Ir

jflH

I

r'

4

:. k

ft-- V

I I

If yon want to Tlio HaTTiilliinStnrday's Notts, to-d- Is tlio paper tlmtTon can llnd It tn HAWAIIAN S rocs Into tho host

THE STAIt homes of Honolulu

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

vVol. X. HONOLULU, H. T., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903. No. 3431

5 61i

DIN SING'S MISSION SUCCESSFUL

SECURES THE ENDORSEMENT OP FORMER CONSUL.YANG WEI PIN THUS ENABLING THE CHINESEFII&CLAIMS TO BE PAID TO THE PARTIES IN

-- ,r INTEREST TEN PER CENT TODAY.u:

1

, lThe Chinese fire claims are now all'm shape for payment, an'd'U 'h is probable that some thousands of dollars worth of awards' will be presented today for the initial ten per cent.

The Chinese claims, or most of them were tied up because thehad all been assigned to the Chinese Consul Yang Wei Pin by apower of attorney that did not give the right of substitution. Inconsequence, when he left here several months ago he could trotsubstitute some one else for himself and the awards, many, manythousands of dollars stood on the books of the government aspayable only to him. This did not make inlich difference untilthe Territory got ready to pay them. When the Territorial tieaou'ry found itself in 'a position to pay ten per cent of the claims,the situation, so far'as the Chinese were concerned was brought toan acute stage. There was no one here who could draw cut acent. Yang Wei Pin was in China, not expecting to return, andhe could not make out a power of attorney substituting some oneelse in hi; place.

Even the lawyers could not get any money.So C. Din Sing was sent to China with the certificates of

award which were in this awkward predicament, to get Yang WeiPin's endorsement on them so that the money could be paid tothe real parties in interest. Din Sing returned this morning by,the Korea, having been entirely successful in his mission. Hebrought back the certificates of award he took vith him, proper-ly endorsed. Within half an hour after the Korea was docked,the awards were up in Judge Whiting's pffice being checked upand prepared for. presentation for the warrants and cash for the.ten per cent now due and payable.

Judge Whiting said .this morning that this released all the Chi-

nese claims that werc'in.anyway tied up in legal red-tap- e, exceptthose 'in which the question of the rightsjof :the insurance com-pany is involved in thecases now before the Supreme Court.These;amount approximately to $60,000 or $70,000.

With th6 return of C. Din Sing after the successful completionof his mission, the Chinese fire claims are in effect' in the saheshape that' others are, and when the money is available to paythe claims, these will be paid with the others.

FAMILIES FROM: THE SOUJH SEAS

Representative Kupihea presented a concurrent resolution in..the House this morning regarding the South Sea Islanders at

Kalihi Camp. The resolution sets forth that there are a hundredfamilies of them, who are free tenants of the government and willbe homeless if removed, and says:

"Whereas the houses and buildings at said detention camp can-not warrant the safety of protecting all citizens residing there intimes of rain and stormy weather, and more especially of the chil-dren who are nearly 300 in number, and ajs.o for many othercauses that cannot warrant the necessity of compelling the poorcitizens and sufferers to pav rent to the government, therefore,be it

"Resolved by the House of Representatives; the Senate con-curring, that all persons who suffered loss by the great bubonic-- ,fire of i960', or the citizens or voters of this Territory and theUnited States, more particularly those citizens or. voters who an.poor and homeless, be, allowed the free use and enjoyment of anvro6ni, houses, quarters, established at said cariip until such tirritTany or all of them may leave the said camp, and further

"Resolved, that the said Kalihi Detention Camp shall be underthe supervision of the Superintendent of Public Works- - of tln

' Territory as at present, being provided until such time as mayhereafter the legislation of County and Municipal Law be creat-ed; f;which management and supervision shall ie vested in theBpard of County Supervisors or Board of City arid County Com-missioners or Councihnen of the Island of Oahu, and furtherbe it -

"Resolved, that after the approval of thisiresolution all appli-cants to reside at said camp shall be filed with the Superintnn-den- t

of said camp or his superior, and such application shall beaccompanied by a recommendation signed by twenty-fiv- e votersof the Territory at large."

The resolution was referred Jto the House committee on thecamp.

IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHII11IIU

In placing your affairs in the(hands of a Trust Company, youhave a right to expect that yourinterests will be carefully lookedafter. The Hawaiian TrustCompany will never disappointyou.

The Trust Company lives long,says at home, keep ,well, there-fore Is best fitted toudmlnlster atrust.

r

U1DJEM 923 'FORT STREET,

3 TELEPHONE MAIN 184.

Hnniiimniiiiumiii

I This is the season when death ntnlksthrough the land In the form of pneu-monia 'The surest defense againstthis disease is Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It always cures and curbsquickly. AU dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., genera" agents, sell

SACHS' SPECIALS THIS WEEK.Ladles' ribbed vests 10 and 12U, cents.

Extra line English and Madras Glng--nams 12 cents ya. km gloves, guaranteed, 11.00 pair. Sachs'.

RATt'S0.1SO

medicines and soaps and general kennel supplies. ,

5 r

Pearson & Potter Co,, LtdHOTEL AND UNIDN.SXREETS.

Phone Main 317.- -

TREATY '

RATIFIEDTHE UNITED STATES'SENATE APPROVES IT BY A

VOTE OF FIFTY TO" SIXTEEN, WITH AN AMEND-MENT PREVENTINGFURTHER REDUCTION INSUGAR DUTY DURING THE NEXT FIVE YEARS.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.WASHINGTON, D. C, March 19. ThcCuban treatyvas

ratifidd by the Senate today by a Vote of 50 to 16. It was amoul-e- d

to provide against any further reduction in the sugar dutyduring the next five years. Several other amendments were lap-prove- d;

and the extra session of the Senate adjourned after ratify-

ing the treaty, It now remains for Cuba to ratify the amendedtreaty. v

:o:

c

Associated Press Cable to thn Star,PARIS, March 19. The Chamber of Deputies has voted to

wipe out the religious schools and inaugurate a system of gov-ernment schools.

--tit.-

Associated-Pres- s Cable to the Star.COLON, March 19. Opposition to the ratification of the

Panama treaty with the United States is developing here.

MAN

SCHOOL

OPPOSING

:c:- -

' GET

Associated Press Cable to the Star.LONDON,' Iilarch 19. A hundred thousand Boers have been

restored to citizenship, and the government has made an appro-priation of $75,000,000 for the resettlement of the South Africancolonics.

KANIHO AFRAID

OF PORTO

HE GETS THE HOUSE TO ASK SUPERINTENDENTCOOPER FOR THE INSTALLATION OF AN ELEC-

TRIC LIGHT NEAR HIS HOUSE MEMBERS PRO-

POSE A SUBSCRIPTION FOR A LANTERN.

Just before the House adjourned this morning Kaniho intro-

duced a resolution instructing the Superintendent of PublicWorks to place an electric light in front of his hohie on Punch-

bowl street, an danother one in front of the home of Pulaa, also a

light at Punchbowl and Kinau streets.Kaniho said in support of his resolution that he w'as afraid to .

go home on these dark nights, as Porto Ricans had committedmany crimes recently near where he lived. Kaniho said he wason the county bill committee, and intimated that the bill wouldbe jeopardized if he wasn't given a light to go home by, as lieobjected to going in the dark. The resolution was adopted onthis strenuous showing.

After the adjournment a resolution was offered providing that"the members of the House should subscribe five cents each, toprovide Kaniho with a lantern, so that he might wend his wayhome in security.

VAVAVAVAiVV.V.WAV.VWAW.VAV.9 W.W.W.VW.

KUMALAE AFTER

MEYER

RESOLUTION TO DECLARE WANTOP CONFIDENCE IN THE DEP-UTY' AUDITOR.

Representative Kumalae this morn-ing Introduced In the House a resolu-tion declaring want of confidence inDeputy Auditor Meyers, on account ofthe discrepancies In the Public WorksDepatment books. The resolution wasreferred to a special committee by analmost unanimous vote, Harris,

and Kellinol making speechesIn which they objected to such sum-mary condemnation of an oMclal with-out any hearing. The chair appointedIlarls, Fernandez and Kumalae as thecommltte. The resolution was us fol-lows:

"Whereas there has been discrepan-cies of money In the Public Works De-partment whereby the Government ofthe Terltory of Hawaii Is Injuied tothe total of such dlschepancy and

"Whereas It has been bi ought to theknowledge of this House that the Dop-ut- y

Auditor was In charge of tlio au- -

ilt tint itf tVin Vvnnlu nnil vaiaI t fa tf tasaid department of Publlo Works und, '

"Whereas the auditing of said booksand receipts were not systematicallyaudited and theroby showed neglectand remissness In stold deputy auditor'swork and

"Whereas, though the neglect and re.misses of the said Deputy auditor Inhis duty mafle It possible for misappro-priation of said money, there be It

"Resolvd, 'by the House of Repre-sentatives, that It has no longer anyconfidence tn said deputy auditor."

REFORM

PANAMA TREATY

DEPUTY

CITIZENSHIP

RIGANS

WLCOX SONOMA

Robert W. Wilcox the former delegate to Congress returned on the Sono-

ma. He Is looking very badly. TheSonoma Is scheduled to sail at mid-

night for Pago Pago, Auckland andSydney.

JAPANESE MERCHANT RETURNS.Among the returning passengers on

tho S. S. Korea this morning was s.KoJIma a prominent lopiU Japanesemerchant. Mr. Kojlma nus uen ao-Be-

in Japan for nearly two yearsDdrinc that time he has made extensive purchases of Japanese goods ashe contemplates enlarging his businessIn the Hawaiian islands.

SONOMA WAS SIGHTED.The S. S. Sonoma was sighted at

noon off Koko Head, one has two anda half days later mall and flies fromSan Francisco.

MIISIU AT MOANA.Hawaiian music and singing tonight

at the Moana Hotel tonight by llawailan Quintette Club.

DOG AMBULANCES.The adoption of a dog ambulance Is

being discussed by Uritlsh military authorities.

AN EXPENSIVE UADGE.Thn lnrri mnvor of London wears a

badge of olllce that contains diamondsvalued at $600,000.

AMERICA IN MEXICO.American capital Is still going Into

northern Mexico at the rate of aboutJIOO.000,000 a year.

OUR DAILY IJUEAD.But one-thir- d of the population of the

world use bread as a dally article offood.

SIDETRACKED

LOCAL DIPLOMATS

HOW PEREMPTORY, ORDER OFCAPTAIN SEABURY CAUSED EM-

BARRASSMENT TO CHINESE.

There was a very pathetic incident atthe S. S. Korea this morning. Whenthe big vessel enme slowly Into theBishop slip, Acting Consul Goo Kimthe local representative of China wason the wharf watting to pay his res-pects to H. E. Sir Chentung LiangCheng the new Chinese Minister toWashington. With the Minister wasa suite of sixty-eig- ht among them be-ing tho new Chinese Ctfntffll for thisplace.

Special courtesies had been extendedto the Acting Consul by CollectorStackable for the Treasury Depart-ment. Goo Kim, Mrs. Goo Kim, MissGoo Kim and members of the localChinese consulate were present to re-ceive the distinguished party on thevessel. It had been expected that theActing Consul and party from Hono-lulu would be among the first to bepermitted to board the vessel. In factthe crowd on the wharf instinctivelyrealizing this courtesy that was duothe Acting Consul and party, had madea place for them at the foot of thegang way. But what was to be prob-ably one of the last official ceremonialacts of the Acting Consul was peremp-torily denied.

"Let nobody but the customs andimmigration officers aboard the ves-sel" was the command as the givngwaywas made fast.. to, the ship. It wasCaptain Seabury who gave tho order,There was no reason apparent whysuch an order should have been given.In the presence of the diplomatic partyon the wharf below seemed ample rea-son for permitting persons other thanthe officials ' named being allowed(aboard. In fact the Chinese 'Ministerand party bn board were evidentlywaiting to receive the party 'from

Minister Chentung XJangCheng could not but have felt untilthe matter was explained to him. thatthe Honolulu consulate Was lacking incommon diplomatic civility for fullyhalf an hour elapsed before Goo Kimand party were permitted aboard.

It Is doubtful If during a career of30 years in Honolulu most of whichtime was passed as the representativeof his country, Consul Goo Kim everhad such an experience before.

T LARGE

CARGO OF

KOREA ARRIVES THIS MORNINGFROM ORIENT HAS MANY PRO-

MINENT PASSENGERS ABOARD.

The S. S. Korea' arrived off tho portat an early hour this mqrnlng fromthe Orient In the fair time of 9 daysand 18 hours. Chief Engineer PaulRosslter could have easily sent herucross In belter time dnd shown thatsired to make any quick run from Yo-kohama, to this port. Yokohama wasleft March 10. Good weather was ex-perienced during the 'trip. Nothing ofespecial Interest occurred during therun.

The Korea is loaded down ' withfreight for this port and San, Francisco.Coming out of Yokohama she wasdrawing 31 feet, she has in the neigh-borhood of 8,500 tons of freight for SanFrancisco and will leave about 1,100tons of freight at Honolulu. She Isfull with passengers.

Her .passenger list shows the namesof some very distinguished people. Themost prominent of course is II. E. SirChentung Liang Chepg the new Chi-nese Minister at Washington, who isaccompanied by an extensive suite.

Captain Sanders the pilot taughtCaptain Seabury the commander of theKorea, a lesson this morning In the artof docking a big steamship. CaptainSanders brought the Korea into theharbor and took her Into the slip atthe new Bishop wharves. The pilotwas able to maneuvre the vessel With-out tho aid of the tug and ran her Intothe slip as neatly as ever a vessel wasdocked In any harbor. Seabury wason the bridge watching the fine pieceof seamanship on the part of the localpilot. The crowd on the wharves ap-plauded the fine work of Sanders.

Among the passengers for Honoluluwas Mikl Salto the Japanese ConsulGeneral at this place.. Consul Saltohas been absent from Honolulu somemonths.

P. C. Jones and Mrs. Jones and theirdaughters Mrs. A. Gartley and MissAlice H. Jones returned to Honolulu'from making the round rip on theKorea.

About fifty passengers will depart onthe Korea from this port. The vesselhas many through passengers but themajority of those who have booked at

BakSaig PowderMakes the breadmore healthful.

Safeguards the foodagainst aluhi.

Alum baking pwders arc the greatestmenaarso, health rf the present day,

' .ROYAL BAKIhO POAD" 'OBK,

JAPSMUST

STAY,

CONSUL SAITO RETURNS FROMJAPAN HAS POWER TO PRE-

VENT JAPS FROM LEAVING.

Consul General Mlkl Salto the localrepresentative of Japan arrived thismorning on the S. S. Korea. He hasbeen absent a number of months

,C).

The retuffTof Consul Salto will put ra stop to the threatened hcglra oQfc! '

Japanese laborers to the malnlajjd.During the absence of the Consul Gen- - f- -

' 'eral. u number of Japanese took the '

occasion to go to the mainland. Con- - '

sul Salto and his government areknown to bo very much opposed tothis immigration of the Japanese fromthe Hawaiian Islands. In fact somatime ago, the Japanese government is- -r

sued notice to Its people that thismovement must cease.

Consul Salto has, It Is understood,full power to prevent his countrymenfrom leaving these lands to go to theMainland, Now that he has returned 'and will assume the reins of consularaffairs in these islands, the movementof Japanese to the mainland will bespeedily checked.

Members of the Japanese consulateas well as prominent member n of theJapanese colony wen at the wharfthis morning to receive the consul onhis return

this pUtfe can be given accommoda-tions. Several bertha for ilngle gentle-men and rprobably a fw for some la-dles haVe not bven booked however boall ftf hefaccomniocitlons are notquite taken.

Commanders Drake, Marix andSperrjV&ll.of the United States navy-ar-

going home from duty on theAsiatic station.

Paymaster M. R. GoldboroURh Is an-other American naval officer who Is go-ing home from the Asiatic station.

Judge Ide Is one of the PhilippineCommissioners. He Is returning from.Manila.

E. J. ,ParrIsh the manager of theAmerican Tobacco Company In Japan.Is going to the mainland. He Is ac-companied by his wife, daughter andthe latter's friend who Is quite n beau-tiful Japanese girl of high rank. Theyoung ladles are to be educated laParis.

Mr. Tetsuka Is a Japanese merchantof New York. He has been out In theOrient for some months buying for his ,concern. He Is accompanied by hiswife and daughter. His wife Is a.white woman.

C. W. Callahan ,1s an Australian min-ing man. He Is going to the States onbusiness. One of his mines Is offabulous riches. About a year agoa single years' yield was In the neigh-borhood of ten tons of Bolld gold"'

amounting to about $6,500.00.J. R. B. Balfour Is the son of a

British duke. The young man Is astudent at Oxford and Is making a tourof the world.

Lieutenant C. B. M. Prlngle of theRoyal Navy Is on leave and Is golnphome. '

The Korea Is- posted to sail at-- noontomorrow for San Francisco.

'"SAVING MONEY.The plan of the Pioneer Building and

Loan Association encourages Its mem-bers to make monthly savings of stated. ,.J II I.I - tamounts i.uu or any inuiiipiu in i.w.The odd dollars of. one's income arethus put to substantial use as each dol-

lar paid In immediately begins to earnInterest. Loans made to its sharehold-ers are paid back In monthly install-ments. The interest earned for 1902was 11 per cent. Pioneer Building &Loan Association, Judd Building, Mer-chant street. J. L. McLean, president:A. V. Gear, secretary. JJ

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

TWOShoeSpecials ,

HEYWOOD SHOES ARE AL-WAYS SPECIALS. THEYWEAR. ALSO THEY HAVESTYLE, COMFORT AND FIT.

S4.50MADE OF LIGHT VELOURS

CALF WITH MEDIUM SOLE.WILL NOT PEEL ORSCRATCIL

HOD SAN TOY Oil)- -MADE OF VICI KID WITH

DULL KID TOPS. FITTED?WITH RUBBER HEELS. T

Price $5.00SPECIAL ATTENTION

GIVEN MAIL ORDERS.

COMPANY, LIMITED

1057 FORT STREET.

'.a

1 amnion Aiiotro ion,11 - 1

t

JUUIIUII

STEAMSHBP COMPANY

Btoaincr of the above line, running In connection with tho CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betw een Vancouver, B. C. and Sydney, N.9, W arid calling at Victoria B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Hue nt Honolulu on or about tho dates uolow stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.9LORANQI MARCH 14lOANA APRIL. 11

FOR VANCOUVER,

MAY

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Y6yages

j&to&O. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

JP eific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental S. Co.

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

port on or about the dates below

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MARCH IS

COPTIC MARCHMARU APRIL. 3

KOREA APRIL. 11GAELIC APRIL. 21HONGKONG MARU APRIL. 29CITY OF PEKING MAY 7DORIC MAY 15N1FPON MARU MAY 23SIBERIA JUNE 2COPTIC JUNE 10

r.r meral apply to

H. Hackfel

Xfca nne of this line will and this port(Hi

SAN FRANCISCO.

MARCH 18

ALAMEDA MARCH 27

VENTURA APRIL 8

APRIL 17

SIERRA APRIL 29

ALAMEDA MAY 8

lxxal Boat.

Royal Mail!

i

MOANA MARCH 11

MIOWERA APRIL. 8

AORANGI 6

& S.

Steamersmentioned:

I

SIBERIA

AMERICA

Information

KOREA MARCH 20

GAELIC MARCH 23

HONGKONG MARU APRIL 7

CHINA APRIL 14DORIC APRIL 21

NIPPON MARU MAY 1MAY 9

COPTIC MAY 16

AMERICA MARU MAY 25KOREA JUNE 2GAELIC JUNE 12

Ooeanic Steamship Company.

TIME IJBIESPassengers Steamers arrive at leave

hereunder:KHOM

BONOMA

ALAMEDA

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MARCH 17APRIL 1

SIERRA APRIL 7

APRIL 22SONOMA APRIL 28

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to Issue to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail.oadfrom San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New York bySteamship line to all European Pons. (

For further particular apply to

rttmea.

(LIMITED)

atmeral Agei.B Oceanic S. S.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

n.

Srwin

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLUL U, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORICS. S. MINNETONKA, to sail about March 25.S. S. ALASKAN, to sail April 25.

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

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN, to sail March 13.

S. S. NEBRASKAN to sail March 31.and every sixteen days thereafter.

Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

, FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:B. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail March 14.S. S. NEVADAN. to sail M arch 31.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. B. AMERICAN to said about March 25.

!,C. P. MORSE, General 'Freight Agent.

BE. IIOl Ss

Pays for a WantAd in The Star

SIBERIA

VENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

8lCompany,

MONTHLY

Brooklyn,

clefOld Co.,AGENTS.

A BARGAIN

MID HAWAIIAN STAR, TIltiitSDAY, MAItGH 19, 1903.

Jesse iooreA. A. Whiskey

BEJ8ST on EARTH

Or JS AGED

IPORE HH IN

PALflT- - Egl WOOD

L0VEJ0Y & CO.HONOLULU II. T.

DISTRIBUTORS FORJESSE MOUltE-HUN- I' COSan Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

SHIPPING IlII(For additional and later shipping sec

pages 4, 6, or 8.)

win outicnuiMarch 19.

S. S. Seabury, from afford linimentat hnnii ofS. San

Francisco, due in afternoon.

DEPARTING.Friday, March 20.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregoryfor Kauai ports at S p.

S. Sonoma, Herrlmah. for PagoPago, Auckland 'and probablysail In morning.

S. S. Korea, Seabury, for San Fran-cisco at noon,

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Korea, March 19, from theOrient for Honolulu P. C. Jones and

Miss Alice H. Jones, Mrs. A.Gartley, Mlkl Salto, J. F. Chiang, C.C. Slcosisco, S. T. Law, K. P. Li,Liang Uslen, S. Kajlma, Chang DingSing, K. Kishl, Young Loy; throughfor San Francisco: H. E. Abenhelm,Paul Ancel, Mrs. C. M. Bauer, Hon. J.R. B. Balfour, Mrs. N. F. Bayley, MissJ Bayley, W. T. Ueardsley, Carl

H. Braman. Mrs. H. Braman. B.Braymer, F. W. Bryan, Mrs. W.Bryan, C. W. Callahan, Allan CameronMrs. Cameron, E. W. Case,Mrs. J. F. Chang, H. E. Sir ChentungLiang Cheng, Chinese Minister to theUnited States, Y. W. Cheong, ChangCheung, T. Chu, C. C. Chun, B. S.Chung, Mrs. J. L. Cowan and servant,Master J. S. Cowan, Miss MargaretCowan, D. C. Crowell, W. Delany, J.

Mrs. J. CommanderDrake, U. S. N., Mrs. Drake, R. W.Duke, Mrs. H. Erlanger, Miss ErlangerChun Fai, Sen. P. L. Flanlgan, G. G.S. Forsyth. Y. K. Fung, Miss EllaGardener, Paymaster" M. R. Gold- -borough, U. S. N., II. Hohenthal, MissHelen L. Holden, II.-- . Holm, W. A.Hones, Liang Hslen, Jen Huan, Col.George A. Hughes, Judge Ide, R. J.Keeler, J. Kern, Kltamura, M.

H. Krusi, Yung Kwal, MissYung Kwal, Samuel Lamb, Jr., A.Laumann. K. C. Lee, F. H. LI, B. A.Li, K. C. Liang, P. K. Liang, Mrs P.K. Liang, Master C. Liang, Master T.Liang, L. K. Liang, W. C. Liang, Mrs.Liao and children, S. C. Liu, K. C.Liu, Commander A. Marix, U. S. N.,Miss Marix, M. E. Melton. Mrs.C. E. Meyer, A. Mitchell, P. Moeller,Yung Pang, E. J. Parrlsh, Mrs. E. J.Parrlsh Miss L. V. Parrlsh, Miss F. D.Patton, Captain F. Postnlkov, G. W.Playfalr, Mrs. W. Playfalr, Lieut.C. B. M. Plingle, R N., F. Relnecke,Dr. D. W. J. Sanders,Mrs. Cesc, K. T. Shok, Mrs. K. T. Shokand Infant. Miss H. Shok, J. S. Shun,Jle Slen, Commander C. S. Sperry, U.S. N., T. M. Sullivan. Fang Sun, F. C.Sun, J. W. S. Y. Sun, Y. K. Sun,K. Y. Tab, H. K. Tetsuka, Mrs. H. K.Tetsuka and child, Len Au Toa, Y. U.Tong, Y. L. Tong, M. Y. Tong, M. C.Tong, P. W. Tong, K. S. Tsal, S. J.Tsu, A. L. Tuska, Y. S. Wang. Y. Y.Wang, Lieut. Col. C. H. Whipple, U. S.A., A. AVhltney, Mrs. L. L. Whitney,James Williamson, W. Wilson, Jr.,Mrs. W. J. Wilson Jr., Infant and ser-vant. R. R. Wolf, Mrs. R. R. Wolf, K.J. Wong. Dr. Wright, Mrs,Hamilton Wright, infant and am'ah,Miss Elizabeth W. Wright, Miss S.Yesoye, Lo Po Yin, Yung Hlen Yin.

Departing.Per stmr. Lehua, March 18, for Mo-lok-

Maul and Lanal ports CaptainT. K. Clarke nnd wife, W. H. CornwellLucy Poaha, J. N. Uahlnul.

BAND CONCERT.The Territorial Band under the di-

rection of Berger will play atthe Hotel 'this evening be-ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The followingIs the program

PART I.Overture "Don Giovanni"..Polonaise "In Mask"Grand Selection "Martha".

.Mozart..Faust.Flotow

Vocal Selections(a) "Mlklol."(b) "Hlkl No Me Au."

Miss J. Kelllaa.(c) "Like A Like."(d) "Maiu ke

Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

Selection "Patience" SullivanSextette "Florodora" (by quest)

StuartWaltz "Wedding of th Winds"March "Blooming Life".. ..Chattaway

"Star Spangled Banner."

HONESTY DAD INThe well-kno- trotting stallion.

Honesty, recent Injured himself In

Australia and had to be destroyed.Honesty was bred In America andshipped to Australia some-thin- liketwenty years ago, Ho had a recordof 2:2S In this country, which wasconsidered Very fair In the '80s. InMarch, 1883, Honesty won the Austra-lian trotting championship In 2:30,and at the Royal shows of 1891 andthree subsequent years was awardedthe prize for tho best trotting stallion.

A LONG PETITION.SACRAMENTO, March 5. The peti-

tion of 22,000 voters of the State forthe passage of tho measures giving theState the referendum and Initiative,which was presented In the Assemblylast week by Camp of Los Angeles Insupport of his constitutional amend-ments, was brought In by two men ona roller. How unwieldy It really Iswas shown this when Campand his friends wished to withdraw thepetition for the purpose of presentingIt to the Senate, whore the amend-ments passed by the Assembly havenow gone. Speaker Flsk ruled that acopy of the petition, which Is hnlf amile long, might be made but that theoriginal could not go out of the

of the Assembly. Camp appeal-ed from the decision and the Housesupported the Speaker. A compromisewas arranged whereby Camp may havea flirty of hearers carry the nnmmothpetition to he Senate In charge of theHeigeant-at-aim- s, and alter the Sen-

ators hnve gazed and marveled andbeen duly awed It must be returned toIts table In the Assembly chamber.

WOMAN COMPOSER.Augusta Holmes, whose death Is re-

ported from Paris, was the best-know- n

woman composer In France, with theexception of Ceclle Chsmlnade, nnd herwork was of a more serious characterthan that of the popular last-nam-

composer. Augusta Holmes, thoughshe had long made her home In Paris,and Is accounted representative of theFrench school, was born In Ireland In1S50. She was an accomplished pianist,though less noted for her playing thanfor her compositions, which needed noallowance on the score of sex. Amongthem were several symphonies, ofwhich the "Hero nnd Leander" sym-phony Is the best known. She alsowrote compositions for the piano,church music, and numerous songs.

STEEL TRACK WAGON ROADS.Steel track wagon roads for heavy

travel are to be tried In New Jersey.

ARRIVING. iineumauc pains soon wear' wit; aiiuiium uuiianiuiiuu. nThursday, possible. Chamberlain's Pain Balm will

Korea, the Orient It. This has been a8 a. m. to thousands sufferers. One

S. Sonoma, Herriman, from nnnllcntlon elves relief. Trv It. All

m.S.

Sydney,

wife,

Bodl-ke- r.

F.

Allan Miss

S.

Downey, Downey,

S.

2

Miss

G.

Rulison, Miss

Sun,

J.

Hamilton

CaptainHawaiian

An."

v-

AUSTRALIA.

morning

pos-

session

a

dealers, Benson, Smith & Company,general agents, sell It.

1 litis"IN

Pawaa

'But pure air, pure water and vigorous

health. These desirable qualifications

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

to supply the demand for homes.

Call and see

W. M. Campbellat his office, JG34 Young street. Phone

White 2111, or special agent

W. M. Mmtoii,JUDD BUILDING.

CREPE SHIRTS

A large shipment of finecrepe shirts suitable for thecold weather have just beenreceived and are on display,In our window. ,

PRICES REASONABLE.

RICHEST STOCK OF JlPfllESE GOODS

In the city. China, Cloi-

sonne and Satsuma Wares.Japanese Silks and Curios.

HOTEL STREET STORE.178 HOTEL STREET.

PHONE MAIN 197.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-thir- d assessment of 10

or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable October 21, 1902.

The twenty-fourt- h and final assessment of 10 or two dollars ($2.00) pershare has been called to be due andpayable December 20, 1902.

Interest will be charged on assessments unpaid ten days after the sameare due at the rate or one per cent(1) per month from the date uponwhich such assessments are due.

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

Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co,May 12, 1902.

mporfanl ReasonsWhy HerringHalIriarvinSafe Co.'s Safes andLocks are the Best ?

The concrete tilling makes these safes absolutely Fire-Pro- and positivelyDamp-Proo- f. The solid angle corners add greatly to their security In tlmeoffire, and form the only solid corners made. The patent Bolt Work Is superiorto any In use and does not require the constant oiling, cleaning, and repairsthat Is acknowledged, In other makes of safes. That although COO, 000 of ciasafes are now In use and many thousands have been tested by some of thmost disastrous conflagrations In the United States, THERE IS NOT A SIN-GLE INSTANCE ON RECORD WHEREIN ONE OF THEM EVER FAILEDTO PRESERVE ITS CONTENTS PER FECTLY. They make safes for countytreasurers, county recorders, county cl erks, Jewelers, 'Hotels, residences,churches and corporations. We have a large assortment of safes on haand will be pleased to show same. i

Theo. H. Davies & Co.XvIJ3WtITliJL

Hardware Department

The New Spring ChurningThe new Spring Butter is now here and it is the kind you know

to be the best. That's

Crystal Springs ButterSend for some; you will appreciate the sweetness of butter that

comes from cows fed in the rich alfalfa fields of the CrystalSprings country.

Metropolitan Meat Co ., LtdTelephone BVIin 45

BBAVEi; LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder ft Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-Clas- p Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

O t-- fl T A. 9

Contractor and Builder,House I'alntoi

OJXJXXSLMPORTER AND

DEALER IN

LIQUORS,man est' ProvisionsGeneral Merchandise,

ND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

a HCTHL STUEKT HONOLULPTij.hone White 2411.

P O Box MM

ParticularsApply

166

andLetter

Supplies,

J. JMT.

s

Furnitureof furniture and up-

holstery goods, was morecomplete than at present. Be-

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

TING and PORCH SCREENS.We have well equipped UP-

HOLSTERY, REPAIRING andPOLISHING departments.

THE LEADERS.

p&Go.,Zlns and Streets.

Phone Main-I- ll.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for aad in the A bargain.

Wo BEGIN wbere'JT IT 1SWN leave o'iIF OTHER PAINTS DO NOT STOP THE LEAK

The Peerless Preserving PaintIS GUARANTEED TO DO THEWORK AND TO GIVE .ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.

WE HANDLE FELT.PITC H AND GRAVEL ROOFS.

Proofs of which are found at the fol lowing Buildings:

A l n cJ er Young Building;ColuMa Building:.Honolulu Brewery Building:,C- - Bi'evver Si Oo.'s-- i BuildliiStangenwold Building,Club Stnbles Building,JVow Morpue Building,And Muny otiiers.

For Furtherto eeriess preserving rami to.

E

HOTF.L STREET

Boob, StationeryAND

ohool Supplies

Blank Books all Sizes,Letter Copying Books

Presses,Ofllce Etc.,

I

Dairies for 1903

WEBB,PROPRIETOB.

Our stock

Bethel

Want

ori

jf

Etc.

never

Star.

Honolulu Iroo Won s,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEA2 CASTINGS.

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

I 6. IRWIN k CO.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newell Universal' Mill Co. Manufactur-

ers of National Cane Shredder.Ne York, N. Y.

Parafllne Paint Company San FranciscoCal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

HENRY E.HIGTITON,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Southwest Corner Fort and King Sts.Honolulu, II. T.

DR. K. TTA7PA,Office and Residence Beretnnla street

Mar Emma. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12., 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.

Gonernl Employment Oflico.M. SHIROKANE.

Japanese and Chinese laborers, etc.,supplied at short notice. Contractwork of evrry kind undertaken.Corner Emma and Beretanla streets.

Jno. W. Cathcart,LAW OFFICES.

Ill AND 315 STANGENWALD BLDG.

Moana HotelWalkikiBeach

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

MOANA HOTELi CO., LTD.

T. K. JAMES,Manager.

The Clifton,T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

jTlvate Apartments en suite and sln-fft- s.

Finest appointed and furnishedhouse tn Hawaii. Mosquito proofthroughout.HOTEL STREET, NEAR ALAKEA.

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER

Henry C. Davles. Address, P. O. Box30. Honolulu. Oahu.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST

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

Hours: 5 Tel. Main 277.

Telephones,

MAIIV 32 VIVID 310HACKS Nos. 3, 7. 24, 53, 23S, 59, 51,

18S.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITK

PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

I FINEST RESORT IN lit CUT

ligaki&NagamiArt PhotographersKodak Developing and Printing.

A life size photograph, size 8x10given free with every order of ondozen cabinet pictures.

CORNER NUUANU ANDBERETANIA STREETS.P. O. BOX 870

Hirose Shoten,

Removed to corner of Nuuanu andBeretanla streets.

In addition to JAPANESE PROVI-

SIONS and DR YGOODS a wholesaleLIQUOR department has been opened.

Te,' White" 1721 P. O. Box 885.

A Good DoctorALMOST ALWAYS PRESCRIBES

Beer for a TonicIt quiets the nerves and aids digestion.

HE RECOMMENDS.

Because It Is the

Purest and BestBeer Made

2 Dozen quart bottles delivered toany part of the city 33.75. We allowfor the return of quart bottles, 25 centper dozen, making the net price $3.25.

Rainier Bottling WorksAgents for Hawaii

PHONE WHITE 1331.

P. O, Box 517.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

A THIRD OF THE 0

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903.

REDEEMED

OF THE ORIGINAL MILLION DOLLARS 01? THE HA- -,

WAIIAN SILVER COINAGE, $300,000 HAS ALREADY. BEEN REDEEMED AND SHIPPED TO SAN FRAN-"CISC- O

FOR RECOINAGE.

There has already been redeemed and shipped to San Francis-co for rccoinagc, $300,000 of the Hawaiian stiver coinage, underthe act passed by the last session of the hfty-scven- th congressmaking this silver a legal tender for the remainder of this year,and providing for its redemption.

The original issue was $1,000,000, divided as follows: 500,000dollars; $350,000 in halves; $10,000 in quarters; and $50,000 indimes. Cashier W. G. Cooper of the First National Bankthrough which the redemption is being made, says that not asingle dime has been presented for redemption. Of course noone expected that there would be many, as the dimes disappear-ed from circulation three or four years ago. This means that'the $50,000 of dimes will never be presented for redempiton, leav- -'

ing only $950,000 of which there is any jjfossibility of redemption.With $300,000 of this already redeemed, it is safe to say that al-

ready one-thir- d of all that will ever be presented for redemptionhas already been redeemed. Indeed in Mr. Cooper's estimation,more than one-thir- d has been redeemed. Considerable of thesilver has undoubtedly been lost. A large amount has been melt-ed down or has otherwise gone into the arts. Considerable sumsare being hoarded as curios and never will be presented for re-

demption on that account. It is quite evident, that a larger pro-portion of the halves and quarters will never be redeemed, thanof doll airs; or at least that is a deduction that is made from thefigures of redemption so far made. Of the 500,000 dollars mint-ed, 172,000 have already been redeemed, and shipped to SanFrancisco. This is considerably over one-thir- d of the wholeamount. Of the $350,000 of halves minted, $104,000 have beenredeemed. This is considerably less than one-thir- d of the whole"amount. While of the $100,000 of quarters minted, only $24,000have been presented for redemption. This is less than one-four- th

of the whole amount of the mintage of quarters.This proportion does not surprise the officers of the bank. A

quarter' or a half is just as good a souvenir of the mintage as a dol-

lar would be, and costs a great deal less. Hence more people arcable to indulge the desire for souvenirs of that kind. Anotherthing, the dollars have all been in circulation, and hence all arcmore or less worn. Being much heavier than the halves andquaiters they arc even more worn with the same amount of usagethan the quarters and halves. . A great many of the quartersand halves have never been in circulation, or in the case of halves,have been in circulation only for a very, short time. Hence theseare bright and new, and as souvenirs are much more desirablethan the more worn dollars, and for collections of coins are muchmore desirable. Hence more of them have been held out of re--demption, and will never presented for redemption.

Mr. Cooper of the bank agrees with the Star that the redemp-tion act places no time limit on redemption. Hence any of thisHawaiian coin may be redeemed at any time in the future.The time within which they are legal tender for the pay-ment of debts is limited to this year. After January 1, 1904, youcannot pay a debt with this silver, if the creditor refuses to acceptit. But this will make little practical difference, as it will be re-

deemable, and with the United States coin received in redemptionthe debt may be paid.

With this fact established that there is no limit on the timewithin which it may be redeemed, the residents at the leper settlement, who are worrying about getting their money redeemedmay cease to worry. Their money will be rcdecihed at any time,and will therefore naturally come in for redemption in the natural course of the exchange of coin.

; o:LEPERS HAVE A NEW KICK.

Their Meat Is Being Cut With Axes and Expert Butchers WillBe Sent.

The Board of Health yesterday afternoon authorized Superin-tendent McVeigh of the leper gettlement to take two expert butch-ers to the settlement, to instruct the butchers there in cuttingmeat. The lepers have been kicking because the meat men therenow cut the beef with an axe and don't do it properly.

A motion was carried authorizing the superintendent to take$50 worth of pennies to the settlement, lepers having asked forthem.

A letter was read from a California girl who wanted to go toMolokai to visit her sister for several days, in the Bishop Home.The request was denied but permission was given for her to goand stay while the steamer remains.

Dr. Hayes of Olaa sent in a communication asking that he beappointed government physician atOlaa and that Dr. Stowe beremoved. He said that Stowe was a resident of Hilo and govern-ment physician there as well as in Olaa. The matter was referredto a committee consisting of Dr. Mays, Dr. Moore and LorrinAndrews.

Bids for furnishing paiai to the settlement were read, anilJudge Kalua's bid was accepted. He will be required to furnisha bond of $2,500.

The contract for furnishing medical supplies to Malulani Hos-pital was awarded to Benson, Smith & Co.

:o:COUNTY BILL TO COMMITTEE.

House Refers It To Nine Members Bills Passed on ThirdReading.

The House yesterday afternoon decided. to refer the county billto a committee of nine members, Gandall making a motion to in-

crease the committee of seven proposed by Chillingworth. Speak-er Beckley appointed the following: First District, Purdy; Sec-

ond District, Kaniho; Third District, I lain and Kahuna; FourthDistrict, Aylett, (chairman), Chillingworth; Fifth District, Vida,Kupihea; Sixth District, Knudsen.

The following bills were passed on third reading: No. 51, reg-

ulating committing offenders to industrial and reform schools;52, relating to waiver of jury in criminal trials; 54, relating tothe jurisdiction of circuit and district magistrates; 55, relating toguardians and wards; 59, regarding publication's of legal sum-

monses; 50, amending the laws regarding desertions.The emergency appropriations bill came next, and was passed

by a vote of 25 to 3, after a good deal of discussion, in whichKupihea resumed his fight against some of its sections.

A number of bills were taken on second reading, and the Houseadjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.

.' :o: r--COURT NOTES.

! ' Judge Robinson yesterday morning granted non-sui- ts ,in theejectment suits of S. M. Andrews vs. Wahincnui and S. M. An-

drews vs. Kaikena. In the case of the Enterprise Mill Companyvs. Lee King and J. Kunewa, garnishee, the judge made an orderdischarging the garnishee.

,1. ,

THE

J3ankofJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under th' Laws of theTerritory of H.a.vall.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL -SURPLUS - - -UNDIVIDED PROFITS

$600,000.00300,000.0048,000.00

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

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

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

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

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spracfcels & Go.

BANKERS,HONOLULU,

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

H.

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

LONDON The Union Bank of London,

NEW YORK American ExchaiiR- - National Bank.

CHICAGO Merchants' National BankPARIS Credit Lyonnals.PETIT. TlrMilnpr Rank.TifiwnTrown ANT) TOKOHAMA The

Hongkong tana snangnai uanmngCnmnratinn.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of N:w Zeaiana.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British Ncth Araen l

I.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

ripnnaltz Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits IssueC. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP &

BANKERS

CO,

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and Bold.

Commercial mid Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on The Hunk of Cali-fornia ami X. 31. Rothschild & Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Hunk of Cal-ifornia, Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney? Ltd., Loudon.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Ban" ing Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

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

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

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under ; lortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers. Wills. Bonds, Et..

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Onice. 924 Bethel Street

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow

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

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Atrents for FIRE.i MARINE. LIFE.

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office. 924 Bethel Street

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, J250.000.C.

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

Principal Ofllce:King streets.

Cornfr Fort and

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of V3 per cent per nnnum.

Rules and regulations furnished upon application.

S. 8AIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

163, Beretanla Street, near PunchbowlAdvertise your wania In the Star.

?! ?! t ;"

.::.

. 0:

Just Received II

Fine PanamaHats forGents

COME IN AND GET YOUR CHOICE.

Price S7.50 to 89.00ALSO WE KEEP HIGH GRADE

STRAW HATS AND FELT HATS.

Iwakami & Co,

36 and 42 Hotel Street"

The Adams-Bagna- ll

EnclosedArc Lamp

Direct CurrentroR

Plantation Use

WE HAVE A SPECIAL TYPE FORPLANTATION USE. IT IS NOT AF-FECTED BY SUGAR FUMES ORWEATHER SEND FOR BOOKLET.

Hai'n Electric Co.,LIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 3S0.

The Favorite Champagne

,1 WH !TE SEALDry, Delicate, Delicious

5

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

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

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

Used by the President of France at the dinner given In honor of thaunveiling of th Roohambeau Statue. ; ,

Used also atall the principal banquets and dinners by the leadingHotels in the Hawaiian Islands. .

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,Sole Agents for tho Hawaiian Territary

DO IT NOW....

r

Insert Your

Want Adv'tIn the STAR

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements Want ads In the Star bring quick zand Fine Commercial Printing at tho suits. Three lines three time foeStar Office. cents.

r vi

Tim "HAWAIIAN- BTAIt, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 19W.

Hawaiian Star, MARKED DOWNDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

It,. ' L- -j

rbllhed every ftfter$vbdn' (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Newspaper.' Association. Limited. Photogravurest

OUR IiPrank L. Moors, Editor (Artotypes ..............X IOUl i iuiin,ii iy, iVr--' :

? ' "'NfeEDED A LEADER' $g $S In politics, AS 'ill' everything else, a lender is needed.g No matter li,6V Strong a party may be, if it lias no leader g

its strength dissipated and lost. The Republican w

g party has great, stroiigtllj-bu- t its strength is not made to gcj! tell, because it doe's not act under one will, but each in- -

c dividual acts iiccording'to Ids own will, and hence comes 8indecision, divided councils and the usual unsatisfactory

Oresults. Dissatisfaction rises both within the walls ofthe legislative' building greater dissatisfactionwithout.

Republican majority in the House has been wast-ing a great of its strength, it begins todoubtful whether it properly redeem its partyphle.s. Senate has set manfully to work hasdone its share towa'rds getting the countyjbill shape,

carrying the promises made before election.then the Seihlte'lihs'nlen know to lead,

not allo the party strength to be dissipatedthrown away,

prospects of the 'County bill in the House are atpresent very vacuo. It is not there are substitute

but it is thai ther'e are are inimical to $$ county bill, and of these are drawing herrings across$ the trail. A strong leader in the House would whip his1

1

1

and still

Thedeal and look very

willThe and

intoand thus but,But who how andwho willand

Thethat

bills some who anysome

forces into line, and prevent the herrings doing any dam-age to the scent. He would have his object clearly be-

fore him, and would not allow his rank lind file to'go offgatherihg)1";"

The session hits' now reached its twenty-sixt- h day, andX the main measure upon the passage of which practicallyg the whole financial, legislation of the Territory depends,g still remains in a nebulous condition. Indeed this pnnci- -

pal measure seems in "worse condition than it was AvhenS it was first framed iir'caucils. That there are those who

would defeat th'fe'COUhty bill if they can is now evident.$L The support o.f t)ie county bill, however, comes from theg true lfcpubliciins'.orfehose who would defeat it are not true

lepublicans andonly assumed the Republican mask forg their own emlsf'rt' " f '

County government we must have. The "Republican.--party stands pledged to county government and it must

S light its very hardest to obtain that government and re-- 5

deem the pledges made at the polls. No masqueradingx anti-Republica- should be allowed to thwart the partyv will. The county bill is the bill of the hour, settle theg county bill and the remaining work of the session will be

quite light and easily got through. Every hour which is5 keening back the county bill is distinct loss to the Ter- -

I1

wool

ritory. If some strong hand will undertake to .push itforward through the House, it will be the greatest ofblessings nolitiqijly. . The Republican measure needsevery sinew strained to make it the law of the land.

,,.THE BANK OF FRANCE.

Some interesting information relative to the Bank ofFrance has recently been published. The staff of theRank of France consists of 1,093 employees at the centraloffice and 1,341 at the various branches. A candidatefor clerkship must be between the ages of 1!) and 30 yearsand pass an examination. There are several schools inwhich candidates. are "coached."

The salary at first is 2,000 francs (3SG) in Paris andg l,S0O francs (?.'U7) at the provincial branches. Napoleonv when he founded tlie. bank decreed that the, first manager? might call himself governor if he liked, since titles cost9 nothing, and his salary might be as large as the share-- ,

S holders pleased as the bank would pay: "It might evenX go as high as (50,000 francs" (11,850). The business ofg the bank has increased tenfold since that time, but theg manager's salary has not exceeded the limit laid down

by Napoleon, and is still, I believe, (50,000 francs ($11,850)g but as the bank is a private company, it is difficult to ob- -

8 tain the information regarding the salaries. The gov-- $

ernor must hold JL.0Q. shares and the two submanagers 502 shares each, 'livery clerk must lodge, as guaranty,P. share in the bankj or sufficient Government stock to pro-- $

dtice 130 francs (!i?25.00). The amount of the guarantyy increases? as the' clerk rises in grade, and in the case of ao manager of a provincial branch is 15 bank shares, or9 sufficient'to produce 7S0 francs 150.54) a year.

.viier inirty years;- - in uiean outdoor collector) clerkto half his average salaryThis pension is increased byserves beyond the,., regular

1 two-- , birds of his Veavl.y Salary.tinned the willow,

x bczzlGiuont 10X

.i ',....,.1.1ut iii

the

7

n Uit

"

K

a

a 1

a

x.

i

$

6II:

1

II

i

oiuce, or twenty-nv- e years ia pension equalduring the three years.one-thirtiet- h yearperiod, but must not exceed t

!

V

Statistics and they all look

requirod effort. SuchVare rare indeed in this skep

..r,. :.. i.in u. in iu iiu wiliuru'him s( far. Donbto'dlcs's a

the Grnnd jury's attention. . '

Half the pension con- -

o nrovided she was married at leastthree years before her husband's death. When a widowis left with children under years of age, the pensionmay be increase by one-twentie- of the sum her hus-band received for each the children.' :o:

The United States Bureau of Statistics only draws onecolor line. In the twenty-fift- h of the "Statis-tical Abstract of the United States," under the heading,"Population of the United States at each census from1700 to 1000," given the following: Hawaii, white 153,-7(!-

colored, 233. Evidently, Chinese, Japanese, JTawni-ian- s,

South Sea Islanders, Koreans and Europeans all14 look alike to the Bureau of

! white.

!

s

s

4

t,.,. rnto

15

of

:o:Superintendent Cooper appears to have a most touch

ing confidence in the truthfulness of Mr. Charles Wilcox,

1

entitled

number

'p To believe that Mr. "Wilcox turned public money over to $B. "Wright twononths after the latter been sum- - $

g marily removed from office placed in jail for em- - $appenni havo

g examples of unsliauyuHc trust.......,:.,r.i,'.,;iiiiu 1S1)H iwun Hitrm,

tulntcd tlmt liis woril' earned

I

I

lasteach i

I

I

I.

hadand

Grand jury would havHiplioved the samp story, it wasX no use calling mutter to9. nil.

4444

asis to

for he

3

no if

mi.

is

is

9 II.

so

Bracersfou

IFOR.

Gent I erne ju andChild rm

Best GradeAND ALL CHEST-MEASURES-

.

FORT STREET

CHINA

MINISTER HERE

H. E. Sir Chentung Liang Cheng oneof the most distinguished diplomats ofChina Is a passenger on the S. S.Korea. He Is going to Washington, D.C. to become the Minister of his na-tion. He succeeds Minister Wu TingFang. Sir Chentung is accompaniedby a suite of sixty-liv- e Chinese amongthem being his secretary and variousolllcials who will be attached to theChinese legation at Washington.

Sir Chentung is a man of wide knowl-edge and education. He Is a manabout 45 years of age, tall and of dis-tinguished dignity and bearing. Hespeaks the English language fluently.It is not surprising that he can for liepassed eight years at Andover schooland was for Ave years secretary of theChinese legation at Washington. Sinceholding thnt consular post he has beenoccupied on some of the most Import-ant of foreign embassies for his gov-ernment.

The new minister received ActingConsul Goo Kim and a party from thelocal Chinese consulate this morningwhile aboard the S. S. Korea. In con-versation with representatives of thepress Minister Chentung said:

"I am on my way now to Washingtonto become the Chinese minister to theUnited States, succeeding Minister WuTing Fang. I can not state at presentwhat will be done In regard to theconsulate at Honolulu. After I havepresented my credentials to President,Roosevelt I will decide whether anychanges will be made. I have not ap-pointed lany one to the position of Con-sul at Honolulu The former consulwill not return to Honolulu.

"We receive alarming reports aboutthe uprisings in China" was said byone of the Interviewers.

"Oh." replied Minister Chentung Vltha smile that was more than bland Itwas diplomatic "They have to Interestthe public, so those reports are sentout from China. Affairs are quiet Inthe northern provinces. The city oilTien Tsln which Is the principal cityIn the north Is excellently policed andthe Governor of the province has thatportion of China under excellent con-trol. These reports of the uprisingsare Incorrect.

"I was In Canton myself recently.So far as the reports of the seizures ofmunitions of war are concerned, noarms were seized by the governmentolllcials. Affairs are peaceful In thesouthern provinces."

Minister Chengtung attended theschool at Andover, Mass. for

eight years. From 1S83 to 1888 ho wusnttach'ed to the Chinese legation atWashington. He attended the Coro-nation of King Edward as tho specialrepresentative of his government andwhen Prince Chlng the brother of thepresent Emperor had to make the fa-mous visit to Germany to apologize tothe German Empeior for the murderof, Minister Ketteler the German Min-ister at Peking during the Hxer up-rising. Minister Chentung acco upanledthe young Prince as adviser. MinisterChentung Is high In the councils of thepresent government of China and tooka prominent part In the negotiationsIncidental to the settlement of theBoxer trouble. , .

' "Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for ail Wantad In th Star, A bargain.

WNU Ai

Fluting Machines, ,

Cane Knives,Meat Saws, ' 'Carpet Sweepers,Rat Traps,Garden Trowels,Sad Irons, ' - '

Hedffe Shears,Monkey .Wrenches,

' 'Hammers,Chisels,Cleavers, tFrench Knives,Steels,Steak Pounders,Meat Choppers, 'Match Boxes. '

Fish Hooks, tFish Line, ,, i.Ice Picks,

Table Bells, (,

Flies. . . .

Wool Cards, ' --

Braces and Bits 'Tobacco Cutters, ,

1

Scales, ( iSpatulas,Fish Scalers,Wick Trimmers,Bird Cages,Twine Holders,Hatchets,

Coffee Mills.

This will give you only a smallIdea of the assortment that wecarry In our hardware and housefurnishing department on oursecond floor, which can be reach-ed by our safety elevator.

IlillHJLIMITED j

DealersHouseholdNeoesities

Hos. 53-- , 55 and 67, King Street

HONOLULU.

Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (18words) will be Inserted in the STAR'SClassified Columns for 23 cents Eachadditional line at the raie of 10 centsextra.

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

toi Sale

Nearly new, rubber tired ' 'Surrey.Perfect condition $98.00 Fine familyhorse, wagon 2 harnesses. First classcondition $150. P. O. Box C05.

Island pony, also horse and buggy.CAKTY'S STABLliS.

Some pure bred Plymouth Rocks;also some fine Brahmas; all from Im-

ported stock, cheap. Apply B., Keo-muk- u,

Lanal.

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave-nue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame- ha

road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Furnished Hooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito proof and electric light. 491 Bere-tani- a

near Punchbowl.

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

lloom and Board

'Nicely furnished 'room with board Inprivate family. Apply 94 Beretanla.street.

Lost

A gold ring set with garnet atone onBeretanla street between Punchbowland Alapal streets. Finder will pleasereturn same to this olHce and receivereward.

A gold stick pin, the shape of a spiderwas lost on walk from Walklkl bandstand to the Annex, or from there oncars to Punchbowl street. Return tothis office and receive reward.

Wanted.

Four white elevator boys at MoanaHotel. Apply to manager.

Notice to lloomcrs.

The Star Block. 1280 Fort near Kukul has been newly refurnished, Reduced rents, line lofty rooms. J1.50week.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union St., opposite Pacific Clu".

Newly Furnished Rooms

Tho Besti nestaurant Jn the City.j MRS. HANA, Proprietor:

Engravings; Copley Printsi TJnframcd' copips of celebrated pictures.

Prices from "25' cents to $2 50 ... p

FRAMES for the above,. READY MA.DE and MADETO ORDER at greatly REDUCED' PRICES. ,

You can make your home attractiveby the addition of a few good picturesat a very small outlay.

Pacific Hardware Co., LtdART ROOMS

KORT AND MERC I ANT STOREETS

1 1. MlLIMITED.

Importers andCommission -- f,

rierchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little Jack' 'Smoking Tobacib

Be' and 10c. packages. Vi,

1 , !

' Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

ChicagoIn LSS Than

3 Daysfrom at 1 0 a m.San Francisco

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTIBH LIKE

' Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing--

Room and Private Compart-ment Observation- Sleeping Carswith Telephone. Electric-readin- g

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

a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Daily Tourist Car Service at G p,.

m. and Personally Conducted Ex-

cursions every Wednesday and Fri-

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

R. R. Rltchlo,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast.

C17 Market St. San Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

Tired Nurses SayOur RubberTired BabyCarriages AreVery Restful

The Yon Maram-Youn- g Co,, Ltd,

NEW YOUNG BUILDING,KING STREET.

The Invention of Ihe method of writ-ing by signs, called shorthand, hasserved the grand and useful purposefor which It was Intended, The stam-pede made by business meMo crowdthe-- greatest amount of vyoric Into thesmallest space of time, thereby realiz-ing greater attainments, has givenbirth to time-savin- g devices of manykinds, but not the least of these Is theshorthand alphabet. There are manydifferent systems but even those whichwere supposed to have been perfect afew years ago are being Improved andcharacters are changed to include moreIn their meaning. The letter D hasbeen adopted recently by many steno-graphers to signify anything perfect.It has been found that the letter Dstapds for Douglas the Inventor of theDouglas Patent Closet, guaranteedagainst leakage and the annoyance of.running water. . Bath',' the plumbenrln-stal- s

the Douglas. ' w

.t.v.p

GR( )TE & CRAMER,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Suits Made To Order, Cleaned andRepaired.

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

.d ,

CASTin IECommission Merchants,Sugar Factors .... '

AGENTS FOR ' '

,x. nt, ..-.- ,.

The Ewa Plantation Company.The WalaluaAAsrIcUltural"Co.,1LtkThe'ICohala Sugar Company,The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, Su Louis, MovThe Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blaka Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Che Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR.

New EnglandMutual LifInsurance Co ! V

OF BOSTON.

iEtna Fire 1

Insurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

THE

New OverlancIvTIVII'jrEX

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NF!W YORK

f3. Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN ,

Bath, Barber. Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, - eadlng Lamps,In Every Berjl', Observation CarTelephone Service.

Southern PacificE. o:l(McCORMICK

'" Passenger Traffic Manager'

T.-'- GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAUFnp.NTA.

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

I

NEW STYLESHIRT WAISTS

THE KNICKERBOCKERJ.

They arc decided. styJc4nnovations New York's most fashion-able waists. The newslcevcs and new cut. Simply swellthat's what they arc and if. you attempt to keep pace with thelatest whims of fashion, you must come and make a selection. Toencourage early buying we make our prices extremely low fromthe start. Then too -- tho early buyer catches thq, prettiest waist.

Materials are the latest mercerized goods, madras and piques. AlsoIn colored, black and white and all black. Sizes from (34, to 44 and .

they lit perfectly.

THIS WEftKN SPECIALS,Don't let these specials with their money saving possibilities go

by without taking advantage of them. Prices cannot soon again beduplicated.LADIES RIBBED VESTS.

Our regular 15 cent quality. This week-II cents.LADIES RIBBED VESTS.

Extra quality. Wortll 25 cents. This week 11 cents;ENGLISH AND MADRAS GINGHAMS. .

Extra 'fine 25 cents quality. This week at 1JH cents, yd.KID GLOVES.

Our $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. Every pair guaranteedwhite, grey and tan. This week, 41.00 pair.

Black,

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd

Mohamet and the

HAVE ILLUSTRATED MANY A POINT AND WILL CONTINUETO DO SO FCtn' CENTURIES TO COME. AS WE CANNOT VERYWELL BRING A STEIN BLOCK. SUIT TO EVERY MAN IN THISTOWN FOR HIS INSPECTION, WE MUST TRY TO. BRING THE.MEN TO OUR STORE TO SEE THE MOST FASHIONABLE, ANDPERFECTLY TAILORED CLOTHES THAT IS POSSIBLE FOR THESKILL AND SCIENCE OF THE iJTH CENTURY TO " - PRODUCE.

THIS LABEL IN , THE COAT HA3 BEEN THE HONORABLE"CLOTHES-MARK- " OF THE, ;MAKE RS FOR NEARLY HALFCENTURY.

HONOLULU,

The House committee the Chinese fund shortage ,and theescape Treasurer Wright.is holding daily morning sessions andexamining large number witnesses. This morning W. O.Smith appeared before the committee. Among others that havebeen examined Henry E' Cooper, Henry Hapai and J. A.'Magoon. The testimony Governor Dole will be taken soon

he well enough.stated by gome who claim be position know that

the $18,000 shortage was not originally the Chinese fundall, but that when Wright made his famous O. U. he made Ter-ritorial treasury funds good by taking cash from the Chinese fund.This would mean that the transaction was known numberpeople and Wright's shortage fact, stated, was newstory some, the day when he decided skip. The Housecommittee's report expected' contain highly interesting

A man needed

some money thatdidn't have

Anojher had some

money ne

didn't need-B- oth

told their

troubles to us

and there

two happy men.

i t

Henry ttihora Trust Co,

IP7I BISHOP ST.

Alex. YounBldg.'

flountain

JCgiTKWC&

T. H.

i

1 MB j

WRIGH

i

onof

a of

areof as

as isIt is to in a to

in at.

to a ofin it is no

to on tois to

he ,

mai

now are

T VS,

7

Authoritative announcement Is madethat B. H. Wright has said thatCharles Wilcox has no "I. O. U.'s" for'thelia8ttatcTi of road fund warrants ofwtlchWUcox Is charged with beingshort. Wilcox has other "I. o. u.'s- -but not for the last batch which are

'approximately about $2,400 and werethe subject for the sensational reportmade in the House yesterday.

Want eds in the Star bring quickThree lines three limns foi 2!

ents.

.1

White and, colored materials.Prices from $i .00 upward.They are cool and comfortable. ,

The very swellest things out.See them displayed in our window.

WILCOX

Sw.ell Wash Vests

LBVINGSTON'SI,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MAHCH 49, 490J. FIVE.

50 A MONTH FOR

SUPBVlSOeSSENATE COMMITTEE ON COUNTY BILL FINALLY

X'GREES 'THAT $50 A MONTH IS ABOUT TIU2RJGHT PAY FOR MEMBERS OF THE COUNTYBOARDS OF SUPERVISORS. !

The Senate county bill committee this morning presented thepromised supplemental report. It recommends the pay of super-visors at $50 a month to be paid out oi the county funds. Thesalaries of other county officers as follows:

. Sheriff of the County of Oahu, $3,000 a year; Sheriff of theCounty of Maui, $2,000 a year; Sheriff of the County of East B'a- -waii, $2,000 a year; Sheriff of the County of West Hawaii, $1,560a year; Sheriff of the County of Kauai,! $2,000 a year. CountyClerk and Recorder County of Oahu,'1$2,l40o a year; County Clerkand Recorder County of Maui, $1,800 a.ycar; County Clerk andRecorder County of East Hawaii, $i,8do a year; County Clerkand Recorder County of West Hawaii $1,200 a year; CountyClerk and Recorder County of West Hawaii, $1,500 a year,; Audi- -

'f tor of County of Oahu, $3,000 a year; Aifditor of County of Maui,$2,400 a year; Auditor of County of East Hawaii, $2,400 a'year;Auditor of County of West Hawaii, $1500 a year; Auditor ofCounty, of Kauai, $2,000 a year. Assassor and Tax CollectorCounty of Oahu, $3,000 a. year; Assessor and Tax CollectorCounty of Maui, $2,000 a year; Assessor and Tax CollectorCounty of East Hawaii, $2,000 a year; 'Assessor and Tax Col-lector County of West Hawaii, $1,500 a'car; Assessor and TaxCollector County of Kauai, $1,800 a year. District Attorney ofCounty, of Oahu, $3,000 a year; District Attorney of County ofMaui, $1,800 a year; District Attorney of County of East Ha-waii, $1,800 a year; District Attorney of County of West. Ha-waii, $1,200 a year; District Attorney of County of Kauai, $1,200a year. Treasurer of County of Oahu a year, $2,400; Treasurer ofCounty of Maui, $1,800 a year; Treasurer County of East Hawaii,$1,800 a year; Treasurer of County of West Hawaii, $1,200 ayear; Treasurer of County of Kauai, $1,500 a year. Surveyor ofthe County of Oahu, $600 a year; Surveyor of the County ofMaui, $400 a year; Surveyor of the County of East Hawaii, $400a year; Surveyor of the County of West Hawaii, $200 a year;Surveyor of the County of K auai, $300 a year.

All fees received by the Recorder is to be paid into the countytreasury. The county; .surveyor is to be paid a salary instead of aper dietn. '

.

The salary of each officer is made-payabl- e monthly and shallnot be Jncreased or decreased during the incumbency ofj anyofficer. .'

The Auditor has furnished this committee with an estimate ofwhat the yearly income and expenses of the several Counties' maybe; it is;based as near as can be upon the receipts and salaries ofthe yeaf last past. According to that estimate, the receipts ofthe County of Oahu will be in thq neighborhood of $800,000, andthe expenses over $500,000.

We have allowed $520,000.The County of Maui will receive in the' neighborhood-o- $147,-00- 0,

and the estimated expenses for salaries, say, $60,000.The County of East Hawaii will receive 169,000, and the es-

timated expenses are $55,000.The County of West Hawaii will receive about 68,000, and the

estimated 'expenses are $45,000." ' ')

lilie Courify of Kauai will receive about, $i 36,006 lind themesti-

mated expenses arc $35,000. , .

In the above estimates arc not included the amounts that willbe necessary for roads, bridges and repairs to internal improve-ments.

The committee, from the estimate it has had submitted to- - it,think that the residue, after the payment of salaries, will be suffi-cient to keep in repair the roads and bridges of each County, butfor permanent internal improvements the funds will have to beobtained through loans to be obtained for that purpose.

INVITATIONS TWAuJOUND SCRAP

Attorney General Lorrin Andrews has taken up the matter ofthe investigation into the conduct of the attorneys in the JohnK. Sumner case, the matter having been referred to him by ChiefJustice Frear. The fact that the chief justice took action shortlyafter the case had been submitted and when he had just about hadtime to read over the record, is thought by some to indicate thathe found something in the record calling for such a step.

The attorney general has written to the various lawyers con-cerned, inviting them to send in specifications of their chargesagainst one another. In the papers filed and in their argumentsthe attorneys made grave accusations against one another, allegemg various acts of blackmail and fraud. "I have invited them tosend specifications," said Attorney General Andrews, "and shalllook into the matter when I receive replies. If I don't receivethe specifications I shall take up the inquiry in my own way."

: o:

After The Horse Is StolenGovernor Dole this morning sent the following message to the

legislature :

"The act of Congress providing a government for the Terri-tory of Hawaii, repealed Part 6 of Chapter 93 of the Penal, Lawsand Act 88 of the Session Laws of 1898, relating to the restric-tion of Chinese immigration.

"The repealed laws made provision among other things forthe payment of certain amounts to the Board of Immigration '

out of the wages of each Chinese laborer admitted under the au-thority of such laws, such moneys to be deposited by the Boardof Immigration in the Postal Savings Bank and to be used in pay-in- c

the nassatre of such laborer nut of tho nnm, i,;cw I t. - - - Uliutl IIIO - V..IJ)1 . , , , . . .

h II K agricultural lauorer or as a laborer in sugaror rice mills.

"Under the provisions of the Organic Act the Postal Sav-ings Bank has been closed out and the said fund paid to thegovernment which has since that time administered such fundseparately from the financies of the government and has fromtime to time purchased tickets for the passage from the countryof the persons entitled to such moneys out of the amounts duethem respectively and paid them the balance.

"There is not now, nor has there been since the Organic Actwent into effect any law 'for the custody and disposition of suchfunds, which at the present time amount to $155,546.70.

"I recommend appropriate legislation for the custody and, dis-position of this fund.

CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned nnd his family wishto express their heartfelt thanks forfriendly aid and sympathy expressedduring their recent bereavement.

T. O'BRIEN.4Honolulu, March 19, 1903.

w"1

P. C. Jones is enjoying excellenthealth. Ills trip to the Orient has be-

nefitted him greatly.

N K A I ) V K II T I S K M K N T8

Dii. M. J. J. A1ARLIGR Oil ROUTON,DENTIST ZAHNAR55T

Ilooms 27 and 28 Young Building. Between Hotel und King streets. Hours9 to 5.

SL'KCIAL MKETLNU.

KOIIALA' SUGAR COMPANY..

By xirder of the Board of Directors, aspecial meeting of the Kolinla SugarCompuny wilt be held nt the ofllce ofCastle & Cooke, Ltd., In Honolulu, Oahu,' on Monday, March 23, 1003 at 3 p.,in,, lur 11m iiuijiust: ui innaiuc, iuk uti- -taln. questions relative to the bondedIndebtedness of the company.

1IENUY WATER.HOUS'Secretary Kohala Sugar Company.

Orpheum TheatreLessee and. Manager Mr. W. Hule(Representative Mr. Arthur Seymour

Janet Waldorf Co.

1 ) E

First production of the famous sensational drama In 4 acts entitled

"The Adventures of Detective Holmes"

The author's wonderful conception ofnn Ideal detective brought to life on thestage and his most thrilling experiencesenacted with realistic effects.

TWO NIGHTS ONLY

Sai'ukday, 21st Mauch"THE LADY OP OST.END."

Seats on sale at Orpheum, 'Theatre.Doors open 7:30 performance at 8:15.Tariff 1.00, 75c, 50c, and 25c.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned htreby gives notice-tha-t

he hass'thls day taken possession,of the place of business of King Cliun,.No. 119 Hotel street, under a'n'd by vir-tue of a certain deed of assignment forthe benefit of creditors, dated the 19thday of Febriidry, 1903. AH- claimsagainst the said King Chun must bepresented to the undersigned at the of-

fice of Thayer & Hemenway, 603 and604 Stungenwald Building, within 30

days from date.WADE WARREN THAYER1,

Assignee of King Chun.Honolulu, February 19th, 1903.

' LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Prfihnto.

In the Matter of the Estate of Olafuergstrom, late of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Allowam-- of Final accounts, dis-tribution and discharge.

On reading and filing the petition andnccounts of David Dayton, Administra-tor of the estate of Olof Rorgstrom,lute of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased,wherein he asks to be allowed $215.68and h(. charges himself with $24.50,and asks that the same may be exam-ined and approved, and that a final or-der may be made of distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands tothe persons thereto entitled, and dis-charging him and his sureties from allfurther, responsibility as

It Is ordered, that Monday" tlie 27thday of April A. D., 1903, at ton o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said court atthe court room of the1 said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said Petition andaccounts, and that all persons Interest-ed may then and there appear andshow cause,' If any they have, why thesame should not be granted,, and maypresent evidence as to who are entitledto the said property. And that noticeof this order, In the English language,be published In the Hawaiian Star, nnewspaper printed and published 1nHonolulu, for three successive weeks,the last publication to be not less thantwo weeks previous to the time thdre-i- n

appointed for said hearing.Dated at Honolulu, this 10th day of

March, 1903.W. J. ROHINSON,

Third Judge, First Circuit Court.

BT AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlios Execution issued put of tho Clr-"- 1

cult Court of the First Circuit 'of theTerritory of Hawaii, on the 19th day ofFebruary, 1903, In the matter of W.VV. Dlmond & Company, Ltd., vs. TheOrpheum Co,, Ltd., I have, on this 7thday of March, A. D. 1903, levied upon,and shall offer for sale and sell at pub-lic auction, to the highest bidder, atthe Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, InHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, at 12 o'clock noon of Wednes-day, the 8th day of April, A D. 1903, allthe right, title and interest of tho said,The Orpheum Co., Ltd., In and to allthe following described real property,unless the sum of Two Hundred andFifty-eig- ht and Dollars, thatbeing tho amount for which said execution Issued, together with interest,costs and my expenses are previouslypaid.

All that certain tract of land on theNorth side of Fort street, above Bere-tanl- a,

in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, con-taining 33-1- of an acre, more or less,conveyed by deed of Chas. S. Desky

Tarsals Tho Eypet rentiptp br IJoneef Work mLow Pricop. TJ c Jar-cs- t nnd n'osci nipieto omorp m ibp citv.. J ky Them

21 B 'Hotel Street ell Union Ui front olt Young Dulldlnr

YOU WILL, NOTbo deceived. That there-- aro cheatand frauds iu plcuty ovorybodj-knows- j

but it is seldom or iiovcrthat, any largo business houso iifjuilty of them, no matter what.

trade it follows. There-ca-

bo no pornianont success ofnny kind based on dishonesty ordeception. Thoro never wus, and'never will bo. Tho mon who try-tha- t

aro simply fools and soon:como to griof as thoy deserve-No- w

many poreons aro, neverthe-less, afraid to buy certain adver-tised articles lest thoy bo hum-bugged and doludod; especiallyaro thoy slow to place confidence-i- n

published statements, of tha.monts of medicines. Tho effec-tive modern remedy known asWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONis as safo and gonnino an articloto purchnso as flour, silk or cot-ton goods from tho mills of man-ufacturers with a world-wid- o

"Wo could not afford toexaggerate its qualities or misre-present it in tho least; und it is.not necessary. Ijt is palatable ashonoy and contains tho nutritiveand curatlvo properties of PureCod Liver Oil, extracted by uafrom fresh cod livers, combinedwith tho Compound Syrup ollynophosphitcs and tho Extractsof Malt and Wild Cherry; andhow valuablo such a blonding oftheso important medicinal agentsmust bo is plain to everybody.It is beyond prico in Weaknessand lack of Nervous Tone, Ane-mia, Scrofula, L.i Qrippo, Lung.-Trouble-s

and Impurities of thoBlood. Scienco can furnish no-thing bottor-porha- ps nothing sogood. Dr. W. II. Dalfo, of Cana-da, says: "I havo tiscd it in mypractico and take plcasuro in re-commending it as a valuablo ton-ic and reconstructive" It is a.remedy that cari,affonI to appealto it's record and represents thescience and knowledge of brightand agressivo medical investiga-tion. Effectivci- - from the first'dose. Sold by all chemists here- -

and wife, Minnie Desky$io the Or-phe- um

Co., Ltd., Irl Ll'brr 208, Page 82.Subject to mortgage to the GermanSavings and Loan Society of San Fran-cisco, for $32,500, of record ;in Liber 233.Page 107.

CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH.Deputy Sheriff, Territory Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu,

March 7, 1903. IThe New Br A Hottk

Fort Street.Uetwecn Vineyard and School.,

WITH OR WITHOUT MEALS

Terms.

.

FOR''

&

The HONOLULU SOAPWORKS are UQW jSuttlnsup their REST Number 1SOAP In 60 pound Cases-fam- ily

size at $2.25 perbox, delivered free to ev-ery part of the cl(y. Fullcases 100 pounds will bedelivered at $4.25.

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

Every Family in thoIslands should have acase of Soap at this price.The best Soap made forthe Kitchen, (nd Laun-dry. Try a' "case. It Ischeaper than buying bythe bar.

A I

Reasonable

Hawaiian

SoapfEverybody

Order from tho Agents,

IM.VV.McCHISNEYSSONS

Queen Street.

'sit '

r

IIr!!YTX

I INHawai Live Volcano.

R

i.i.

All Aboat( a', TripFfo , .

RICHARDH.TRENTen, Agent "Corner Fort end Merchant 'streets.

, it.Want, ads In Star cost but 23, cents.

Note Heads, Bill limit, Statementsand Fine CJmincrclal I rioting at thaStar Oftlca

42

nix

A ? mmer Proposition.WelLnow, there's the

NJti QUESTION!u r.ow you'll heed Icej you know

mi . necessity In hot weather. Wemwir you are anxious to get that teemm-i- i will give you satisfaction, and

iko to supply you. uruer irom

OAHI) ICE X HEME CO.,

HUFFMAN AND MARKIIAM.

"(.-i.ni- no S151 IJlue, Postofllce Dox 608,

It t. NilIN & CO., LTD.

Wm. O. Irwin.. President and ManagerCUua Sprockets. ...First nt

W M. Glftard... Second nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr.Sec'y and TreasurerGko. J. Rosa Auditor

S3GAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS OF THEtterantc Steamship Company of San

San Francisco, Cal. ,

.AGENTS FOR THE..Scottish Union National Insurant.

Company of Edinburgh.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General In

suranco Company.j&noclated Assurance Co., Ltd., oi

Munich and lierlln.jfJDance Marine and General Assur

ance Co., Ltd., of LondonSlay at Insurance Company of Liver

pool.AHanc Assurance Company of

SSeciie3ter German Insurance Company.

SAVE MONEY I

By n.vlng oar Pare

Ready Mixed Paint

CIioosc jonr color mid do thenorkOUUSKLr.

Que gallon covers GOO square" feet.

Wilder & Co.IJmlted

.MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE, AND

OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that in accord-ance with law and by virtue of a poweruC sale contained in that certain mort-srau- e

made by Jose Maria and CarolineElonan to James Stelner, dated Feb-iruar- y

ISth 188, recorded In the Regls-'Sir- y

onice in Honolulu in Liber 179 onya&es 91 et seq., and by .said JamesSAelner duly assigned to the undersign-ed Robert W. Shingle, by assignmentakited February 21st, 190J, the saidEtebert W. Shingle intends to foreclosesaid Mortgage for breach of the con-ditions therein contained, to wit: theman-payme- nt of the principal sumIfaerpof, and o interest, when due.

JJotice is also hereby given that alland singular the lands by said Mort-gage conveyed and the improvementsfMaereon, hereinafter described, will besold at public auction by said R. W.S&ingle at the auction room of James

iff". Morgan, at No. 42 Queen street, In.EXenolulu, Oahu, on Saturday themwenty-elght- h day of March, 1903, atJ22 o'clock noon of said day.

'ITlie property covcied by said Mort-iCaj- je

and Intended to be sold as aforc-safi- d

is all that real estate and theithereon situate In said

'SJsmolulu, described a3 follovfs:'First. Lot on the mauka side of

Xirar street, commencing at stake atSouth-ea- st corner of Lot No. 7 andiram

TJortlt 21 East, 155 feet to stakeSoutheast corner of Lot No. 12;

ffl!ence North' 79 IS' West, B0 feetatSscur Lot No. 12: thence South 24

Sfest, 155 feet to mauka line ofKing street; South 79" 15' East, 50

Sect to point of commencement.Being the Southeasterly one-hal- f,

atiore or less, of lot No. 7 on King streetrtfracrlbed In It. P. Grant No. 77 toMsaac Cummins.

Second. Lot on the mauka side ofTowns strcot. described as follows:iBicKinnlr.g at the North corner of thisSt adjoining the premises of It. o.TtYvgloan and running thencV. SouthCS 47' East, 98 feet along Tregloan andMe East lot; South 21" 13' West, 151

feet along the South lot to Younga&reet; North C8" 55' West, 98 feet alongTTaung Street; North 21 13' East. 151

fffet along the West lot to Initial point.Ajntalnlng an area of about 14798

9inare feet. And also that certainattlier piece of land ten (10) feet wideadjoining the Westerly side of the lotntlove described. Said lot and strip to-

gether having a frontage on said

ClockStiie frontage commencing at a pointofistant about ZG8 feet from the point

r intersection of tho mauka line ofToung Street with tho Ewa side ofSCaplolanl street.

Terms: Cash United States GoldCoin.

Deeds at the expense of purchaser.Dated, Honolulu, February 25, 1903.

ROBERT W. SHINGLE,Assignee Mortgagee.

Blenry Watcrhouse Trust Company,Ad corner Fort and Merchant streets,

SJonolulu.Smith & Lewis and Louis J. Warren,

Attorneys for Mortgagee.

$ahu Tailoring Company,MERCHANT TAILORS.

flulta Made To Order..Cleaning, Repairing andPressing a Specialty.

33orner Beretanla Emma Streets.

'Want ads In Star cost but cents.

Why not bo strong? Why not liavoa Rood appctltu anil a good digestion?Why not foul well ami lieartv nil thotltno? You clu just as well havo ityour own way as not, for incro isstrength, vitality, power, and goodhealth in ovory bottle of Ayor's Sarsa-pardl- a.

Always keep it band.

IS 1

Ilerc nrc tli" ttonls in J ths photograph ofMr.Il. H.Archir.o .!uo.irt,'f.-- i .inln :

"I often lh;'I mjj.'lf .enlt, wrlimit nppc-tlt-

nndtny w'i ,fn nl ri.idin. Slyblood pets impi:r :' I I lia- - o l.n is nt.d erup-tion. TIipii I jlwn t: r Aj, r ftinvi-arlll:i- ,

for It tnak3 my bVu.il hi ml i Ich, rItb mostrength mul itulitj, r.ml lirai-e- mo upwoiidcrinlly."

AVER'Fv T)t rri, 3., r&

"HI

WLn DEB WLD

Tliero arc ii'ai.y imitation " Sarsaparlllas."IIj buro you got Ajer'.

Keen yr's Pills on luml anil quickly cor-rn- ot

an trnrieney o constipation. It's aneasy to prcronl sickness.Prepared bvrif I.'.' vfr&Co.. Lowell. Muss., U.S.A.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL 3IKKTIN(J.

PEPEEKEO SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Pepeekeo Sugar Co., will beheld at the olllces of Theo. II. Davles& Company Ltd., Honolulu, on Satur-day, March 21st, 1903 10 o'clock.

W. II. BAIRD,Secretary Pepeekeo Sugar Co.

Honolulu, March 10, 19M.

Notice of Lostl'orliHcale.

Notice Is hereby given that Certificate No. 944 for Teri Shares of the Oo- -kala Sugar Plantation Co. standing onthe books of said company In the namfof W. S. Edlngs has been lost, andtransfer of tho same on the books ofsaid company has been stopped.

All persons are warned against negotiating purchasing or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares are transferable only by endorsement on galdcertificate and by surrender of thethe same and the Issue of a new certi-ficate. No title will pass to .the Under

said certificate. Said certificate, iffound, should be delivered to the

GEO. KUUisinsu.N,Tiea:-iur.-- Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.

Notice of ! out Certilicate.

Notion is hereby given that Certifi-cate No. 2184 for 200 shares of the cap-

ital stock of the Klhel Plantation Co.,Ltd., standing on the books of saidCompany In the name of Mamie L.Iiurke has been lost, and transfer oftho on the books of said Companyhas been stopped.

All persons are warned against nego-tiating, . purchasing or dpaltng withsaid certificate. Said shares are trans-ferable only by endorsement on saidcertificate and by surrender of the sameand the Issue of a new certificate. Notitle will pass to the finder of saidcertificate. Said certificate. If found,should be delivered to the undersigned.

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Kihel Plantation Co.

February 25, 1903.

Notice of Lost CertiHciito.

Notice Is hereby given that Certlfl;cate No. 2871 for 500 shares of the cap-ital stock of the Ewa Plantation Co.,Ltd., standing on the books of saidCompany in the name of Mamie L.Burke has been lost, and transfer ofthe same on the books of said Companyhas been stopped.

All persons are warned against nego-tiating, purchasing or dealing withsaid certilicate. Said shares are trans-ferable only by endorsement on saidcertificate and by surrender of the sameand the Issue of a new certificate. Notitle will pass to the finder of saidcertificate. Said certificate, If found,should be delivered to the undersigned.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co., Ltd.February 25, 1903.

MEETING NOTICE.

McBRTDE SUGAR CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of this company will beheld the Assembly Hall, over thenfflnoQ nf MnqeirM. PnstlA XV f.nn)m T.trl..

anauka side of Young street of 108 feet jn Honolulu, on Thursday, 26th March,tan a unuorm uupm oi 101 ieei; m iqo3. at 10 o a. m.

of

in

of

25

on

.

at

of

II.

In

Tho stock transfer books will boclosed between the 12th and 26thMarch.

F. M. SWANZY,Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, March 10, 1903.

SHOES HATS,The great towns are

tw further iiartlnulnrfl. lnmiim of' Lynn, Haverhill and Brockton, and

and

tho hat-maki- places Bethel and Danbury, Ct., and Orange, N. J.

PROGRESS IN SIAM.The electrical development of the city

of Bangkok during the last 10 years hasbeen wonderful. The Slam electricitycompany, limited, has a capital of JS00,000.

MANY FLIGHTS.The elevator-me- 'in the Chicago "sky

scrapers ' went-o- n a strike recentlyNo settlement has been reached, but"steps are being taken," Kansas CityStar.

AND

Star Want ads pay at once.

L

AtE HAWAIIAN STAU. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903.

COLDEST MONTH ON RECORD

Curtis J. Lyons, Tcrrjtorial Meteorologist, makes the followingreport concerning the weather for February, 1903:

Temperature mean for the month, 67.3; normal, 70.6. Averagedaily maximum, 73.2; average daily minimum, 61.3; mean dailyrange, 11.9; greatest daily range, 20 degrees; least daily range,6 degrees; highest temperature, 76; lowest, 53. The month hasbeen colder than any month on record, 25 years.

Barometer average, 30.003; normal, 29.960; highest, 30.21 onthe 16th; lowest 29.66 on the 19th; greatest 24-ho- ur change, 30,18th and 19th; "lows" passed this point 10th and 19th; "highs"6th and 16th.

Relative humidity average, 71.4; normal, 76; mean dew point,57; normal, 62.5; mean absolute moisture, 5.24 grains per cubictoot of air; normal, 6.24. Dew point lowest on record. Low per-iods indicating also passage of cold wave, 10th to 14th, and 23rd.Dew on grass, 8 mornings.

Rainfall, 5.86 inches; normal, 5.48; rain-reco- rd days, 12; nor-mal, 15; greatest rainfall in one day, 2.14, on the 20th; total atLuakaha, 7.98; normal, 14.07; iit Kapiolani Park, 4.44; normal,4.89

The artesian well level rose during the month from 35.08 to35.25 feet above mean sea level. February 28; 1902, it stood at33.80. The average daily mean sea level for the month was 9.66,the assumed annual mean being 10.00 feet above datum. ForFebruary, 1902, it was 9.89.

Trade wind days, 17, (5 NNE.); normal, 12; average force ofwind during daylight, 2.7, Beaufort scale. Average cloudiness,tenths of sky, 4.7; normaf, 4.9.

Approximate percentage of district rainfall as compared withnormal: South Hilo, 82 per cent; North Hilo, 130 per cent; Fla-maku- a,

82; Kohala, 85; Waimea, 80; Kona, 65; Kau, 60; Puna,80; Maui, 100; Oahu, Honolulu, 100; Upper-Nuuan- and Koo-la- u,

60; Kauai, 42.The heaviest rainfall reported for the month was at Puuohua,

Hilo, 19.36. Heaviest 24-ho- ur rainfall, 4.86, at Laupahoehoe,23rd.

As stated before the month was the coldest on record. Thedew point also being the lowest. The marked disturbances ofthe month were about the 10th and 20th. Heavy surf, 7th, nthand 2 1 st. Snow on the 19th and 20th and 23rd. The first fell aslow down on the mountains including Hualalai in Kona as yetknown, the previous recorded snow-fall- s on Mt. Hualalai being111 1892 and 1863. Seven thousand feet elevation is, about thelowest limit of snow-fa- ll on the Flawaiian mountains.

Electric storms on the 19th to 20th on Maui and HawaiL,Earthquakes, Hilo, 9th, 11:23 a. m., and 21st; Waimea, 10 p. m.on the 4th; Kohala, 4th, 12:20 a. m.

The total rainfall at Nahiku, Maui, at 1600 feet elevation, forthe twelve months from March 1, 1902, to February 28, 1903, was429.48 inches.

:o:- -

Corporation Stock May Not Have To Bear 20 Cent ShareStamp Achi Still After Income Tax.

Senator Crabbe introduced in the Senate yesterday a bill anthorizing the government to acquire control of the Pauoa Springs.All of thosf measures were passed to the Printing Committee.

Senator Ualdwin for the Ways and Means Committee reportedfavorably on the bill repealing the law that required the 20 centsa share stamp tax on corporation stock. The Senator said thatthe revenue from this source was not sufficient to warrant it beingcontinued. It interfered with the transfer and sale of Hawaiiansecurities with people on the Mainland. Senator McCandlcssopposed the report. He said that the receipts from this revenuestamp measure were $96,955, and he did not favor repealing it.Senator Achi said that only a very small part of this revenue wasderived from the corporation stock transfers. Tle report wasadopted and the matter will come up for final passage tomorrow.

Senator J. T. Brown tried to have Senator Achi's income taxrepeal bill reconsidered and moved that such action be tajien.The motion was killed. Senator Achi then offered an amendmentreducing the tax from 2 per cent to 1 per cent. This measurewas on motion of Senator Cecil Brown rejected. '

Senate Bill 71 regulating the admission of attorneys to prac-tice came up for third reading. The fee was raised from $10 to

25. The amendment resulted in a tie vote, President Crabbefinally casting the deciding vote in favor of the raise.

Senate Bill No. 87 which regulated the manner of public no-

tices of meetings of boards of registration was passed third read-n- g

:o;

CASE BEING ARGUED.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.,,ST. LOUIS, March 18 The Northern Securities case is be-

ing argued before four Federal judges.:o

THE CUBAN TREATY.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service,

WASHINGTON, March 18. The vote on the Cuban Recip-rocity treaty will be taken tomorrow.

:o:SCHWAB HAS RECOVERED.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.NEW YORK, March 18. Charles M. Schwab has returned

from his European trip in good health.:o:

MOTHER-IN-LA- W ILL.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.BUFFALO, March 18. Mrs. Hull, mother-in-la- w of Edwin

L. Burdick, both central figures in the murder mystery, is report-ed ill.

:o:ASSISTANT TREASURER.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.,WASHINGTON, March 18. Hamilton Fish, son of the for-

mer Secretary of State, has been appointed Assistant UnitedStates Treasurer at New York.

:o:A THREATENED STRIKE.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.SAN FRANCISCO, Macrh 18. No compromise has been

reached between the street car companies and their employes and '1

a strike is threatened for Saturday. ' :

:o:THE FLOODS CAME.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Bervico.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 18. All railroad communicationhas been cut off from this city owing to the floods.

';.: ,.?;;o:iitiO:if.V.:j;.;.t,?,.r;......'i5.;o-i- .

v..

?.. .

?!

?!

. Q:

Bath Tub Enamel 1U A liquid Porcelain.

Resists hot and cold water. Any one can apply

a glossy, durable surface onCopper and Zinc Tubs, Foot Baths,Wash Basins, Sinks, the Inside and out-

side of Refrigerators. Walls and Wain-scoting of Bathrooms, &c, &c.

Pints, Pints and Quarts carried lnstock by

& SON, LTD.

Flickinger Canned Fruits

Have you been using

v..

;q'.

Did it ever occur to you that some canned fruits arc better thanothers? More care used in the selecting and preserving, and

a better quality of sugar used for the syrup. If you have ever

used Flickinger goods, you must have noticed the excellence of

their size and flavor. Ask for Flickinger goods the next time

you order and see that you get them.

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

'

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

AT VERY LOW PRICES.

YAWATOYA.(FORMERLY MTJRATA'S STORE.)

NUUANU STREET NEAR HOTEL

Silk andKimonos andFancy Goods

American Gents' Furnishing Goods

Kb FUICUROOAROBINSON BLOCK,PHONE WHITE 2421,14 HOTEL STREET.

ggfr"TiT?Kii

9

Two Marvelous .. Improvements

Make the Edison Phonograph perfect.The new molded hard wax record and the new reproducers

duplicate the human voice in volume and clearness. Absolutelyfree from scratching. A new result for. your old phonograph.

Hawaiian News Co.,MERCHANT STREET,

o

them?

Cotton

Ivimited

AT

IN

HONOLULU, T. II.

Riolx EmbroideriesBazaar

SILK AR3D LINN GOODS'4

SUCH AS DOILIES. TABLE CLO THS, BED SPREADS, CUSHIONS.SHAWLS, SCREENS. HANDKERCHI EFS, ETC. THIS IS THE RICHESTLINE OF EMBROIDERIES EVER SH OWN IN HONOLULU.

WAITY BUILDING, KING STREET OPPOSITE ADVERTISER OFFICE).

Want ads In the Star bring quick re- - Want ads In the Star bring' quick re- -isuits. Three lines three tlmej for 25 suits. Three lines three times for itcents. cents.

HO FOR THE GOAT I

r

The great spring tonic. Will prepare and invigorate your sys-tem for the warm weather. For sale now at every saloon andliquor house. Either on draught or in bottle.

If your dealers doesn't carry it, order direct from the brewery.

ORDER A CASE FOR HOME USE.

TELEPHONE MAIN 341.

The

PRIMOBOCK BEERNOW READY

New Line of Spring Shirts,Belts and Ties

NO. 30 KINO ST. NEAR BETHEL.

PERFUMERY AND TOILETARTICLES DEPARTMENT:

Now open for Inspection.

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSDEPARTMENT:

Goals now being placed.TINWARE, BASKETWAltE

AND A 3 ATEWARE DEPAP.TStENT:

.0 3'Jj now being i1ai:i!l.

Don't buv lt.uut sffJnjr outgoods and prices.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.The Lewers & Cooke Building.

1C9 KING

2102 Telephones 240.

M. PITTLLTPS & CO.,Wholesale Importers

V And Jobbers of

AMVl AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen gts.

c. .nw & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREETHONOLULU M t

..AGENTS FVT.

Hnwallan Agricultural Pumpnny, Ono-ir- ii

Sugar Company. Honnmu SuaarCc pany. Walluki' Sugar Company.Wnlhpp Sugar Company Make SugarCompany. Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

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

ton Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwri-

ter.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers. .. f.

LIST OF OFFICERS. Charles M. Cooke President.V op. H. Robertson.. a.' & Mrr.

E. Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. ft Rec'y."W. F. Allen Auditor.P. C. Jones Director.H. Waterhouse Director.C. R, Carter Director.

All of the above named constitutingtJif Board of Directors.

OAHU RAILWAY AHO LAND CO'S

TIMED TABLE

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

STATIONS.'(Outward)

ITonolnla .......PflOlty.

.Jtrfci MillWalanaeWalilnaKahuka...BTATIONS,

(Inward)

KahnltuJValaluawalanae....

.Km Mill...Pearl City...Honolulu....

STitEET.

O. P. DBWI80K,Huperintendent.

TRAIN

Dtlly Dullyex. Sun. D.ly ex.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.U. A..1. A.M. P.M. P."...7:10 9:1R

8 03..8:33

10:110llrM13:33

11:0511:4012:00

3:1R8:47

:0S4:455:40

11:15

5:105:608:10

Dallyex. Sun. D'ly D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. P.M.. P.M8:SJ .... 1:086:10 .... 2:B7tl0 .... 3:55

... 5:B0 7:45 1.05 4:326:15 8:03 1:80 4:52

... 6:10 8:35 2:0 5:26

K. O. Sirrrn.Gen. Pass, cfc Tkt.Agt

You willProbablyWant newPaper thisSpring.Better come here for it.

For sanitary reason it is ad-

visable to have the wallat frequent intervals

even if the paper is not no-

ticeably soiled

We will estimate for youand have competent men todo the work.

EB SlitLIMITED

NEW STORE77 South King St.

TOE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAN)

LIMITED

Subscribed Capital '.Yen 24,000.0c

Paid Up Capital :Ten 18,000.0ui

Reserred Fund Ten 8,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for coltec' n Bills ot Exchange, Issues af tand Letters of Credit, an transactsgeneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOV -- D:On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 p"

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for S months, VA ve

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

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohfma Specie Bank

Now Republic Building. Honolnln H I.

i

r

Mi y

urn

M k EKB r t:!) 3 Un m-- c

id - m

fiiL H

-- ft 3h

M tc la5r X. X.

1: It IC

1 --cmb A If

a-a- s &

1LS

I

r

& 1

is r

5 tubn k

bb

t&I:

L

Jit

L"C

TwQty-fl- T als pay for a TTanta la .Mm Star. A bargain.

tfllE HAWAIIAN .Tf AH, TIIUHSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903.

Mill!mWHAT THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE HAS TO

SAY OF HIM AND HIS INVESTMENT IN A "GET-RICII-QUIC- K"

CONCERN IN ST. LOUIS REFERSHIM TO A FEW EXPERTS IN GETTING RICH.

Prom the Snn Prtincleco Chronicle.No more comical incident has recently come to light than that

disclosed by a letter of Senator IJurton of Kansas found amongthe effects of a defunct ck company, in which lie an-

nounces his decision to deposit $2000 with the fraudulent con-cern in the expectation of receiving dividends at the rate of 6per cent per month. Senator Burton is classed as a Republican,but his very feeble grasp upon the fundamental doctrines of financeindicates that he must, to a considerable extent, reflect the in-

fluence of the Populist financial school which was recently sopowerfulin Kansas. The absence of the Populist doctrine wasthe wickedness of riches, but the disappearance of the party as afactor in national affairs was due largely to the readiness withwhich its leaders succumbed to that remarkably seductive form ofvice. Vice-President- ial Candidate Towne struck oil, set up abroker's shop and passed out of Populist affiliations. SenatorUurton invests in a ck concern whose fraudulent char-acter was self-evide- Mr. Towne, we believe, kept his money,and is doubtless cordially received and respectfully consideredm Senatorial and other financial circles, but Senator Burton islikely to be laughed out of Washington.

It is one of the necessary evils of our admirable form of gov-ernment that men so utterly ignorant of the simplest laws of busi-ness as Senator Burton's letter shows him to be should becomemembers of a body called upon to deal with the gravest and mostcomplex financial subjects. There arc a fc wfinancial bonanzas inthe possession of very able men who could look into the futureand see straight and who had wisdom to discover and the forceto seize the opportunities to acquire fortunes which always occurin an undeveloped country of great resources. The vast major-ity even of our ablest business men are delighted with invest-ments which pay 6 per cent per annumv The great insurancecompanies reckon on an income of only or 3 per cent. Itwould seem that the most ordinary person would realize that ifopportunities to cam 6 per cent or 1 per cent a month actuallyexisted these shrewd men of finance would be prompt to takeadvantage of them. That the crop of fools, however, never failsis made evident by the constant succession of these fraudulentconcerns, which invite and secure the savings of the ignorant bythe promise of impossible returns. It is unusual, however, we areliappy to say, for them to find a United States Senator in theirnets. Senator Burton should consult Senator Aldrich or SenatorClark in his future investments. Our own Perkins, in fact, couldgive him needed advice.

:o:BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.

The committee having under consideration the reorganizationof the Bureau of Agriculture has considered the subject and itsconclusions arc now being formulated. The committee consistsof W. M. Giffard, A. F. Judd, L. A. Thurston, C. F. Eckardt andi M. Swanzy. The plan proposed is a board of five members toserve without pay, and to direct the work of the bureau whichshall have three principal lines of work: Entomology, forestryand experimental agriculture. Each of the former will be underthe direction of specialists in their respective divisions, while theexperimental agricultural work will be under the charge of thedirector of f he United States Experiment Station, and the Ter-ritorial appropriations for this subject will be expended under hisdirection. When formulated the matter will be presented to thecommittees of the two houses of the legislature.

--:.o:

The county government act passed second reading in theHouse yesterday. The vote was unanimous and a motion was'made by Chillingworth to refer it to a special committee of seven.Long vigorously objected, desiring that the bill be taken up bythe whole house, and stating that it might be lost in committee.Chillingworth accepted the suggestion as an amendment to hismotion, but no action was taken up to the time of recess at noon.Aylett proposed waiting for the Senate's accepted versions of themeasure, and working on that, rather than taking up the measureanew in the House.

:o:--TO SEE THE DRILL.

A communication was received from High Sheriff A. M. Browninviting the members of the House to attend the police drill nextSaturday at 2:30 p. 111.

:o.PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.

The following is the message President Roosevelt sent to theextra session of the United State's Senate on March 5:

"To the Senate: I have called the Senate in extraordinarysession to consider the treaties concerning which it proved impos-sible to take action during' the session of Co'ngrcss just ended.I ask your special attention to the treaty with the Republic ofColombia, securing to the United States a right to build theisthmian canal, and to the treaty with the Republic of Cuba forsecuring a measure of commercial reciprocity between the twocountries.

"The great and importance of these two treatiesto the welfare of the United States and the urgent need for theiradoption require jne to impose upon you the inconvenience ofmeeting, at this time.

"THEODORE ROOSEVELT,"White House, March 5, 1903."

:o:NEW QUARTERMASTER GENERAL.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service..WASHINGTON, March 18. Col. Charles F.' Humphrey,

Deputy Quartermaster General of the army, has been nominatedQuartermaster General with the rank of Brigadier General.

Col. Humphrey served as a private in the Fifth Artillery in1863 and in 1866 was commissioned a lieutenant and transferredto the Fourth Artillery. He was made a first lieutenant in 1868.He graduated from the Artillery School in 1874 and in 1879 wascommissioned a captain and assistant quartermaster. He becamea major irii892 and in 1897 was appointed a lieutenant coloneland deputy quartermaster general. He became a colonel by actof Congress in 1898. He has seen wide service, having been inthe Civil War, fought Indians in the West, serving in the SnakeBannock campaign in Nevada and Oregon. Hfwas brevctted acaptain and awarded a Congressional medal of honor for dis-

tinguished gallantry in action with Indians at Clearwater, Idaho.He served in Cuba and was with the relief expedition at Pekingin 1900.

SterlingHAS ADDED TO HISFAINT SHOP ALARGE STOCK OF

Wall I?po:rAlso an experienced Paper Hanger

ts salesman who will be pleased toKlve Information about pajSer hangingwid decorating1. Competent PaperHaiin.rn employed and always on hand,

II K A SON A B LE

Same Old Stand Union Street

RIFLES FOR

IfiL

WAR DEPARTMENT READY TO

FURNISHOF THE REGULARS TO MILITIA

WASHINGTON, March 3. GeneralCrozler, chief of he Ordnance Department, nas mime preliminary arrange-ments for arming the entire organizedmllltla of the United States with theKrag-Jorgens- musket of the regularFervlce, In accordance with the piovl-slon- s

of the new mllltla law. He al-ready has collected about GO.OOO of thesearms at the Government arsenals atAugusta, Ga.. Uenlcla, Cal., Rock Isl-and, 111., and San Antonio Tex., andmore will be shipper these pointsfrom the armory at Springfield, Mass.,us needed. These arms will replacethe Springfield muskets, which are tobe returned to the government.

According to the latest returns, re-ceived by Adjutant-Gener- al Corbln, theorganized strength of the mllltla Is 115-74-

but the Impression pievalls at theWar Department that the 60.000 Krag-Jorgenso- ns

alreadys collected at thetirsenals named will be sufficient tomeet all demands for several monthsto come.

ANOTHER RESPITE.Klmura, the condemned Japanese

murdered, has been given another 30uays in which to perfect his appeal bystipulation between T. I. Dillon andAttorney General Andrews.

Better than a plaster. A piece ofllanncl dampened with Chamberlain'sPain Balm and bound to the affectedparts Is superior to any plaster. Whentroubled with lame back, or pains Inthe side or chest, give It a trial andyou are certain to be more than pleas-ed with the prompt relief which it af-fords. All Dealers, Benson, Smith &Company, general agents, sell It.

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

HalfPriceMARCHIO to SI

The Painter

PRICES.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is a clean-sing and cooling preparation, very

grateful when the head Is hot anitches. It soothes anil invigorates thcalp and permanently eradicates

landruff.

Sold by all Druggists and it tbaUnion Barber Shop, Telephone Mala232.

Sturtevant Dreg Co.,

PURITY,

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

THIS IS WHAT WE HAVE DONEWITH OUR RIBBONS PLAIN,FIGURED AND PLAID THBBONS

FOR THE HAIR SASH ATID NECK.ARE OFFERED THIS WEEK ATHALF PRICE.

E. W. JORDAN & CO. LTD.,"PORT STREET

DOES THE BUSINESS

A Three-Lin- o Advertisement(18 words) will bo inserted inthe STAR'S classified columns,for 25 cents. Each additiot alline at the rato of 10c. extra'.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THECLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE

( STAR )

BRING QUICK AND SURE RESULTS.

If it. in holp wanted, or house,for rent, or boarding, 25 centscovers tho investment.

4

E ! W oman's ExchaDge JVA" hMm-- . ' ' 1

c VIE w-i

r

f 2

If'

Xtae a new lot of JAVA MATS,(JOAN KAPA8, PANS, ANDEVaSKETS and the beat absortment oftCASMANIAN SHELLS In Town.

prices right.

NlartineHi's

Pure Apple Cider

We nro nolo ns' nls for thiswholesomo Ucnlthl'iil and lion-alcohol-

drink.Wo nro awnro of its mcdl-sln- nl

proportion and lh.riorodo not to recommendIt in yon

BiMvaro of tho so en' led AppleCiders which are mudo iiomessnc s injurious to thostomach and systoni.

Wo wish you t'n try a gallonor our ( idor. It will only costynu ?octs; then you canjudgoSor yourso f.

Liquor Ooparttjiont

X

Limited

Cable Address "ARMITAGE."

BUT? MM,STOCK ANDBOND BROKER

limber Honolaln StocX and Bond Exchangs

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

'Telephone Main, 101

P. O. Box 683.

Correspondents San Francisco, Chl-c?- t)

and New York Stock and BondjSxchanges.' TOally San Francicso quotations re--

TO MAKE ROOM FOROTHER GOODS WE ARE,

FOR A SHORT TIME CLEAN-ING OUT OUR STOCK OF

BICYCLES. AT A BIG CUT INPRICES.

CHAINLHSB

i BICYCLES AT'.XT- K a;

. -. 1; i

!$50 '

fjj CHAIN"I WHEELS AT

j' $301

Tnu pr.tif i

Leather 75c per. Set ''

cut' to '50&

' Regular Style' 'Cut to 25 cents.

REPAIR KITS25 cents cut to 15 cents

GAS LAMPS .. j.$5 cut to $2

$1.50 Cut to 85 cents

Other gooils at similar prices.See ourUhlon. street window

display of bargains.

Pll I POTTER CO.,

-- LIMITED

UNION AND HOTEL STS.Plione Main 317

Dr. M. J. J. Marller de Houton. .Page C

Iwnknml & Co Page 3

Kohala Sugar, Co Page 6

5ard ot TWinks.., Page 5

tolnarli & Co i i...i'flge

NEWS IN A M IMllliht,

Purugrupli Thai UUo Condensed.oyk ol' I lie D.iy,

i

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, i'unahou, 1 p. m.Wind light N. N. E.; weather part-

ly cloudy; will be mostly fair tonight.Morning minimum temperature, 03;

midday maximum temperature, 72; ba-rometer, 0 a. m., 30.04 ilslng, (correctedfor gravity); rainfall 21 hours endingh. m., 0; dew point 0 a. m., 40; humidity9 n. m., 62 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.9 f

A card of thanks appears In this Is-

sue.Pine Panama Hats $7.60 and $9.00 at

lwakaml.Japanese man and wife want employ-

ment. Classified column.A horse and suney are offered for

sale. See classified column.The S. S. Korea will sail nt noon to-

morrow for San Francisco with mall.The Philharmonic Society meets for

rehearsal tonight at 8 p. In. In PauahlHull.. The Kohala Sugar Company willhold a special meeting on next Mondayafternoon.

Miss Caroline Castle will be thoIn the Philharmonic Socie-

ty tonight.Dr. M. J. J. Marlies de Routon tne

dentist has opened an office In theYoung building.

Honolulu Bock beer In bottles or keg

1

HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,

at Camara & Company corner Queenand Alakea streets.

The S. S. Sonoma Is due thin after-noon from San Francisco With latermall and news flics.

Plantation managers should look Intothe advantage of the Adnms-Bognn- ll

nc lamp for plantation use, send to theHawaiian Electric Co., for booklet.

C. Brewer & Company give notice toIntending passengers by the bark R.P. Rlthct thnt the vessel will not sailbefore Thursday or Friday of nextweek.

Tho Life Problem Qlub tonight con-

siders this subject: "Christianity aMissionary Religion: Its World-Wid- e

Sweep; My Obligations to It from aMissionary Standpoint." Rev. W. D.Wcstervelt Is the chief speaker.

DEPARTING.Thursday, March 19.

Am. bktn. Aurora, Jorgensen, forSan Francisco at 8:30 a. m.

Ger. ship Maria Hackfeld, Wuhr-man- n,

for Taltal at 11 a. m.Am. schr. J. H. JunsmUnn, Johnson,

for Laysan Island, to sail In after-noon.

Am. schr. Robert Lewers, Underwoodfor San Francisco may sail In after-noon.

Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury, Har-ris for Hllo In forenoon.

MURPHY HELD TO ANSWER.Patrick Murphy charged With the

murder of J. Perry was held to an-swer to the Circuit Court this, morn-ing by Judge Wilcox the commitmentbeing for murder In the first degree.

TO FORECLOSE AUSTINGeorge Renton has begun suit to

foreclose a mortgage for $lo,000 heldby him on property belonging to H, C.Austin nnd wife on Thurston avenua.

Star Want ads pay at once.

V.V.V.W.".V.V-V.V.VVV-AV.V.WAV.VAW.VAWAW- .S

THE BONDS REGULAT

SECRETARY HITCHCOCK SENDS RULES AND REGU-'- "

LATIONS TO GOVERNOR DOLE TREASURER OFHAWAII WILL BE REQUIRED TO.GIVE BONDS INSUCH SUM AS GOVERNOR DEEM NECESSARY.

1003.

Governor Dole has received from Washington copies "of therules and regulations governing the issue and sale of the fireclaims bonds, issued by the Department of the Interior under dateof March 2. 'i he regulations contain the following;

"As soon as practicable hereafter the Governor of the Terri-tory of Hawaii sliall give public notice that sealed proposals willbe received at the ollice of "the Secretary of the Territory of Ha-

waii at Honolulu, Hawaii, at a day and hour to be stated, whenthey will be opened by the Governor in the presence of such bid-

ders as attend, for the purchase of bonds of the Territory of Ha-

waii issued under the Act of Congress approved January 26, 1903,ln.cpupon form dated May 1, 1903, redeemable in gold coin ofthe United States of America of the present standard weight andfineness, in not less than five years and payable in not morethan fifteen years from the date of issuance, and bearing interest,payable semi-annual- ly in gold coin, at the rate of four per centumper annum.

"Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, pay-

able to the order of the Governor of the Territory, for at leastten per cent of the aggregate amount bid upon, the amouilt ofsaid check to be forfeited to the Territory of Hawaii in the eventof failure on the part of the bidder, after notification of accept-ance of the proposal to carry into effect the terms thereof.

"Bidders whose proposals arc accepted will be required to payten per cent in gold coin, or gold certificates, upon the amountsof their bids as soon as they receive notice of the acceptance ofsuch bids, and to pay, in like coin or certificates, twenty per cent,at the expiration of each ten days thereafter, while the whole ispaid; but they may, at their option, pay the entire amount of theirbids when notified of acceptance, or at any time when an install-nien- t,

is payable. The first payment, however, of not less than tenper, ,cent must be made vhen the bidder receives notice of theacceptance of his proposal.

"In event of no bids being received pursuant to the public no-

tice, herein authorised, or should the bids received not provide, inthe judgment of the Governor of the Territory, for the purchaseof a sufficient number of bonds, or in. case of the rejection of allproposals for the purchase,, of bonds, or of a portion of the pro-posals and the acceptance of others, the Governor of the Territoryis authorized, in his discretion, to sell the bonds remaining un-

disposed' of at not less than their face value in open market; inthe latter event the judgment-claiinan- t, or any one claimingthrough him, shall have the preferential right to nurchase, at notless than their face value, any of the bonds unsold. '

"The price which the bidder proposes to pay, the place wherehe desiresthe bonds shall be delivered, and the office, whether thatof the Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii at Honolulu, Hawaii,or Wells Fargo & Co.'s bank in New York City, in the Slateof New York, where it will be most convenient for the biddc todeposit the amount of his payments, must be specifically s'tatedin the proposal. No offer for the purchase of bonds for less thantheir face value will be. considered.

"The bonds in question will be dated May 1, 1903, of the de-

nomination of $1,000.00 each, in coupon form as prescribed bythe Secretary of the Interior, and the total issue thereof in pur-suance of this notice will not exceed the sum of $326,000.00 pthcprincipal and interest of the bonds will i)e paid at Wells FargoCo.'s band in New York City, in the State tf New York.

"The Act of January 26, 1903, above mentioned, specificallyexempts the principal and the interest of all bonds issued there-under from any and all taxes and also makes the payment thereofa charge on the revenues of the Territory of Hawaii.

"The proceeds of the sales of these bonds shall be applied tothe payment of the judgments rendered under the Act of theLegislative Assembly of the Territory of Hawaii for propertydestroyed in suppressing the bubonic plague in said Territory in1899 and 1900, and to no other purpose.

"The Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii shall give a bond, tobp approved by the Governor of the Territory of Hawaii, in suchsum as in the judgment of the Governor may be necessary for thefaithful disbursement, either personally or through an authorized

, ,rcprcscntativc, of the moneys received from the sales of the bondsof the Territory of Hawaii issued pursuant to the act of Congressabove mentioned. '

"The right to reject any and all bids, to waive technical defects,and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part, ishereby expressly reserved to the Governor of the Territory ofHawaii.

"All proposals must be addressed to 'the Governor of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii,' and must be distinctly mark-

ed 'Proposals for the purchase of four per cent bonds Blankforms for proposals may be had on application to the Governorof Hawaji,, , ;

. ..... "E. A. HITCHCOCK," ' ' "Secretary of the Interior."

i 1 Hi I Hi) Bit lit i MM niiM iirUTi m

J AS. Jb MUKUAjN

Auctioneer and Broker,

4J3 Quuon btreet,O. lion o!' il iilinnr JU

AT AUCTION.

ON FRIDAY, MAR. 20, a5

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the residence of Mr. Thos. Ball, Is1759 Punchbowl street, near the, Mor-mon church, I will sell at Public Auc-tion, Household Furniture, comprising

Parlor Furniture.Chqlrs, Rugs,' Curtains,Bedroom Furniture,Red room Set, Mnttrasses,Dining Room Furniture,Table, Chairs, Refrigerator, etc, etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTION

Land at Kewalo.

ON SATURDAY. MARCH 21.AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At mv salesroom. 42 Queen street, Iwill sell iat Public Auction, a valuablelot at Kewalo, being Lot 3 In Block IS,Containing an area of 5000 sq. It. bize,r.Oxlfio.

Terms Cash. Deeds, at purchaser'sexpense,

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER,

CHINESIE

CONSUL ARRIVES

IS NEPHEW OF FAMOUS MINISTERCHANG CHOCK FUNG WHO WAS

EXECUTED BECAUSE OF IDEAS.

Tsn Knn nhnnc of Canton who Is tobe the new Chinese consul at thirf placearrived this morning on the S. S. Koreawith Minister Chentungs party. Con-sul Tso Fan Ch'ang has not been off-icially appointed however. As soon asthe credentials of Minister Chentungare accepted oy I'resiaent nooseveu,then the official appointment of the lo- -

cval Consul General will be made. Until that time however Mr. Goo Kim thepresent acting consul will uct as consulIt has not been decided whether there'iwill be a vice consul at thl splade ornot. Accompanying Tso Fan Changare K. 1 Ii and J,iang usien nis secretaries. Tso is a .nephW or unangChock Fung who Was minister atWashington before Minister Wu wentto that important post. unang wasexecuted by the Chinese .governmentbecause'of alleged treasonable alliancewith the reform party.

Minister Chengtung and party weretendered ia reception at the rooms ofthe United Chinese Society on Kingstreet today at noon. This eveningthey will nrohably be entertained atthe Chinese Hotel.

AS SHERLOCK HOLMEjJ.

Under the title of "The Adventuresof Detective Holmes" a new play willbe presented tonight at the Orpheumtheatre by the Janet Waldorf Companywritten around Conan Doyle's familiarcreation. It Is constructed from someof the most exciting ttf the lncldents-o- f

Doyle's shorter tales in which mere isample material for a sensational plot,Norval McGregor who plays fcnenocicHolmes is said to represent the masterof deduction with lifelike fidelity. Dosubject has more dramatic interest atth nrpsent time 'and the adventuresof the famous detective should be fol- -.

lowed tonight by a crowded nouse.

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

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company or London.Phoenix Assurance Company ot Lon.

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company ot Hrook- -

lyn.Albert Rans, .Hanager

Insurance Department omce FourinFloor, Stangenwald Bulldinsr.

NOTICE.

? l "DR. F. L. MINER.'Office and Residence, 169 S. Berctanlv

Street.' Hours: 10-1- 2, 3, fit.

Telephone Main '4891 '

PencilsAt10c.

H.J.W.J.W.

A Dozen

THIS COUPON AND TENCENTS GOOD'fFOR ONEDOZEN LEAD PENCILS.

REMEMBER. BRtNG THECOUPON OF ELSE THE PRICEWILL BE 15 CENTS.

These pencils wo sell regularly at 15cdozen so the above coupon Is worthcents to you. We will only sell 1

dozen to each customer as the quantitylimited and we want the school chil-

dren to have every advantage of thiswonderfully low price.

F.YOUR MONET SAVERS.

ML, NIGHOLSCO., LTD,

We Request the

Pleasure of

Your

Company

IS )

at our drug store as often as you needany article which we handle, and wehandle all goods usually carrier In thebest modern drug stores. We wantyou to feel at home In our store. Wewant you to become so well acquaintedwith our entire store that you will haveconfidence in our prescription work,and in ine quality ot every drug, chemical, or article that we offer you. WeknoW that our goods are right and thatour mo'.nods are rignt anu inai ourprices are right. Consequently, we Invlte the' closest knowledge on yourpart, for then you will become a regular customer at our store, we are sure.No matter whether a oc. article, or al'Oc. article, allow, us tp supply you. Nosalo can be too small, to Interest us. Inother words, we want to be "Your Fam-ily Druggist," Just as a physician is"Your Family Doctor." In that waywe can serve you to your own best sat-isfaction.

Remember our telephone Is at yourservice. When shopping leave yourpackages here. It's no trouble to usand hope you'lf' accept our invitationas hundreds of 'others are doing.

OBRON DRUG COlj

HEhlers' Block, Fort Street,

Sachs1 Block, Beretanla and Fort

Telephone J92FOR- -

HONOLULU

BOCK .

BEERIn Bottles and Kegs

THE BEST DRINK FOR HOT

WEATHER

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

P. O, BoxtlB --f Phone Blue 933,

( WIN(5r SANG- - CO.VWHOLESA'LB AND RETAIL"DEALERS INGroceries ard Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.UgHotel Street Honolulu, H. T.

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

,Lib.

OFFICERS.p. BALDWIN President

B. CASTLE .... First nt

M. ALEXANDER... 2d VIce-Pre- s't

P. COOKE TreasuresO. SMITH Secretary

'GEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com

pany.Haiku Sugar Company, .,

Pala Plantation Company, ,

Nahlku Sugar Company, ' '

Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kaliulul Railroad Company,

AND

Tho Cnlllornld and OrientalSteamship Company

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

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

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Husta&&Go.,LfdQUEEN STREE1

DBALBRS I3V

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoolWHOLESALE ANI ETAICj

Special affsniioR given ifDRAYINQ

KUSO, WHITE AND BtlACK SAND

0. Q. Yee Hop & Co- -

Kahikinui Sloat MarketAnd Grocery

jruits an$ Vegetables

ST., COR. ALAKEA

Also at the

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

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

Manufacturers of Soda Waer, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer,' areataSoda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc. '

1'ASTIIKOV - WAVKItLEXSHAVING PARLORS.

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

ROACH & RIDINGER, Props.

Sunrise BinPIES AND CAKES MADETO ORDER AT VERYLOW PRICES FOR A

'SHORT TIMI'lDNLY.

DeHclouS Ice'' Crea'rri'sEdli'Wlth Crush- -

e'd Fruits, f '.

NUUANU ST., NEAR BERETANIA,

Silent Barber Shop'Hotel Street.

HOT AND COLD BATHS.BEST BARBER SHOPIN HONOLULU.

NOTICE. ,

Persons needlncr. or knowlnir of thaaa'who db need protection ''from physicalor moral injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult the Legal Protection Committee of,the Anti-Salo- League, 9 MclntyntiBuilding. Ti

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn- - 'ed away annually by The ,

Star In rejecting offensiveand Improper advertise-ments offered' for inser-tion 4lr Us columns.

This Is a cogent reason'why The Star's adver-m- .i

i . H sogenerally used and BO

widely read.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

i

I

i

(

I