Mrs. HelenNoonan, Mrs. Georgo Herbort, Prln- -'

cess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Kato Voor- -hles Henry, Mrs. Charles Chilling-wort-

Mrs. Irene Dickson, andothers.

One of tho most beautiful partiesof the season was tho dance given byJudge and Mrs. W. L. Whitney lastevening at their home, "Shleldsend"on Brlgham Btreet,.

Thirty counles participated in thodancing which lasted till a late hourin tho second story ball-roo- m which isa distinctive feature of this mansion.

Tho entire house was convertedinto a tropical bowor, tho spaciousrooms being-- adorned by tall brassrecentaclos filled with long whltoiCallfC llllies and '.railing vines ofJaBamines whilo the dancing pavilionwas exquisitoly decorated by a profusion of tropical greenery and longfestoons of tho golden trumpet vine,

Kaal's nutntotto furnished Hawaiianmusic and later punch presided overby Mrs. Walter F, Frear, and coffoopresided over by Mrs. Itobblns Anderson with chicken salad, sandwiches, icos mm cuko wero sei vuu.

The danco cards wero simple but'extremely dainty, the name of tho

(Continued on Page Eight)

The fact that so many attempts have been made toimitate the clcanable features of the

LEONARD(C 1 e a n a b 1 e)

REFRIGERATORis sufficient to demonstrate its superiority. Sold only by

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Hardware Department - - Hackfeld Building

For a Good Meal, Quickly Pre-- 1

pared And Well Served Go To The

PALM CAFEPHONE 2011

Remember the Palm

HOTEL STREET

Test Is "The Best"

Tungsten LampsHouseholders and Merchants who are interested in reducing

their light bills should use these lamps. They give

TWICE THE LIGHT FOR THE SAME MONEY

A clearer, brighter, whiter, steadier and better light in every

way than that obtained with the ordinary lamp.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

The owner is up in the air:

ymxk

S6yrrtfj."Tell roe I prayVVhythtvpaint peels away,"Ashebults outahandful of ham

' Now Hickory won't pull his hairIf he'll give us a trial that's fair

i

1 .to

And usework on lnnd dr on sea

"'TIs tho best paint on earth,'' he'll declare.Sherwin-William- s mako pure prepared paint from the best material ob-

tainable, with tho best machinery known. They havo been making It forsome fifty years. It don't' pay you to try to mix your own paint when youcan get S. W. P. ,

E. O. Hall & Son, Limited.

BATHING CAPSWATER WINGS

BATHING SHOES

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Fort and Hotel Streets.

I

a

7

- r iiiniilnliJi'H'-V1- '

i

Ft

DATLT ASffi BICMMvTllSiaY. .

JMrlt&Jtwl tfary afttirttooii (ncve-i- t Bumlny) by (hit Ilnwfltlnn Btnr

Newsiwiior Association.Til 15 ST A It ACCB1TS NO L1QUOK AOVMHTISMMIINTS

eiTttient)iiiiiiinv w A TIBS'Local, ier ftntniHi iS'iinPortlgti, per milium

l'nyuble in Atlvnnco.

Bntereri at Post Qfilco nt Uonolnln, as sueontl clnsa nuitl ninUor.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favorby notifying the Star Office; Telephone 2866.

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the offlos, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR, orto the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

WALTER G. SMITH EDITOR

TUESDAY,. 77777. : JANUARY 24, 1011

TO RESUME.

The undersigned returns to The Star --after an. absence of seventeen

Years, ten years of which were spent on the Advertiser and the rest on

the press of San Francisco, lie conies directly from The Argonaut.

The Star was started by the Annexation Club in 1893 about two

months after the organization of the Provisional Government. The

venerable Dr. McGrcw was its titular editor; the undersigned was itsmanaging editor. As became a paper which bore the name of the batherof Annexation, the Star did its part in preparing the way for political

Americanism, and it has continued, under various cdit6rs and owner-

ships to assist the cause of good government.In this respect in devotion to the best political ideals ; m sympathy

with the fundamental aims of --ihe Republican party and with the patrio-

tic hopes of men of all parties ; in public spirit and candor of expressionthere is much to build upon. '

The Star is to have some new features which it may take a month or

so to develop; and in the meantime it begs the indulgence' of its readers.

In the work at hand, the returning editor counts himself fortunate m

being able to keep the services of the preceding editor, Mr. Logan who

has written in turn for All the American papers m this city and left us

honest mark on each ; of Mr. Ilenshall, who has also edited the btar'and of the local staff as a whole.

To the island press the new management which will include Air.

Timmons as head of the business department after February 1 extends

fraternal greetings in the spirit of the French soldiery who. awaiting the

approach of the opposing forces, greeted them with the .invitation : Gen-

tlemen of the Guards, fire first I" '

WALTER G. SMITH.

Might not a militaYy commission prove to be the alternative?

Pineapples, rubber, cotton, tobacco! Who' ever said that diversified

industry was a summer's day dream in. a fool's paradise?

' Votes of want of confidence were a part of the old legislative systemknown to the parliamentary processes of theof Hawaii but they are not

United States. If the rumor is true that some of the Hawaiian-legislato- rs

propose to assail Governor Frcar by this method they would do well

to consult their best advisers first. Among other things they would

learn that a vote of. want of confidence itt the President's direct repre-

sentative here would not tend to inspire confidence in them on the part

of either the Executive or Congress.

A BELATED REVELATION. .

'

The statement of Representative William E. Humphrey of Washing-

ton, that war with Japan, which is not anticipated, was much nearer at

one time than most; people realize, need cause no surprise in Honolulu.Right after the Japanese school trouble on the coast, one of the

local papers, through a curious accident, got the news that a note fromTapan in plain English demanding an explanation had crossed the cable.

The source of information could not be given ; the matter could onlybe referred to in guarded terms. But everybody who read the paper

closely was prepared for the extraordinary things that followed the ab-

ject compliments that were showered on Japan by our Rough RiderPresident, his sending a cabinet minister to umpire the San Franciscoschool row, his half veiled threat in a letter to the Governor of Cali-

fornia to use the military to protect the rights of the Japanese in thatState an intimation of martial law. It was indeed something' extra-

ordinary that brought such circumsances about, a clue to which thenear possibility of war Representative Humphrey has, in turn, supplied.

The text of the cable mcsage, which the local paper had secured,might have aroused the war spirit of the whole country if it had beenpublished ; and the self-restrai- nt shown in "withholding it was a clear actof patriotism triumphing over the news instinct.

SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW ORLEANS.

The Rodenberg committee has found against a San Francisco fair,but Mr. Rodenberg himself, who represents a Mississippi' Valley consti-

tuency, is biased. He and those he could influence, heard the SanFrancisco argument as partisans of New Orleans, not as judgfcs. Thefitrht will now be carried to the floor of the House where such expressionsin favor of San Francisco as the recently made by the New YorkLegislature in the form of a concurrent resolution will have full effect.

The logic of the situation is with ,San Francisco, which' lias the mostmoney to expend, tbemost comfortable climate for sightseers, the mostand best accommodations, the most attractive scenic environment and ageographical relation to the canal which will enable exposition visitors topass through the waterway going or Coming.

On this argument a strong and perhaps winning fight be madefor the adoption of the minority report. But if San Francisco shouldbe defeated it had better accept the verdict and not attempt to hold arival fair to which, as a matter of course the United States governmentcould not invite the participation of foreign governments,. ,

THE MERCHANT MARINE.

The trouble with the merchant marine of the United States is 'dearships, dear crews and dear supplies in competition with cheap ships,cheap crews and cheap supplies, aided by mail or mileage subsidies.

We, on our side, may also grant subventions, but they would haveto be very large to overcome the several advantages foreign ships enjoy.Moreover the foreign subsidies might be increased, thereby adding to thecosts of American competition.

Economic protection and a deep-

exist side by side.That is the reason why Republican Comrresses have so often defeat

cd bills to encourage the American commercial marine. They don'tsee that the country afford the price. '

The old and strong argument that a deep-se- a shipping interest isneeded to raise men for the navy no longer obtains. The farms andvillages supply the men behind the modern guns ; in a dreadnaught navythe ed sailor has no advantage over the disciplined plowboy.

Under a free trade system in the United States we might have more

water carrying trade it hard to

.

paperThe Saturdayhew5 .Will not

ships , but we have to go without advantages of far more conscquence to the welfare of the people,,

Asyithings areperhaps the best we can for our shipping is tojaanjl coastwise trade, for the foreign business- - naturally

belongs totltbsc who dre able to bid cheapest for it. -

IS w?Tlje Star's sodfety column will

of in form'-a- t the end of the

one

can

can

find

be found in' the daily insteadweek,

woqld

do

TUB HAWAtUK STAR, fUlftJAY, JAJtUAKT M, Itll.,

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

I tHik a can of (mint one da, ami made my stable green and red,and Xeighlmr Johnsing passed tliat way, ami thumped me on the back

and sniil: "Great smoking whiskers! Friend of mine,SINCERITY you arc an Angelo, that's clear! The skill you've shown

in every line! Such technique and such atmosphere!I've seen the galleries of art in Munich, Brussels, and in Spain, but afterthis they would impart to my critic's soul a puinl I've traveled East,I've traveled West, I know the lore the masters taught, and this achieve-ment is the best that ever modern hands have wrought." This tributemade my bosom glow; I said: "In

. !.: i.Mliuiu, .inn aim iuiij;, nun iiiu alley

Neighbor Binn went prancing home, all his might he viewed thestable with a grin, and cried: "Great Caesar! What a fright! Whatever beasts you put inside, be theythat painting open-eye- d, and think

Art barnwil'SKCin

with

half an hour it made me sore, this rude rebuff my neighbor sprung; butwhen that little time was o'er, said: "He has an honest tongue. Thetruth is better for a man than all the taffy one can strew; and so mc-thin- ks

I'll change my plan, and paint this stable pink and blue."Copyright, 1910, by Qco. Matthew Ainms

asass35aitdiffer in the manner of its presentation from that of any other day ex-

cept tha. it be illustrated.

By yesterday's mail, notice came from the librarian of Congress of auseful work, a book on American and English Geneologics, which hasjust been issued by the Bureau of Documents, Government Printing Of-fice. The publication consists of 805 pages and may be had from, theSuperintendent of Documents for $1.05 cloth. The chapters arc ar-

ranged alphabetically by names of families, and under each familychronologically. In the analytical work it has been the aim to make re-

ference from the allied families to the main family, where the severalgenerations appear in full.. The serial number for the printed card isgiven for each title and there is a full author index referring to eachtitle by number.

The Reuf rehearing probably means the end of the San Franciscograft episode with- - the escape of all concerned excepting the few peoplewho originally went to jail. Schmitz has been out of custody for a longtime and is prosperously developing a mine. Ruef may be seen joy-riding in the park by day and 'night. The "higher-ups- " haven't a carein the world and even the taxpayers seem to have forgotten the betrayalsof their trust. How soon gigantic new scandals will be propagated de-

pends on the forbearance of the public thieves.

SCANDAL THAT

SHOCKED THE

WHOLE NAVY

(Continued from Pace One.)

from Santa Barbara for San Franciscowith 400 men short of her usual com-

plement owing to the fact that it hadbefn impossible to call in the men,who woro on forty-cight-ho- fehpreleave at the time the unexpected ordercame.

The revelation has cast gloom overevery in the Pacific

ofthe was

itself prevent t0

fact. toOn Tuesday evening meeting was

held of the officers on board the ,

Vircinla. nt which it. wns nrnnnRPM thnta loaded revolver be sent the

of one of the disgracemiral's room, carrying its sinister sug.for the aged of the Pacificfleet. The suggestion was put tovote and decision the majoritywas that the Admiral be given an op-

portunity to resign from the service.The ofllcers who Were present

an to se- -

crecy on that Admiral Barryat once forward his resignation toWashington.

After that staff and-lin- e officers.on the flaeshln West Vircinia left thship, exception of CaptainOrchard and such of officers aswere required for actual duty onboard,

The Admiral kept to his cabin.Instead of ser-

vice Admiral Barry forwarded by tele-gram to the of the Navy arequest for his immediateIn tho frnm Wnulilnirtniiyesterday it was stated that the Sec- -

retary of Navy was con- -

Admiral Barry's request for'

Unbelievable as it would have seem- -

woro not the assertion made bymany Navy officers. Admiral Barrv

officers of the Pacific for cnn.

It on Tuesday night that Ensign Sherwoode A. tho ofli

i

cer of deck at hour, d scov-- ,

the intimation wheh brought onexposure.

. Dnnlm, . , ..luiiiuuui- - tsumiuuueu iieui.- -

Commander H. J. Ziegemeier, tho ex- -

ecutlvo officer of the ship, re- -

ported to him. ziegemeier calledCommander Victor Blue, who Is chiefof staff under Admiral Barry, andJ...., A.lml 1 II.. .iu vuicicu mu Auwuui mum,gether with Captain Orchard.

The situation was. unparalleled inannals of the Ignited States Na$y.

The aged Admiral he Is 02 yearsoldiwas told by his subordinate officers that nothing short of bis lmme-- j

I see I'm strong; I'll call...t.: i i mm n..

ii nun iny nan 1 lip;

I

will

a

a

a

a

CT T1 .1

1, -o to

hyenas, mules or rams, will view.they have the James Ii. ams. For

WAT T "VIACOM

diate resignation would satisfy thehonor of the Navy.

the Admiral begged formercy. He pleaded his years. Hepleaded the honor of the service..The officers left the room in silence

In the wardroom , they met the mem-bers of Admiral Barry's staff and thesenior officers of the ship. It was at

meeting that wasmade send a loaded revolver to theAdmiral's cabin, and let the comman-der use it as he saw fit. This sugges-tion at first met favor, it wasafterward decided to adopt a less mel-

odramatic course, and one whichwould be less likely to be attended

publicity.A formal official report was drafted,

in which the disgrace of the Admiralwas written. This report ad- -

cabin, placing it on the Admiral's deskwltn tlle request that it be forwarded

;t Washington in the usual manner.uut Admiral liarry quashed the re-port. Learning this, the officers ofthe West Virginia have sent a copyby mail to tho of the Navyat Washington.

Possibly publicly might beenavoided the Yeoman, actsasr the Admiral's secretary, thereport told crew what hadhappened. After that, onthe West Virginia was swept away,officers bit their Hps in silence as theywatched groups of sailors laughing at

..recltnl of the story.Admiral Barry was Interviewed in

hls cabin on the flagship West VIrelnIa last nI6ht, and declared that hehad asked .to be retired immediately

jin order prevent the publication ofa story which, he would dogreat to the Navy.

It is no true that J have beenforced to retire." The Admiral said."Other men have asKed for immedi-ate retirement before. The reasonsthat, have ,?aused me ,to do thls arepartly public partly private."

no almllar stain has be- -

fro fallen on the annals of the Amerl.can Navy, a like story Is that of Ma- -

of the BritishMacDonnld Had won famo at i

regiment under fire, closed a gap in

wardroom fleet dressed to the of, the Navy,and officers the Navy here have' Following the ordinary course of mill-strive- n

in every way that suggested tarv report handedto them to the disgrace Captain Orchard, and Captain Or-o- f

public knowledge of the ' I chard went with it the Admiral's

West

toway out

commander

tho of

at thismeeting took oath pbserve

condition

the

with thethe

resigning from the

Secretaryretirement.

(llsnntolips

the favorablysiderlngrotirement.

ed,

fleetsiderable tlmo.

wasTafllnder,

the theeredthe

and

the.

the

my

Confused,

this the proposalto

with but

with

was

Secretary

havehad not who

seenand the

discipline

the

tobelieved,

harm

andAlthough

MacDonaldarmy.

Secretary

etiquette,

very

revealed several years after by a boyin a school at Calcutto. The Generalreceived the news at Paris while on, I T , , T 1 - . j , ,nis way 10 no weni 10and shot himself.

San Francisco, Jan. 1C. Tho officersand the Flagship West VIrginla met published stories yesterday morning relating to Rear-Admir-

Edward Buttervant Barry,commanding Pacific fleet, ' withsaddened dignity, but with no denials.Ldyalty to their Admiral was express-- ,

ed hy,both Captain Orchard and. Ex-- .

ecutlve Officer Zelgraeier, but, neither

1

wi imf ntif ft iif y

funllng Hip rbiiriM ttMl hnvt goneott to WnshlHgtfn Ihto-IvIii- Die row))iRrti of Admiral Ikrry. , .

ltrlmim thera lmr Iwmi lift mtlilerlifcturli- - In Ui lililory of the Navy

(linn Hint of the oomiiiHiitlsr of thf,llt wHlhliiR nloiiK t!i tloolc In theonrly morn, pant knots of emllom, encliof whom cliitoliail a morning paper In,IiIb lmud and mnlrked hTiIwwmj'b an IiIh

commander paaMil. .

Uut Hurry ennidd himself like a I

innn, like a sailor, n getitloinan audian arlitocrat. Ho met eye for eyejand downed each cunning grin with i

the glnuce of a true master of niuu.It was a defeat that go down Inhistory.

At G : lo o'clock yesterday morningAdmiral Harry landed at the ofMission street from his launch. Mot atthe huad of tho gangway, he was ask-- 'ed what ho had to say about the nc- -

I. 1 I !..!.. 1 .UUBULIUHH UlVUlYlllg; 11UI1UI W11IUI1

had been forwrirded to tho Socrotaryof tho Navy by ship's ofllcers.

Pausing in tho light of nn East-stre-

saloon to obsorvo in the morn-ing papers what had been publishedof the deplorable scandal that hasshaken Navy circles from center tocircumference, not a quiver betrayed;his omotion, read all that hadbeen iiubllshed of the accusations,and then said: t

"A He. A )lo .mnde out, of wholecloth," and that was all.

He then started to walk along thewater front toward the ferry. Whenasked whtere lie was going, "Tochurch," he answered in a lack-luste- r

voice.

"Are you going out on this trip withthe West Virginia?" was asked.

"I hardly know," he replied. "Whatmust a man do under those circum-stances? When a lie has been plottedand produced, what can a man do?"

Followed then half a block ofmud slushed grimly

against shoes, awakening dawnpeeped out over the Berkeley hills,and the gray face and the gray beardof the veteran sailor showed out in

exchange with the already glow-

ing slopes or TelcgrapH Hill."Here is a good place to cross,"

said the Admiral, and ho picked a;cjirefMl way acroste Warkit street.Once across, a shower commenced itstearful addition to the tragedy of his

and he opened his umbrella.

QUI inD- -

(Continued from Page One.)

said that he had known McQuaid forabout seven years, and intimately forabout three years. He McQuaidone morning about three or four daysprior to November 4, preceding theshooting. At that time McQuaid actedvery peculiarly. He talked in a ram-bling incoherent manner, and witnesswas unable to mane "head or tail" ofwhat he was talking about. Witnesscould not detect any signs of liquor.McQunld could hardly Keep still inhis seat and thcr was 'an unnaturalexpression in his eyes.

Cross-examine- McQuaid called onwitness about February last, and toldhim his troubles. There was notexactly anything said regarding a dlvorce. McQuaid seemed to be think-ing more of his children.

"And not his wife?' asked Cathcart.Attorney Coke claimed that the wit

ness did not have to answer thatquestion as he, was acting as attorneyat that time.

Court upheld objection.Dr. Murray said that he had known

McQuaid for about three years. Mc-

Quaid was under treatment by witnessIn January or February, 1910. At thattime McQuaid was In a highly nervouscondition, and was suffering fromsleeplessness.

Witness again had McQuaid undertreatjnent in about July, and he wasstill under his In July andAugust, McQuaid was more nervousthan he was In January. Octoberhe had grown much worse.

McQuald's condition worried witnessand lie asked him to call on him fre-quently, so that ho could watch him.On occasions McQuaid would lookitral5.ht aVvltness, butot see him,

o 1 . irrt .1

whethor her htlsljnld WM or wnstak ..dopo Ldter on wltnesB

,,, tn ...nBnro... w tl,nt Vrn,,i,,I " " - " " "... 1.1 .0

taking any drugs.McQuaid, witness continued, did

not seem to worry any more over hiscondition than If ho been suffer-ing from a sore finger.

At this stage a hypothetical questionyas submitted by the attorneys for

the defendant, to be put to Dr. Stra'ub.The work revising tho question

lo be put to Dr. Stroub was completedat half-pa- st twelve, and the doctorand, tho Jury were then excused untiltomorrow morning; at half-pa- st eight,

the line and .turned the tide of battle. --"uc'"u-- - -- umu wsill, and witness described the'ho owas loaded with honors, only to

tur0 of tho afflIctl'-- - On one occa- -the secret of his shameful vicecfnn Afro AfnOimlfl nalrnt nrtfnnoa

iiiuiu, ins room

crew ofthe of

tho

will

foot

the

Jle

Thethe

sad

life

met

The the

care.

In

not

had

of

WtHR 148 HHMttM win bt Ml u tkdome.

' lUMtiOllIll)AfMVWI.

Per atr. Wlilielinlna, from San Fran.eo:Mra. II. II. ICIIIot, .1. L. t!att.coin, 8. K. JnokiHiti, Alius H. Nalaoti,Mrs. II. Nelson, Airs. At. A. Hamtall,R. II; Our, V. II. Case, Miss I. M.Pope, Mle Ida Hnlner, .1. II. Ne'i-itntlo- r

and wife, Mrs. C. V. Clark,Miss Aultn Chrlstianson, Mrs. I.. I).lloas, W. W. Wobstor, U. S. Sohonk,M. II. I.ovy nnd wlfo, Miss P. Bureii,Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I. Ilopwood, L.Sweltzor and wlfo,.Mrs. M. .lorgenson,Mrs, J. Jorgensun, Miss Jonsun, S. 13.

WoolIBy .Mr. Prnncls Gay, John Fos-sot- h

and wife, Mrs. M. SHvorla, 12.

W. Qulnn,.Mrs. S. II. Matthay, Mrs.Follx Latz, Jessie Bird, Dr. P. T.Frcar and wlfo, Mrs. A. C. Rolnecker,Miss B. B. Bartlott, Miss B. Bart-lot- t,

Miss H. O. Watklns, F. Q. Story.Mrs. A. H. Clarke, Mrs. M. C. Al- -

drlch, Mr. T. J. Hceney, wife, daughter and son, Miss S. Higgln, Mrs. C.Allen, Miss M. O'. Allen, J. McGee-hn- n,

F. C. Graves, F. T. Clarke, wlfoand child, Mr. A. D. McBryde, MissM MclJryde, W. II. Smith, W. Don.aghho, Mrs. J. J. Sjilllvan and Mas-

ter B. Killer, S. F. Hollander, Geo.Castle, Mrs. L. M. Cunningham, MisM. B. Towne, Miss E. Mills, Mrs. L.C? Mills, Mrs. A. Randall and son, 53.

L. Cutting, Miss A. E. Carter, LouisWaldron, Mrs. Ij. Lowell, Mrs. II.Pratt and son, Warreri Alston, E. T.Connant, Joe Jacobs, T. A. Carter, .1.

M. Dyer, O. J. Bond, G. A. Vivers,wife and "maid, J. Laird, Mr. and Mrs.Rumble, Mr. and Mrs. B. RltteivMiss Nellie McCloud, Miss M. Sllver-ia-,

T. H. Petrio and wife, J. A. Ken-nedy, Mrs. M. Mead and Mr. I. L.Clark.

MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting of'the Stockholders of tho Hawaiian'Star Newspaper Association, Ltd.,will bo- - held on Thursdny Jan 2Gth1911 at 9 o'clock a. m: in tho ofllco-th-

J. B. Atherton Estate, Stangen-wal- d

Building.E. WOLFF,

Secretary.Honolulu, Jan. ISth 1911.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting ofof the MAUI LAND &

RAILROAD COMPANY will be held"at tho office and principal placo orbusiness of the Oompany at KAHU-LU- I,

MAUI, T. H. on Monday 30thtday of January 1911 at 10 o'clock a.m.

F. F. BALDWIN,Secretary.

January 16th, 1911.

ChooseThe Best

You'll find it poor economy tobuy a cheap paint, It costsjust as much to apply it as good

paint and it will not last halfas long. .Use W. P. Fuller. &

Co.'s.

' PURE'

PREPAREDPAINT- - '

and you may be sure you have1

the best.

lewsiswe,Limited

177 S. King St.

Houses For Rem

UNFURNISHED.Aiea, 3 B. R $50.00Kaimuki 7th C B. R 45.00Kam. IV Rd. 3 B. R. . . . 25.00Lowers Road 3 B. R 30.00Kam. IV Rd. 4 B. It.... 25.00Walplo, 3 B. R 12.00Kam. IV Rd. 2 B, R 15. 00Klnau Street, 3 B. R. . . . 30.00Walalae Rd. 2 B. R 32.50Beretanla & Alapal Sts.'.

4. B. R 37.50Klnau Street, 6 B. R. ... 40.00Cartwrlght Rd. 2 B. R.. 18.00Kaimuki, 2 B. R 30. 00 ,

GanUall Lane, 3. B. R... 25.00Lazarus Lane, S B. R.. 15.00Emma Street, 2 B. R. ... 35.00

TrentTrustCo.,LIMITED.

i.

9

MHHtPWTm

Financia mmercial PromotionRUBBER IN

MERRY

Around tho fostlve board, nt theAlexandor Young Hotel last night,tho rubber mon of Hawaii oxutlciloojitlinlsiu rogni ding the lnftint Industry and forgot nil tho troublos nt

to its toothing period.C. D. Lufkln, tho newly elected

presldont, gracefully filled tho roleof toast-master- , being successful intupping ninny viens of humor amongstthe company.

Dr. E. V. Wilcox, director of theHawaii Agricultural Exporlnient Sta-tion, spoko cheerfully of the industry.He was convinced that it had greatpossibilities. Experts abroad hadbeen inquiring about tho Hawaiianarticle, which ho assured the growerspresent 'was " a good standard rub-

ber," and they were going to get a. reasonable profit from it. With, apt

story ho pointed his remarks andinfused a spirit of merriment intotlirf1 feast.

Treasurer D. C. Lindsay, respond-ing do a witty challenge about ashortage of ono nickel in the funds,gave as good as hq got and kept thoball of joviality rolling.

W. A. Anderson, manager of Na-hik- u

Rubber Co., and pioneer of thea industry, told of his work as a con

Olaa

Overincreased

rule.

Olaamorning.

maintains

each wont

previous

Associationyear:

he procured ident, Williamson; secretary and met atpolntment of treasurer, D. Lindsay; trustees, this

rubber trees from P. Waterhouse Hughes, with Mrs,eulogized Wilcox Castle. Committee to investigate N. and take'nand Territorial of fores- - rubber market and report Bishop. Mrs.tr, way of marketing of Rev. N.Chu"h speaking Cooke, Fred Waldron and

question, advocated ster, one of ueB'-K"- missionnr-marketln- g

rubber eastern in and she, with twomanufacturer had offeredcents a pound ot Para, rubber prices

all the Hawaiian he get.Other speakers were Fred. L. Wald-

ron, late president, Messrs. vonSamui, Mackenzie and

At the were A. B. Clark,A. L. Castle, D. C. E.

yt. A. Anderson, G.

Rogers, R .S. Hosmer, Malcolm Mac-intyr- e,

G. H. Buttolph, C. M. V. For-ste- r,

Fred L. Waldron, E. M. Ehrhorn,H. Strcuback, G. Scott, p. A.

B. von Damm, W F. Schmidt,J. H. Mackenzie, J. Turner,Williamson, C. D. Lufkln, J L.E. V. R. J. Pratt, W

T. M. Church J F.

JUDGE WILDER

EXPLAINS IT

Judge Arthur A. of Thomp-son, demons and Wilder, the legalrepresentatives John T. McCrosson,takes exception to implication heimus in an emtonai in yesieruay s

United States wharfconuerau ior...nis uumoses waterbelonging to the AVahlawa WaterCompany. i

To a Star Judge Wilder ,

"The Star editorial Intendedto convey the that McCros- -

foii wan to induce UnitedStates to someof water that now belongs toWahlawa Water Company and turn itover to him."

"The fact is that is notafter water that belongs, the

Water Company. thatIs after is water that belongs to

xthe United States and,in of the Unitedgovernment's him that water,he agrees to give It all the water itwants the post's purposes,free of cost place the govern-ment wants

"And any water theWater Company owns,' of course

the courts will it Inagainst the United States

or party."

RESOURCES.

Loans, Discounts & Over-drafts

Fixtuies & Furniture 8.G45.25from Banks & Bankers 23,121.82

Cash on G4.CCG.37other Resources 165.672.95

)swearnnd

to before

J . - ff -- First-

nil

LILY DOINGS

IN M STOCK

As stated In Star, n largoaggregate of stock was sold aftertho day's board nt ?S.R7"., being an

of 12 cents ovor the bid rateof the foronoon. night the am-

ount from 750 to 805 shnro,divided into five blocks. J

Saving this record ofthe stock exchnnge was barren

of special featuros this A$10,000 parcel of Kohala ditch sixeschanged hnnds at par. Pahang Rub-be- r

preferred par in a saleof 100 shares.

Oahu Sugar In lots of 20 and 10

brought $26.23, or last sale rate, buttwo of 50 later for ?26. Thedrop is not however regarded as sign!- -

1V.UMI.. imi.ai.ai. v.uu.,..uv.ui uufe.ll... ...w ... !

ul tpu.j.uv, utuifi' jv. iritis juolsale.

RUBBER ASSOCIATIONELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At Its closing business session yes- -'

terdny afternon the Hawaiian Rubberelected the following of- -

fleers the ensuingPresident, C. D. Lutkln; ..vico-pre- s-

Thc n,atter of appointing a delegateto the London convention was leftwith executive.

had the ap- - W. pleasure trip. Ho was theto protect C. wharf morning by Bishop Edwin

the stray cattle. He W. W. Thayer, and A. u, and togetherthe services of Dr. t,. w. Brewster family

the division the on the eare of by tho BrewsterI1,est the product: G. 8 the wife the W. Brew- -

- heonnaming P. W. Wil. the

our Hawaiian. An,lamson- - ies China, her

within ten

lor could

theCastle.

banquet Dr.Lindsay, W.

Shaw, Dr. W.

W.dishing,

L. W.Coke,

"Wilcox, W.Thayer, and(fchllds

Wilder,

ofthe

any

reporter

wasmeaning

trvlnir thecondemn

the tho

any to.All

Jio

Statesgiving

for militaryat anyIt.

for Wahl-awa

protect

any other

1.2

two

uvilMV

for

theDr. Wilson. Hawaii Willie Wood, a wealthy hotel pro-Stati-

director, delivered a technical p,ietor of St. Louis. Mo.,and Wm. Williamson gave an Nellie Barber, is travelling to Japan

account of a trip through the Nahlku to make a tour of the Island Empirerubber district. land Incidentally to introduce his ho

S E NGERS

TENID

, With only ten lay-ov- er passengersfor Honolulu, 'and a few tons of car.go over-carfle- d on her last trip, theTenyo Maru arrived in port this morn.

. . f

wharf owing to the strong wind blow-

ing and the resistance offered by hersuperstructures to the winds. Comingalongside the wharr sue bumped ra-

ther heavily once or twice, but nothard to cause any damage

to either ship or wnarf, though thetimbers of the wharf creaked ominous- -

von time and completed tTie run acrossthe Pacific in five days eighteen and ahalf hours, the passage across bein

saloon passengers on noarti, as wen us141 in the steerage, but the steeragepassengers are all Asiatics. Ten passengers here to remainover until a later boat of either tho P.M. or the T. K. K. lines, desiring tosnend a short time In the islands.

(jauhter.in;,aw acquis!-hav- e

. Wednesday

government

McQrosson

Afahiawa

governmentconsideration

ownershipgovernment

The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.,of December 31,

$142,109.34

$394,275.73

iiiniiiiiiiiNlt'ai

yostordny's

interesting

servationlstspound-mast- er

Experimentaccom-addres- s,

THE

sufficiently

disembarked

LIABILITIES. J

SBaVtaftD::!.Liabilities 5

,

j

p

meLi. CUSUrN.

Judicial Circuit; of i

j

T' A"!?'', Mana,Ber whe oY?ma.

?a"k' B0,e1m,n,yforegoing y

Subscribed and.swoni

vdtaryPublic,

uneventful.

KAIMUKI CLUB

DDLS GOOD IRKExcellent results have already como

from tho meeting of tho Wnlnlao, l'a-lo- lo

and Kattnukl lniprovomont Cluba week from last Saturday night.

At tho meeting a gunranteo o'f $50lor a club float in the Parndowns wtrrlod unanimously, and a sub- -

scriptlon to avoid taking the sum outthe wns started.. About ?20

was raised at tho meeting andthe matter was turned ovor to aspecial committee to the dis-

trict for the remnindor. This com-mittee has already raised about $45ond expects to get half as much morent.IcaRt.

Another matter dealt with by themeeting wns that of procuring a lightat Pawaa Junction, to be kept goingnightly until tho last car passed. Arequest mndo tho Rapid Transit

, 1,( . ..,.. .1.... I.,

staliation of an arc placed soas to light waiting station benches

'the two f.hatafi&s, .wasunder consideration. In fact for sometime the directors had planninga system of lighting all the waitingstations arc lamps'.'

wvxsevvvlargest Sunday school in tho world, islaiso a passenger on the Tenyo Marti,booked through to Hongkong on a

SOns ana one daughter. Is on her wayto join her husband, who is stationedjn Central

tels to the travelling public in Japnn.Mrs. Walter McGee, Miss Ellzabett

McGee, and Miss Florence Wlldey,Plalnfleld, N. J., are booked throughto en route to Newchang,where Mrs. McGee's son Is stationedIn charge the Standard OH Comp-

any's agency in that city. Miss Wlldey is to be to McGee, junior,and wlll remain t t.,e while

Walter McGee and her daughterwll to Plalnfields, after a shortBtay Newchang.

J- - E- - Harding, Manila's chief ofpolice, is the Tenyo Maru

to his post in theafter ahonoymoon spent ln Fran-cisco. Harding is taking his bridewith him to the Philippines, and onthe arrival tho Tenyo Maru thismorning he was congratulated by thenewspapermen who workedln phnippfneB

Mr. and Ashton Potter, son

ol ucompunieu uy , amiMrs. Spencer Penrose, brother andsister-inla- w Senator Bois Penrose,are booked through to Hongkong.

,....,..,.,..,.,.,.,...,..'will visit the Philippinesto the States.

Gordon Fairchlld, a personalof Governor-Gener- al Forbes of thePhilippines, is bound for Manila, to

enr "e Attorney-uenerar- s otnee inj

73 tons from the Tenyo. freight:$?Z:canned goods and 2203packages of cotton. Tn addition thereIs considerable treasure on board, val- -

seeks orof

These Miss B. E. Lane and clty- - H Is accompanied by his

E. B. for Yokohama; mother and sister, wUp propose to re-J-.

Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bako- - ma,n ,n Manila as guests of Gov-wel- l.

J. B. Brady, E. H. Parrish, R. ernor.General for some little time.

J. NIcol and and Mrs. Miran- - al' Boston people, and are well- -

dee, booked through to Hongkong. .known in society.

E. H. Parrish and J. B. Brady are 0f the passengers Booked through

of the Riviere Gorman comp- - h? tne Tenyo Maru forty are forany; they are tholr annual Shanghai, thirty-si- x for Hongkong,trip to the Orient to Investigate twenty-si- x for Yokohama and six for

KoDe.business interestst here. They expectto remain some llttlo time in Chin' Tenyo Maru has a compara-befor- e

to the Stntes. small cargo on board, thoughL. Brown, superintendent tha she seemed bo well-lade- d as she

Bushwlck Avenue Methodist Episcopa- - came ,nto Port- - freight only nm-Ha- n

Sunday school, or Nw ounts to 1CC8 tons, or which 1539 tonspanled' by his wire niece, Miss are for Japanese ports, mainly cotton.

Shanghai takes tons nnd Hongkong

Statement 1910.

All other 642.87;

$394,275.73

YU AKATthis. 19th .day of JanuarV. 1911.

iJAVJIJTerritory Hawaii,

I" "d, d?8tatement to the best of knowledge

hold

Floral

of funds

canvass

of

lamp,the

on street

been

with

China

of

Shanghai,

ot

marriedorient,

Mrs.return

ln

also on.Philippines,

San

of

here have

Mrs.

oiurauo,

of

beforereturning

friend

The

fruit, sugar,

bound

J.

andtheir

The

returningof to

TIeYork,

44

mtcioftu jiuBBi-iiKe- uiu iu.iuuup of Chinese, Japanese nnd Hindoos,

(there 62 Chinese, 7.r Japanesemm lour muoos, rour or tho Chinese.

deportees from San .

The Tenvo Maru 1p ihn lnot nt thftK. K. liners to use the P. M.

wharf for when NIppo Mnpu nr.

WIllc,, from then on be the Tog.wharf of the T, K. K. boats.

itiMiiiiHliiiiiilii nt yjwiH.r

TRE WEATHER

FOR LIST WEEK

For the week ended January 21 tholocnl oillce of the Weather Bureau,reports: '

Stormy and ungettled condition!obtained during the greater part ofthe week, attended with strong wlluls,well distributed and generous rains,thundei storms on the 10th and 17thgenerally over the Section, and highand boisterous seas.

The rainfall was abovo tho avoragofor thc week at all stattons on Oahuand Maui having a record of ten ormore years, at all such stations onHawaii, excepting one; on Moloknl,and In the Koloa and Walmon dis-tricts of Kauai.

Weekly averages of ttemporaturoand ininfnll, respectively, for thoprincipal islands and for the grounpwore as follows:Hawaii C7.4 2.r,S InclineMaui 6S.3 2.50 inchesOahu C9. 4' 2.00 inchesKaunl 00.3 2.D0 inchesMoloknl OS. 4 2.70 inches

Entire Group... CS.i' 2.32 inches

THEATRICAL

COMBINE IS

ARRANGED

It has been well-know- n that therewas more doing In the way of effect-ing the proposed theatrical combinethan appeared on tho surface, or wasgiven out by those Interested. Evennow tho mnnagers of the varioustheaters will not commit themselvesin any way. They asert that the mat-ter is still ln abeyance.

It may, however, be predicted, al-

though it can hardly be said withauthority, that by tomorrow the com- -

glnalion will have been effected.There still remains tho work of nppointing the officers, and of arrangingmany other details- - incidental on suchan undertaking, But this will beproceeded with as soon as possible

'So far it has not been decided whattlieaters will be closed up, but it isdefinitely known that It will not betho Empire, tho Park or the Bijou.

MORGAN'S OLD HOME,

After a pursuit of many moons theEpiscopal church people seem about toget their hands on the old home ofJames l. Morgan In tiie beautiful pre-

cincts of Emma Square. At Mor-

gan's oillce it is said the price is notas yet fixed, but negotiations are pro-

ceeding. The figure of $18,000 is neith-er affirmed nor denied as being the

church would hold the entire frontagesupon Emma square, tills particular

, .. . , . ', ,

Tfl fl H II B If ninrnIUU .MINT Uflbtb

DP ASSAD T

Trivial assault cases are so frequentof late nnd figure .so largely on the po-

lice court calendar that Judge W. B.Lymer felt constrained to commenton this fact this morning. In senten-cing Kaeha Kahinu to fine of $30and costs for assaulting his landlady,the Judge remarked that with the as-

sistance of tho police he" Intended toput a stop to assault and battery casesand would Imposo much heavier finesIn future. A Filipino was mulcted inthe sum of $18 and costs for assault-ing n Russian by striking him in theright eye, and Pookele, once of theemployees of the Inter-Islan- d Com-pany, was fined $9 and costs for pun-ching n shipmate In the eye.

When the Tenyq Maru pulls out thisafternoon at five o'clock she will haveon board ton additional saloon paesen-- '

nuH, nirs. w . . .nun, air. and xxKendrick, Mrs. W. H. Singer, Mr.and Mrs. Hedemnn, Miss P. Innes, T.C. Lutz, and Miss F. E. Starr. Onotho injured Japanese landed from theICInnnn Mn

be sent back to byw H(J ,g tho J," Q,1;r0acTtui;ey1

.www tui suing UU1D luilvr.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

niimriiti mi fii 11 km m mi mu mHtm

Star, that Mr. McCrosson to The Tenyo Maru left tho Pacificand Blsho p'ottei. (

focus of discussion. With thethe government Mail on last well . , .... ' ..Hon tho Morgan homestead the

I

'

that

the

DuoHand

All

Turn

.

thus

thatwere:Welch,,

the

Mr.

rubbermaking

tively

F.

theand

Condition,

I

belief.

Bi

ueu at $U8,uuo, or which $32,000 I gers, five second class passengers, andk00nBShanBlla, $8C'00 fr "j1--'

A- -U in the steerage ThearJ! t"gerS :T.M,S-- .

i

being

bo,nB Francisco.

,T. I

tho

,

a

,

fc " iuj auv ui",.uio icg, um me owit-rjiia- witn tnot0?"1?0 har'No' 4 and will load fractured skull will remain in hos- -

- --- I

ular

DESKY DONG

THNG5 10"We are building what are going to

be the flnest automobile roads inthe country through that tract," an IdC. S. Deatty in reply to a quoatlonabout lila Manoa valley residence

"They are now blng ma-cadamized.

"In two weeks I hope to be able toleeuo mi Invitation to all auto'moblleowners to como and see what an au-

tomobile road shomd be like."There Is a series of roada aggregat-

ing about 10,000 feet ln length madeand more to come. Yea, they arebuilt to official .grade. The county hasbuilt a road leading Into the tract "

PROiNE NT

PEOPLE BACK

iLHELlNAThough tho Wllhelniinn left San

Francisco one hour ahead of tho T. K.K. steamer Tenyo ..turn she did notland her passengers hero until threohours after tho Japanese steamer'spassengers had got ashore. Tho Mat-so- n

liner was off Koko Head at nlnc-flft- y

a .m. but It was not until thoneon hour had struck that the gang-way nad been hoisted aboard and thelong stream ot passengers began todescend. There were 104 saloon pas-

sengers on board, the bulk of whomwere tourists, but among the numberthere were many well-know- n

faces.The Wilhe'lmlna had a fairly large

cargo, aggregating 4711 tons, ofwhich amount 2800 tons were for Ho-

nolulu, the balance being for HIlo.Among the HIlo freight were an en-

gine and tender and a train ot freightcars for the Young-Lor- d Company.The rest of tho freight was generalmerchandise; but there were flvo au-to- s,

two for Schuman's and three forthe Von Hnmm-Youn- g Co.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noustador wereamong the arrivals. They are well-know- n

San ,Franciseo people and willbe the guesta of E. D. Tenney duringtheir short stny In the. Islands. Theyjjropose to return on the Wllhelniinn,when she leaves on Wednesday ot nextweek.

T. J. Hecney, accompanied by hiswife, son and daughter, also arrivedby the YVIlhelmina. He wlll relievoC. H. LehneiH, Inspector of boilers Intho U. S. local steamboat Inspectionservice and proposes to make hishome in the Islands.

M. H. Levy, with Mrs. Levy, alsoarrived. Levy Is a member of the Hi-

bernian Bank of San Francisco and isa well-know- n capitalist of that city,being particularly interested in realestate. Ho is down on a pleasuretrip.

Among other wo'l-know- n people toarrive back In Honolulu were GeorgeCastle. Mrs. M. C. Aldrich, MormonElder S. E. WoollQy, Mr. and Mrs. J.Fassoth, Senator E. W. Qulnn, Dr. P.T. Frear and Jirs. Frear, Miss H. G.Watklns, sister of Norman Wntkins;,E. L. Cutting; Thomas - H. Petrlc ofCastle and Cooke, who brings withhim a bride; James A. Kennedy, pre-

sident of the Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co. andJohn L. Hopwood of the Kamehamehaschool.

Purser Chas. A. Drew reports thatduring the first couple of days outfrom San Francisco tho weather wasrough, but thence to port It was de-lightful. The Tenyo Maru started anhour behind the Wllhelmlna but tookthe lead the first day out and keptahead, though within sight, all the wayacross.

Owing to inability to raise the localwireless station until yesterday noprogress messages could bo sentthrough, but messages from othershl- - s wero received during tho tripacross. Tho wireless on board wasIn good working order but tho Hopo- -

lulu station could not bo raised owingto weather conditions.

Uti'u ' 'n

SfHile From Whole Ilnwallnn IMnraptilraAnd The licet Iiollncd Cno Sugar

At All Soda Fountains and Stores.

Arctic Soda Water WorksHonolulu Distributors.

riNEPTAn SYRUP for too on Hot Cakw.Waffles, etc. A Pcllrlom FUvorlng lorI'unthfi and Ice Crcama.At All O rocoPH

Flncctr Soles Co., Itd.

STOCK EXCHANGE

Between I tannin I no llnw. C & S.Co., 33.r.ft, fitmoo Kohala Ditch to,$100.00 ; 600 Olaa. $3,87 (6 Otak,$3.87 2; 100 Paining Rub. pd. $20.00;20 Oahu Rug. Co., $2. 25; 10 OftllU

Bug. Co., IS6.3S.Between Hoards !5 OIm, 3.7 ISj

60 Oahu Stiff. Co., IM.OO; 60 0MtBug. Co., 126.00; 260 01, 8.$7 1-- 2;

66 Olaa, $3.87 10 Okw, 8.ST 14.Stoofts Hide AsheS

C Brewer Co..., $400. 00 ....Jfiwn. Plant. Co 27.26Haw. Agr. Co 20.00Haw. Com'l Co 8S.00 U.tOHaw. Stlg. Co 24.00 31.60UonokMi Stlg. Co... It). ITS 11 MHutchinson Sug.... 18.00Kahuku Stig. Co... 1,6.75 lji.gt)Kekuhii Sug. Co... 196.00

3.S7S 4NS

26.00 26.5038 .SO 84.75

i.m 4.isc17.70 19.00

145.00177.50 1S3.00

87.60 0.00115.0 ......

110.00 11C.00

Onomen Sug. Co...Olaa Sug. Co

Paauhau Sug. Co...Paia Mlil Co

Pioneer Stig. Co...Walal.ua Agr. Co...

I. I. S. X. Co...H. R. T.,&. L. Com.. 106.00H. It. T. &L. Com.... 106.00Mutu.il Tel. Co 13.25O. R. & L. Co 132.50HIlo R. R. Com... . .00Hon. B. & M. Co., 19.25Haw. ine. Co .35.50 30.00Cal. Beet Sug. 6s.. 100.00Hilo R. R. 6s 100 '.00

HIlo R R. Ex. 6s,. 90.00Honokaa Sug. 6s., 101.50

i II. II. T. & L. 6s.. .103.00I Kohala Ditch Cs '. 100.00McBryde Sug 6s. . . 91.00 92.50Mutual Tel 0s 101.50

j (. R. & L 5s 99.50Olaa Mug. us 92.00Waialna Agr. 5s 100.00

Fine Job Printmp. Star Offico.

Sugar 3.45cBeets, 8s, II I --4J

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT ST3.

James F. MorganStock andBond Broker

Member 01 Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative toall STOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phona 1572 P. O. Box 594

BYAUTHOEITYSEALED TENDERS will bo recciv--fe- d

by tho City nnd County Clerk ofHonolulu until 12' o'colck noon ofTuesday, February 7, 1911, for tho de-

livery nt tho Central Grammar SchoolHonolulu, of the following Schoolfiirnlturo:

36 Singlo desks No. 26 Singlo rear seats No. 2

36 Singlo desks No. 36 Singlo roar seats No. 3

36 Singlo desks No. 4.6 Singlo rear seats No. 4

Desks to bo seleqted kiln dried.jjhorryj finished natural, .and eachdesk provided with glass Ink wellIn metal case.

Desks to bo in packing cases C

desks to tho case, rear seats ot eachslzo In ono case, and tho size nndNumber plainly stenciled on twosides of each case.

Each bid shall state date of dollvoryand shall bo accompanied by cutsand description of tho desk bid on.

Tho Board of Supervisors resorvesthc right to reject any or all bids.

DAVID KALAUOKALANI. JR.City and County Clerk.

11

About A1F 1

That II

ft?'

to

There is just this much about it :

Dandruff is a germ disease, ismost untidy,annoying,and leadsto baldness. When chronic, itis very stubborn, but surelyfields to thorough and energetictreatment. All germs must bedestroyed, the scalp must berestored to health. Here is theremedy: Aycr's Hair Vigor.Ask your doctor about using it.

Ayer's Hair VigorDOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

fntttti by Dr. I. C. Aytr & Co., Lowell, Mm.. U. 8. A.

fraternal .Heetlugs

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 611.

B. P. O. ELKS.Meets in their hall on King Btreet

aeur Fort, every Friday evening. Visit

lag Brothors are cordially Invited toAttend.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY. E. R.

GEO. T. KLUEGEL. Secretary.

HARMONY LODGE,NO. 3, I. O. O. F,

Meets over yMonday evening at7:30 in. Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort StVisiting brothers cordially invited to

attend.J. G. B. CAMERON, N. G.

PAUL SMITH, Sec.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD,

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers, Iron, Brass and Load Castings, Machinery of every DescriptionU Jo to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Shin's Blacksmithing. JobWork Executed on Short Notlco

Quarter SizesRegal Shoe Store

King ana noiei eireem.

TOO MUCH stress cannot belaid on the Importance of havingyour eyes fitted with properglasses.

S. E. LUCAS - OpticianMasonic Temple, Alakea St.

Curios Of All DescriptionsHand Embroidered Work

- -

Wane's ExchangeHotel Street Near Union.

SILVA'S TOGGERY

The Store. for Good Clothes.

sPAcpcp'5

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

Makes Good

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

j

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

5 IN NEWSPAPERSi',i ANYWHMRfi AT ANYTIMfl JS Call on or Writs 2

i E DAKE'S ADVERTISING AGEUCIf, t'Ji Satisomo Street i

It, '. HAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllco.

m it

T1k- - welcome new brought from the(otigt by I.. M. Hide lust week, thatthe California Rowing Clubs wolcom.pd the suggestion tlmt rowing racoa

be arranged between themselves and Wthout club "losing face," asHawaii has created considerable com

inent In aquatic gonornl That seems tbo deadlock attenor which is that the llotilunlt'lub deserves every commendationlor the initiation shown. The factthat there have been no races betweenthe liealanls and the Myrtles forome little time past is generally re

gretted but as mattors now stand

mmim mnmskvi iwi.

SPORTStealanis

way

And Myrtles

Combine To

eat San Franciscoup

eltlior

bo

need

there does not seem the sllghtost pros, it pity that trifles suchpect of any events being ar-- pique, technicalities, should be

There considerable feol- - stand in the way of theing the two clubs and until holding of preliminary eventsthis lo eliminated there no likelihood of any matches taking

Speaking to a prominent Myrtlemember yesterday the writer was in-

formed that the Myrtles were readyand willing to raco the inany sort of craft and over any dls- -

iat test arranged and carriedIn a W. Lylo, captain oftho Myrtles. But this just whattho Healanis will not do, and in res-

ponse to an enquiry later in tho daythe writer was to'd that tho Healanis,were not worrying further about thoMyrtles and in'endcd to push aheadwith races among the club membersIn order to get crews Into readinessfor the next and also to pre-

pare the will toranged between tho itcaianis and tnecoast

'If Hawaii to win," said the Myrtle Informant, "the Healanis willto get the assistance of the Myrtles,

we can beat any crew they putIn tho water."

The Healanis don't think the Myrtles can beat them, but apparentlybotli clubs are to let the ques.tion as to which club could put In thobetter crow remain unanswered. Thoredoes not seem to be a deal of

TOMMY BURNS TOMEET BILL LANG

Tommy Bums, tho iormer championheavy wolgnt pugilist, is not yet outof the boxing game. On January 12

he received tho following cable mes-

sage from Mcintosh, tho Aus-

tralia prlzo fight promoter:"Can you meet Bill Lang qf

N. S. W., Easter Monday,17, and winner of BUI Lang-Sa- Lang-for- d

to bo fought hero February15, in London?"

To this replied:"Accept, and will let you know in

HO days if my knee stands training."Burns will not go Into training for a

month. He plans to leave Seattle forSydney about March 1, and will have agymnasium fitted up on tho steamer.He expects to beatand therefore counts on fighting thenegro In London.

BOER WRESTLER BREAKS RIB.wrestling match between Zbyszko

and Nogort, tho Boer was brought toa sudden finish at Budapest, Conn., on

fni ffiu jama? w.

sense in the position taken byeither It thore is n genuine de-

sire on the part of olthor club to com-

pete against the othor in friendly rivalry a race could enslly bo arranged

the Chinese friends would express it.circlos, the to the

or moment; nolther club will take theinitiative In tho matter. The diff-iculty could easily bo overcome If bothclubs would agreo to accept tho ser-

vices of n mediator, who not ben membor of oitlior club.

With a contest loomingahead Ib a as

inter-clu- b oris mlttcd to

between here,is

place.

Hcalanls

toIs

regatta

is

content

Syd-

ney,

battle

A

Though tho proposed match with thoSan Francisco clubs is purely and sim-

ply a Healanl proposition, It wouldbo but a small compliment to pay tovisitors from the coast If they wereput up against any other than the bestcrew in the Islands, though the con- -

tauce, provided t the Healanis sent be throughchallenge

Langford

California

entirely by the Healanis. This is notthe time for tho insistence byclub of tho recognition of former dif-

ferences; those should all 'be sunkand every assistance given by all in-

terested in rowing to ensure that thocrew to meet the California club botho very best available. The Hea-lanis havo the right, by reason oftheir making tho preliminary arrange- -

for events which be ar-- ments, carry the Initial contest

clubs.

havo

for can

great

Hugh

April

Burns

Lang

club;

either

through, but they should not lose sightof the fact that tho honor of Hawaii isat stake and that defeat would notsimply mean that tho Healanis weredefeated but that Hawaii would suf-

fer.In tew of the larger questions

which are involved It behooves bothclubs to wipe their slates, clean of allsmudges, Bhake hands and get to-

gether with the idea of getting all the"boost" possible for Hawaii out ofthe project.

January 10, when tho latter wa&

thrown from the platform and brokoa rib. Zbyszko secured the first fallin 3G minutes and 45 seconds.

AD. WOLGAST ANDMcFARLANb MATCHED

It was announced at Milwaukee, on

January 12, that Ad Wolgast and Par.key McFarland havo been matched bythe Badger athletic club for a 10 roundbout here on tho evening of February22. It is understood that McFarlandis to make tho lightweight limit, 133pounds, four hours before the contest.Tho promoters announce that bothmen have agreed to all tho terms. Me.,Farland Is in Chicago, while Wolgastis still at his home.ln Cadillac, Mich.What Wolgast intends to do with thoMoran match, which is suposed to boon, nobody seems to know. The fin-

ancial terms of the match are alsowithheld, though it is believed thatboth the lightweight champion and thostockyards boy aro to recelvo a fatguarantee.

m

ranSTOPS TENNIS

Though nil the Indication were tlmtthere would he no play on the Alexan-

der tannin court yesterday afternoon,there wtu quite a largo attendance bythree-thirt- y In the afternoon, when aneffort whs made to continue tho College tournamonts. Within a few mill.utcM after play commonced, howover,the rain descended in torrents nndplay had once more to bo abandoned.Another effort will bo mndo this nftor.noon to. get tho competition advancedanother stnge, though tho courts, ow-

ing to the soaking they havo had, willnot be in particularly good condition.Fast play Is hardly to bo oxpeoted, butnonetheless Interesting play is

BASEBALL

The proposed charity baseballmutch between tho local actors andbartenders will form the subject of adiscussion to bo held this eveningwhen E. J. Love, for tho Thespians,and Larry Twomey, of tho bartenderswill meet to arrange all preliminaries.The match will be played in fancy costume and the proceeds devoted to acharitable institution which will bo

decided upon this evening. Tho eventis certain to attract consderable attention from tho general public, eventhough high class ball may not beserved up, but the amusing side of thematch will surely appeal to all. TheThespians will play under the nameof the Board-Walke- and the bartenders havo adopted the cognomen of

"Corks."

HESNEW

GHARTY

HAVE

OPPONENT

Though defeated In the recent handball tournament by the Y. M. C. A,

quartet, the Marines have entered upon another series, this time with theCollege of Hawaii as opponents. Yesterday the first two games of the serles were played on the Marines'courts and although tho home teamemerged from the contests leading byan even twenty points, one of the college pairs sprang a surprise by beating the Marines on their own courts.Marcalllno and Blart for the collagehad Williams and Spondzy rockingright through the game and eventually secured victory by a margin of 11

points. When the second match wasplayed the Marines' representatives,Williams and Ogurkiowlez, got goingearly and did not let up until thegame aws called 45-1- 4 In their favor,Fook On and Rice being beaten by 31

points.The next two matches in this se-

ries will be played on the Y. M. C. A.courts on Friday evening and hero thecollege boys expect to more than evenup, as the conditions under whichthese two games will bo played donot favor the marines.

MILLIONAIRE "HOBO"LEADS UNEMPLOYED,

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 13. Ledby James Eads Howe, "tho millionaire hobo," nnd a man carrying atattered red flag, tho unemployed of

. nit tpien. uon t miss i ms iHere Is Your Clothing Opportunity

To get acquainted with us wo want you to see our exceptionally lowpriced and high grade clothing then you will admit you have never seenanything to equal jtheui. They aro in two and three suit pieces, Worsteds,Cheviots, Cassimeres, Flannels, French Alpaca, Self Stripe and BlueSerges. The latest 1911 patterns in stripes and checks.

They aro the product of the best makers, tho materials are excellent,the tailoring faultless, tho stlyes pleasing to the quiet and to the fashion-able dressers. It is to the interest of every man to participate in thisgreat clothing event, plain to say. we' give good solid honest value andvalue sticks out all over our clothing.

Prices range from $6.50 to $21.50 and worth from 40 to G5 percent more. Before buying any clothing, look ot our goods and prices, It

will convince you of our great money savers.

OPEN EVENINGS

THE LEADERFort Street near Berotania, Harrison Building, opposite Japanese Consulate

KftnBM citr mureM Ik ciirHall tudir, wkrt tty prwMttd re- -

(fcoliitlotm to Mayor Hrwwn. MjHrlltK

for work. Later they wart eerredwith lunch of eantiwlchee and list

'roffoe m the market ftqtiare.The Mayor delivered an addree

promising to help the men and themine and record of en eh man wan

taken tor future reference.

WHERE COMFORT REIQNS.

It Ib romarhod by everyone whovisits HrIoIwr that nothing that willndd to tho ploasuro of the guests Is

cvor overlooked. And not all of thoploaBiiros ndd to tho cost of living

there Little jaunta to spots of in-

terest nro BUggosted nnd someone oftho hotel staff is ready tq accompanystrnngorB. Whore tho best "swlmmln'holo" is to bo found nnd tho driveswith tho greatest scenic attractionsnro mndo known to ttoe guosts. Halo- -lwa Is a memory to every guest whohas been there during the past yearand one that has a pleasant ring toit. Strangers In the city should nottvorlook a rldo to this delightful spot,enly two hours from town by thoHalolwa limited from King Streetstation.

NOTICE.

To whom it may concorn:We beg to state that Mr. H. B.

Odell has severed his connection withus.

ASSOCIATED GARAGE LTD.

ANNUAL 'MEETING.

Tho ANNUAL MEETING of thestockholders of tho Hawaiian FibreCo., Ltd., will bo held Tuesday, 31st,of January, at 2 p. m. at the Ofllcebf Hon. Cecil Brown, 97 MerchantStreet, Honolulu.

WALTER C. WEEDON,Secretary-Treasurer- .

5th Jan. 21, 21, 2G, 28, 31.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORTHE TERRITORY AND DISTRICTOF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs. HAWAIIAN SUG-AR COMPANY, et al.t Defendants.

THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITEDSTATES, GREETING:HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, a

corporation organized and existingunder and by virtue of the laws oftho Territory of Hawaii; TERRITORYOP HAWAII; ELIZA SINCLAIR,JANE R. GAY, HELEN McH., ROB-

INSON, FRANCIS GAY and AUBREYROBINSON, copartners doing busi-

ness under tho firm name and styleOf GAY & ROBINSON; WILLIAMRENNY WATSON; GEORGE W.MACFARLANE, attorney In fact forWILLIAM RENNY WATSON; MARYRENNY WATSON; MRS. MARYSHELBY; MARY MARGARET WATSON; SPENCER SHELBY; andCLARA KILAUEA, ELSA' HiLO,MARION MAICENA, DAVID PUULOA, ALBERT PUNAHOU, ROBERTWAI1IAWA, ALEXANDER LANAI,GEORGE KEWALO, HENRY KAMALO, WALTER HAWEA and PHILIPLAIIA1NA, unknown owners andclaimants.

You aro hereby directed to appear,and answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought againstyou In the District Court of the United States, in and for the Territory ofHawaii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a certifiedcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein, together with a certified copy of thisSummons.

And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as aboverequired, tho said Plaintiff will takejudgment of condemnation of thelends described in tho Petition hereinand for any othor relief demandedin the Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HONORABLE 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 tho UnitedStates tho one hundred and thirtyfifth..

(Seal)(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY

Clerk.(Endorsed)

"No. 71. DISTRICT COURT OFTHE U. S. for tho Territory of Hawall. 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; bs.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of theDistrict Court of tho United Statesof America, in and for the Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebycertify the foregoing to bo a full, truoend correct copy of the originalSummons In tho case of THE UNI'TED STATES OP AMERICA vsHAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, etal., as tho samo remains of record andon file in tho ofllco of tho Clerk ofsaid Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havohereunto set my hand and affixedtho sertl of said District Court this17th day of January, A. D. 1911.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States' District

Court, Territory ot Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,

Doputy Clerk.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORTHE TERRITORY AND DISTRICTOF HAWAII

THE UNITED STATICS OI' AMRRICA, IMnlntlff, vs. KOHALA SUOAUCOMPANY, et al., Defendants.Action brought in wild Dlntrlet

Court, nnd the Petition filed In theofilco of tho Clerk of said DistrictCourt, in Honolulu.

THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNI- -

ED STATES, GREETING:KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY, n

corporation organized nnd existingunder nnd by virtuo of tho laws oftho Territory of Hawaii; THE TER-RITORY OP HAWAII; SAMUEL M.KANAKANUI; ANNIE KANAKANUI,wife of Samuel M. Kanakanul; S. M.W. KAWELO, Jr., whoso full nndtruo nnmo Is unknown; HANA ICA- -HANAIKI (w): MABEL WAIALUA,EDITH MAKUA, CHARLOTTE MA- - '

KAHA, ALBERT WAIANAE, CHARLES NANAKULI and ALFRED WAI- -PIO, unknown heirs at law of

deceased; DOROTHYWAIKELE, ANNIE WAIAU, MARTHA PUULOA, ALEXANDER MOA- -NALUA, JAMES PALAMA and SAM-UEL KALIHI, unknown heirs at lawof NAPA1PAI, deceased; ISABELLAHULU, DAISY MAKIKI, MARGARETANAPUNI", HARRY HAKALAU, WIL-LIAM KAr and CURTIS NALU, un-

known holrs at law of LIHI, deceas-ed; KU; MAUI; LULAWALE (w);MU; KANAKANUI; and REBECCAHANALEI, FANNY KILAUEA,CLARA KAWAIHAU, ELIZABETHKOLOA, CORA MAKAWELI, MOR-

RIS WAIMEA, ERIC KEKAHA, OLINLIHUE, ALLAN KUALOA and v

PRANK MALULANI, unknown .own-ers and claimants

You aro hereby directed to appear,and answer the Petition in on actionentitled as above, brought againstyou in the District Court of tho Uni-

ted States, in and for tho 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 aro hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiff willtake judgment of condemnation ofthe lands described in the Petitionherein and for any other relief demanded In tho Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON-ORABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON,Judges of said District Court, this10th day of 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. G8. DISTRICT COURT OFTHE U. S. for tho. Territory of Hawaii, THE UNITED STATES .OFAMERICA vs. KOHALA SUGARCOMPANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBERT 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 tho United Statesof America, in and for the Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebycertify the foregoing to be a full, trueand correct copy of tho original Summons in the case of THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA vs. KOHALASUGAR COMPANY, et al., as thosame remains of record and on flla intho office of the Clerk of said Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havohereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said District Court this 30thday of December, A. D. 1910.

A. E. MURPHY, ,Clerk of United States District

Court, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,

Deputy Clerk.

now i in noOFFICERS and DUIECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ.,B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Preside-

W. M. ALEXANDER. 2ndJ R. GALT 3rd Vice-Preside-

S. E. PAXTON SecretaryJ. WATERHOUSE TreasurerW. R. CASTLE DirectorJ. GUILD DirectorC. H. ATHERTON DirectorQ. a. KINNEY Acting Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company.Knhuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,rialeakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.McBrydo Sugar Company,Kauai Railway Co.

CookH

12$

or

THtt HAWAIIAN NTAH, TWUBDAY, JAtftUKY U, ittl.. IP1

MHTEUR Hnr t!

At the Big Open-Ai- r Savoy Theater, Hotel St., Opp. The Empire.

Tonight- - Doors Open at 7 O'clock Sharp- - Tonight.All the best Amateurs of the City will be there to take part and the Pro-gram will be a Hummer. The Famous Doric Trio, Dolliver and Uodgersand the. Marvellous Laredos-A- ll in the Bill.

E.- - - -

'rrx P

Savings Account

You cannot find a man who

regrets the day ho opened a

savings account.

Wo pay 4 1-- 2 per cent, on all

all savings accounts, com-

pounded twice annually.

II (Mil.1Capital and aurplui 11,000,000

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

& CO.

BANKEES

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued . on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andTho. Cook ft Son.

Interest allowed on term andBitIbei liank Deposits.

ofJtV rta i t e d

Issue K. N. & K.i Letters o f Credit

and Traveler'sChecks available

Si throughout theworld. & jfi & Cabletransfers at lowestrates j & j

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000teserve Fund Yen J.6,600,000

General banking business transact-ed. Savings account for and up-

wards!Fire and burglar proof vaults, with

Fafe Deposit Boxes for rent at ?2 peryear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to be kept on cus-

tody at moderate rates.Particulars to bo applied for.

YU AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer-

chant Sts. Tel. 2421 and 1594. P. O.Box 168.

Y. WO 81NQ CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.Butte." 35o lb.: Fresh Dried Fruits.

1186-118-8 Nuuanu StreetTelephone 1034. Box 958

Tonight Regular Prices

The Savoy Theater

liCharitv

BISHOP

BankHonolulu

roblem PeculiarTo Honolulu Discussed

By Sanford B. DoleA thoughtful essay on Honolulu's

peculiar problem of charity, amongher many races, was a feature of theannual meeting yesterday of the As-

sociated Charities. Another was thereport by Mrs. Whitney, the secretary,which contained some suggestivethoupghts on the military fortificationwork going on here. The annual re-

ports showed much effective activityof the officers during the year.

All of the former officers were re-

elected, as folows: President, Hon. S.B. Dole; first vice president, Rev. W.D. Westervelt; second vice president,Frs. C. du Rol; secretary, Mrs. J. M.Whitney; treasurer, George G. Fuller.J. A. Rath was selected to representthe Associated Charities at the nation-al convention of charities and correc.tion at Boston next spring.

Judge Dole's report as presidentwas as follows:

Is it a matter or regret to me thatthe results of the brrnch of the federal census of Honolulu, taken for thebenefit of the Associated Charities,and relating to matters such as costof living, family income, members of

families as wage earners and kindredsubjects, are not within reach of thesociety, as I had hoped to make themthe subject of my paper on thi3 occa-

sion.With the growing race diversity of

our population, charitable enterpriseacquires an increasing inteiest andperhaps also, develops increasing dif.Acuity. Some of the new-comin- g

strangers, Porto Ricans, Filipinos,Russians and others, until they gettheir bearings and into touch withconditions, are likely to require aidand advice. This gives an opportun.ity for good educational work throughwhich they may be led away from theIdea of being permanently helped andtoward an ambition for Independence.This lesson may have to be given overand over again, as p" and another,tiring of regular labsr" on the sugarplantation or the pineapple field,

steals back to the more varied andlesg reliable life of the metropolis;and in some cases to the conservativehospitality of the Associated Charities.

While serving the behests of charitywith clear vision, unhampered by spu-

rious demands, it Is our privilege, from) these experiences, to study the Initial

causes pf the need for assistance thatenthralls so many of our fellows, andto consider ways and means to removethem one by one, with the confidentexpectation that in some happy timeto come, poverty shall be a conditionof the past for historians to recordand for Eociety to wonder at.

There is the danger that, in the mo-

dern machinery of charitable workthrough which assistance to the neejjyis convoyed by a few representativesof charity, the many of us, who givefinancial support to such machinery,are losing that stimulus to our sym-

pathies that, comes of direct touchwith tho hardships and limitations ofthe dependent poor. Our consciencesbecome placated with tho stated giv-

ing to the almoner organizations, andtho separation between us and theobjects of our charity grows wider andwider as our minds become habituatedto tho practice. Herbert Spencer, inhis Social Statics, says, "There couldhardly be found a more efficient devicefor estranging men from each otherand decreasing their fellow-feelin- g',

than this system of .

Although the scientific methods of theassociated charities are far removedfrom the g refered toby Spencer, and are to be promotedwith enthusiasm for the fine work thatis accomplished by means of them, yetone's whole duty is not necessarilyperformed In such suport, nor doesone get out of it the full measure ofthe uplift that comes of conferring re-

lief directly, without the medium ofa society. How can this be done bythe busy man or woman who besidesmaking an Income or conducting theaffairs of a household, is' a workingmembers of several philanthropic so-

cieties? In all the walks of life. Inthe varied hapenlngs of every community, the opportunity comes tothose who are ready for it. Le me IIlustrate. At the rainy Mallhinl Christmas Treo of a few weks ago, whenthe gifts were all distributed and thecrowd of dripping children was break,ing up, a lady who was present as aspectator was about to leave in herauto, but seeing a rain-soake- d littlegirl dejectedly, contemplating hermoist doll, she motioned for her toaproach', and asking her where shelived offered to take her home; thenanother wet child was In evidence andthen another, until she flllell her carwith them and took them with theirpresents to their homes. She saw heropportunity this dainty, cultivatedwoman of the world ,and promptlyused it, giving joy and a new delightto these little ones who were strang-ers to her, and without doubt, feelingthe glow of an unlooked for gladnessin her own heart.

The following practice Is in a dif-

ferent class. Tho passer-b- y In Euro,pean cities hands out small change tothe street beggars and thinks he feelsbetter for this shortsighted and super-ficial and usually perfunctory act ofcharity. Is it a bribe to the conscienceor the payment of a tax to absolve thogiver from the universal obligation to.ward the needy or is it In many casesan Impulsive action for the relief of'the giver's painful emotion over thoobvious wretchedness of the. appli-cant? Is not such almsgiving usuallydefection and without rvalue, either inrelation to the relief and cure of pau-

perism, or to the heart of'the giver?And Is not this the case because ofits want of genuineness and the ab-

sence of the elements bolth of mutual-senc- e

of the elements both of mutual-"Th- e

Hoply Supper is kept, Indeed,In whatso we share with another's

need;Not what we give, but what wo share,For the gift without the giver Is bare;Who gives himself with his alms feeds

three,Himself, his hungering neighbor, and

. me."Honolulu has a great opportunity

In making precedents In tho work offighting pauperism. The status ofpauperism can hardly be said to havo

'existed here heretofore. Wo havoIfad persons In want from time totime, generally only needing tempor-ary help, but never mora than a veryfew who could bo called naupors. Tholast few years havo brought us manpersons from those nations lu wtocnpauperism is recognized as a perma-nent feature of the national life. Manyof these newcomers would easily havotaken up the dependent life bad they

will Prevail- - Tonight

J. Levi

had the least encouragement. Thocharitable societies of the place beganto be exploited by candidates for per.manent dependence; some ol the moreenterprising ones negotiating profit-

able connections with two or more.House to house begging" became com-

mon and street ueggary was attempted by a few. The organization of

the Associated Charities had a pro-

nounced effect on the situation. Houseto house begging was substantiallybroken up and street begging did notdevelop further; sporadic cases onlybeing in evidence from time to time.The police have effectively cooperatedwith the Associated Charities in thesuppression of this nuisance. It hasbeen found that tlie liability to arrestand punishment for vagrancy is agreat discouragement to those personswho are inclined to that way of making a living, and the practice of thisassociation of investigating all re.quests for aid before aid Is given, isa deterrent to all but those who arein real need.

It remains to Honolulu to keep upits present strict administration of thework of the Associated Charities, andto develop it in its details as opportunity offers, and, besides, to study thecauses of pauperism so far as thecensus report, already referred to,may furnish information, and in allother possible fields of inquiry, andto devise ways and means for the re-

moval of these causes. Such waysand means will doubtless be found toinclude a considerable variety of ef-

fective methods. As an illustrationof methods let me call attention to thowork of the Palama Settlement, Indeveloping sentiments of independ-ence, self-respe- and good fellowshipamong'a host of young people, as wellas In conducting a campaign of edu-

cation In the dlroctloif of sanitary con-

ditions in the home, sanitary prepara-tion of food and other kindred sub.jects.

A permanent pauper element Is notonly a disgrace to any community, buta burden and a menace as well both tomaterial and ethical conditions, andthe responsibility does not rest aloneon tho unfortunate members of suchelement, but more largely perhaps, itlies upon those capable and Influen-tial persons whose combined resourcesand influence should be enough to re.medy such a situation.

Shall we not In Honolulu set thopace In this matter for other cities oftho United States, where with a morehomogenlous and thereforo" less diff-icult population, the visitor does notescapo solicitation for alms In the pub-

lic streets and where In Boston, Intimes past the leading city of thocountry in exalted sentiment, has, it Is

(Continued On Page Eight.)

FARMERS IN ARMS

AGAINST POTASH TAX.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The StateDepartment is being flooded with let-

ters from farmers and others all overtho United Stntes protesting ngainstthe action of the German govornniontin lovytng; atax on potash, largolyconsumed as a fertilizer in Amorlca.

Tho absence of tho German Ministerof Foreign Affairs from Berlin Isgiven by Ambassador HU als tho rea-

son for delay In making an answerto tho propraltlon of tho United Statesto tho German government to con-

sider tho subject of the potash taxdiplomatically.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

10 01TO THE COUNTIES

HiGovernor Frear yesterday had some.

thing to say in advocacy of a com-

plete and radical change in the Hawaiian taxation system. Ho mentioneda number of existing evils, and point,ed out whero the matters could be re-

medied by thorough reforms, whichhe considered would place tho systemon a proper business basis.

Every county should have tho rightto make its own assessments, the gov-

ernor stated. By placing this respon.slblllty on the supervisors, It wouldhave, the effect of making the electorsconsider more carefully tho class ofmen they would elect, while tho off-

icials would also be more careful In

their handling of tho funds.The Territory should have the gen

eral revenue, which would Includemoneys received from vhe Inheritance,Income, Insurance and other taxes aswell as that on railway property andother property of communication andtransportation. The whole of the re.malndcr of tho Territorial revenue,which at present Is collected by theTerritory subject to tho prorata ofthe counties as established, by statute,should go to tho counties alone, to Do

applied where it was raised.Tho Governor says that the main

question Is, how shall the principaltaxes be divided? In answering him-

self he stntes that there ought to bono difllculty in solving this problem;It should be settled here, because itIs rapidly nearlng a settlement on thomainland, though to somo extent fordifferent reasons. In general, thocounties should havo the property tax-

es and tho Territory tho income, in-

surance, and other taxes of a similarnature. This division hapens to comoout about right In comparison with thorevenues and needs of the Territoryand tho counties, respectively, as isshown by experience. ,

The governor then dwells on thobenefits that would accrue to both thoTerritory and the counties. Eachwould get tho credit for what it hadsaved and the taxes of each could boraised or lowered according to thoneeds of each without unnecessaryand difficult complications with theother.

"The question arises whether Itwould not be just as well to turn theassescment and collection of taxesover to the counties. They ought tobo able to perform those functions aswell as many that they have now, and,in some respects, they would be In abetter position than tho Territory tocollect certain clnsses of taxes. Ifthey had those functions, their voterswould bo In u hotter position to holdtheir supervisors to responsibility andwould tako greater interest in theelections.

"This division also does not neces-sarily Involve the rate of taxation be-

ing fixed by tho county governments,and yet It might be as woll to. go astep further and permit them to fixtho rate, but within proscribed limits.Tho limit might bo mado one per cent,as It Is now, and tho supervisors bepermitted to mako It as much loweras thoy please. This would tend stillmoro to fix responsibility upon themnnd to compel the voters to take an in.terest in tho elections, because therowould bo a conspicuous direct connec-tion between the supervisors and thoamount of monoy which comes out ofeach voter's pocket."

In conclusion, tho Governor says:"It might bo woll to go still further

u Wi x

and require the supervisors to fix onorate for running expenses and anotherrate for permanent Improvements, thetwo together not to exceed ono percent. This would furnish an addition-al Inducement to the votors to holdtheir supervisors to strict responslbil.ity and to sec that only the host mdnwere elected, for It would bo to thointerest of the voters to keep downtho running expenses as far as possi-ble and havo as largo a proportion oftho taxes as possible go to permanentImprovements.

"Under tills system each countywould stand by itself and could assessits property as high or low asit wished to without affectingother counties, and if one countymade a good showing by keeping downits running expenses nnd taxes, thevoters of other counties would sit upand take notice and want to knowthe reason why their supervisors didnot do likewise."

RETURNING TO IRELAND. .

Goor mornin' me counthry, an' itsgrand you're lookln'

Faith it's happy I am to go wid youonce more.

'Twas r,aid when I left thetjnay bb"I'll fnnrot vn

Ii ever prosperity knocked at mo'uoor.

11'.

Sure I could view Erin wid eyes ofa sthrangcr,Throth I played whin a boy roundtho old castlo grand.

If ye were in ruins, O land of thoShamrock,

There's no place to me would boI bright as my land.I 111.

I tako off mo hat to ye, Erin acushla.

Faith it does mo heart good to see.ye,I Machrco'And thruo to me promise I've como

to mo green hills,That haunted me thousands of miles

o'er the sea.JACK D. CLEARY.

HOBBLE SKIRT NONSENSE.

Jack D. Cleary.

'Obblo skirt eh? Well! 1' shud saynot, the idea o' you wantin' one o"them things at your time o' life, theyhalnt no good no how an. I'll be gosh-durn- ed

If I seo any wife o' mlnomako a' show o' me wl' any slchuonsenco as thet, why I seed a womanto'thor'day wl' a skirt on as was sotight 8ho could 'ardly walk at alland the imperient 'ussy thought .asshe was just it

Them 'obblo sklr,ts is just thelimit an' I'm durned sure you'll notmike a show o' me If I can 'elp it.

Fashions halnt no good for you noHow, yer not as young as ycr used;ter be, nn' a ten cent show oncct In,a while thet alpaccy skirt o'yourn Is good enough Insted 'a gala- -vnnMn1 nrmihil Hi iurn In idUff CflV T.l9 lliaf 1FA. n..f tl.ti. '.1.1. fr.

talk out an' I might tako ycr ter scoa real Hopera If ono over comoa totown, but mind now, no moro 'obbloskirt tnlU-- Y lining lionn rnnl mnil fill--

moro than two days but durn It I'lllorgct mesqlf on the 'obblo , skirtquestion If I hear any moro on't.Those fashions Is 'oil on a man's poq.hot. It's only two weoks ago since Ilot yer 'avo thirty fivo cents for somopieco o' foolishness or othor.

No Liz tho 'obblo skirt halnt go in'ter com In 'ero 'so forget In an'don't never say anything moro aboutit ter me.

NOT THE ORDINARY KIND.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ,1s

not a common, ovory-da- y cough mix-ture. It Is a meritorious remedy forall tlio troublesomo and dangerouscomplications resulting from cold Intho head, throat, chest or lungs. Forsale by all doalers, Benson, Smith,& Co, agents for Hawaii.

Olassifled "Ads"REAL tiTATt

Will iureit ulnar tnok bondMid i thcr high plant securities, atHarkot value, m pert imyment forAdolo Hill and Ocean View properly.

KftlmuM lnl Company, Ltd.xVAftfratT "

Hom"wet1 hrhtfier hreeTwo servants' rooms. Wal-Mk- l,

Maklkl or Nuuantt Dbjtrlct pre-

ferred. Address giving Mil particn-!jr- ,

Box 733. Honolulu. AH

confidential.LOST.""

,A ipectaefi i" ome'wltti 'l pairs ot

fdam, Finder please return to thistce.

FOR SALE.Wmk. A(IIni.i.'. afeilflla ll,ilill ftmilltl

$tnd lu excellent condition. Owner!lt)avin:. If not sold before will boOffered at public auction on January

th Hi Schofleld liarrncka, Leilahua,where they may be seen at any tlmo.Apply to Lieut. Stewart.

WANTED.

100 amateurs. Apply Bijou Theaterbetween 12 and 1 o'clock.

MEN'S CLOTHINGMen's- Clothing on crcdll $1.00 a

Week. Suit given at once. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs llldg., FortStreet.- BUY AND SELL.

""Diamonds dnd Jewelry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargain in musicalinstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St

r!al estate.We will exchange, or accept as part

payment, at cost, Ocean View, Kai-mu-

and other city property forPalolo Hill property and vice versa.

Kalmuki Land Company, Ltd.

Threo bedroom house on KingStreet. New, with all modern con-

veniences. Lot 100x140. Price14250.00.

Three bedroom house on KalakauaAvenue. Hard wood floor beautifulInterior finish. Price ?4250.00.

Seven acres with two bedroom bun-

galow, garage, etc., in Manoa. A ?10,-000.0- 0

property for $5000.00.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREET

0,' upSfei

' '

KI o fX a 3c sJfouolulu Ptiolo supply Company

ShirtwaistsAT

Reduced PricesBalance of latt season's

stock to be closed out at great-

ly reduced prices.LINGERIE WAISTS ?L75 and

$2.25.

Tailored WAISTS $1.00 to?2.00.

SALE BEGINS 'MONDAY

EHLERSWe have some copies of last year's

Souvenir Album to give those whp

may want Ideas for the FLORAL

PARADE. Ask for them at FLORALPARADE HEADQUARTERS. 1065

Young Hotel Building.

A well furnished homo is, advertisedfor. Particulars in classified column.

m -

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

"" "- -I'lBijjjTTjlZ i -- -

Hawaiian trust C Pff 1

Havoy Theater Vane 7

KMiftro Tho iter PwLaundi Pnae S

Cooko Plsfond Diary PoHon. Const. 4k Draylaa Ce.. Pane S

l t'nkin Pacific Trima. Co Page i.

Yotohams Specie Bank Pane 0

THtt WBATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weauttr. Huroau,llonoIi.ln.T. H.. Janary 4, 111.Temperature, t i. u. in.; 10

a. in.; and morning minimum:72. 72; 73; 74; 70.

aerometer rn.ua, Absolute hum-

idity (amine per oubic foot; relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a, in,:

80.01; C.7S1; 79; 65.Wind volocn and direction at C a,

m.; S a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:OR; 1812; 1S1C;-16-

Halufall ounng 34 hours ending 8 u.

m. .01 inch rainfall.Total win6 movement during 21

hour ended at noon 277 miles,TVM, B. STOCKMAN.

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Large airy mrnishea rooms with hotand cold bath. Hotel Arlington.

Nevt time try Pure Prepared Paint."You'll find it will last longer andlook better while it. lasts.

Honolulu Construction & DraylngCo., suppllos Black sand, Waianaosand or coral to any part of the cityon short notice. Phono 22S1.

See that you get your green stampswhen you are buying at the stores.And call at the show rooms, and seetho many valuable .articles you getfor them.

Spotless linen is the kind you havereturned from French Laundry. Allwork guaranteed. J. Abadie, Prop.Plwno 1491.

The funeral of the late M. B. SI1- -velra will take place on WednesdayJan. 25, 1911, at 3 o'clock p. m. fromthe cathedral. Friends arc invited tobe present

Some good citizens are helping theFLORAL PARADE by lending vehic-les for others to decorate. .Ask aboutthis at FLORAL PARADE HEAD-QUARTERS, 1065 Young Hotel Build-Ing- .

Union Pacific Transfer Co., is nowunder tho live management of Jacob-se- n

& Raven Give us a trial. First-clas- s

service guaranteed. Phono 1875.Choice, rich, cream is delivered by

Pond Dairy to any part ot the city.No preservatives used and the qualityand purity are guaranteed. Phono2S90.

theexecutive

mistrial,

into thatthe contrary,

member coodmUsloncr morning con-

nection with a allegation iliat she hadcomitted breach of the Edmunds

She was granted S250 ball, andwas released on her recognizance.

Fernando;' was before theFederal this morning answer

charge of transgressed theEdmuds Act. was stated

since been married to girlwtiose name had been mentioned, andtho case, was discontinued.

Three drunks before Judge W.Lymer in the police ourt this mor-

ning, each pleading guilty hn-- 1

first increased

puration the coming ChineseYear festivities, displayed his wares

footpath his store Ho-

tel street, Mnuna and dis-regarded the warning issued him

the police about would notdesist his occupancy the

but has promised Infuturo, Judge W. fining him$10 his o.ffenco morning.

Gertrude Hall will "JustToday." The public most

Union church tho house,evening, January o'-

clock. principal speaker willFarrlngton, who

"An Educational PolicyHawaii."

POST OFFICE

JanuaryPost

has passed the House,

M

mm iiAWAitAX wmu totwmit, j.viwart tn mi..

G 05 MS(Continued !n rase One.)

era! Wood and General AleMilre.

lie stated that tne Wahlawa company

had refused deliver the water, Mr.

Oomlale produced h copy of a latterto ChBtna'r showing thst the instruments of do.

uonipany nan not stmctlon, sohie of ourhut merely stntod its understand-lu- g

tin) Act At thisWcod wild that thai a cor-

rect Interpretation,, that the word "fur-

nish" does not moan "deliver," andthat he would have understood Inthe same senso. General Aleshlre

1 i i . . .i

harmlesstunneled

'omlnotmy

loskiiij? moundsCnptmn

wanmwa reruaen, fairest

point,

imreiuiy .ouk uio view oeu. Wo our smnn w rocoivoretnry Dickinson said that that was ontortnin roprosontntivos of nonr- -tue uonnition. , nn nntl0ns bordoring this groat Pa- -

After Mr. Watson had finished, Mr. clflc Ocenn. "Wo nre brethem aTKtnnoy nnd Mr. Brown prosonted theside the Wnhlawn WatorThey announced that thoy did notclaim that any grant ot thewater tho face of the butBtdfRrt that the Wahlawa Companynot only linil rested rights the wa-

ter of the sircam, but also equitablerights from the election and mainten-ance the storage dam with theconsent ot tho government. Mr. Kin.ney gave abstract of the law con- -

cernlng Hawaiian wator richts. .andstated the Wahlawa without or

claimed of tho flow thesouth forki and flood. Hesaid that diversion of those wa-

ters would result in litigation. Secretary Dickinson turned to Mr. Mc

asked was' "mscr with composure

pared that. McCrosson statedgreat" assurance that he would

take care ot all litigation. Mc-

Crosson made some very strong state-ments as to what ho-wa- s willing do.General Wood asked him if would

water for Fort Shatter also.He stated he would, was ap-

parently willing to promise anythingmight asked in order carry

point. '

At the, close of tho hearing, Secre- -

Dlnkinsnn argumenton settlement of

committees of Renresen- - 'misunderstandings.The

stance of report already beenreceived by cable published.

PROBLEM(Continued from page 7.)

reported, ordinance licens-ing public begging.

SECRETARY'S REPORT.Tho report of

feouor was before ' follows:Court yesterday afternoon on

( The committee .of As- -a plmrcn rif linvlni n i.i.j f. t. . i t t 1 ,.w. ......0 . Hutiiuyu iiiiuiiues ul nuwuu uuiu

j breach Edmunds Act. cight igular meetingssuit was n jury after year These meetings have

. forty-fiv- e minutes retirement, return. Ways been optimistic and cheering,jed court said it was a note discord' unfriend- -

iy criticism. On eachKralia Swytlsclior before Com- - reiolces In the work bo

Davis this

aOct.

ownJoseph

Courta having

It that hehad vthe

wereB.

to

and

andNevv

sing

Thursday

a

it

ii.

Company.

that

Koiesiinikoir

or

done by finds pleasurelending a

by personal presenceof lightening load poverty

misery world.. Interestinghave been received from

publishing committee th8Sago Foundation Charity or-

ganization o several cities,us

Castlo,Castle,

mankind Castle,

lntr Winn 1 l ..

con- -

. , 01

ijiuj, uti yuu uua ior suppression 01been up last month, plague.

$E costs; Settlement become ln-- a

offender, was let off with corp0rated, itsa Chinese butcher, nt a.splendld ls beBg

getablo preserves made to flini1. fn fl1rMlpP ,,.for

on of on

toby it. He

from of side-

walk, he do soLymer

for this

at

willon

BILL.

The Office

itWhen

to

of Gen-

eral

ap- -

of

on

In

of

an

for

as

handonlywork

provements its varlpusThe Daughters, a society

devoted

ultimately

or may sentYarrow.

Our various andwoll

black;

aad tlM a greatnation and the palms peace.

And yetl Our dear oldDiamond being In

direction roomdeath-dealing- ; devices, ami

Howard peacefulOur Walkikl Is f

it torn and covered strangeand which

cover moro grantand

Act,

partboth

with

that

beinggreat

which

fined

both

militarynnd ponodful

is tont rn,1 Ho

will warshipsrest nnd repair.

We wonder If it Ir nllnecoa- -

wine nnu mry

v

ofsoil. fair

and novor breezes.than we give

We lighten "po.with charity. Our

Our churclios nnd misand settlements eagerly give de

and and unlimitedand

children free

tlM company schooling to race

of

to

to

atto

our flag countrycountry.

supplement this

him If can we theMr;

Mr.

and

the was

thothe

and

all,and

the

and

the

$3.

raIs

.B,

men

We

and call

pre.apparent fact thnt the of

we a can.way illustrate thf

mannations, tending, tha

Introduction of ma-

chines the turning ot ascrew send andtion many beings; and

have theing children and showing the

that America

that hn recognizes no iorcetho McCrosson bill to the the Anal disputes and

the ofand the sub- - told that

his

an

secretary

iiuaof the

as al- -

ofin the

asin

to

tho

Ing and inin if

to thethe

in

ofthe

tho

ana

the

In the Interest ot andwe pray that may bo so, andour children childrenmay never the

evertho of the

half the that fills the

hajf the wealth, bestowedand

tho from

were need arsenals

WHITNEY,

ociety(Continued

ahground.

were:nor F. Mr, MrsRobbins Mr. and Mrs. L.Tenney and

and Mrs.that we partners with 'Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and

a men nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.workinK with hands and with and Mrs.

and Mrs. Hobdy,mnnnv nmvora fnr bertlake,of i Vera Damon,

....,. ... and Mrs. William Mr. andnnnnhmont O 11 ,1...Uw. uuueu ine past year, inaivi- - nmMnftawith of nine previous and societiesVe uniting in sup. 2?" f.....v, an(j MrS- -

uesign mein white

and Louis hasgreatly

Sing and effortIn pro- -

thonear Kea,

to

For

W,papor

bill

had

nnd

thero

any

and

tnrv

Wo

hasand

the

ofand

has

along lines.of

young women have

good start theyhope

Con.

brown

flaw

Headmake

blackopen

mtikl. loved muchwith

plals devoted to camps.F.Ten PoarlHarbor being en- -

Irnnro vnrfil-- s nulotlochs harbor groat

often

natural

Mnny thorn thoir homes onfertllo They enjoy

sconesthis, thorn

sonal theirverty courtswatch their rights shall

sionsvoted womenmeans toward their moral social

give theirregard

normalnormal

color, great infinitepains, teach them

their flag, their

careful work

nationwhich part, devise nobetter to of

which

these greatwhich

,wHl horrorhuman

which -- must of teachto

of world

stated would ioironort

Housetatlves Senate. these

passed

Federal

There. during1910.

withoutevenly matter.

touch

letters

palama

dealer,

King's

Gllman

happy

opened

hostile

uplift.

expense

Crosson

rnmtntMnH

toward

destruc

nations

prepara- -

Russell

tions peace,

andknow "sound war's

green fields echo

"Were powerworld with

oncamps courts,

Given to redeem human mind

There no offorts."

MARY

from Page

estate being gold on

Among those CoverWalter Frear,

Peck, Mrs. HarryJames Judd,

remind Gerrittgreat band of women, Alfred

heart, Harold Major Trim- -

1ip MissMiss

Love,ailS. mi. aimW T

a record- j Hamld DUling- -

twiceBartels

Mow.

UiareilCO VOOItu,rv,Mw......v. lnpeuiHdualsjjuwiib vauuuua urmiciiBS mouuni

niium-.vii- ,ham. Mr. and Mrs. Prosser, Mr. and

Mr. Mrs. Patter-son of Seattle, .Mr. DavidMr. Mr. Ellis andothers .

Thirty days from this day the mon.jstor carnival tho opensthe Alakea wharf! '

past year Instituted an enterprise Thrty henco President Tattthe need of which has been felt great-- 1 toucues a button Washington which

the former and tho present throws on the lights and starts themanagers of a homo for.festjval under the great shed at tintho aged who have no horae.( WithJfoot of Alakea street, in the

courage, depending upon tho tmn where the myriad lightsBlimiort of crnnprniiH pnmniiinltv. n. j ...m n

L nnS.i in ZZu 7 ihCy a hou8e ,n n Bood loca" cated in the mirror the. harbor.bIiiPwI . Si 2 mJZZ tlm' hut l 8ml Tho 8upport has There will be shows down.

? Lhl i rin ! glVCn f C0Urse' but much more' stairs, at once, while a mask ball' "mm h T 18 needed' Th0 horae was intended b delighting hundreds In the

Liuuciiiepiscopal aged women oniv. tiiti. ! 1 ti ... l t - - " - aiuii..

MissIs cor- -

parish

Theread

furnish

divided

over

t

i

'

.

Mrs.

days

both

JbeCn

wormy aged men without homos Now Is the time to consider tho purer support could not and , chase during thea cottage upon tlie premises was' big fun doings.

Miss

were neverwith

that

that

year

from tho1513

jn our U. b.out the intent create

will thu oftha

9

long, atripfor the

ANDAND

in.

the you

777

any the order, No

TO OF

US AND YOU

A.

' 10 Th0 I pl,e up you iennIea th0 1' aro ofa char,ty bI have to toof th. civn, go

nppea' benevolent people, andsection the League of Central tO

at26, 8

beIt.

for

WASHINGTON, D. C, 24.

was

n

was

he

he

behis

DUt

the

are

mewas

bo

so a having been-made-,

to have a permanentthe aged of sexes.

tributlons of household suppliesmoney bo to Carrio

or Miss It.many charities

organised nnd supported; ourchurches so prosperous;our schools are crowdedchildren, and and yellownnd our homes aro prdtectod,

of

Isto for

Kal.

structures

archoautlful

boohfor

our ourour

More our perintorost.

ourall bo

maintained.

carefullyour

To nil

aredoctrine

brotherhood ofall civilized arethe

by

to

ourthe

are allare

Itchildren's

ofalarms," nor our

diapason cannonade.

terror,Were

error,

Secretary.

Seven.)

engraved

presentand

t.

nor

S.

in

Anderson,Mr

Hepburn, Dr.Wilder,

nnd hottprmpnt Dr.Beatrice

Mr.Mnniin ana.

Sutton, andAnderson,

Frederick Lowrey,

ot Elks onduring,

tne

Jnly by

our society;Vene-muc- h

quarterour

offourteen

allgalleries

me f0r imtiwo

resisted, of pleasure wholesaledo- -

Florence

9t

in

A 2

of

A

P. nd

Th US0, for onan

of

for

are

alt

MA AC H n 23, whiqh has won the hearts all of hasbeloved Lstvlo. nnH Wdr

.1 1.4 . . . I 'umiKuiur in nnu itira. u;n;iu n

1 and C

months.Tho funeral will take

Wednesday ' afternoon at-- 'o'clock family

Young street.

Vln Job Prtnrjfnji Bttr

R & G CORSETSNEW MODELS

clmnfa of tottatnuclioa Concts lmvcIkch carried itmlnly with to :i corset

ensure wearer n greater dogrce comfort withoutsacrificing any dojirod onhWtrxl oIToct.

A stylish corset construction, bojjgned especiallytypical Antdrican flBurc. Trimmed hmulWHnly with deep

lace. Price $1.TX) per rttur.

SPECIAL SHOWING

BOY'S GIRLS STRAW HATS $1.50 EACH.ALL WOOL CHALL1ES FLANNELS

Figures and Stripes

Sachs Dry GoodsCorner Fort and Bcrctania Streets.

SPOTLESS LINEN

Is have returned from

ABADIE'S FRENCH LAUNDRY

RICH CREAllWe deliver rich

8preservatives used

StreetPliono

to part city on

uality and purity guaranteed.

THE POND DAIRYTelephone

WAIANAE SANDBLACK SANDCORAL

Co.,

SUPPLY THESE MATERIALS PARTTHE CITY.

Honolulu Construction and DrayingCompany, L,c

Queen St., opposite Kaahumanu. ' Telephone 2281.

VK3ki&M9E3B

ORDER YOUR MEATS- - TODAY FROM

WILL HAVE SOMETHING LITTLE BETTER

THAN USUAL. GETTING FAT ISLAND CAT--

TLE.

2890.

ANY

ARE.

Metropolitan Meat MarketW. HEILBRON LOUIS, Propra

Telephone 1814.

ELITE ENAMEL WARES-'nt-

"tSrtv BerV,Ce voted thelr young Elk8' There ,nany kinds enamel wares market todav

liTTaMen's

2nB "t Mav ,rnivii but"Elite."

you will some find equal

appropriation

homefood,

white

wwrt

ererydoors

make

great

effect

white

aged

three

OSlc.

Thethat

vrky

OF

kind

Klnjj

cream

WE

BIT

WE

women theeven

The "Elite" class of housekeepers recocnize nerfprr t .i,:aCON 113 I Honolulu Jan. ware, of them been combined1911. Florence Elizabeth, usefulness Strcnglll,

iur.Maconachlo,

place

residence

mr HVIiull I 1 . t l i . i r , . .

health0' U " guaranteed to bo bsolutely ree from all substances injurious

No f iirthcr rtcommendatloiis arc ueccssary. Wlif n uoxt tu the store look over the wouueaucjare coullileut you will also Joiutlie loutrllUot happy uxors.

We are the Sole Distributors for Hawaii.

W. W. Dimond & Company, LtiL,53-5- 7 King Street. Honolulti

EMUReal Eitat 5 Department

For Rent

m

Furnished houao of four Sleepingrooms for ront for a porlod ot six

.months. Immediate possession. Re-t- al

165.00.

Furnished house on beach at Wal-kl- kl

for rent for three months from.March 1, 1911.

For SaleA few of tho "Walker Lots' on

'King St. left at $1200.00 and on Young

St. at $900.00.

7

A very desirable piece of Kaimukiproperty on 12th Ave

Waterhouse TrustFort and Merchant

Streets.Honolulu, T. H.

t TELEPHONE 1574X when you want to send a

s 8 and a boySWIRELE message.

CHINK8B NBWSPAPH

1 CHUNGJM BO

PUBLISHINGJ01 PRINTING.

An $1800.00 bargain in Makikl Dis

trice

AND

no. 41 Cor. ot Bmlth and Hotel Bta.

CasUe k MeHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mi'l Co.Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers. ..

Green's Fuel Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.'Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance

"UKMLJUWaiY I KUtilV."1, 1 1-- 2 and 3 tons 15 H. P.Honolulu Power Wagon Co.,

Agents.Phone 2166. 875 South St. near

Ui King.

VALENTINES

Very choice assortment at

h Hotel, opp. Union.

Bridge nnd Beach Stovei tor Col i

WOO

quick Meal Blue Flame Oil BtortaPerfection Oil Stove.Giant Barner trasollne BtOTOa.'

EMMELTJTH & CO.. LTD.Phone 1511. No. 145 King St

BUY THE GREAT

"WHITE'1, FROST"Tho Refrigerator Without a Fault.Specialty- - Adapted to the Needs o

the Hawaiian Island!.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.,Young Building

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited.

Bnrtneera, Machinists, BlacKsmltmand Bollerraakeri.

First claM worit at reawuaole rt

COURTESIES

III POLICE COURT

of tho charge of ., ... ....Goor0 wnAntono in ho his wlfo.

tho police court waa en-- : said, "Only I waslivened by what Judge W. D. Lymercharacterized as of courtesies" Attorneys

andWhen tho case was called

announced some of bishad been by tho Court and

HAWAIIAN

ONLY

ISUS E

DRUNKM

his wlfotno Mrs.

her spousennil

The hearing nndlarcony against Itichard A8Ucd why nB8nuit0(i

George becausedrunk."

between FrankAndrado Claudius McBrlde.

McDridothat witnesses

excused

A raid thotho

and two Hawallans, onoaman Frasor, who was before thethat he would call In , . , ,

if hu. no nas secur- -first and then requestth annearanco of tho others. Bo- - v" "" ' wiiumib uuuuugrfore calling of the Palm,"orul lo ueiena mm. un tne appu- -

from which place Richard is cauon 01 the case wascharged with having stolen milk, Mc- - Bt for on Wednesday. AtBride said that if torncy Brown announced tliat four orwould admit that the milk received five nrrests probably beny tno uaie was not meusureu mauo in with the samoon the morning of January 3rd, when case.Itichard is alleged to have -- stolen I

some, ne woum from caning There wern ,,,. nn M, nnbut

admit that.would not

l.'nrlv

and

Jungclaus to have stated on the wit- - I , T , . .

noa nfnnrt lint dirt nnt wime tnewhnthpr th milk had actually been lmru was uncharged. In the ca30

that which ,ot the lasLmentloned, De

McBrlde agreed.Meanwhile was convers

ing Junbclaus,

TUIMDAV, JANUARY

yesterday

"exchangeMagoon

necessary

Jungclaus,ummngworth

prosecution

connection

Jungclaus, morning,

"".""

measured morning, Russian,

noticing

and

HoMcBrldo an objection to was in his own and was

the prosecuting "coaching" i creating a disturbance. As he wastho witness. not In the public Brown

hub uuimu " that the case be stricken thoins leet witn an empnaiic p.oiest. calendar, and this was"I am not coaching tho witness," he

hotly. is more likelyyou would to that sort or thing,I was asking ."

But here McBrlde interrupted "1

wouM not do it so openly," he declared.

pated.

asking

learned

looked much

know."JXidce Lymer

stand, Judge states.

being

Judge

court;

struckm eye, optic.

police on blockarrest

beingwoman. The

those

would

being three dollars a

aBrown

been locked

which raised drunk house

street, askedouuibo muuBu.. from

done,flint'

resort

Lourt

WITH

WASHINGTON,before Marineof States, session

still on "I in yesterday, Representativeyou uhouk' withdraw thaz s'.Mauieut ,William Humphrey the ofYou 'ng through your . Washington that between

At tins Judge Lymer tool: a and this country is unanticiand remarked tint tho

wouiu ruie loai lewum Humphrey created a sensationsuch "exohnnges ot 'however, asserting timf nt nn. tim

Andrade explained tnat he wassimply Jungclaus whethermilk was

ar wItn most.MSraii thnt. people remorning, which question hisfriend characterized as coaching.

McBrlde "It verylike it, seeing that he has alreadysaid he did not

"The would

.!., il,

thing." UnitedAs Jungclaus the

but

o".v,

to

to his

to

34,

tho

W.

in of

the

one

tio

announced hadfor by his

attorney

"It

the Conthe In

his thisE. of

are tall

Mr.bv

the was

mi,..uu, iuin

warHumphrey compared

of preparedness for war of the

like to protect this sort was in a stronger position In the Paof . clflc at this the

Lymer what testimony!he was to RESIGNATION OF

Andrade that McBrldo DISTRICT ATTORNEYrfinTouf rSL" r acSl ORLEANS. 24.tTn.:Sortage on the of the allege (l Attorney-Gener- al George

w- - Wldtersham has Vdemandeded As he (Andrado) under-- ,

stood It a Japanese boy, who ".-- iiawui Attorney ueai- -

then employed by the had tie of district that ho be- -

roported that was a shortage of the critclsms the madnnd that the milk was adulterated. tho of Wlckersham

"I rather that advising against the prosecution -

affirmed on oath." ed In this recently tho"On what?"

McBiIdo "On oath." Wlckersham held that the local nro- -

Jungclausboy, whose

floor-was- h

Andrade

Andrede

NEAR

Mage

tiimnese

recent

askedASKS

latter

would

whom

stated that a Japanese ..,,. m,1. .11,1 tinf

II T

.

t

I

... .. ,

mime uo uiu ccutlon way by tho attorneyreferred to the

whIch 'boy." reported on the nel?of the third of January that the l" u"'"-'- u olalt:a wun. i

hrt that morning. Wit-- Seattle criticised this finding. It i

ress did not where to find the understood that Vlll refuse to re- -

Japanese, who his the15th but thought he be:r,i it nflnrxvnnln ilpveloned that NAVY

the Japanese was named I want, WASHINGTON, January 24. Fol- -

j McBrlde stated that ho would insist lowing an exchange of notes betweenon having employe of the Palm tne department and the govern- -

examined in an to trace of WRB announced lat J

this witness. yesterday that the coallnc station heldAnuraae ion mo uu u.b , t t a s, t

nnv. nn tu wt,f nnnt n t.. pi.. - i . . . j .. .1 ii.n, !, ivnc lint w"" lfl .lll l, !.., .1" auouuuucu uo, u i.t.. -- ll,t dnn ll,n nrn.OIU1U1UU II. un mo HHMt,

sccution not called tho Japanese.Andrade suggested that if the rest

of tho employees of tho Cafewere be called who hal al-

ready examined should bereturn to tho Palm Cafe

and relievo the employees.qtherwlse place would Cuban tobacco,

I government has defraudedthat notjbetween and ?5,000,000 a

feel disposed to consent to anyinumthe kind.

protested against counsel'srefusal' to roasonablerequest and suggested that the courtforce counsel agree. "The court,"

exclaimed, "should not guidedby ytie, wild statements made bycounsel."

McBrlde "Counsel is not makingany wild statements but Is exercisingfor the defendant a constitutionalright. Somo witnesses subpoenaed his honor excusedand I insist on examined."

Andrade are on the constl-titio- n

again; V thought you wero now

concerned withLymer remarked that

not any sound reason why thewitnesses already examined should not

allowed nnd relievowitnesses, did proposo

that course upon counsel.asked counsel as a favor to the

to consent to tho suggestion.McBrlde "Certainly, as a favor to

the I am alwaysoblige the court."

so the ended, Andrade's

TIIE BTAU, 1011..

vrn,lv nwrillllg, whitedrunk, Gcorgo Klhoi

closingKlhel proceeded againstbnfnrn TV T.vmnr

Sunday resultedFilipino

mala Hawaiian is Nor--

attendance

Cafe,hearing

other

retrain ,ln.nUfllice calendar yesterday

fined costs,

money,

with

with upon

puty City County Attorneythat ho up

safe keeping friends.

retorted WAR JAPANWAS ONCE

January 24. Speaking Nationalgress United

Andrade. feet, think cityState

hat'' declaredJapan

hand

court

tne States much nearerthan

MItwI muo mu nun-- )sado California.

Speaking upon the scareCongressman thostatetwo countries, indicating that

itself againsttime than

tookAndrade

give.explained

NEW Januarymorning

theft.

Palm this resignthere cause

regarding opinionMcBrlde have start

city againstAndrade sugar trust.

nn.pfunder

he asan'1

!e...o

know heleft employ on sign.

Inst.,ABANDONS STATION.

and1

every stateCafe effort mont Mexlco lt

u Macdalonaexcursion.

JH1" "whad

Palm

been per-

mitted toother

Andrado

their"You

force

court

.Ttlrlrro

counsel

united

Japa

Cafe,

nlKht

could

MCUI1UO

those

substation.

GREAT FRAUDS BYTOBACCO MEN

NEW YORK, January Investigations, nearly completed by federalofficers in connection impor- -

have to be tatlon of Indicate thatclosed. been of

McBrldo remarked he $3,000,000

of

accede

he be

have beenand them

hosee

be to go otherthough he

to

willing to

matter

cru

24.

with thethe

thedid

did

thenot

He

An

one

war

was

year during tho last five years, thusmaking a total of between fifteen andtwenty-fiv- e million dollars saved Im.porters in duties.

A discrepancy in the statistics be-

tween tho Importation of wrapper andfiller tobaccos caused tho discovery ofthe alleged frauds In tho first place

Wrapper tobacco is much more expensive than filler, while tho duty collected Is about twice as much. It isasserted that agents of tho large 1m.porting firms in this city have beenImporting the wrapper leaf from Cu-baj- n

cover's,, which was classified asfiller, the duty being paid on thebasis of filler.

suggestion being acted upon, afteruseless bickering.

After Evidence had been taken,Judge Lymer committed Richards tothe Circuit court In caso he is Indict-ed by the grand Jury in connectionwith two of tho charges and in thecase of the third McBrldo waived

and Richard was committedto trial In that case also.

SUGAR

S A

E,

L, COFFEE

P PUS

ISCOTTO

RUBBER AND

TOBACCO IN THE FLORAL PARADE

Asdo from mere beauty tho Flor- - be made tho motif of a car from thoal Parado this year will have Its in- - bg island; and William Wolnrlch, Su- -

bo mentioned tho section,orlntondent Fibre who ro from their hus.

representing different products of oml"ny, lias dennltoly promised totho Territory. cluor a car representing the sisal In- -

It is practically certain now that dustry of tho Territory.entries will be made by persons in- - Dr. E. V. Wilcox and tho Federalterostcd In the several more Import- - Experiment Station staff are planningant Industries. Of course sugar n cotton car; ami it Is expected thatbusiness comes first, and It is expect- - the rubber growers association now incd that every plantation on Oahu will convention in this city will make sro- -

havo Borne kind of a float in line. Sev- - vision for tho rubber growerseral have promised to. suitably represented.

A number of pineapple people are Letters have been written to thealso considering the proposition ot en- - various tobacco growers on Hawaii,tering cars to represent the pinenpplo nnd it is hoped that a car can be soIndustry, ana at least one of these has cured to represent tobacco.been definitely promised. if possible tho rice Industry will nl.

Director Wall has received word so be shown, and Joachim Schwartz.fom Kona to tho effect that coffee will the Kalihl broom man, has been askc.l

i

Lito hurt hit new broom com industryrepresented.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONFOR CLERK-CARRIE-

An examination for clerk and oor-rl- or

will be held at the poet-ofllc- o

In this city on February 26th 1011.Ago limit, 18 to 15 years, on tho

date of tho examination.Married womon wlh not bo ad-

mitted to tho examination. This pro-hibition, however, doos not apply towomen who aro divorced or those

' the Hawaiian separatednection maythe

tho

having

bands nnd support themselves, butthey are ellglblo for appointment onlyab clery.

Applicants must be physicallysound, and mnlc applicants must bonot less than G feet 4 Inches in heightwithout boots or shoes, and weigh notless than 12C pounds without over-coat or hat.

For application blanks nnd for fullInformation relative to the examina-tion, qualifications, duties, salaries,vacations, promotions, etc., addressimmediately

JNO. W. SHORT,Secretary, Board of Civil Service

Examiners. Post-offic- e, Honolulu.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

. . NO TROUBLE ABOUT PRAYERS. "'r"SPiif&Willie Mother, I want Jack hero to stay all night, so we can get our sleds out early. .HJs Ma No, Willie. Nurse wouldn't stay if she had the trouble oftalclng care tot another boy.

Jack would be. He washes himself, and ho doesn't say any payers.Willie I don't see what troublo

Theater- Advanced Vaudeville

THE TIME THE PLAX5E AND THE JOY

HALF WEEK COMMENCING. MATINEE TODAY, 2:30

HIGHEST SALARIED SHOW IN HONOLULU.

AN APRIL SHOWER OF SONGS AND CASCADES OF MELODY FROM THEGIRLS. MARIMBA

THE WONDERFULLY TONED XYLO- -

Cjertrude hjUialie phone instrument asPLAYED BY THE

and

QUARTET OF PRETTY SINGING MllSlCal BentleVSSOUBRETTE.

HEAR "OLD PLANTATION"

THE ALLURING ATMOSPHERE OF THE EMPIRE IS WORTHWHILE

RIPPLES OF LAUGHTER GREETA SEA OF SENTIMENT IN THE

THE NONSENSE OF

BALLAD SINGING OF

Crawford and Meeker

George StanleySOUBRETTES.

cThe Empire Program comprises Artistic and Popular Acts, while the Film

part or the Show is sustained by Selected Pictures the Latest Novelties. Prof.

Weils Orthestra, Eight Pieces.

Amateurs Friday NightPPPULAR PRICES - - - 10c, 15c, 25c.

N1MB.

i

TtWf

island investment GUILimited.

StetW, Bfldi, MortgagesEstate.

and Heal

Robert E. BondMember ot Hawaiian Stock Kx-- A

GLEAN HOUSE AND

Pau ka HanaARB FAST FRIENDS.

Stnngonwald almost every the3449: box, played

Cable pncUy UousC8, which confirms tho tho 1)opnlnrlulu."

Ohio Clothes Cleaning and

Dyeing Co.' new telephone is

14961' A P B R

All Kinds Wrapping PapersPrinting Papers. dancors

American-Hawaiia- Paper sketch.

Geo. G.

1

Burke. ThevQueon

phono Gen, Mgr.

MAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.Best in the Market,

MAYPhone 1271.

INSPECTION

K. FUKDRODA

C0HS0L1DRTED 50DH WBTEB

Is Absolutely

TELEPHONE

Shaw SevilleMONUMENT

STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

?hone 3085. P. O. Box 491

Honolulu.

Honolaln

Pure

Oat & flossmanSTATIONERS AND

BOOK SELLERS.

Merchant Street Post Office

lOt. SCiBllIOSTEOPATHY

175 BERETANIAPhone

BEFOREtaking policy lifeinsurance in anycompany ask to the

CONTRACTTHK

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston,

compare the manyadvantages it offerswith of

companies

Ml & Ull, Ltd.

AQBMT1

FURNITURERIGS andDRAPERIES

j.HoPp&Co.,LtdEmpire Chop Bouse

(LatelyBethel St Opp.

Open Night, Cuisinepassed.

BEST AT AIXi HOUIt8

Woo dl awnMANOA VALLEY.

CHAS. DESKY.

L,

AT THE THEATERS

was particularly ovenlnc. np- -one In theater-land- , for there oVonng (o

man new

These spreau over mo vtvvviiy,

the Bijou the Park. Lato lustweok several of the othor theatorsbenefited. All of tho debutantes

proved successful, and forvaried selection tno now contingentcould not bo boaton, for they repro- -

change, Room build- - side ot profes-in- u

Telcnhono Postoillco inl, aii . theaters to ca- -

&

'

STREET.

aother

- IN -

Mas.

those other

8.

... '. ...

SCORES.did not tho

comedian8ingors

Nnutna.

fontinnniiv tirncrnmnifl.

8TAH, 24,

of vocalist

mniMt mIiik Hi

niiccoMOft prsmmtod bosltlMfonturon.

Dolllvor sourlinnnnMnff nnll

Last h .

no n,nn th,9 tho dol,Bi,trewer eigm nn ,,f

R)ul

Instn

103, 8cnt

Inst

Dosplto fnct programof ndmlsslon

advanced.

EMPIRE.highly

features at Emplro theaterMusical nre

- -- I

500. address, uuuuog, only q mllso cv

and

old that the win B0,oction.good programs always , ht tlloy .yed "The

THE BIJOU

It

xylophone.

ofBijou very long . , .

somo

Mqwlth iia8t

take

to put tho ball-mar- k on new ontortalnlng, nct i8 a bigwere no icwcr ma.. ,.,,, of the Emnlre'8

now comprising ar-- ,stanicy has an excellent

a anu dancer, juvenileTwines, and Writing and a ChineS'J nrn nntv nn nvnnllnnt

& first of t'.ie ewcomors toCo., Ltd. appear were nnd .

wok,

dnnco

next"8trIkc

theory pcopio buih.oh

enthu

tion"

easilyslastlc

Ideas,

Planta

dancesnight qutocomers, mere

sketch GoorQtlsts.

have

Thlg

acts,

ninnlnC. - I -Supply I play.

Burke

Fort Streets, Honolulu, jumped into favor ngnt away, inou BAND CONCERT.1410. Guild

Drink

HENRY CO.

&

near

see

SENSUAL

Empireand

Bee

coming

Rogers,

wore

wero

Old

nndlast

willthis

nnd

four

and

andIs a one. and it was i noyai will ren- -

npprcclated. It included singing, d(jr tho fou0wlng program even-logu- e.

and an amusing burlesque on Jng flt Thomas Square at seven-thirt- y

Spanish dancer. 0'C0C, "and tbo audience showed its warm ap- - jinrch The Thundererpreciatlon. Carroll overture Poet and .. Suppeof tbo now peoplo. showed abil- - nallad Where Artltv the average In his singing'and dnncing, some cwiinn Mnrtnmo Sherrv (by ro

OF OUK UUUII5 stories that went His danclnc t) Hoschna

Hotel nur

2171.

NEW- - WORKS.KING

1733

of

and

faiaco urm.jTheatro.

Day Unsur

MEAia

artlalabusy

))(mr

evening

largebeing

good Tho Bandthis

Theso pair wont well,Sousa

Joo net Peasant

nbovowhllo

WE well.n distinct feature of the act, vocal Popular Songs .. Ar.'by Bergorwas warmly applauded. Tno Selection Bright Eyes ....

Aflaguo sisters, too. wore favorites, wnitz Dreams Tucikand proved successful. Tho pinale Chantecler (by request)Chineso was a novelty that wa3thoroughly appreciated. It went strongthroughout, and should prove a bigdraw alone. .Tones and Grelner, R.Kipling the motion picturesterially nsslslnd lo make up an ex- -

eirnnrr

TIlK

or

new

tho

won

unrip

wasHo

he

was

act

anl ma

Ev

bo

jnwvw.- -

uia

he

Star Banner

en the orchestra added its quota, a nwclarionet has just arrived from I r I I 1 1 I 1

1111

tho coast, and be signalized his LLU 1 U II La Ullappearance Dy ins rendering or me .... , - n rTil innoverturo night. This is L II ! I HN

In brilliant and tho musicsuffered nothing at all from this ex- - ,

cellent of Mass;, Dec. 14- -

orchestra now stronger tnan j Colonel Theodore Rooseve in spea-

and a leaiure oi us w "Annlled Ethics," as the inoshow. '

i,i ipeturer at Harvard last' Light touched on th building

PARK. lo panama Canal, the progress otThere wero two new acts at the rnnBprvatIsm and the movement to- -

Park last night, both of them scor-war- d a generai peace as typified bying successes. The flrst was Miss t flhls decisi0n at TheWynne Baldwin. She was well re.' , H declared himself in favcoivea; she deserved all the applause Qr of the of the canal an

Uhat she got. Harding and wasson arger navy, as tlie best guaranwere a pair of song ana dance ar

who alsoPark audiences.

made hits with the, Noble iocturoThey or provlded by a fund

talking R. in any nny circum-an- d

Enisconal clergyman,These Court would,

in as times on, an:l.,i, Roosevelt's neverCongdon certainly

night, addition attended whonew Harvard

and West, who, by the way, concludtheir successful tonight,nnd tho Mclnotto Sisters, to say no-

thing of tho excellent picture service.bill at tbo Park just now is as

strong as it over andwill augment It still further

in a few days, he has some moreacts coming that will prove big attractions.

THE NOVELTY.The Novelty also got somo now peo

ple last night. They were a Spanishsinger with the euphonious title of

AMATEURS

HAWAIIAN TUB8DAT, JANUARY 131- 1-

Imm Ho-

nolulu,

Introducing

thenot

Ivoevening. Bontleys

local

,ho,r

Gertrude companysoubrettes

audlenco

Hawaiian

thoroughly

ROOSEVELT

irnTiinr

Orpheus HUUIcomposition, nrriirij LlillllU

aggregation players. CAMBRIDGE,

recognized

THE

fortinCation

neace.

creaseMassachusetts

although

engagement

ManagerCongdon

the

of

selection

reference

Carrouza, a in bringing aboutUasson Abdlc, and his Carnegie desires

Tho was a great nnhlnve. He Is thesuccess, her songs well. praise of good

Colonel Roosevelt, "and of all patrl- -enco have back sever-lnt- n In all

or

isIs

times had slio accepted tho invlta. I "But remember," warnlng-- 1

Hons. somo original iv. the ultimate worth dependsa to the good practical sense,

one side Is a representation ot an Im- -

menso sphinx, nnd it forms aIs striking. The Moor is seenthe curtain Is raised stand

ing in all the glory of his native costume, which is surmounted a cap formed of thoHawaiian flag. Ho then a

hesundry articles such as tables and

with his Ho is rightlynamed tho man.

plays an In thonct. turn was highly

Lowell Is Inand rendered ballads. The

pictures too are good. Therp bea matinee

AT SAVOY.This, is night" at Sa-

voy theater. The Interest ofor tho local talent has

put Into this program, apleasant show Is

E. 3. Love takesa keen, Interest in tho suc-

cess of theso and willspare no effort In making the ono jftonight the success shoulddoubtless will be.

Tho Doric Trio, best all-rou-

over towill ronpponr tint! by speolalwill oiip two of

and nndnrn mnrfi

will

tbo tlioIn quite bonvy,will bo

THE BIGThere attract

to and seem

on tho MarimbaEulallo and

admlra- -

tho

Tirocram. while Crawford andlUVCnCI .IV llllll..lJ

Tho

turn higiuy

a

thoAlice. Thou?

funny

anaHoschna

The

player Kfirst

Tburban

last S

Theever, t

brieflythe

tlststno of

Thohave some

Ashtold

made to thethe "real

and of,Ben

saidand the

hadsaid

as act. the

that

wlfo

Thostill

bill, two

best

that

Tho

ting

gift

Tho

whe

also

will

and ability ot men- -

the fund,in the

moral theories of government orlwhat termed ' no

to by thoCanal, under tho direction of

after proceeds to lift Goethals; conservatism exemplified

Iron-jaw- ed

Important

Margaret

tomorrow.

"amateurconsider-

able been

evening'spromised. Manager

personalentortnlnments

"getting

INVITE

Spangled

countries."

administeringtranslating

practice,morality,

by Plnchotr and themovement furthered John

and Ellhu Root.In Roosevelt

"It tho thing In theworld to In the closet a

.of government, Isof the things in theworld to make a government

In Just same way Itproverbially to mor

and still to applaudpreached; but It to

tho only thing that whichIs to apply morality In practice.

that I speak ofmorality using morality in the

sense, Is, for theapplication of tho principles the

out of means goodI to

"For Instance, Is greatly to

credit of any of any govern- - tbo topic of and spoke In

motit, when performs somo vnt Qonncatlon with the Gnrnogle fund,undertaking last for many ,ft ,0 ,centuries, nnd which adds porcojttlbly B ,to tho sum of achievements of man- - onuso of International peace has jlmt

kind. Such nn iindortnklng tho boon nnnounced Air.

Cnnnl. Last spring, when 1 1ms dono many for tho cause

was Irv Europe, I wns struck by tho of peace, but none qulto so Important

fnct that every statesman I doom- - as that which nnnouncoti. nood two acts of American has monns which will

during tho past decade real to bo mndo inly worth theso two bolng tho( bringing nbout tho results which bo

voyage ot tho battleship fleet desires to achieve Ho is

the world nnd tho buslnoss-llk- o efto tho hearty praise of all good

wo doing-tno.zcn- s hero nnd of nil patriots nnd

work of tho Canal. Now, our lovers of their country, no matterhnvo been Ignor-jwh- at that may be, in every

ant of the rcallv wonderful work that nart ot tho world, what ho has

has been on that canal. No men dono."In our history, only somo of tho to his lecture,men ongnged In tho great wars which Roosevelt said that pcaco must como

and perpetuated this nntlon,If is to be of tho slightest good, us

have such n claim on tho gratitude of the child of nnd not of woak- -

tho ns those who have ness. Tho efficiency of thosuch efficient work on tho Pannma

l TM. n I ... il . . a V nt..crpnteRt nssets. one of the l'" u...v..D..v,

working peace. Tho

nation throughout our entiresubJect contempt and 1e-,- ,,

Enormous sums money have beeni000n,nr nn' rlsion among the of

rnnnortlnn with BoOSCVelt declared, WOllld bO

spending them. Very, very few pri-

vate no matter howwell administered, can show suchhigh standard of probity and efficien-cy as has among the men

work on themen have high and

honorable service to the United

guaran

'uul .. .

i,render

aia rnrtinnnv

In i1 i . . i . m 1 1 1 1

a

WEEK

stntps nnnnoMinn ihJ Dedication week was continuedCanal, bv far croat-!,,,- e new Methodist Church last night.

est most Important work been Hughes preached sermon onbv Colonel is' "What a Duding this

to him than to nny othor onomnn that we owe the successful ac-

complishment of ono of the bu- -

slness engineering feats of all thoages.

I thus of Colonel Goethals of those associated withhim and working under becausewhat they Illustrates just what I

mean when I speak of applied mor-

ality In governmental life. Of course,In government you can speakof morality as being such italso efficient. morality Is amatter of Integrity combined with efficiency.

me take one more illustration.more than half a century therebeen repeated organized ef

forts to further the cause of Interna-tional peace. Great peace meetingshave been hold and again In

after country. ..ow real goodhas acompllshed somo of thesepeace meetings; they have sometimesfurthered tho cause of peace.

"For Instance, it was a fine thingto to establish The Hague Court;but having been established, the courtwas never used, for was found eas- -

at Harvard is ier to pass lofty resolutions as to itsclvon by Mra.-- I existence than to get any

their songs acts, Noble of her nation, underthey wero encored several L ,,,.,. and stances to try to take advantage of

now people will undoubtedly in. I, f e of t'ao and it. Tho in fact,favor goes faoi.itv rninnel vis- - have como into existence, its

Manager gave n t was expressly for memory would have vanished, if itgood show last for in j Uio locture he a had not been for John Hay. asto the people there wero names pttn(j the' overseers tins aiaie succeeuea bc- -

Theit was,

for

His

successfultlio

the

and

it nnd

the

her

rnrnnoon at their office In Boston, Mexico ami tno unuea amiesPninnoi Ttnnsevelt was elected a submit to judgment of tho Court

.e nvnrspers a claim involving the nations. Itmeinour wu . -last June. Just going onto was this act John .which lit

iM,,rn nintform tonicht terally saved the Court.

Roosevelt learned or the Carnegie "What has been accomplished by

nnnre foundation fund.. friendly treaty during President4w nn.mn.im.nt with creat delight Taffs administration represents

and was especially pleased with the of substantial achievement, of

of Senator Root as the per- - tnumpn over uie lomuuuuiet ranrocnntntlvn nf the United CleS."

was toward the his lecturet, it The Haguethat Colonel Roosevelt from

Toward the ot bis lecture ho

special asnrovlrilnc moans of making

Conchlta pair progress tbo resultsMoors, K. .whichwife. Spanish lady entitled to hearty

going all citizens here,"was loudly applauded, audi- -

would wer

Cannl.

benefit

aj heMoors have "that

scenery tlietr

bytwirls

part

Miss

most

Hay

judgment thewho. succeed

theory Into action."Tills translation of tho

Intoho applied

sought Illustrate PanamaColonel

lance, which as

chairs teeth.Garfield and

peace as byHay

his address Colonelsaid: Is easiest

sketch outBystem and It ono

moBt difficultreally

functional. theIs easy preachallty, caster Itwhen Is difficultdo

thoreason, when ap-

pliedlargest that efficient

car-ryjn- g

whichwish give

It

nation, HPne"It

which will

is totlny. uitrncgioPanama things

mot Is todaytho peoplo provided onnble

vory progressnoting,

around: ontitlod

with which werePannma

own peoplo largely countryfor

donesave Returning Colonel

founded itJustice

nation dono united

history

doing the Canal.Many

more

great

"Now, speak

hardlyunless is

Public

Let

have

again

at

it

memory power,times.

actual

before

hailed

of

counts,

States Navy and its ability totee the neutrality of tho Panama Lanal would, said, add Immensely to

HnA.lnn1 fflntnnnt fin n tAnnnldnnt nna ..o

for surest way

himdo

do

Ho

ho

to our in seekingotof

nations mankindnn., vttntnt'nf rnrrnnMnn Colonel

business concerns,

obtainedPanama

rendered

0f secretary

Jtdeviated

Onon

concrete

conduct

10 aDanuon ino worn upuuiiuniKthe United States Navy and to rofraln from fortylng the Panama Car.ul.

FOUR DAYSERMONS BY THE BISHOP

in wih nf atPanama but the

and has Bishop arendoro.l Goethals. It is Blessing?"

and

and

Forand

countryben

actuallyoriginal and wlulam

tl students

,t

oi mio

tio,i r.r twoui

Colonel

amass

endqtend

Mr.

Sao

setting

setting

For

tho

111

oi

' wnflV tlin Itlalinn will nrnnrli n cnrfnnnevery evening.

The following Is the program forthe rest of the week:

Tuesday evening "An nppeal toInfallibility as to our salvation; howdo we know we are saved?"

Wednesday evening "God's per-

sonal reason for forgiving sins. Canwe pray for forgiveness 'for God'ssake?"

Thursday evening "Tho personal

Rebuilt

to the

IIIMBB BMP

31,prlzo on 5, 1911.

of now. How do we re.calve Christ when Ha

Friday "Tho fonrs ot one

who enine to Christ. What nro w(it as we como to

PIONEER

Typewriters

SHARPPainter

CHINESE DIPLOMAT.NEW YORK, .Tan. 13. Hon To

Wang, tho first quouolessDiplomat evor soon In Now York, Isboro on his way from Vienna toTokio. He will visit sovoralcities en route.

Wong said In answer to questionsthat ho had his queue taken off by aGorman barber about two months ago,end that ho regarded himself as onoot tho pioneers In tho reform. Hohad wanted part with tho queuelor years, but the sentiment In. Chinawas not strong warrant thoInnovation.

Ho will become flrst. secretory tothe Chineso Legation at Toklo on hisarrival there.

5

Fine Job Star Office.

ComfortersBlankets, Woolen Shawls

.You need 'em these nights. Jj

Get them cheap and cood at j

Chan I127 Hotel Street. j

Dress GoodsMen's Furnishings

YAT - 127 Hotel St.

ForcegrowthWHiL DO IT.

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order with

and style unequalled.

W. W. AH ANA 62 South King Street

Smith-Premi- er double key-boa- rd typewriters with all wornparts replaced. Practically as as new and cost only $35 to$45, according model.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.le74u,,

TOMTheMyilUHUIIIIIiyili

Elite Building

comingcomos?"

evening

Christ?"

Western

mating,

NEW PHONE

1697

Kee

HARP

AreTrade Promoters

CASH PRIZE 9

We will give a Cash Prize of TEN DOLLARS to the person sending us the 'jest original article ontho subject of

KAIMUKI'S RESIDENTIAL VALUE. . ,

The article must explain why KAIMUKI Is the best place build a homo in. This Is all there Isto it. If you know anything at all about beautiful KAIMUKI you can certainly write a splendid littlecomposition about It and win the TEN DOLLARS. Try It!

Your article must contain not less than 200 words nor more than 600. Send your name and ad-

dress plainly written on your manuscript. It Is not necessary for you to have IC typewritten just yourown handwriting will do.

Sunday, or any day, you can take a car ride to KAIMUKI." Get off at our Branch Office at tho endof the Walalao line. Tako a ramble around. Look at the mountains, the land and the sea.the magnificent lay of fhe ground, the delightful slopes of tho Palolo Hills, tho pretty homes, the fineroad and street improvements and tho feeling of comfort and hsnplness Don't forget oldDiamond Head, Koko Head and tho rainbows. Then it will not take you long fo tell te world some--

thmsabout VAi3&4zC- -KAIMUKI'S RESIDENTIAL VALUE.

Send us your composition on or before January 1911.We will award the money February

Adress:

Christ

afraid

QUEUELESS

Chineso

to

enough, to

H1NG,

8

good

IGN

to

Notice

everywhere.

i

. in; 3

Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd.,Honolulu, T. H.