I

If You want to SECONDday's News, today THE HAWAIIAN syonTHE

findSTAU

it In EDITIONI Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents

VOL. XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1906. No. 4365

CANDIDATE

AN D

OF

THE CIVIC FEDS AND REGULAR PARTY ORGANIZATIONS INACTIVE,

BUT THE LANE MEN, THE CHARLEYS AND OTHER WOULD-B- E

CANDIDATES ARE OUT COUNTY ATTORNEYSHIP TO BE OPEN

RAWLINS FOR SHERIFF A GRAFT TICKET.

Ono of tho prominent Civic Federa-tion men Bald this morning that liedid not beliove the federation wouldput up a ticket In tho coming election,but would adopt tho policy of pickingmen out for endorsement, according totheir deslrabloness in the view of thocivics. Ho i3 not now.a very enthusiasticcivic man, however, though ono of thoprincipal leaders in the last fight, andho may bo overruled when the timecomes.

"The trouble with tho Civic Fcdera- -tion," ho said, "Is that thoy don't knowanything about politics and act like alot of lobst rs. It was tho Civics thatforced Carter to put up a candldato lasttime, for sheriff, in tho hope of beatingI tr

1M BIS FLAG

AS

A VERY PRETTY CEREMONY AT

INGREAR ADMIRAL LYONS'

ADMIRAL

WHITE STARS FLOATS FROM THE FLAGSTAFF SALUTES FROM

THE OREGON AND THE MANNING.

In the presence of a rupresentatlve About the ilagpole near the, Ewaof official. anw facial JHono- - trance, of. the naval station office was

lulu, Admiral Henry W. Lyon, the com- -

mandant of tho Naval Station, raisedhis flag as rear admiral this morningat the station. The affair was a verybrilliant event and Incidentally was ofparticular interest, for it was the firstaffair Of the kind that had over beenheld in Honolulu. The ceremony oc- -

icurred at 11 o'clock.But before that time tho grounds of

the naval station wero thronged withtho guests that had been invited by Ad-jnr- al

and Mrs. Lyon. In addition tothe officers of the naval station, there.were officers from tho battleship Ore- -

ax. I J i I I . . ... .....'gUIl lllttl. JlilU JUOL II.U.from tho Orient, representatives fromtho army, the local consular corps,Arttni. nnvnrnni. AtVlnsnn vnrlnns ITVr--

rltoral and Federal officials and largenumbers of the social set of the citypresent to attend the ceremony.

The naval staton offices nnd lanalshas been decorated with flags of for- -elgn nations. About tho lanals werotables from which light refreshmentswere served. The visitors occupiedscats on tho lawn under the trees ofthe station. Admiral Lyon and Mrs.Lyon received tho guests.

H I t

YOUR ATTENTION.K. Yamamoto wholesale dealer

In Japanese goods, will show youchoice samples. Special attentiongiven to plantation orders. TelephoneMain 399. P. O. Box 810. Hotel streetnear Nuuanu.

MUSIC.The Charles Guitar and Mandolin

fitudlo has been removed to the resi-

dence, 762 Lunalllo street. Instru-ments given to pupils without extracharge.

9Fdne Job Printing, Star Office.

LANTERNANDJEMMY

are instruments againstwhich your valuables aro

never safe when kept in yourliouse. Thero Is a wave ofburglary sweeping over thotown at present. Tho onlyway to ensuro absolute pro-

tection against robbww is toplace your Jewels In a box Inour safe-depos- it vault. Thorent is only $5 per year andup.

sfc HAWAIIAN

Apa.LiDJ N$P7 Fort Street, I

XyggP Honolulu

-- - --0

gheme:

BEAR

PQ LITIGIANS

Brown. Ho was literally forced intoit by tho Civics and Sheriff Henry wasput up for the slaughter.

"The Civics can wield considerablepower in an election, but they cannovcr carry ono alone. When theylearn that lesson, thoy will amount tosomething.

"I a Civic? O yes, but I haven't goneto tho meetings for a long time. Idon't much like tho way they seemdisposed to run things."

The fact Is that the Civic Federationhas not made any start yet, any morothan either of the regular party .or--ganlzatlons has. It Is the Kuhlo men,

(Continued from pagre Ave)

THE NAVAL STATION THIS MORN

BLUE FLAG WITH ITS TWO

the Hawaiian Band, and squads ofmarlnes nnd jacklcs from the navalstnti0n. Promptly at 11 o'clock thesma bluo nB wlth Uie two white Starsof tho relr atlmrai-- s rank was hoistedto the 8tralns ot the Stars and Stripesn,arch by the band. Admiral Lyon wasnt onco tho recltllent of comrnitula- -tlons from all sides.

The instant that the Hag was raisedthe guns at the naval station began asalute of thirteen guns ,the salute to arear admiral. Immediately followingthe saluto from the naval station theguns from tho battleship Oregonburst forth Into tho rear admiral'ssalute. Th naval station guns J.hnreplied with a salute of seven guns tothe Oregon and following were heardthirteen guns of salute to Admiral Ly--

fom tho revenue cutter DanielManning. The battleship had come ln- -

to the harbor Just a few minutes timebefore the Hag was raised and herpresence added to the brilliancy of. thoaffair.

Following the salutes the band gavea concert of popular airs up to noonwhen the guests departed.

REPLACING DEFECTIVE

SHEATHING ON PILES

DIVER AT WORK AT THE BREWERWHARF LARGE NUMBER OFSHEETS HAD TO BE REPLACED.

Tho diver Is at work replacing thodefective copper sheathing at tho nowBrewer wharf with new sheets. Thoexamination of tho sheathing wasfinished some days ago. It was foundthat over 400 sheets of tho copper werodefective. The fault was not with tholocal contractors it Is stated, but withtho manufacturers of tho material.This is the first defective material oftho kind that has over come to Honolulu. The expense will be quite heavybut It Is likely that the local contractors will try to put tho oxpenso on theconcern from which tho copper wassecured.

ISLAND SPECIALTIES.All kinds of Island Jams, Jellies and

pickles. Mrs. Kearns, 181 Hotel St

ALL THE YEAR ROUND.Peoploiwho know prefer Rainier beer

In springtime also In summer, fall andwinter. i

EXTRA.Special sale of Armstrongs' groat

book "Around tho World with a King"Reduced $1.60 to $1.30. At Arlelgh's.

Lutted's Taro Flour, for sale by Henry May & Co. and C, J. Day & Co,

YOU SHOULD KNOW.We have reduced tho price on certain

Urea of fine stationery. Your moneysavers. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

Public Building

For Honolulu(Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20. Senator Perkins of California today In-

troduced bill to purchase a site for a Federal public building at Honolulufor the sum ot $200,000. ,

TO FORTIFY HAWAII

WASHINGTON, D. C.--, March 20. Tho Senate today struck out tho ap-propriations for fortifications In tho Phlllplnes and appropriated $260,000 forfortifications In tho Territory of Hawaii.

o

I D DPNEW YORK, March 20. fTho price

cents per hundred.

HEAVY ROBBERY IN MOSCOW.MOSCOW, March 20. Twenty men today robbed the Mutual Credit So-

ciety's bank of $423,000 and effected their escape.O

BAD EARTHQUAKE IN FORMOSA.TOKIO, March 20. Thero has been a bad earthquake In Formosa. 1014

persons were killed, 693 Injured and 14 00 houses destroyed.. o

PRIZE FIGHTER'S MOTHER DEMANDS VENGENCE.SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. Tho mother of Harry Tericy tho dead prize

lighter, today swore to complaints charging Frankle Nell and tho promotors ofthe recent prize fight where her son received a fatal beating from Nell, with

manslaughter.

iattleshipOregon Here

From OrientBULL DOG OF (THE NAVY ARRIVES

FROM THE ORIENT TO GO OUT

OF COMMISSION ON THE COAST.

After nearly four years of hard ser-

vice on the Asiatic station the U. S.Battleship Oregon Is now on her waj!homo to go out of commission. Sinarrived oft port this morning from theOrient after an uneventful trip. Shcame Into the harbor about 10:30 a. in.just before a very interesting ceremonyfit 1 1, Vn..nl L' t . I I ...

Rear Admiral Lyon raised the Hag ofhis grade. Tho Oregon left Yokohamatwelve and a half days ago. She wentInto dry dock at Hongkong In order toennblo her to make the trip to thisport. She then went to Yokohama before coming to Honolulu.

The vessel last visited Honolulu In1903 when she was with Admiral Evans'fleet. Sho went out to the Orient originally In 1902 and has been on dutyever since, u was wnno uouna w meOrient from Honolulu that sho encountered a severe hurrlcano that nearlysent her to the bottom. She sustaineddamage. It Is thought, that eventuallyneccssltated her going out of commis- -

slon for a complete overhauling.Most of tho officers aboard the vessel

wero sent to her for the purpose oftaking the vessel home. Captain J. P.Merrell. her commander, has been Incommand ot the vessel for over a year,Ensign G. J. Rowclllt has also beenwith tho vessel somo time. Three oftho officers, Ensigns F. C. Martin, C. S.

Kewick and F. J. Marquart, wero Willitho vessel when sho passed throughHonolulu in 1902. Tho vessel carries acrew of C01 men and 35 offlcors. She Isgoing to San Francisco from Honoluluas sho has to discharge a quantity ofammunition tnl en from the Cavlte

Tho vessel trrlos probably thecst homeward penant In tho nivy. It

551 feet In length and Is mado otsilk. Tho pennant, Jack nnd ensignwere purchased by tho ship's erew InJapan and will bo presented to tho An- -napolls Naval Academy whon tho ves- -

sel goes out of commission. The Ore-gon will take on about 1000 torn? of coaland will remain In Honolulu about fouror five days. Sho will go from SanFrancisco to Bremerton.

Her officers nro as follows:J. P. , Merrell, commanding; Lleut-Comd- r.

W. W. Buchanan, executive officer; Liout.-Comd- r. S. D. Muler,engineer; Llout.-Comd- r. G. W. Williams, navigator; L'out. J. A.

ordnance officer; Ensign E. J. Mar- -

quart, Ensign G. J. Rowollff, Ensign J.P. Lannnn, Ensign F. C. Martin. En-sign P. C. Dowllng, Ensign C. W. Ear-ly, Ensign J. C. Townsond, Ensign O.

F. Oinper, Ensign C. S. En-sign K. B. Crlttedon, Ens'gn R. S.Holmos, Ensign F. H. Sadler, EnsignC. A. Rlchter, Surgeon Faronholt, P. A.Surgeon Dykos, P. A, Surgeon Dean,Paymaster H. H. Bolttee.

Cable to The Star.)

of refined sugar has been advanced 10

aif DREDGER

mm tCLAIMED THAT ONE OF CORNER

PILES ON NEW WILDER WHARFWAS PULLED LOOSE SUNDAY.

It is said that the dredger Paclllc didsome damage to the new Wilder wharf

afternoon. The dredger whichhad beon operating in tho upper sec-tion of the harbor attached a line, it is,

claimed, to the, piles on tho Walklklmakal corner of tho Wilder wharf. Thestrain was too great for tho pllo and'It was pulled loose. Tho governmentofficials wero satisfied that the pllo hadbeen pulled out by the dredger Pacific,so it is proposed to have tho pllo replaced and charge the damage to tho(ir,iPP"

WILL AWI DUNBAR

OIE$JVAILUKUWAS AT ONE TIME A LARGE

CONTRACTOR A.ND BUILDE- R-

LEAVES WIFE IN HONOLULU.

Wllllam Dunbar' wh recentI- - entor- -

eu mo employ oi me wauuKU sugarCompany, died last night In the Malu- -

lanl Hospital at Watluku. He suffereda stroke of paraylsls last Thursday anddied without regaining consciousness.

Mrs. Dunbar, who resides at 716 Bo- -

retanla street, was advised of his deathlast evening by wireless. She sailed ontho Klnau at noon today for Wailuku.

Dunbar was at one time ono of thelargest contractors and builders in SanFrancisco. Ho has been in Hawaii

for soveral years past.

PARDLE

eu mac Tang ah ivnna, serving a son- -

fence ror loDUery in tne nrst uogreo,be parolled uiuUr tho now law. Howas convicted January 6, 190j, of rou- -bory. Acting Govornor Atkinson hastaken tho matter undor consideration

CONVICTED

OF MURDER

Attorney General Peters this mornIng received a wireless from DeputyAttornoy General Mllverton at HUowhich said that MorJa Kalzo had boonconvicted of murder In tho first degree.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Qeorge D. Gear has opened law of

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaahumanu street.Telephone Main 214.

Columbia' Graphophone free. Seepago 7,

naval yard. Tho ammunition Is dam-aged. Tho prison directors have rocommend- -

long- -

is

Captain

chief

Church,

Kowlck,

Sunday

however

"Beef Trust"Harmless

ay CounselNO SHOWINO THAT WOULD-B- E

COMPETITORS WERE SHUT OUT

BY ALLEGED COMBINE.

The urgument for the governmentbegnn this afternoon In tho beef trustcaso In Judge Dole's court after S. H.Derby had closed for tho respondents,In support of the special demurrer filedby Klney, MeClanahan nnd Cooper.Derby argued that thero was no lawIn tho Territory against a monopoly,and thnt unless It was shown thatthere was a conspiracy of tho res-pondents which shut out third partiesand prevented them from doing busi-ness no case could be sustained.

Judge Dole asked a question as towhether tho combination must be amalevolent one, In order to bo legallyIscubject to nn injunction. Derby,Wilthlngton and Ballou all replied set-ting forth their views, which substan-tially agreed thnt a combination Is res-traint of trade, In order to bo subjectto Injunction, must shut out personswho would like to engage in the tradeand must therefore bo a malevolent ono

s claimed that tho alleged "'beeftrust" was not shown to have stoppedany complaint.

J. J. Dunne, arguing for the govern-ment, began with a discussion of thedecisions In other recent trust casesdecided by tho United States SupremoCourt. The case will probably be sub-mlte- d

on briefs this aftemon or to-

morrow.

The Inspection and exhibition drill of i

Company F, yesterday afternon attract- - I

ed hundreds of Interested spectators.

THE "PLANT"

OF NIGHT HCfLLD-U- P BY "CRIMIN-

OLOGIST" TOLD BY

YOUNG ON WHOMf

SAY LAKE WAS DRUNK.

"The meeting with Lake," said J.Lewis this morning "occurred Satur- -day night. I was In company withGcorgo McCorrlston and nnd been attho dancing hull on Kukul street, look- -ing for somo friends. Wo did not findtho parties we were so decided togo to tho skating rink In hopes of find- -lug there. Wo walked downNuuanu street toward town andabout tho saloon wo sawstanding thero. I did not pay any par- -tlcular uttentlon to him but walked ontoward Hotel street. He crossed totho left side of street by

GOOD VALUES IN LINS.N.Received large stock of Linen

for dresses, waists, pillow casing, fancynnd handkerchiefs, this shipment

direct tho factory ourprices very reasonable. Pacific ImportCo.

TO SUFFERING HUMANITY.Aro you troubled with sciatica,

or rheumatism? Chamber-lain's Balm a trial and. you willbe delighted the result. Our application gives somo relief pain.For salo by all dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., agents Hawaii.

SALE OF EMBROIDERIES.Sachs' big salo of embroideries be

Monday morning, March 19th. Ex-ceptional opportunity to lay In a sup-

ply for present and futurouse.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

Attack

Johnson'sConfession

MORE POINTS IN DEFENSE OF

MURDER CASE BROUGHT OUT

THIS MORNING.

Tho defenso in tho Johnson murdercaso proposes to attack tho confession.'made by Johnson and claim that itwas secured by duress. In fact some,sensational claims of torturo Inflictedon tho prlEonor may be advanced as a

of tho general defense Johnson,it will bo remembered, ninde a comeplete statement of how ho killed .theWharton very soon bolngar-reste- d.

During tho examinations yotJurors this morning Attorney Harrlsoafor the defendant stated that tho ton-fessl- on

would be attacked as madttunder duress.

The question of whether unusual at-rocity In a homicide Is evidence of in-

sanity on the part of the slayer, was a.deal discussed this morning la

Harrison's questions to the Jurors. OnoJuror was held disqualified yesterday;on account of his belief that any per-son guilty of a specially atrocious kill-ing must bo Insane.

Of the special ventre of 24 new Jur-ors Issued yesterday the following four-teen wero tho ones served andsummoned to court this morning: Wil-liam Buckle, K. Isanc, Cof-fee, S. A. Walker, Goorgo C. Fuller.Thomas Klnslea, C. F. Merrllleld, W.M. Buchanan, T. II. Petrle, se,

Gerald Hughos, F. So-p- er.

A. B. Arlelgh, E. E. Hlngioy.

The sheet Iron cylinder marking thotrig station on Tantalus has been shotfull of holes by visitors who notresist the tempoatlon to mako a targetof it.

THAT

LAKE FELL INTO

THE INCIDENT THE SATURDAY

LAKE, AS LEWIS AND McCORRISTON THETWO MEN

after

themwhen

Mint Lake

hand Nuuanu

Irish

workcomes from

lamoback Glvo

Painwith

from

for

gins

part

boy, after

good

only

John John

JohnJohn

could

HE DREW HIS REVOLVER BOTH

Pauahl street and then McCorrlstoahappened to notice that Lake was fol--lowing us. I did not at that time knowwho Lake was. Wo walked along andturned Into Hotel street and whenpassing the llttlo alloy way that leadsinto tho Merry-go-Roun- d Geprgo saidthat he was still following' us. Wo didnot know why ho shouldfpllow us sowo decided to go into the CriterionSaloon to see If ho could not got rid ofhim. He camo In after us and I no--ticed thnt ho was looking, quite hard

(Continued on pagu flvel

THE CRITERION.This notice Is printed for tho benefit

of thoso benighted Individuals who arounawaro that the best lunch and liquorsin town arc obtainable at tho Criterion.

Automobiles can be Hired day ornight at Club Stables, Fort Street.

BO YOUR

JlBiLOOK WELL?

t

If Hot, Vhf Not?

Try our "All America" gunmetal cnlf bluchor bal. SonslbloIn stylo, porfect fitter and suroto glvo satisfaction.

Prlco $4.00.

COA1PANY, LTD

PHONE MAIN 282.

1051 FOUT SRfiET

4

vena THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUHSDAY, MARCH 20, 1006.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

fne flno Passenger Steamers of this lino 111 arrlvo nt and leave thin porthereunder:

PROM SAX FRANCISCO.

SONOMA FEBRUARY 21

ALAMEDA MARCH 2

iVENTURA MARCH 14

AIiAMEDA MARCH 23

HERRA APRIL 4

Local soat.

"Oil SAN

..I 28

In with the sailing of the above the areto issue to coupon tickets by any rail-

road from San i ncl co to all points In the United States, and from Newfork by line '.o all n Ports.

For further apply to

W. Ca. irwin

FRANCISCO.VENTURA FEBRUARY

SIERRAALAMEDA.. MARCH

SONOMA

connection steamers, Agents pre-

pared Intending passengers through

steamship Europeaparticulars

8l Co.(LL. ITED)

General Agendo Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian MSTEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

Steamers of the above lne, running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

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

DUTT AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.'AORANGI MARCH 10

MIOWERA APRIL 7

S. S.s.

ALAMEDA.... MARCHMARCH

GALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.CALIFORNIAN To sail AprilALASKAN To sail May

PROM SAN' FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAIN To sail March 22ndS. S. NEBRASKAN

FROM HONOLULUS. NEVADAN To sail April istS. NEBRASKAN To sail April 22nd

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. NEBRASKAN To sail (via San Francisco") April 6thS. NEVADAX V-T- sail ApYil 27th

EI. HaokfeldC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Steamersdates

JAPAN.

KOREA MAR.COPTIC APRIL 7

SIBERIAAMOTRICA APRILMONGOLIA MAY 2

CHINA MAY 9

NIPPON MARU MAYDORIC MAYMANCHURIA JUNE 1

HONGKONG MARU JUNEKOREA JUNECOPTIC JUNESIBERIA JUNE 3

Calls Manila.

For general lnfvrmatloa apply

B D D

J

APRIL 3

FOR VANCOUVER.MIOWERA MAR. 7

MO AN APRIL 4

MAHENO MAY I

5thist

To sail April I2thTO SAN FRANCISCO.

Co.,Agents.

'AMERICA MARU MAR 3tMONGOLIA APRIL 7

CHINA APRILNIPPON MARU APRILDORIC MAY 1

MANCHURIA MAY 8

HONGKONG MARU MAYKOREA , MAY 2:2

COPTIC '. JUNE 1SIBERIA JUNE 8AMERICA MARU JUNEMONGOLIA JUNEuiu.N.i juux aNIPPON MARU Jul ylOiDORIC JULYMANCHURIA JULY

D & Ll Si IB

'"Vegetables

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. 5. Go

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

of the above Companies will call at Hour and leav th's'yrt on or about the below men tloned:

FOR CHINA AND FOR SAN FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU MAR. 24

29

APRIL 14

MARU 21

17

24

121926

at

to

Choice Fruits

.'0

13

A

1424

18

1526

17

27

JB a

lu

The S. S. Ventura brought us the following assortmentof California Fruits and Vegetables:

CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, ASPARAGUS,ARTICHOKES, RHUBARB, RED CAB-

BAGE, TURNIPS (RUTABAGA), PAR-SNIPS, APPLES, ORANGES LEMONS.

All the above are crisp, fresh anil delicious.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

HI(For nddltlonui and later shipping see

pages 4, 6 or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.New Moon March 21th nt 1:21 p. m.

m a a! , 'A f r u. tntA O S c p oB 3

n Ctx o b w m . , a. aW tn

tn pjt u

5 re

a.m. ft. p.m. p.m. a.m. Rises12.25. 5.37 7.23 6.03 6.11 2.27

0.50 1.7 1.21 6.42 8.03 6.04 0.11 3.171.37 1.7 2.07 7.38 8.35 6.03 6.11 4.032.17 1.7 2.46 8.28 3.00 6.02 C.12 4.16

n.m. p.m.2.51 1.6 3.22 9.22 9.13 6.01 6.12 6.273.24 1.5 3.57 9.44 9.54 0.00 6.12 6.03

p.m. a.m.25 4.24 1.4 4.00 10.13 10.35 8.59 6.13 Sets

Tlhies of the tide xre taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahnlul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours '30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhlstlo blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREWEATHER BUREAU.

Tho following data, covering a periodof 29 years, have been compiled fromtho Weather Bureau and McKlbblnrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They areissued to show the conditions that havoprevailed, during the month In ques-tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecast ofthe weather conditions for the comingmonth.

' Month, March, for 29 years.I Temperature. (1890-1905- ).

Mean or normal temperature, 71.The warmest month was that of 1S97,

with an average of 73.The coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 68.The highest temperature was 83 on

March 18, 1893, and March 30, 1901.

fThe lowest temperature was 53 onMarch 4, 1891.

Precipitation (rain. 1877-8- 9 & 1903).Average forthe month, 2.59 Inches.Average number of days with .01 ot

an Inch or more, 11.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 13.29 inches in 1SS0.

The least monthly precipitation was0.13 Inches in 1878.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 5.62 inches on March 7, 1890.

Relative Humidity.Average, 9 a. m., 70 8 a. m 05;

average, 8 p. m., 76 (1890-1904- ); 8 p.m., 6S, (1905).

Clouds and Weather. (1890-190- 5)

Average number of clear days, 9;partly cloudy days, 15; cloudy days, 7.

Wind.The .prevailing winds have been from

tno northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during March, 1905, was 8.5 miles.The highest velocity of the wind dur-

ing March, 1905, was 34 miles from thewest on the 10th.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: Jruary 27, 1906.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clock av-erages from U. S. Weather Bureau rec-ords.

ALEX. McC- - ASHLEY,Weather Bureau.

TO INVESTIGATE

LUKE CHARGE

SUPERVISORS TAKE COGNIZANCE

OF MISCONDUCT OF DETECTIVEAND ORDER AN INVESTIGATION

On motion of Supervisor Lucas, theBoard of Supervisors decided last nightto make an investigation into tho con-duct of Detective H. Lake of the Coun-ty Attorney's department last Satur-day night when Joo Lewis and GeorgeMcCorriston, two young men, were nr- -

rested by Lake, while they were walk- - '

Ing quietly along the street.lioin young men were present at the

meeting ready to testify, but it was deelded not to call them at that time.

Lucas called attention to tho articleon the subject published in Tho Staryesterday and said that the conduct ofLake required Investigation. Lucasstated that ho had received complaintsfrom tho young men who wero reput- -able young men and who nxro entitledto consideration. They had complainedthat Lake had insulted them and hadtaken them to the pollco station with-out any right. It had also been statedto Lucas, although ho did not himselfaccuso Lake, that Lake had been under

'

the Influence of liquor at the time oftho arrest. Lucas said that If thecharges were correct Lake should bepunished. Ho asked that a committee j

oe appointed to Investigate the matterand to make a report at the next meet-ing of the oard of Supervisors.

Moore thought that it would bo bet-ter to havo an Investigation first be-fore any charges wero heard, so he sec-and-

Lucas' motion. Chairman Ad-ams appointed Lucas and Sloore on iRocommittee.

VALUATION DISPUTED.An answer was filed in tho federal

court yestorday afternoon by Ballou &Mnrx in the case of the United Statesvs. the John Ii Estate, In which aboutCO acres of Pearl Harbor land aro be-ing condemned for naval purposes.Tho only contested point is the valuoof the land, which in tho answer filed,for A. W. Carter, S. M. Ballou andIrene II Holloway, Is stated to bo muchmoro than tho $5,000 which Is given asvaluation In the government's com-plaint.

Road offer on page 7.

Columbia Graphophono free. Sea

SPORTSTHE LA PALOWiA

LFAVES APRIL 1

THE YACHT COMMITTEE PLANSTO GIVE THE BOAT A FINESEND OFF.

The committee thut linu tho com-ing yncht race In hand met yesterdayafternoon at 4 o'clock In the rooms ofthe Promotion Committee.

Arrangements were made by whichthe La Paloma will bo given a greatsend on on April 7, when she departsfor tho coast. The band will bo onhnnd to play her off. Commodoro Ho-bro- n

will accompany her In his yachtGladys for one hundred miles. Howill tako pictures of her and these willbp used for advertising purposes.

The Victoria Yncht Club wrote thatthey had only ono boat largo enough toenter and she was unavailable. Theywished all success fornuwinur.

Tlio programs to bo used at tho bene-fit given by tho Buhler players at theOpera House oro to bo very line. Pic-tures will bo used prafusely so theywill make a good advertisement on the,coast.

special committee was appointed tooscortaln whether tho band could bolTuxe30 clu,J 18 ln trouble already, andheld .here until tho mlddls of Juno. A conseo.uently here Is no chance for acable was sent to Joo Cohen for thatpurpose. Tho band would bo of thogreatest assistance In entertaining thovisiting yachtsmen.

NEW ZEALANDERS WELCOMED.The "All Black" Football team, which

passed through here a few weeks agowere given a great reception whenthey nrrlved In Auckland on tho 5thInst. They were escorted in tally-ho-s

and the mayor of Auckland and otherprominent men welcomed them.

PA-- U RIDERS' HUI.At tho home of Mrs. Kainaiia Pauhl

at Walkikl, the Pa-- u riders of Hono-lulu organized yesterday afternon. Theassociation was formed to keep alivethe Interest in tho Pa-- u riders asawakened on February 22. The nextmeeting will be held Thursday ovenIng.

T

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub-lic concert this evening at 7:30 atThomas Square. Following is the pro- -

kiuih.Part I.

Overture, 'Poet and Peasant" (byrequest) Suppo

Finale, "Carmen" (by request)... BizetChorus, "Tanhauser" (by request)...

WagnerSelection, "II Trovatore" (by request

, . . . . VerdiPart II.

Vocal, Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BergerMrs. N. Alapal.

Selection, "German Marches"Seldenglanz

"In My Merry Oldsmobllo" EdwardsFinale, "Happy Heinle" Lampe

"Star Spangled Banner."

UP TANTALUS.Dr. and Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Bur-ck- es

of San Francisco were hosts for avery enjoyable tally-h- o party on Sun-day. The party went up Tantalus.LuncliLon was served at the Tantalusresldenco of J. G. Rothwell.

ACCIDENT AT FUNERAL.At the funeral of Kelllkoa, at Kona,

some Hawaiian ladles were sitting onthe railing of the verandah when itgave way, letting them fall about tenfeet to the ground, whereby they wereseriously, and It may be fatally injured.

Hawaii Herald.

DISABLED SCHOONER,a schooner disabled In tho storm by

the loss of all her sails except the foro- -sail, was lying off South Point. Puna.when the Kalulanl, by wireless orderfrom Honolulu, took her in tow andbrought her safely Into Hllo harborlast Sunday.

BURNS ITO VICTORIA.A. M. Burns, who has been with tho

Hawaiian Star for the past two years,arrived in iimo Dy tno Klnau after aten days' visit at tho Woods' ranch atKohala. Hp will visit the Volcano andthen go to Vancouver, B. C, to visithis people. Hawaii Herald.

SPRING

MAINLAND

With tho defeat of Marvin Hart byTommy Burns, whose right name IsNoah Brusso, nnother championshipclaim has gone glimmering. Ever sinceHart defeated Roqt nt Reno tho Ken-tuckl-

has proclaimed himself ns thoreal article In the heavyweight .line,but outside of his press agents and afew matchmokers no ono has takenhim seriously. Jeffries himself made itclear some time ago that he did notpass tho title over and so conditions

; arc ns they tfero before tho Kentucklanbroko Into the limelight.

There will be no fewer than eightcatchers of major league experience Intho American association next season..They nro Bill Clarke, Mlko Kahoe,"Joo" Sugden, "Spike" Sullivan, FredAbbott, Jack Ryan, Monte Bovlllo andFrank Roth.

Owner Havenor, of the Milwaukeeclub, says ho will fight any attempt ofthe national commission tn fnMnReach or Spaldlmr ball on thn Amm-i- .

can association lustead of the Victorball, as reported from (Toledo. It brings

.me two motions into another war.

Considerable inoro talk has beenheard about Jack Palmer, tho Englishheavy-weigh- t, nnd tho way ho Is beingtouted In this country leads to the be-lief that ho Is really looking for amatch In tho states. Tom O'Jtouke's

"lu,-c- mere, nut Palmer will undoubteuiy bo accommodated If ho keeps oncalling for an opponent.

A. H. Felkey, lightweight championwrestler of tho Northwest, lost his titlea few days ago In Minneapolis, when

0 went down in two straight falls Inhis match with "Jimmy" Potts Potts

, won the first fall in 18 minutes andafter a short rest he took the next boutin QV,

and hard-foug- ht throughout, with Pottson the aggressive for the greater partof the time.

Herman is still nlier Nelson andBrltt for a match and declares ho Isvery willing to take Brltt on if he can-not como to terms with Nelson. He isvery much 'nut out at thi inmroooir,.,that has become general that he doesnot possess the punch to become achampion, and says he wants only theopportunity to prove what he can tlo.

A WATCH FOR ADAMS.Andrew Adams, Manager of tho Ka-huk- u

Plantation, was the recipient ofa gold watch, suitably engraved, fromthe Japanese employes of the Plantat-ion. Mr. Adams is leaving for a fewmonths vocation nnd the Japanese tookthis way of letting him know of theirappreciation for hJs ninny kindnesses to

- them.e following letter nccompanled tho

watch:To Andrew Adams, Manager Kahuku

Plantation.We. the undersigned Japanese em-

ployes of this plantation, desire totake this opportunity upon the eve ofyour departure for a brief visit ln thohome-lan- d, of presenting to you thisslight token of our sincere regard foryou as our employer, and as an ex-pression of our cordial good wishes fora pleasant voyage and an enjoyablevacation. AVo shall greatly miss youbut we are pleased to learn that Itis only for u few months, and whenyou return It will be a great pleasuro towelcome you back again.

Aloha nul oe!(Signed by nil the Japanese em-

ployes of Kahuku Plantation.)

MAGUIRE A REVOLUTIONIST.John Magulre, the hackman, is In the

Isle of Pines and Is said to bo engagedas a revolutionist, being ono of thosewho would like to overthrow the gov-ernment and secure annexation to theUnited States. The Americans on theIsland recently asked to be taken in butPresident Roosevelt refused to nccoptthe isle, which now hns a delegation inWashington boosting the annexationscheme.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYACTS ON NATURE'S PLAN.

Tho most successful medicines arethose that aid nature. Chamberlain'sCough Remedy acts, on this plan. Takoit when you have a cold and It will al-lay tho cough, relieve tho lungs, aid ex-pectoration, open tho secretion nnd aidnature in restoring tho system to ahealthy condition. Sold by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-waii.

WHITE 1331.

On Draught And In Bottles

TELEPHONE

SPORTS

TONIC

BeerRainier Bock

Rainier Bottling Works

AMUSEMENTS.

ORPHEUM THEATER

J. C. COHEN Manages

Richard iBuhlerAND j

National Stock Co.,Monday, Mnrch 19 SAPHO.

Tuesday, March 20 TURNED UP.Wednesday, March 21. CAMILB.

Farewtli PerformanceHawaiian Opera Hoose

BENEFIT HAWAIIANYACHT CLUB.

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, and SATUR-DAY, MARCH E4,

HELD BY THE ENEMY

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, AND SATUR-DAY MATINEE,

(Tickets for Opera Houso performanceat W.M1, Nichols Co., on Tuesday morn-ing.

The

KansaIs always In season with

its comfort, convenience

and economy.

Sold by dealers and-b-

HonoluluGas Co.,Ltd

W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltdr7rr G. Irwin. .President and ManagerJohn D. Sprcckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard.... Second Vice-Preside-

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryC. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.eaidwln Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, la.Vewall Universal Mill Co., Manufao.

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y. '

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Straw, felt and Panama hats alwayson hand.

Ladles hats to order a specialty.

K. UYEDANuuanu St., between Hotel and King.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of Lond'H.Phoenix Assurance Con-pan-y of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurant.

Company,

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Four.h Floor. Stangenwald Bulldln.

City ileat HarketAll Kinds of

FRESH MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLES ANDCALLIFORNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

Island beef clrloln steak lOo a pound.Choice rib roast lOo a pound.

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOCures Constipation.

kes-Ne- w, RichBlood. m

Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists

tf. V

The Policies of

The Mutual Life

Insurance Co.

Of YorkHavo been carefully drawn - so as to avoid as far as possible the useof unnecessary technical terms. The agreements and privileges

and precisely stated, and tho contract may be easily understoodby Its possessor.

They tiro tho best of life Insurance contracts and are Issued by thoBEST of all tho companies In tho world.

LIMITED PAYMENT LIFE POLICY.

By tho terms of this contract the amount of tho Insurance Is pay-able upon tho death of tho Insured, and tho premiums are payable during a limited number of years twenty, fifteen or ton years.

Tho Limited Payment Llfo Policy Is In many respects and for alarge class of Insurers a most desirable contract, providing as It doesthat tho premiums shall all be paid In the early and productlvo yearsof life, thus tho policy becomes fully paid up for the whole amount Ina fixed number of years. Dividends are payable annually, or at thoend of 5, 10, 15 or 20 years.

HOW MUCH WILL IT COST?

Between tho ages of 25 and 31 years, Inclusive, SIX TO SEVENCENTS A DAY will be tho "first cost" of J1000 good life insurance.

Between tho ages of 32 and 52 years, SEVEN TO FIFTEEN CENTSA DAY.

Between tho ages of 53 and 05 years, SIXTEEN TO TWENTY-NIN- E

CENTS A DAY.Is there any healthy man of woman In America at work for

wages who can not afford. this "first cost" of a good $1000 policy in thobest and strongest company on earth?

A little self-deni- al in small things pleasant things, perhaps, butunnecessary things will pay tho bill easily.

Different forms of policies cost various prices.OUR, TWENTY-YEA- R POLLICY on continuous

llfo and limited payment plans affords the maximum of security at theminimum of cost;

OUR GUARANTED INCOME POLICY provides a guaranteed in-

come, secure Investment, and absoluto protection;OUR ENDOWMENT POLICY proyides a certain guaranteed sum,

payable with profits at a fixed time;OUR i AND 5 PER CENT. BONDS furnish the best and most ef-

fective forms of Indemnity and fixed annual Income to survivors;OUR CONTINUOUS INSTALMENT POLICY so adjusts the pay-

ment of the amount Insured as to create a fixed income during tholife of the beneficiary;

OUR ANNUITY POLICIES offer an excellent opportunity for per-sons to obtain a high rate of interest on their capital for tho remainderof life; an Income safe beyond mishap. This form of Investment isparticularly recommended to those who desire to make provision for de-clining years, and to bo free from business cares.

We havo prices to fit all known wants. All we want to know Iswhat you want. If you do not know, tell us enough of your conditionand surroundings and we can suggest the policy best suited to yourpurpose.

Rates and guarantees cheerfully furnished on application.

District Superintendent

.v.v:

...

. :

"';

.Xe

v.?.;.

:!.!.

:&V:

::v.":.

'

- a:.?.

New

New

DISTRIBUTION

Honolulu.

y9

Office 932 and 938 Fort St.

ff

1

HOTEL

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH' 20, 1906. THiuni

Foreign NewsBy Cable

TO INVESTIGATE LAKE.The County Board of Supervisors met

last evening In the Mclntyre block andappointed a committee to investigatethe charges against Detective Lake ofthe County Attorney's department.Lake Is alleged to have been under thelessly arrested two young men Satur-inlluen-

of liquor and to have need-da- y

night.

WITTE MAY RESIGN.ST. PETERSBURG, March 20. It Is

rumored that Premier Wltto will soonresign on account of He hasrecommended one of the members ofthe Privy Council for the succession.

It is claimed that tho government IsInterfering In the freedom of the

MUTINEERS EXECUTED.ST. PETERSBURG. March 20. Lieu-

tenant Schmidt, the oincer of the BlackSea fleet who Joined the mutineers InNovember last, has been shot, as havethree mutinous sailors of the fleet.

When the mutiny broke out In theRussian Black Sea fleet in the latterpart of 'November last, the officers wereoffered the option of Joining tho rebelsor being shot. Lieutenant Schmidt wasa Socialist, "and he Joined the mutineers. After tho commander of theKnlaz Potemkln was killed, Schmidttook command of the vessel and was Inher when she made tho celebrated de-

monstration before Odessa. Tho KnlazPotemkln sailed away Inglorlously tobe turned over to tho goTernment ofRoumanla, whloh gave her back toRussia, and most of the mutineerswere released. Schmidt and several ofhis fellows, however, were held fortrial.

OPERArrORS-MINER- S TO MEET.INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. Tho

Joint conference of the coal mining op-

erators and miners of four states meetstomorrow.GARDENER AMATEUR CHAMPION.

CHICAGO, March 20. Edward Gard-ener was tho winner of the amateurbilliard championship of America.

WORK TO COMMENCE SOON.

St. Andrew's Cathedral Is to be com-

pleted temporarily by the addition oftwo bays. Island atone lias been foundthat matches tho building and workwill begin son. The money, with theexception of $2500 Is In sight

fYSummt rPropositionWell, now, thero's the

ICE QUESTION!Tou know you'll Ice, you know

i Is a necessity in hot weather. Woyou aro anxious to get that Ice

hlch will give you satisfaction, and",'d like to supply you. Order from

1 01 ICE Hi CO.

Telephone 1161 Blue, Postofflco Box 606.

TheLast STeek oftheSECOND ANNUAL

CE SALEAtlthe GLOBE CLOTHING GO'S ST0R

Every Article Marked Down to Easy buying Figures

SUITS.Suits Reduced $15 to $11.50; $14 to $10; $13 to $9.50; $12 to

$8; $11 to $7.50; $10 to $7; $9.50 to $6.50; $9 to $6.v PANTS.

Pants Reduced $5 to $3.50; $4.50 to $3; $4 to $2.75; $3.50 to$2.25; $3 to $2; $2.50 to $1.75; $2 to $1.50; $1.50 to $1. .

TRUNKS.Trunks Reduced- - $20 to $13.50; $17.50 to $12.50; $15 to $10;

$12.50 to $8.PANAMA HAT'S.

$10.00 and $12.50 Reduced to $8.00; $7.50 Reduced to $5.00SHIRTS.

Shirts Reduced $1.75 to $1.40; $1.50 to $1.10; $1.25 to $900,;75c. to 50c.

BOY'S SUITS.Boys' Suits Reduced $9 to $6; $8 to $5.25; $7 to $4-75-

5 $6 to$4.25; $5 to $3.50.

Dress Suit Cases $10 Reduced to $6; $7.50 Reduced to $5.

TIES.Bow Shield Ties Reduced from 25c. to 3 for 25c; 50c, Ties'

Reduced to 40c.Midget String Ties Reduced from 25c. to 15c.

POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK

The GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY64 STREET.,

need

ELEGTR1C

?.

.

T.

a..

if.:-- . iri ir.,.r.v'.-.- . i;.:i .'.'ir':vi,'.,.,.!'.'ir.

uUPEuVisoes

WORKED HAPOLY

BOARD DISPOSED OF VARIOUS

MAfTTERS VERY PROMPTLY LASTNIGHT.

Business was expedited tit tho meet-ing of the Board of Supervisors lastnight In a way that was unusual.Chairman Adams got business throughIn prompt style and tho Bu,.rd adjourn-ed shortly after 9 o'clock until nextTuesday at 7:30 o'clock.

The following appropriations werepassed last night; Boblnson park sys-tem, $009; Koolaupoko road district,$575.75; Koolaupoko Boad District No.1, $488.25; County Engineer, $6.60; 'Elec-tric Light Department (payroll) $201.05;Police and lire alarm system (payroll)$23. CO; Electric Light department (ma-terial and supplies), $1810.67; Garbagedepartment (payroll) $663.63; Hoad de-

partment $3181.24; Hoad department(special) $1242.69; Koolaupoko roadffdistrict, $48.87; Road department, $135.

Lucas stated that William J. Karrat-t- lhad been appointed temporary pound

master at the Maklkl pound In tho ab-

sence of the regular pound master. Tholatter had been In the habit of gettingdrunk and Indulging, It was stated, Inwife beating. The appointment of Kar-rat- tl

was approved.For tho Committee on fioads, Bridges

and Parks, Lucas reported that tho bidmade by John Walker for the construc-tion of the Kahaulkl bridge "had beenthe lowest but It had not been in reg- -

ular form for it had omitted to namethe cost of putting in tho piling. Lucasmoved that the contract be awarded tothe Burrell Construction Companywhose bid had been In proper form andwas consequently tho lowest. The mo-tion prevailed. The bid was for $7,700.The County Attorney was Instructed todraw up the contract.

The Board rejected the bid for theHauula bridge on the ground that theCounty Engineer had estimated thattho cost should be $2,500 which includ-ed 20 per cent profit, whereas tho bidhad been $2,929. It was thought thatthe bridge could be constructed by thoCounty. y

A communication was received fromSherllT Brown acknowledging the re-

ceipt of copies of recent County ordi-nances and also enclosing a petition ed

from residents of Puunui pro-testing against stray cattle trespassingthat section.

A communication from L. M. White-hous- e

asking that he be allowed torent the small steum roller for use ontho Pall road was read. He agreed topay $75 a month for tho uso of tho ma-chine. His Tequest was granted. Acommunication from H. Hackfeld &Company thanking Fire Chief Thurs-ton and the fire department for "the ex-

cellent service In 'putting out tho re-

cent fire on the S. S. Texan was readand placed on file.

It was decided to loan the band toLealil Chapter, Order of tho EasternStar, on the afternoon of May 6 for afair for benevolent purposes to be giv-en at Haalelea Lawn.

Residents at Hauula homesteads pro-tested to tho Board against the recentsale of certain lots, 1, 2, 3 and 4, at thatsection. It was claimed that the saleof such lots which were on the beachdeprived the people of landing place.The communication was referred to Su-

perintendent of Public Works Hollo-wa- y.

The report of Park Exipert Robin-son was read by title and placed onfile, as all of the members of the Boardhud previously read the document. Onmotion of Lucas, seconded 'by Moore, avote of thanks was tendered to ExpertRoblnnon for his comprehensive n."able report.

John Nott, Jr., for the McCully Im-provement Club addressed the Boardand rehuested that two fire alarm box-es be added to that district. Moorewas authorized to invtstigate and toadd as many boxes as were necessary.

Judge Weaver nppeared for the Ma- -noa Valley Improvement Club with arequest that Oahu avenue bo openedfrom College Hills Tract to the mainManoa road. The matter will ho In-

vestigated.Lucas then brought up the Lake mat-

ter. Lucas called attention to'the ar-ticle that had appeared In The Staryesterday regarding Lake's arrest oftwo young men. On motion of Lucas Itwas decided to appoint a committee toInvestigate tho matter and to have thocommittee report at the next meeting.Lucas and 'Moore were appointed on thocommittee.

Harry Murray called tho attention ofthe Board to the fact that taxes wouldbecome delinquent on March 31 and un-

less the employees' of tho County couldsecure their warrants on that day, theywould bo liable to be penalized 50 centseach on account of the taxes becomingdelinquent. Tho Board decided to makethe appropriations so that tho mencould secure their money on tho lastday of the month. An adjournmentwas then taken to March 27 at 7:30p.m.

ENOS LEAVES $100,000.

The will of Augustine Enos who diedrecently In Walluku, aiaul, was roadrecently. Ho loaves nearly $100,000 andall to his wife and children. The widowand A. V. iMarlol aro named asoxeeutrlx and oxecuyr. Tho store own-ed for many years by Enos was left tohis son.

WOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS.By applying nn antiseptic dressing to

wounds, bruises, burns and llko In-

juries before Inflammation sots In, thoymay bo hoaled without maturation andIn about ono-thlr- d tho tlmo required byth usunl treatment. Chnmborlaln's

Balm is nn antlsepHc npd whenSiln to such Injuries, causes themto heal very quickly. It also allays thopain and soroness and provonts anydanger of blood poisoning. For ealoby all dealers, Bmson Smith & Co,,agents for Hawaii.

m

CREMO5 Oesxxt: G IG AR

The Cremo Cigar is as full of merit as aV

Cigar can possibly be. Look for the name per-

forated in the wrapper.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,DISTRIBUTORS.

MIS Bail!I3 NOLO

ARC LAHPSThe history of tho Arc Lamp has

been a story of Improvement, and thoIn construction has of late

tnken a decided turn towards tho usoof tho fewest parts possiblewith reliable operation.

Tho A-- B lamp Is one that has beenevolved from theso and isa model of simplicity In mechanicalconstruction and electrical design.

Hawaiian Electric Co..

Ofllco King St., near Alakea St.Phono Main 390.

Hawaiian UkulelesOf nil the FoiK-enlr- s of Hawaii there Is none so appropriate ns an

Ukulele, one of the daintiest little musical Instruments in the world.We have Just received a choice new stock of theso charming littlemusic-maker- s. They are In many handsome woods' and all aro ofbeautiful tone. We aro selling these Ukuleles at remarkably lowprices and ould advise you our before goingelsewhere. Ukuleles are easy to learn and play and add Inestimably tothe pleasure of any household.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

AH Si is 1 limn! Til1 It to Slave Willi.

'Neither can you conduct your properly with out-of-da- te

office fixtures at your command.

THE BUSINESS MAN OF TODAYIS IN SEARCH OF

every convenient and time saving device to him to keepaliead of his business rivals and to be able to his busi-ness along modern linesAccuracy, Speed and Convenience.

CAN YOU READILY REACH ALLOF YOlR LETTERS AND PAPERS?If not you should sec us about a GLOBE WERNICKE FilingCabinet.

IK OFFICE illlf I,XXonoltilti,

EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE!

28-3- 2 Hotel--FOR-

CROCKERY, EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KIMONOS,SILK SHIRT WAISTS, NOVELTIES, ETC., ETC.

AT LOWEST PRICES.

9 fi

fSEJO

tendency

consistent

conditions

Ltd.

assortment

business

enablehandle

OD. 3E3C.

Street.

Commencing Mar. IL Three Weeks Only

Ladles', Gentlemen's and Children's Hats, Shirts, Ties, Suspenders, BeltsUnderwear, and all other Goods will bo sold at Bed-no- Prices. '

REMEMBER THE' SALE LASTS ONLY 3 WEEKS.

Fine Jot) Printing Star Office. Io.ICS 11 irOO,Street K. ISOSHIMA

6.

KOVR urn Hawaiian btah Tuesday, march 20, lsoe.

TDli Hawaiian JSt:a.r,DAILY AND SEMI -- WEEKLY.

itblishcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cocal, per annum $8.00Foreign, " 12.00

Payable in

FRANK L. HOOGS ....MANAGER.TUESDAY . . . . . . . ." AMRCff 2o. 1906

:; The ChargesAgainst Lake

advance.

Serious charges have been madeagainst II. Lake employed as a

by the county. The1 are such that if true, make plaint his unfitness for the position he

"T rt.1.1 MM- - . 1

Hi noius. j 11c enarges arc 1101 muucby the police as the Advertiser,

envenomed against Sheriff Brown, untruly asserts. The charges arcjnadc by two reputable young men who were the victims of Lake's

blunder and accompanying gun play. The complaint was madeto a member of the Board of Supervisors, who control Lake's employ-ment the proper place to make the complaint. The Supervisors veryproperly appointed a committee to investigate the charges. The Adver-tiser says: "We liope the Supervisors will have the good sense to let'Lake alone." The Supervisors arc thus advised to ignore the chargesagainst Lake. ,W'hy? Because the Advertiser says the police areseeking to discredit Lakc. There is no except the Adver-tiser's hatred of Brown that this so, and there is a great deal of evi-

dence to the contrary, but if it were so, it would be only additional rea-

son why tlie investigation of the charges should be made, and madethoroughly. If (Jic police arc seeking to discredit Lake, let that fact bebrought out, but let the serious charges against Lake made by youngmen who are in no wise connected with tlie police be thoroughly in-

vestigated. If these charges arc true there will be no need of the po-

lice making any efforts to discredit him. If charges against the policeor any of theni ar made to the Board, let them be investigated thor-oughly. But the Board owes it to itself and to the public not to allowitself (o, be switched off from an investigation of direct and seriouscharges against Lake, by any tirade against Brown.

The Advertiser says that "perhaps Mr. Lake fell into a 'plant' whenlie arrested tW'wrbng rncn." This insinuates that the two young men,Lewis ad,jojris1tp'i!,'were to the "plant," while their repu-tation negative any s'.uch insinuation. But even then, Lake is notlikely to 'haver fallen into the "plant"' if he had kept sober. Perhapsthe police are; responsible for his inebriety.

The InsuranceI Investigationfct- - n

de-

tective charges

'drunken

evidence

parties

It will require that a great dealof good should come out of theinsurance investigation to counter-balance the loss to individuals andsociety that it has and will occa-sion. As it is an ill-wi- thatblows nobody good, to it is

a good wind that blows nobody ill. 'It is said on goodauthority that fully 100,000 holders of policies in the three bigcompanies most prominently mentioned in the course of the investiga-tion, have .erthinate'd ' their policies. These policies, it is said, aver-age $2,500 each. ' For the most part these policyholders have acceptedthe surrender value of their policies, that is have withdrawn in cash'.what they Were entitled to under the terms of policies, and arc nowwithout the protection of the insurance which their policies gavethem. As in all the course of the investigation there has never beena hint that any of the companies mentioned was not perfectly solvent,this means that 100,000 policyholders have abandoned the protectionto their families or estates, which these policies gave. Ampng a hun-dred thousand a large number, in the aggregate, must have died sinceterminating, ,th jjr, policies, and in such cases the families are left worseoff than they w'duld have been, by as much as the face of the policy.In scores of 'Cases, 'ho 'doubt; this means that families are left with noprotection ralf.,' lyidows and children are left absolutely dependent,with no means of support. To these there can come no thoughts re-

garding this 'investigation, but those of bitterness that through itthey were d'ejWji'ed of the protection which the insurance companieswere b'pih. jf'cj'.'and able to give. They will not be able to see as110 one,rclse has-bee- able to see what particular guarantee of better-ment Morton iand Ryan offer over McCall and McCunly or evenHyde and $le-.aii'de-

r. To them the investigation will mean nothingbut the blight n bitterness of proffered protection destroyed.

Another very large class of these 100,000 panic stricken policy-holders, when, .they .recover sanity after their panic, and seek in thesame or other 'Companies, the protection for their families Which theyhave thrown away, .will find that meanwhile they have, developed con-stitutional maladi&s or, organic diseases which will forever bar themfrom life insurance protection. They were insured; their contracts ofinsurance were binding for whatever term of years their conditionscalled for, usually the term of life. But having been surrendered, lifeinsurance companies arc under no obligations to accept them as policy-holders again, and will not, unless they are physically sound and fitsubjects for life insurance, and then only at the advancing rates whichincreasing years bring.

But those who haye not died since they surrendered their policiesand arc not barred from new insurance by physical conditions, willfmu, when they seek to become policyholders again, that relentlessTime has been passing along. They arc older than they were whenthey took out the policies they so improvidently surrendered, and withthe advance in age the advance in insurance rates goes on apace. In-

deed it goes on with accelerated pace so that when middle life is reach-ed, and even before, every year adds greatly to the cost of insurance.

So far as the companies are concerned, theoretically they have suf-fered no loss? in fact theoretically they are better off in the ratio ofassets to liabilities, because the surrender value is not the whole ofthe actual reserve' value plus the whole of the accumulated profits.Therefore, each, policy surrendered, leaves a part of this reserve valueor accumulated profits to increase- - the accumulated profits for the per-sisting policyholders. But as the business of an insurance companyis to insure, to carry iS policies until they terminate by limitation, all

.withdrawals and surrendc.rs arc opposed in direction to the real objects of the company.

If surrenders 'Were, as they are often said to be, profitable to thecompany, and libjhing else, the most profitable thing an insurancecompany could do would be to secure the surrender of all its policies.But it would then cease to be an insurance company; it would be an-nihilated. The policyholders Would all get what they were entitledto under the terms of their policies, except the protection of insurance,which ought 6 be he real purpose of every policy as of every com-pany. But the company would be destroyed and have no further uscfulness as an insurance company.

Hence this surrender of 100,000 policies means, not only a Joss ttthe individual policyholder, an absolute loss to every individual of themwith the possible exception of a fraction of a per cent, but it is a lossto the life insurance business itself. It is a disturbance of conditionsthat must for a long time continue to work hardship to society be-cause it will continue for a long time, in some degree, to restrain anddiscourage the insurance of lives, which is one of the most potentfactors of safety in modern society.

As against this accumulated loss, past, present, and prospective, theinvestigation .mist show very large beneficial results to balance it.

X

GILLETTE

HHP

Safety Razorsand o :; t r n b 1 n U o sa largo consignment just received

Hol lister Drug; Co.

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

to a change In the prlco of certainsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.80 per cubic yard."We wish to call attention to the fact

that No .4 has been reduced to prac- -tlcally the price of white sand, making :

it available for all kinds of concretowork for which It is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSEE

lit,':;!!QUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DRAYINQALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 168 HOfEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. DO Vineyard street onmauka side 2nd gate Ewa sido fromNuuanu.

Office: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewaside corner Vineyard.

Office Hours: a. m.; 5:30-7:3- 0 p.m.

Sunday by appointment.Telephone: Office White 151; residence

Whlta 152.

P. O. Box 842.

Pay Rent toYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home In any part of

the city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE 31.

They seem to have their gamblingtroubles In other counties as well oa

Oahu.

Tho House has amended the bill abo-

lishing tho rank of Lieutenant Generalso as to g'vo Major General Corbln andMajor General MacArthur tho title.Can't Roorevelt do something for hisfriend Dr. Leonard Wood?

Did rho police dopo Lake's liquor?

Tho cable says that the Russian gov-

ernment Is interfering in the freedomof the elections. Next thing the gov-

ernment will want to run them, Justllko In Hawaii.

Detective Lake needed saving fromhis friends, or perhaps It should bosaid from tho police's enemies.

The story that the entire colony ofMolokans stopped work "for the day"becauso ono of their number was bit-ten by a centipede should be takenwith a grain or ' two of salt", or elsethere Js something the matter with thoMolokans.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

The only man who Is sure he Is mod-est ia the vain man.

If a girl's father doesn't like a mansho la suro ho Is nice.

It's hardly iever safe to ipropose to agirl unless she is married. "

One way to be popular with yourfriends la to think they are.

It 13 unpardonable Impertlnenco tokiss a girl when lior mother Is looking.

If girls took on years as slowly aswomen no girl would over get out ofbaby clothes.

A woman has to have a mighty pret- -

musicAT THE

KM

zooKalmukl.

5UNDAYProm 2 to C P. M.

DON'T MISS IT.

BEAVER LUNCH 1100MH. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

Frozen OystersJust: Keoelvoa

First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk

SilverDeposit

COLOGNE BOTTLES

Beautiful and Useful

From $1.50 to SI 0.00

3. F. WICHMAN--Ss CO., LTD

LEADING JEWELERS.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTI S.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithlng. Job Work Ex-ecuted on Short Notice.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HAKRY ARMITAGEStOOlc .Jtxtl XiO-T- id

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few ohares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Waialu Agricultural Co.,Etc.

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

ty hand not to think It looks prettierall covered up with rings.

The way. a girl makes love to a man'is to protend ho is doing It.I No woman ever considers herself fatas long as there is another one fatter.

Soon as wo get over the chilblains wecan begin to expect tho mosquito sea-son.

'A boy wants to shave so ad to lookolder and a man so as not' "to look so

' -old.There would be a lot more 'fun In be-

ing a married man 'if It was againstthe law.

A woman is afraid a man is tryingto flirt with her when she slips downand ho helps her up.

It Is hard enough to a'dm'lt this truthabout yourself to yourself "much less totell It't'o another. i ;"r. .'

Good Judgment is what you thinkabout an aot after you h'avo done di-

rectly the opposite thing.

iA CRIME AGAINST CHILDREN.Whatever views may be held of di-

vorce, thero Is one feature of divorcetrials which is repulsive to all peopleof good feeling which It Is a pity theroIs not some law to abolish, and that Isbringing little children Into court aswitnesses against accused parties.Such impressions as are then gainedmight nevor leave a child's mind, andgeneral public policy soems to bongalnst tho practice Baltimore Amerl- -

You Save Honey

When You Buy Armorite!

If you do not buy and apply paint when your ...buildings need it yourbuildings deteriorate and you lose moro from this thari you savo by notbuying paint. . , .

Tho reason that ARMORITE READY MIXED PAINT Is preferred to anyother is because It Is .!. I

MADJ3 on HONOR and GUARANTEED to contain only the best andAbsolutely Pure Linseed Oil, Lead, Zinc and Pigments.

It Is made for this climate.

Send for sample card of colors.

t iwi mn iFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

Are you looking forBla xxlz:45 s xad ComfortersCenter RugsSofa Itg: or

'Door ZPkffa-t- s '

IP SO, CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.

E.W.Jordan & Co.,iiAciarM.

mRiriiaid Hudnut Preparations,,.

To Furnish the Toilet Table.

Violet Sec, Toilet AVatcr; ExtremoViolet, Prefumo; Chrysls, Sachet Pow-

der; Vlolette Superba, Faco Powder;Eau de Quinine, Colorles, for the hair;Marvelous Cold Cream, for tho skin;Violet Almond Meal, for the skin; Con-

crete Tincture Benzoin, for tho skin;Extreme Violet Talcum, for the skin;Nallustre, for the finger nails; Per-feetit- a;

Pure Olive Oil Soap.

Tho Richard Hudnut Perfumes andToilet Specialties are sold by

IB I CI, 1n1C9 King Street, Honolulu, T. I.

Solo Agents for Hawaiian Islands.Telephone 210.

A2VriNTG. OHONG,Corner King and Bethel Streets.Dealer in Furniture, Rattan and Fibre

Chairs, etc.All kinds of Koa Furniture Made to

Order.P. O. Box 1032.

. G. Irwin & G.AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

Par-Avan- ce !

This word applies to Scotty and Jerry.It means that they are ahead of allMIXOLOGISTS in the city.

Par-Excellen- ce

applies to the lunch served from 11

to 2.

Royal AnnexOppbsito Police Station.

C. E. llESTON, PROPRIETOR.

The Home of Good Clothes

Alfred Benjamin & Co.'sCorrect Clothes for Men

When you see this label on a suit you know it's goodbetter in fact than the best tailor-mad- e. Benjamin clothes are

made correctly. The materials are the b'estl"r',

OUR NEW SPRUNG STYLES "JUSTJ 'ARRIVED. j- -

The KASH COHPANY,WMITJJD

Comer Fort and. Hotel Streets

TELEPHONE MAIN ;25.'

4 r

.! t

StupendousBegins Monday MorningFor One Week Only !

EMBROIDERY EDGINGS, INSERTIONS

AND A-U- OVER' EMBROIDERIES

1 Will Be Sold at

MANUFACTURERS' COST PRICES

The importance of this sale to every home, cannot be over-estimated. The price reductions, arc almost beyond belief, yetevery piece embroidery is plainly marked and will prove itsquality. There arc hundreds of patterns to select from andevery one dainty and pretty. It is one of the most importanteconomy events vc have ever planned. Prices will astonishyou.

1. I HOT DRY GOODS

SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING.

SEE OUR FORT STREET WINDOW.

Quick RepairsSimple or complicated lenBesduplicated quick and accu-rate work. Prescription worka specialty.

Broken FramesItepalrod promptly and to last.

A. N. SANFORD,Optician,

Boston Building, Fort Street,Over May & Co,

SHIPPING JBIBRARRIVING.

Tuesday, March 20.U. S. S. .Oregon, Merrell, from Yoko

hama, at io:30 a. m.Star. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, from

Maul and Hawaii ports, at 6:20 a. m.,with 827 bags coffee, 440 cases pineapples, 1914 bags sugar.

(Tug Fearless, Olssen, from Kohala-lel- e,

at 7 a., in., with schr.Ka-,Mq- J Inuiw.

DEPARTING.TuesOay, March 20,

iStmr. Kinau, Freeman, HllO'andway ports, at noon.

Stmr. Iilkelike, Naopala, for Molokal,Maul and Lanal ports, at noon.

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

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, March 20, fromKau ports: Miss L. R. Kay, Miss MKendall, Georgo F. Kendall, Capt. Nl- -iblack, Lieut. Carter, H. G. Jlamsay, W.R. Lowrey, H. Akl; from Kona ports,Father Charles Windels, W. "W. Brun-ner- ,

Mrs. R. Hind, R. Hind, E. E. Bush,Li. P. Lincoln, H. L. Lincoln, F. Seba- -yama, Mrs. M. Gouveia, G. Akona, W.J. Sells; from Maul ports, J. A. McDo-nog- h,

Dr. G. R. McDonogh, Mr. Mit-chell, D. B. Maconachle, N.. H. Leong,Young Tong, W. J. Dyer, C. Hedeman,H. Dodnn, (Mrs. Sam Nowleln and 109

deck.Departing.

Per stmr. Klnnu, March 20, for Hiloand way ports: C. Hoy, A. Splnola, J.F. Splnola, Peter Gray, D. N. Hitlh-coc- k,

J. M. Ross, N. C. Wlllfong, MissM. C. Haywood, W. Glbb, E. A. Wil-son, W. S. Ellis, W. W. Churchill, D. E.Thomas and wife, T. R. Lucad, G. E.Rugg, J. K. Kanepuu, Emma Zerbe, H.IC Martin, S. Grace, Dr. Irwin, E. A.Southworth and wife, R. A. Thomas,Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. D. N. Caso andchild, Y. Keet Nong, C. Watanabe, MissHarda Burt,, M. K. Keohokalole, H.Doden, W. V., McKesson. Dr. DaviesCoxe, H. H. Scovel, C. F. Herrick, A.A. Oxenham, G. G. Curtis, C. Tuck, J.N. Catton, N, B, Holden, A. J. Norman,Miss L. A. Whitmore, Miss J. Whlt-mor- e,

Mrs. Dunbar, Miss I. Richard-eo- n,

J. C. Gill and wife, E. Kopke, E.G. Clark, S. Peck and wife, E. F. Par-sons, MnJ. A. C. Van VI let, S. N. Dow-set- t,

W T. 'Robinson and JosephMarsdcn.

CHAMPION SHOT OF STATION.The battleship Oregon files at' her

foretop a red triangular flag with ablack hall in the center. This ensignsigniflos that she made tho best recordin the target (practice on the Aslat(ostation.

PRESENTED WITH A CANE.Last evening the Concordia Band pre-

sented to J. H. Stockton, director ofthe Honolulu Symphony Club, a caneof mamano wood with a stag handleand gold band upon which was lncrlbcd"Presented by Concordia Band to J.H. Stockton, 1908." Stockton has beeninstructing tho band for somo monthspast.

Tho band also presented Mrs. Stock-ton with an Hawaiian coat of arms Ina koa wood Jewel caso. A sultabloInscription was engraved upon it.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlco.

tiwVt jit' '

'

. ,

!

of

for

'

Cor Fort andfid. LIB;, Beretania Sts.

TO RECLAIM

HARBOR LAND

LIEUT. SLATTERY AUTHORIZEDTO SIGN THE CONTRACT WITHSAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CO.

Lieutenant Slattery the army engineer officer, received cable authorization on Saturday to proceed to signthe contract with the San FranciscoBridge Company for tho reclamation ofQuarantine Island section of the har-bor. Congress recently passed anItem appropriating $20,000 to defraythe expenses of reclaiming about 34

acres of tho harbor Just mauka of thechannel and near Quaruntlno Island.

Lieutenant Slattery will shortly beginto survey that section of the reef. Inorder to determine the exact amountof land that Is to be reclaimed. Hehas been authorized to djspenso withbids and to sign up tho contract atonce.

MOST COMICAL

OF ALL COMEDIES

Honolulu likes good plays. It likesthe best plays best and since Buhlcrhas been playing at the Orphoum It hashad what It likes best. "Sapho" lastnight crowded the house and Inspiredull with a deep sympathy for the frail-ty of human passions and a lofty ap-preciation of the saving grace of theideal in life.

Tonight laughter will rule supreme."Turned Up," tho very pick of thecomedies presented here by the Buh-ler- s,

will be repeated by special re-quest. It Is a side-splitti- farce,calculated to tone the weariest systemwith the magls of the electric elixls offascinating fun.

"Camille" ,1s on tomorrow night.

EXHIBITION DRILL

BY COMPANY F

MAJOR VAN VLIET SAYS THEBAYONET DRILL THE BEST HI

HAS EVER SEEN. .

The exhibition drill given yesterduyby Company F, N. G. H., was one ofthe most successful held for years. Toomuch credit cannot be given to themen for the way they went through thetactics.

Major Van Vllet Inspected every gunand found nil in a most satisfactorycondition. Each tent with all its ac-companying accessories, accoutrements,and all were In pluce and In the best ofconditions.

Major Van Vllet said that the bay-onet drill was the finest he had everwitnessed and hoped that the efficiencyof Company F would spread to tho re-mainder of tho regiment.

Tho officers of the company are Cap-tain Sam Johnson and First LieutenantCharles Coster. The company consistsof now men only 5 or 6 left from thewinning company a few years .ago.Thirty-fou- r men havo only been on- -

listed about three months.Captain Sam Johnson, when seen this

morning, was loud In his ipralses of themen. "Tho men," ho said, "should haveall of the credit. Every drill night allof tho boys showed up with the excep-;tip- n-

'pf one or' two and ,theso had fhebest of exsuses. It is all due to' theirfaithful work."

After the drill refreshments wereserved, and all Joined in having a goodtime. The entire company consistingof 2 officers and 66 men wore presentnt the drill.

The San Jose Mercury and Heraldare uniting In giving an educationalcontest. The first prize is a trip to the"Sandwich Islands." Other prizes tothe amount of $5000 ore to be glvon butthe trip heads the list.

A Columbia Graphophonb Is givenBjoqijssqns jtns oi owj joiniosqu

Read offer on page 7.

rrvr,

THIS HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY, MARCH iO, 1900. fivbj

Lagoon

Paying

PropositionPRESIDENT P1NKHAM HAS CAL

CULATED FINANCIAL POSSIBI-

LITIES OF HIS SCHEME.

President Pinkhain of the Board ofHealth Is collecting Information regard-ing tho ownership of property affectedby his Walklkl lngoon scheme, and hasbeen considerably encouraged by pub-lic support of the plan. Ho was askedtoday as to the probable cost of thescheme, nn ostlmato having beenmatlo that It would Involvo nn outlayof live millions.

"It will not come to half of that,"said President Plnkham. "I have figured out tho cost, but do not enro togo Into these details at tho presenttime. I will say, however, that tho.Improved residence sites that wilt becreated by tho currying out of thescheme can be sold, after all Is finish-ed, for less than equal sites are offeredIn Honolulu today."

On this basis, it Is figured, theremight bo a prolltnble real estato speculation In tho scheme, making It amoney maker as Well as a great cityimprovement. Stops will probably betaken to Inaugurate tho movement Ina practical way as soon as tho propertyresearches are complete.

As to the suggestions by Park Expert Robinson, Plnkham said that theywere merely ns to details of the generalscheme, and did not affect tho wholeplan. The changes proposed by Rob-inson can be incorporated without muchnlteratlon of the Plnkham plain, Ifdesired .

CAND DATES

'Continued fi-o- page one).

Lane men, the vnrious "Charleys" andother mm who would like to lay wiresfor office who are stirring up politicsso far In advance. The danger there-from, as other party men see It, Isthat both party organization will bomore or les scotnplutely captured by theforces of graft. Th's was admitted byone of the Lane machine supporters

'Wo shall put up a ticket for thelegislature and all," he said "and havean organization that will elect itWorking this way we may not be ableto name as good men throughout ns.wemight want to .but there will be nobeating us."

It Is well known that organizationcan capture a primary especially inHonolulu, where members of all par-ties are rounded up constantly to voteIn the Republican primaries, and therewill be somo stiff combinations to facewhen the vnrious "leaders" get through

County Attorney Douthitt some daysago declared himself as not a candidate for another term In office and therewill be a change in his offlco after thenext campaign. As far us othtr county offioers arc concerned,., there Is ageneral prospect that there will becandidates for Douthittsays he has other arrangements, nndwill not be a candidate under any cir-cumstances.

W. T. Rawlins, former deputy highsheriff. Is said to be a candidate forhigh sheriff, nhd Harry Murray, whoonce ran successfully for county clerk,may oe a cantimnte ror that positionThe present clerk, Knlauokalani, willalso bo a candidate. Rawlins, it issaid, may switch to the county attor-neyship. Crabbe would accept u nomi-nation for sheriff.

Prince Kuhlo's friends deny that hehas expressed himself as Intending torun for Congress again anyhow, wheth-er ho gets the Republican nominationor not. He Is after tho nomination andthough there Is a pretty general Im-pression that if ho falls to get It hewill run either as a Homo Ruler or anIndependent, his Republican supportersdniy that ho will do so, for Cupid isat present working for a Republicannomination.

A private letter from Hawaii express-es the opinion that Kuhlo Is certainto get the delegate nomination. Thosame letter is responsible for tho state-ment hat L. L. McCandless is reportedon Hawaii to be willing to spend $10,-00- 0

If ho Is nominated ns delegate. Ku-hlo's friends here. Including tho Lanocrowd, nro working In his behalf, butIt is believed that they will go upagainst a- considerable fight nt the pri-

maries.George P. Thlelen has developed a

lot of strength as the Republican no-minee for county treasurer. It Is be-lieved that Trent will run again, andthat he w'-'- l poll a lot of strength out-side his party, but tho Republicans aroby no means without hopo of winningtho office by putting up a more popu-lar nominee than they had laBt time.

RUSH FOR SEATS,,Tliero was a rush for the ;box offlco

at Wall Nichols early this morning foropora houso soats at the Hawaii YachtClub benefit performances by the Buh-l- er

Company, Thursday, Friday andSaturday of this week. A crowd pre-sented tickets purchased of yacht clubnumbers for exchange for reservedsoats nnd a largo number also bookedseats for f o various performances. Thecrowd Is growing and It is up to allwho want to see "Held by the nomy"Thursday and Saturday ovonlng .mil"Thflma" on Friday night and nt thoSaturday matlnco to engage seats oaTly

A Columbia Grnphophona Is glvonabsolutely free to Star subscribers.Read offer on page 7.

TRE "PLANT'' THAT E

LAKE FELL INTO!

(Com. .ued from page one),

nt mc. I felt nervous about It for Idid not know but ho was u robber orsome thing like that and wanted tohold us up.

Ho went out of the saloon and thenwe went out on the Hotel street side.We then saw htm standing by thebarber shop. He followed us up thestreet toward King to a dark spotnnd told us to hold up. 1 began toget afraid for I begun to think bythis time that he wanted to perhapsrob us. We backed Into the streetnnd he e'ame up and caught hold ofmc by the chest nnd cnught McCorrls- -

ton by the arm. Then Luke began toask me what my namo was nnd wherI lived. He asked McCorrlston hisnamo and whoro he lived. Lake's man-

ner was exactly like ho wns under theInfluence of liquor and I am sure thathe v,n.s under the lnlluence of liquor.His maner wns such for he kept re-

penting the same questions. He hadby this time drawn back toward thesidewalk Lake drew a revolver nndpointed it at us said 'Hands tip' I sortof raised my hands and then he putthe revolver baek Into the sldo pocketof his coat and kept his hand there. Henaked If I would go with him to a certain spot. I did not want togowlthhim and asked what for. Ho saidnothing.

Mr. Redhouse who had been watching tho performance, stopped up tous a title before this conversation andasked Lake If ho could do anything forhim. Lake told him to move on andho did. Lake began to repeat his questions about where we lived and whatour names were. wo nnu torn mmsevcrnl times before what they werobut he still kept asking tus.

"We had gotten back to tho sidewalkby this time and George and I. startedto walk hack toward the Criterionwhere It was light. Frank Kruger andseveral other men wero standing there.Lake asked Frank Kruger If ho knewus und Kruger said that ho had knownus for about 5 years. Lake finally saidhe was satlslled and then told mo tocome along with him I asked him forwhat and then he unbuttoned his coatand showed me his badge. He makeme walk In front of him. He took meto the police station nnd there askedfor Assistant Sheriff Vldn. Lake againbegan to ask me my name and whereI lived and who the other wasthat was with mo. Finally Luke be-

gan to ask me If I knew anything aboutchecks. I told him that did. Heasked mc where was the hat I hadbought last week. I told him that Ihad bought no hat nnd that I neededone. They had, I presume, sent outfor tho Japanese to come and try toIdenlify me. The Japanese had saidthat the man who had passed the boguscheck on him had had three gold fillingsIn is front teeth whereas I havo onlytwo,small gold fillings. I told themthat! Sheriff Brown know mo nnd whenSheriff Brown came I was released andtoldthat it had been a mistake.

"Tho reason that I felt so Indignantabout this matter is that Lake drewhis revolver and pointed It as us. Hewas under the Influence of liquor whenho did It and people are not safo abouttho streets If a man can go around andact Jlke that. That pistol might havogone off when he pointed It at us. Howas not himself nnd was very nervousand he could not have been in Ills rightsens.es."

George McCorrlston the young manwho was with Lewis when stopped byLake had the following to say abouttho affair:.

"Lewis and myself had been to adance and after we left I asked him tocoino on down town and seo If therest of the boys of our crowd could bofound. When we were on Nuuanustreet near the Mint Saloon I noticed alarge man wJth a b'ack coutnnd whitetrousers standing In front oTOt&Chlnn-man'- s

store. We passed lilin and hofell In behind us. I never thoughtmuch of this at the time, and when wegot to Hotel I wanted to proceed toKing but Lewis said no, we will go toFort street. As we crossed tho streetI saw this man still following us so Inudged Lowis and mentioned the factthat We were being followed. Lewisproposed that wo drop into the Crltorionand seo If ho still followed. Wo wentand he followed. Thcro we wentthrough tho back door and sturted downBethel. Just then the man hurriedand catching up called on us to "hnlt"and at tho snme time cntchlng Lewisby tho neck nnd me by the arm. Hothen fumbled In his hip pocket and pull-ing out a revolver shoved It right Inour faces. I had my hnuds down nndall of a sudden he shouted again'Throw up your hands.' Then beforoeither of us could comply ho thrust thorevolver again in our facos and repeat-ed tho command. Just then a mnnwho I believed to be Redhouse the Jew-eler steped up nnd Lake told htm to'get' nnd ho 'got.' All this timo I wasedging townrd tho aro light in order toseo tho man's fnco nnd soon wo werestanding on tho corner. Hero we.roTommy Dunn and Frank Kruger. Lakoacted Just tike a big bully and keptrepeating a question ns to where welived without giving us n. chance to an-swer. Flnnlly he said 'Come with moI told him 'no' nnd asked him why weshould. Then ho drew himself up, un-

buttoned his cont nnd showed his star.Then wo said we would go and wo didbut wero released at the station. Iam positive ho wjjs drunk nnd will al-ways say so nnd'l know Lewis thinkstho same thing. Last evening at thomeeting of tho Supervisors, Lako triedto toll us that ho did not draw a

That ho did I will swonr tons will Lowls. Ho wns olther drunkor is a coward for certainly a man ofhis size could handle two boys withouta gun."

J. W. A. Redhouso witnessed tho opl-sod- o.

"I saw Lake," said Redhouse"prosont n pistol and command tho

Pfiter Diirvna

Tha UmmwXJULV UV1 UUI14

young men to hold up their hands. 1

wax surprised at the time for I did notsuppose that, there were any desperatecharacters In Honolulu, characters sodesperate that they would have to beheld up nt the point of a gun like that.I went Up to the ollleer nnd asked himIf I could do anything for him. It wasmy Intention, to help him It he wantedto search them for my llrst Idea wasthat they were desperate men. Laketold me to move on nnd I did so. Lakowas certainly acting in a very peculiarmanner. Both of tho young men weroacting very cooly under the circumstances."

'

BUHLEIt BENEFIT.A testimonial benefit will be given

at the prpheum Monday and Tuesdayevening next for the Uuhler Companywhich has for five months so delightedHonolulu audiences. Richard Buhlcrand Louise Orendorf will appear In athrilling vaudeville sketch "The Cracks-man" and Ernest Wilkes and BrendaFowler Will play the famous emotionalsketch "Chutterton" Vaudeville willprevail for tho two nights, vaudevillesuch as has never before been enjoyedhere.

HALEIWA.Tho Halelwn Hotel. Honolulu's

country resort, on tho lino of theOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and sailwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, including rail-wa- y

fare and one! full day's room andboard, arc feold at tho Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $5. For de-parture of trains, consult time table.

On Sundays, the Hnlelwa Limited, atwo hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m,;returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10p. m .

NEW ADYltRTISEMENTS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate.

In tho Matter of the Estate of DaleMcAlpIn, Into of Honolulu, Deceased.

Order of Notlco of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.On reading and filing the Petition of

Henry II. AVIlllnms, a creditor of saidIntestnte, alleging that Dalo McAlpInof Honolulu, Oahu, died Intestnto atHonolulu, Oahu, on the 12th day ofMarch, A. D. 1906, leaving property Intho Hawaiian Islands necessary to beadministered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration Issue toRichard H. Trent.

i it Is ordered that Monday, tho 23rdjday of Ajpril, A. D. 1906, at 9 o'clock n.in., be 'ilnd hereby Is appointed forhearing siild Petition In the Court.Room of Ihls Court at Honolulu, atwhich time nnd place all persons con-

cerned, may appear and show cause, Ifnny th.ey have, why said Petitionshould 'not be grnnte'd, nnd that noticeof this order be published In tho Eng-lish language, once a week, for thrcosuccessive weeks In the Hawaiian Star,newspaper In Honolulu.

Dated, at .llonnlulu. March 20, 1906.

ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR..Second Judgo of tho Circuit Court of

the First Circuit.4ts Mar. 20, 27, Apr. 3, 10.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territory 0fHuwuli'AAt Chambers In Equity.

In the Matter of tho Estato of WilliamLuther Wilcox, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Allnwnnco of Final Accounts, DIs- -

j trlbutlory.'itid DischargeTho riffling and filing of tho nc- -

j counts iVfijAVIlllam O. Smith of Hono-lulu. Isiftjla, of Oahu, Territory of Ha--

, wall, KxeSiitnr of tho Will of WilliamLuther W.llpox, deceased, wherein ho

sand Sovpn Hundred Sixty-tw- o nrid 30-1-

Dollars ($76,762.30) and charges htm-io- fwlth'Elghty Thousand Threo Hun-Ire- d

Fifty-on- e nnd 58-1- Dollars ($80,-151.5-

and asks that tho same maybo examined nnd rpproved nnd that afinal order of distribution may bo madeof tho property remaining In his handsto the porsons therto ontltled nnd dis-charging him from nil' further res-ponsibility as such executor.

It is prdercd that Saturday tho 21stday of April. A. D. 1906 at 9 o'clock a.m, before tho Judgo of said Court nttho Court Rom of tho said Court ntHonolulu, Island of Onhu, Territory ofHawaii, be, nnd tho same heroby isappointed as tho tlmo nnd place forhearing said Petition nnd Accounts, nndthat all persons Interested may then

lf.MPrm!m2J7' COMPANY,k I T ft DJMJHMK&- -.

,MMtVKUt,

FOR RENTFurnished House, Pacific Hotghta,

Four Bedrooms $75. MEmma Street i. 30.09Gandall Lane 2G.0OCor. Young und Aloha Lane 13.00Cor. King and Aloha Lane...:.... 20.00Walklkl Beach 40.04College Hills 40.00Klnnu Street 27. SO

Lunalllo Street 50.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Lti!

Corner Fort andMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, - - - - Hawlt,

Classified AdvertisingFurnished Hoonis

Furnished room in a modern mo- -qulto-pro- residence within walking'distance. 762 Lunalllo street.

WantedBoys between 14 and 15 years. Ap-

ply In person nt W. W. Dlinond & Co.,Ltd., between 2 and 3 o'clock.

For SaleForty-eig- ht inch Electric Ceiling Fan

at the O. K. Barber shop, Bethel streetnear King. H. W. Myers, Proprietor.

and there appear and show cause, Ifnny they have, why the same shouldnot be granted, and may present evi-dence ns to who aro entitled to.te,said property. And that notice! of"

this Order in the English languagepublished in the Hawaiian Btar iu&r- - '

paper printed and published In Htmo'lulu for thrco successive weeks, the,lust publication to bo not less than tendays previous to the time therein ap-pointed for said hearing .

(Signed) J. T, DB BOLT,Circuit Judgo, First Judicial Circuit,

Territory of Hawaii.4ts. Mar. 20, 27, April 3, 10.

MEETING NOTICE. '

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. i

The regular meeting of HonoluluChamber of Commerce wilt bo held atits room Stungunwuhl Building onWednesday March 21 at 3 o'clock p. m.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER.Secretary,

Honolulu, March 20, 1906.

Oahu Sugar Co.. Ltd,

NOTICE TO OTOOKHObDERS.

By request of the President.hereby given of a Special Meeting ofme toiocKnoiuqrs of tho Oahu SugarCompany, Limited, to bo held in theHnckfeld Building, In Honolulu, onThursdny, March 2flth, A. D. 1906, at 1o'clock a. m., for the purposo of con-sidering tho propose form of, Deed, ofTrust or Mortgage, to bo given by the'Company to Bishop Trurft CflmrlAili';Limited, In order io secure tneviliwIssue of G Per Cent 3old Cnunnn Ttanrllnnd the; form of Bald bonds; and to taksuch action concerning said Deed otTruBt or Mortgage and Bonds as maybe deemed advisable. i ,

F. KLAMP,Hecrctnry.

Honolulu, T. H March 12th, 1906.

3ts March 13, 20, 28.

i phi si i

Tho now pleasuro yacht "Kapolel"fastest sloop in the Hawaiian watert.Oak frames, planking, decking, cabinof eastern cedar.

Completo sot of racing sails, spin-nack- cr,

balloon and storm Jibs.Furthor particulars can bo obtained

fromHARRY ARM1TAGE,

Stock and Bond Broker.Honolulu.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

In re Dissolution of tho HawaiianSoda Works, Limited.

Whereas, tho Hawaiian Soda WorkLimited, a corporation established andexisting under and by virtuo of thelaws of tho Territory of Hawaii, haspursuant to law in such cases madeand provided, duly filed In this office, a.petition for tho dissolution' of tho salscorporation, together with a ccrtlflcatthereto annexed as required' by law.

Now, therefore, notlco la hereby glvon.to any( and all porsons that havo bowor aro now Interested In any mannerwhatsoever In tho said corporation, thatobjections to the granting of tho saidpetition must bo filed in this offlco onor beforo 12 o'ejock noon on tho 27th dayof April, 1906 nnd that any person orpersons desiring to bo heard thoroonmust bo In attendance at tho offlco oftho undersigned, In tho Capitol Build-ing, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofsaid day, to show cause, If nny, whysaid petition should not bo grantod.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Fobruary 23, 1906.16ts Fob. 23, 24, 27, Mar. 2, 0, 9, IJ,

16, 20, 23, 27, 30, April 3, , 10, 13.

ft8

f 'r

v

ft- -

DC THE HAWAIIAN SI ATI. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 190S,

PurePrepared

Paint

All people wish to obtain apure paint and out1 that has ahigh .gloss tliilsh mul (rood wear-ing qualltleK,whcn making

for having tliclrresidence repainted. FULLER'SPURE PREPARED PAINThas all of these essential quali-

ties and Is In every respect themost durable and satisfactorypaint that you can possibly use.

II ILIBAGENTS

177 S. KING STREET

HONOLULU JUNK CO.,

Bottles of all descriptions bought.Dealers In all kinds of metals.

Office and store, 311 Queen street.

Hawa ' inn CarriageManufacturingCompany

7 QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and Vehlclcfc, Wagons, WagonMaterials; of all descriptions supplied;Rubber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming:; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-

mates given.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

HABT & CO., LTDThe Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionsIco Cream and Water IceaBakery Lunch.

it m remt m i guy

Oahu Railway and land Co.'s

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWAR

Toe Waiairae, Walalua, Kohuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: SO a. m., 9:15 a. m.,U:05 a. an., 2:15 p. r... 3:20 p. m.,5:lfi p. in., 19:?0 p. m tU:J5 p. m.

INWARD.'kirivn Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31

p. tn.(t-H- v Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Peart City 17:46 a. m., 8:3Gxo, m.,10:38 a. m., VA0 p. m., i:31 p. m.,5:31 p. in., 7:30 p. in.Daily.

tSunday Excepted.ISunday only.

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at1:23 ou m., returning arrives in tuono-hil- u

at 10:10 p. m. Tho Limited stopsonly at Pearl City and Waianae.

D. P. DENISON, P. C. SMITH,upt. G. P. & T. A.

I OK 01

OommlHsl3J MerchantsSugar FactjrB.

AGENTS FOR

Tho Ewa Plantation Company,

The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd,

The Kohala Sugar Company.The "Walmea Sugar Mill Company.Tin, Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.

The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weeton's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

THE HAWAIIAN HEALT 1'

AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.Ileal Estate, Mortgages, Loans and

Investment Securities. Homes built oo

the Installment plam.Home OfDoe: Mclntyre Building., T. H

L. IC KENTWELL, General Manager

COMTANT LTD.

Sol manufacturers and agents of

genuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poor

Imitations.) I'hone Main, 71.

"Grateful Results"A life of suffering and misery,without sleep, without appe-tite. Restored to health by

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

"I was grievously ndlictcd with bilious-ness and liver complaint. My mouth was Ina tcrrllilo condition every morning, mytongue thickly coated, my breath was oilon- -

slvo, food distressed wo, I suffered muchfrom headache, my skin was sallow, and themany remedies recommended mo did nogood. At last I commenced using Ajcr'sSarsaparilla, and my Improvement beganalmost from tlio llrst dose. It relieved thodistress alHiut my liver, caused my food todigest well, cured my lien.l.iclie, Improvedmy complexion, and restored my appetite.Tlicso unl(Kped-fo- r but grateful resultswere accomplished by only two and a halfbottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla." JIus.Lydi aM.Taiuiox, Altoona, I'a.

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure youjjet "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr. J C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Miss.. U. S. A.

Castle & Gooke,Ltd

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOF

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

1

J. r. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Wnterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FOR ,

Hawaiian Commercial & SugaiCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maul AgrJci UM.,al Company,Kihei PiantaMon Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Hateakala Ranch Company.

c, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. ool:e DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director- -.

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA MANACr- -

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

i A Columbia Graphophone Is givenabsolutely free to Star subscribers.Read offer on page 7.

ROBINSONON SCENIC

RESERVATIONSTHE PA UK EXPERT DISCUSSES THE MANY POINTS OP SCENIC IN-

TEREST IN WHICH HE SAYS HONOLULU IS SURPASSINGLY IUCII.

HE DESCRIBES EACH OF THESE AND TELLS WHAT OUGHT TO

DE DONE WITH THEM. ,

ContliUiliiK his report Mr. RobinsonSliySI

b. SCENIC RESERVATIONS.In a city like Honolulu, of its size,

with no large class of Industrial oper- -

utlves requiring outdoor physical exer- -

else, and with views mul natural scon- -

ery the great attraction of the city- ,-one good sized park Is enough to dev. -

op distinctly us a pleasureground. Tothis purpose, as lias been said, Kaplo-lan- l

citTi bo very properly devoted. Rutthe city's need of scenic reservations,that the great viewpoints may be sc- -

cured for nil the people, Is more thanusually urgent. vine case is one uilarge obligations Involved by noblegifts and opportunities; nnd ns an In-

dividual could do no lovelier publicwork than to sot aside a beautifulviewpoint for perpetual public enjoy-

ment, It Is to be hoped that some ofthese advantageous sites will be thuspresented, as In other cities, to the coin- -

munlty. What Is not given, the peoplemuse secure iui uiuhibuivch uuuus"their representatives.

Hannlly. a comparatively largo acre- -

age can uc ei me i. -par, n neuus .. i.u m.,u;u,wfor the feature is the view, from uh.chIt is not uesiraoic to u.airuui unuui.u. ,

tho cost of maintenance Is at a mini- -

mum, because the park is to be left solargely in a natural state; the landgenerally costs little, since the most advantageous viewpoints are likely to behills too steep pr too high to be vnluaoie us uuuu ,,K sues, ,.ulion ueuuuis iiiiiu iruiu aaacaamuu i"- -

tals. Thus there Is no other kind ofpark that requires so little care and so

little outlay and on tho whole givessuch satisfaction. The only embarrassmont in Honolulu is the multitude of

lection.Beginning with the Pali, ns tho great

scenic attraction or tne island ana oneof the fine views of the world, there Isalready constructed a road for approachof which the county has reason to beproud. At the summit of the pass andfor a considerable distance below, thearea is a public reservation, under eff-icient charge. There Is here, then. Infact, If not In name, a scenic park, andthere Is need of only a few finishingLUUUIIL'S IU UHllte 11 WllilL 11 UUgllL HI Utr,

These Include the provision of seats atadvantngeous points along tho Pallroad that walking thither may be en-

couraged nnd made easier, and that thebeautiful views on the way up anddown may be suggested. Such pointswould be, among others, at the pool;at the turn after crossing the culvert.In the horseshoe curve, when the cityand valley lie below; and at tho extreme western turn higher up. when anoble view of the mountains is unfolded. Similarly, footpaths or trailsshould be made to points off the mainroad that offer exceptional outlooks,such as to tho knoll near the now damand to tho knolls nnd natural ledgesthat are on either side of the road justat the summit, nnd which disclose finenew views. At the summit there shouldbo provided an appropriately designedshelter from rain and wind, and benoath the abrupt bank on tho right

on the of Pacific Heights.Thenco is one of the most beauti- -

ful views be near Honolulu. Onolooks upon Punchbowl,

valley disclosed asfrom no other point. It ashame If the community suffered

now going seeminglyto be off hotel grounds. The

as natural conditions are so favorableii.... i .. . .1 . .. 1, ' .... r..,v!uiui liiltjU luauna musk luiuc n.ii; nuinmouernte expenuuures, i recommenuthe development nt this point of the,...., .,., ,. ... ,. ,,.....

n;B,g lUtrat;l,01i: but the,,..,. ,. trrace8. ,,,.im(, ttt)V.en cun en8l,y bp obtanodi nndoutlook8 ure suggested by many a.,,.,.,,,,.. .....i, ita ()I)enlng of dlf- -

views.Should the park be located here, tile

road that climbs the hillside should bomade an adequate park approach. Treesso planted along its bord rs ns not tontorfero wlth ,ho vlew ., ,lot onIy

maU pleasaiitcr the way will domuch to give beauty to the bill. Asto a railroad to the summit, It oughtnot to follow tills drive. A cogwho 1 or balanced cut road could berun up the precipitous Nuuanu sidewithout marring the slope seen fromtho city, or nt easier grade and offeringbetter access to the houses that may bebuJR Qn the hclgh.Bi follow thegreen In Thence Its extnnalnn nrnnnil t p bond nf Mlf Vllllev.. . ,. . .,,,wag once proposeii, should be aecompl,shcd wlth 0 grent aifllculty and... llnfnlf1ln f n u.nniinrf, .oranm Qf v,ewg guch W(jrk wou,d bor mnkl Ule most of the lnSplrlnBop)ortunltles you luu.Ci a tlmtwouW contrlbuto not ,eas to Uleof the citizens of Oahu county Mian tothat of tourists. The one danger 1

making readily accessible to the peoplsuch a gr(jnt natura, reservation . asTantalus is their possible abuse of Itlinf fill a nnulil tin nrnvniitnfl hv Rtrlot

nnd ,t tQ be romembcrod thatthe tract belongs to the people, thatthere can be no Justice in making parksm. j)Ubp gcenc reservat,ons exciusV0and thnt vtry seldom, when the peoploare trusted, do they violate the trust1)y the ijUry of their own property.

As suggesed by the foregoing, Tantalus is the next tract that I urge to,mve dtdlcated t0 pubUc cnoyment aSa scenic reservation. You are too fam-

iliar with the beauty of the scene, withthe delight of the long shady drive orwalk through the forest reservation,with the charm and beauty orthe natural forest higher up, with tho .

,ove,y des and Kladps between tnoridges, with the loveliness of the brok-en landscape in Its variety of devlop-mun- t,

with the splendor of the outlookfrom very vantage point, to make Itnecessary for me to try to picture thescene as an argument in behalf of apark reservation there. The Tantaluspark should be,with the fur uncertainty of Us furlhef boulldary as ono iooUsacross to mountains, the onoirrpnt ivnrlfr fnr TTnnnllllll tlirf lilf- nfGod,s m 0mt nQW are ,carn.ing to secure and save for the people,that they may get close to nature, for-getting the fences nnd survey 'lineswhich civilization lias thrown, like anetword of prison walls, upon thoworld.

Think of how Boston has securedthe Middlesex Falls and the Blue Hills;how New York, where land Is so pre-cious, lias put aside Bronx Park withit twilight how Chicago ispiannln(? for Vast Inland tracts, how

c brtb right for a cunful of nor- -ridge. It were absurd to have to ar--gue for a p.. k reservation on Tanta- -iU3, The place does its own arguingf0r the spot is visibly a natural, God- -

gVen j,ark; and I would show littlerespect for the intelligence of the peo- -pi0 of Honolulu, and do scant honorto the Board of Supervisors, if I ex- -

ui-r- o is a buuu sue lor a puunc con- - Lo3 AngcIcs has received from a cltl- -venlence station. At tho lookout the zen n glft ot nlls and woods In Grlf.Incongruous and lildfous wooden fence mh Park now UlQ state of New Yorkshould be removed to make way for a ,8 reBervlng tne Adirondack and therough wall of lava rock that would fit catskills-thl- nk of these, and ask your- -into the scene. With these slight Im- - soivcs ll0W thelr ark llVallabIlity isprovements, requiring little of tho to be compared t0 tbat ot Tantalus,coung0ne Pall would take tho wlth moUtnln8, sea, and tropical for- -plao- - in Vark lists to which it Is en- - estiall EO cIose to tbe cltVi reacned'"0 by good road and trail, and the

Waiklklward, the next crty already of the people, except forgreat outlook on which I would urge a such little house lots as the govern-publl- c

reservation is the hotel ment bas parted with selling the nub- -slto summit

thereto had

down and thelovely Nuuanu Is

would bethis

outlook, to waste,fenced in

knoll

fcrlng

but

short

coularavine front.

workdelight

novel

other

cIUcg

forest;

high

commonest criticism of tho site as that pended nergy in pleading that thisfor a park, or scenic reservation, Is publicly owned tract, to obtain thebased on Its inaccessibility. But an like of which any city in the Stateseasy carriage road affording charming would bond Itself for millions, shouldviews leads to It in no more time from be parted with no more. It is ourFort and Hotel streets than ono needs right to Insist ifpon that,to go to Kaplolani Park, and because There are some practical questions,one cheaply constructed und dangerous howtver, to be considered. My pleaelectric road, that followed all the would be that tho government, nowtwistlngs of tlie carriage drive, has controlling the property, make It afailed, there is no reason why a better Government Park Just ns States arebuilt road, following a shorter course, putting aside their best scenic treas-an- d

with the added attraction of a Ures for stato parks and tho Federalpublic park should not pay. Sucli a goverlment is making National parks,road would doubtless bring the suggest- - n would be doing honor to Itself Ined site thirty to fifty per cent nearer doing this; and how Mtle this is toin tlmo to tho center of tho' city than nsk where the land Is already ownedis Kaplolani Park. My opinion is that and does not have to bo purchased. Athere Is ono of tho most beautiful and best or worst, there are few lots thatavailable park sites of Honolulu, which could still be sold, and It Is estimatedIs saying a great deal, and that the that, if all these woro disposed of, thereason has boon so commonly over- - government would receive only $15,000looked Is largely because the slopes of which, funded would give tho prlnce-whlc- h

It forms tho crown nro less at- - ly income of $300 a year. In exchangetractive In contour than tho striking for tho people's enjoyment of such anand precipitous sides of Punchbowl or estate. Better, if the government mustthan tile beautiful rolling hills or than have money out of Tantalus, that Ittho higher mountalnsboyond with tholr put aside tho land still held and re-

covering of trees. acquire, as opportunity offers, what itTho loss precipltou sides, liowovor has now lost, nnd then lease to prlvnto

are an advantago; approaches, that parties as does the Stato of Now Yorkonly need repairs, nro already built for in tho Adlrondacks certain campingpedestrians and carriages; and water is bungalow right. By so doing it couldavnllablo nt onco in ample volume, not only obtain a much hotter Incomo;Since tho other sconle reservations re- - but it would bo abio to safeguard thoquiro very little money for their dovel- - wholo property, choosing tho campersopment, as this looks down on the boBt and restricting their improvements andresidential section of the city, as It Is use of tll "Uos to such things asconvenient to tho business district, and could not injure the goneral landscapo

Bock

Arc you aware that the glad Bock Beer season has comeround again? Bock Beer is a special yearly brew which occursin the spririg, and as the product is limited, the season i& ofs'hort duration. PRIMO BOCK is the best of all Bock Beerand is an ideal spring beverage. Beside being pleasant to thetaste, it' braces a man up and puts him in condition to success-

fully combat the hot summer days which are coming.

r rsr r,essTHAN1

and over The Only Doublo-T- ri .k Railway between the Missouri River andChicago.

Tliroe X?ast Trains IoiilyVI A

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAdO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco dally 11:Na. m.

The most luxurious train in the wo rid. Now Pullman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book- - lovers Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at 6:30 p.m. Dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago,Dining Cars. Free Reclining Chair Caw.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 pm. Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

CONDUCTEDWednesday, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Otilcoiro S? Korthwestern KyR. R. RITCHIE, Q A. P. C,

or S, P. Company's Agent. 617 Market St. (Palace Hotel) San Francisco.

effect or bar the public from enjoyingthe park as a whole. If more moneystill were wished, there is a large areaover which scientific forestry could bopracticed.

But even to territories money is noteverything. There are certain benefitsthat ure more to be desired, and that,only indirectly economic, do bring Inmoney returns such as delighting resi-

dents, so that the ttrrltory grows Inpopulation; ns delighting- - tourists, sothat they return and others come; asoffering opportunities for experimentsIn horticulture which result in Increas-ing the pruoductlveness the charm andthe wealth ot the island; as givingto the people n place where tired nervescan rest and exhausted constitutionsbo rclnvigoratcd for this would bemore than merely a scenic park. Re-ser-

Tantalus, where there is needof little landscape work beyond cut-ting a few trails and, some day, mak-ing a new road which, skirting theslopes of Round Top and Sugar Loafshall reach the Manoa valley and ren-der it unnecssary to come and go byone .way, and it Is easy to foresee thatthese and other gains shall come. Asto the makai limit of tho reservationI have examined the three lines proposed, by the Senate Committee, bythe Research Club and as a compro-mise. "My only query is, Why themodesty of the lower line why notst.ve more? But my advice Is, take allyou can get now, wherever the linocomes; and the park will justify itselfand there will rise a popular demandfor Its extension such that It will becarried lower though tho delay maycost the community larger expense andsome loss of beauty.

LAHAINA WATER RIGHTS.In accordanco with the plan of Sup-

erintendent Holloway regarding waterrights for Lahalna, Acting GovernorAtkinson yesterday authorized the ap-pointment of a commission to fix avalue of the water needed. The gov-ernment intends to purchase the neces-sary water at the prlco fixed upon, ortake the matter into the courts.

ea Fiber and

attan

FurnitureFOR A SHORT TIME.

Is offering special Inducements

on the .above line ot furniture.

HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Beer

3 IYS

PERSONALLY EXCURSIONS

UOHPOltATlON NOTICES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of stockholders ot the Pepeekeo Sugar Companyheld this day, the following officerswere elected to servo for the ensuingyear:

Charles M .Cooko PresidentVm. H. Baird Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryS. M. Damon DirectorT. R. Robinson AuditorAll of the above named gentlemen,

except th'e Auditor, constituting theBoard of Directors.

E. F. BISHOP.Secretary Pepeekeo Sugar Company.Honolulu, March 9, 100G.

on njoMPJun, ltd,

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.

Pursuant to resolution passed at theannual stockholders' meeting of thisCompany, notice is hereby given to allholders of bonds of this Company num-bered from 1 to 750, both Inclusive, topresent the samo for payment to theTreasurer of the Company, at his officein the Hackfeld Building, in Honolulu,on the 1st day of April, A. D. 1906; andnotlco Is also given that no further in-

terest will be paid on bonds outstand-ing after said 1st day of April, 1906, asInterest will cease on said day.

W. PFOTENHAUER,Treasurer Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd.

Pated, Honolulu, February 23, 1906.

NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF BONDS.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that xno Wala-lua Agricultural Company, Limited,has exercised its right to pay the wholeof Its bonds issued and dated April 1,1901, amounting to One Million ($1,000,- -000.00) Dollars, upon tho 1st day ofApril, 1906, and that said bonds will bepaiu wun interest to April l, laoe, uponpresentation and surrender theredf atthe office of the company, upon March31, 1906 (said April 1, 1906 lielng Sun-day); and notice is further given Uhatthe said Walalua Agricultural Com-pany, Limited, will be in no wisochargeable with interest upon saidbonds from and after said first day otApril, 1906.

"W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Com-

pany, Ltd.Honolulu, T. H., February 24, 1906.

SPECIAL MEETING.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.A Special Meeting of the Stockhold-

ers of the Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.,will be held at the office of the com-pany on Thursday, March 29th, 1906, at10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose otamending the By-Law-s.

CH'AS. H. ATHERTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 26th, 1906.

T. HAYASHI.- TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.B37 " retanla St-e- et.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

"Tho man who occupies Gen. Gros-vpno- r's

scat," may bo Inquired for byvisitors to the next Congress. St. LouisGlobo-Dcmocr-

THEmm,

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED,

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii,

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 78,091.53

I OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooko President

ev"

P. C. Jones First Vice-Preside- nt ed the termF. Macfarlano...2nd nt

C. II. Cooke CashierHustaco Assistant j guilty road as often

F. Damon Assistant to Indictment sentenced toZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,B. D. Tennoy, J. A. Mc'Candless, C. II.Atherton, C. II. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F.C.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO

BANKERS

Commercial Travelers'Letters of Credit issued on thoBank of California N.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.

Correspondents for theExpress Company,

Thos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on termSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Spree- - Ms. Wm G.

ClausSpeckels&CoBAXKERS

HONOLULU,

Francisco.

Exchange

Exchange

Credit Lyonnais.regard

ShanghaiIs

Japanese

VANCOUVER Bankof British North

TRANSACT AAND EXCHANGE

Deposits Loans onSecurity. Commercial

avellers' Issued. of Ex-

change Bought Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY

THE

Irwin,

ESTABLISHED 1880.

CapitalCapital Paid 18,000,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Honolulu, New York,Lyons,

Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai,Kobe, Toklo, Osaka.

buys receivesBills of Exchange, Issue Drafts

of Credit, transacts apenral

Honolulu 67 King Street

A. BIAS,of .leles,

Guitars.of repair work.

Honoulu.

y. isCorner Beretanla Nuuanu

JAPANESEMERCHANDISE

American patent medicinesat prjees.

,

t i WISH TO ADVtHllat

AT ANYTIMEX Call on or

H.

E.OfiKES ADVERTISING AGEHCY-- a Sansoma Street

BAN CALIF. 9

WORK OF THE

MAUI JURY

1900.

ns crueltyto nnlmnls. hellcve tho

of on the part thohnck the

bethe ofThis tomulct persons for offence us tho

A NUMBER OF INDICTMENTS ARE cnn be onsll' dealt with, Jfare

AND ,ml In the District courts.MOLOKAI MATTERS.

HAWAIIAN TUESDAY,

constitute

GAMBLING, pr0Cecdlngsof

.

lne KniUn IOnd, which runs from the(Special to tho Star). makul end of Mnln street towards

'

Maul, March 19. In the District of Wnlluku be Im- -Grand Jury on last proved by the of the trees andtiled its final report and were ' shrubs which have encroached on the

for road-be- d, and by theIn the case of the Territory vs. Puck of the same. Wnlluku

Seo'ng Sick, indicted for assault with Plantation railway parallel withC. Jr Cashier Intent to commit rupe, pleaded this are

B. Cashier, the and was by passing locomotives, the

Atherton.

and M.

Amer-

ican and

and

America.

Bills

24,000,000Up

for col-

lection

Ul- -

andAll

1130

low

nndthis

this

necessary,

HawaiianTho

dlscharg- -

andAs

runsand

and

(pay a line $100 to bo Imprison- - danger serious accidents would becd ati hard years. lessened by tho Improvements we have

case set for trial today Is Tcr- - suggested,rltory vs. Ramon Rlgo, charged with j (6)i Tll Grand Jury begs toassault with a deadly weapon. Trial roport that It has Investigated suchhad found guilty. Sentence tomorrow crminnl cases as have been

Grand Jury report Is as follows: It by tho Deputy Attorney Gen-(1- ).

It to attention of rea( In attendance, nnd that true billsthis Grand Jury the police depart- - ilavo been found nnd nt

on the Island Molokal Is turnea nnti wlth the court Indisciplined as It should be. It Is re- - following cases:ported that members of the police force j. Territory of Hawaii vs. Louis Ro-o- n

the Island of Molokal nro fn assault being armed .vlth a dan-- a

state of engaged gorous weapon with Intent to commitIn the performance of their duties, and murder.

'that, reason of such 2. Territory Hawaii vs. Ramonserious mistakes are made and 'Rljo, assault being armed with a dan-ce- nt

people nro to gerous weapon with Intent todiscomfort unnecessary hardship; murder.

arrests are mnde without proper 3. Territory of Hawaii vs. Ceciliaby the police ofllclals Rodrlgues, assault nnd battery with a

In many cases Innocent nro do- - weapon obviously and Imminently dan-taln- cd

In tho jails when efficiency and gerous to life.strict attention to duty on tho part of j 4. Territory of Hawaii vs. (Thomas

fo.i siicli Planlcin. child stealing.mistakes. This Grand Jury desires to I B. Territory Hawaii vs. Pack

this matter to the attention of the ong Sick, assault with to com- -

Sheriff of the County of Maul, with arecommendation that he make a care-ful of the conduct of thoofficers of department on tho Islandof Molokal; and that ho fromthe service such officers as are unfitfor the trust reposed them.

(2) This Grand recommendsthat an be made by thopolice department of this County with1reference to violations of the liquorlaws by retail liquor dealers. It has

to tho attention of this GrandJury that certain dealers are Inthe habit selling In larger quantitiesthan Is permitted by their licenses. Thatcertain dealers, while holding retail II- -

fcenses only, arc In the whole- -

salo liquor trade. (These violations of, the law are not committed openly, and

while no evidence sufficient to supportj has been secured by

I. Grand Jury, yet this Grand Jury hasinformation to state that a

San Fraflclsco Agents-T- he Nevada careful Investigation by tho police

Bank of San thorltles of this County will develop

DRAW EXCHANGE ON tnat such violations are ofSAN The Nevada Na- - occurrence. The retail liquor dealers

tlonal Bank of San Francisco. should be required to keep strictly'Tnlon of London & Sm'th's within the limits of their licenses, so

Bank Lt . tIlat tnoBe wno nru engaged In theNEW YORK American Na- - wholesale liquor trade sholl receive the

tlonal Bank.' protection Intended by the llquop laws.

PHIOAGO Corn National (3). This Grand Jury also desires to

Bank.PAIRIS

thfi of the of but In otherof Maul are

BERLIN Dresdner made by plantation ofllclals inHONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA to the operation's of pro- -

Hongkong and Bapklng fessional gamblers in tho plantationcamps. It reported to Grand

ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA Jury that the camps areBank of New Zealand, and Bank of visited on ipay-da- by proAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND

GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS.

Received, MadeApproved and

Creditsand

AC-

COUNTED FOR.

Limited.

Subscribed Yen

Reserve Fund 9,910,000

Branches and Agencies:San FranSlsco,

London, Bombay, Hongkong,Tientsin,

Nagasaki,The Banks and

nnd Letters andbanking business.

Branch

Manufacturer Taropatch

kinds

Union Street

nil,and Sts.

DRUGGISTSGENERAL

All kinds.

If Ou g

ANYWHEREWrite

9

f FRANCISCO,

more

POLICIS

afternoon

grading the

ondfour

The

broughtThe

come thethat

nea

Inno- -

that

oomo

engaged

this

sufficient

frequent

that the

The

this

fessional gamblers, whocating with them Into thethat they supply the laborers with li-

quor charge, and when the la-

borers are in anof their hard earned

conditions tend toand disorder tho laborers; thegood order and well-bei- of tho laborconditions are menaced, and the plan-tation are put to annoyance and Inconvenience in their

to maintain In the planta-tion The members of this

Jury that If frequentraids were made by the police officialson these professional gamblers, the evilcould be done away with.

(4). It has been reported mem-

bers of this Jury that certainliverymen and hackmen In Wallukudistrict are working such

THIS MARCH 20,

conditions wouldWo that, by

exorcise diligence ofInspector authori-

ties, evil could abated withoutnecessity crlmlnnl prosecutions.

Jury has not thought fit

piosecutlon by

I (5) We recommend to theof the County of Maul thnt

kapuSaturday removal

teamsfrightened

of oflabor of

(

leave

beforehas

Indictmentsof not the

often sarlo,Intoxication while

by Intoxlcntlon, of

put Inconvenlertcc, commitand

Investigation andpersons

of Ye-,ca- ll

Intent

Investigationhis

remove

InJury

Investigation

retailof

Indictments,

FRANCISCO

LONDON

Corporation. '

bring Intoxiliquor camps;

intoxicated condition,lleece them wages.These create unrest

among

great

ordercamps.

Grand

horses

police

, Grand

RonrdSupervisors

widening

mlt rape,C. Territory of Hawaii vs.

burglary In tho first degree.7. Territory of Hawaii vs. In Tnl,

adultery.S. Territory of Hawaii vs. Oanaewa

Amann, adultery.9. Territory of Hawaii vs. Peter Ha

lemano, felonious branding.

1For the Wc-- k March 17, 1906

Local V. S. Weather Bureau.Honolulu, T. H., 19, 1900.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

week wns mnrked by partlycloudy weather and a continuation oftemperatures somewhat below the normal, the night during the latter portion of the week being especially coolLight variable winds and fairtarly In the week were on the15th and lGth by strong southerly towesterly winds attended by showeryand unsettled In practically allsections of tho group. Light thunderstorms accompanied rain in manylocalities.

In tho northern portion of the Hllodistrict of the rainfall

mil Httpntlon Sheriff the quite heavy, o

County to complaints the big Island showers were ratherBank.

presence and

NEW plantation

without

officialsat-

tempt

Grand believes

by

under

STATl,

Ah Kul,'

EndingOffice,

March

The

weatherfollowed

weather

the

Hawaii, wnssections

light. in iuaui. neavy local rains oc

curred In the vicinity of Nahlku, butthe week was quite dry In oil othersections. Fairly heavy showers fell In

both leeward and windward Oahu, andIn eastern and northern Kauai.

Snow fell on the summit of Haleakalamountain, In Maul, on the 13th.

About forty members of the Honolulu Engineering Association werenresent at the meeting. Newofficers were elected as

Chairman. Edward C. Brown; viechairman, C. G. Ballentyne; treasurer,T. A. Pttrie; secretnry, E. G. Keendirectors. Charles Musgrave, W. EWall, W. Welnrich.

T. Cllve Davlcs and L. E. Pinkhamwere admitted to membership.

The association changed its meetingnight from tho third Monduy to thesi cond Thursday of each month.

Edward Cannon of Portland, Oregon,addressed tho association on subject ofelectrical Power in the Hawaiian

BARGAIN IN

lultanar 2 HaasI2$c. PER POUND.

ENGINEERS MEET.

regularfollows:

Large consignment direct fromthe grower to us came in the lastAlameda. Regular price, 20c.

APRIC DTS2 LBS. FOR 35c

These prices for a short time only.

J, M, LEW & CO,

Telephone, Main 149- -

Columbia Graphophone fre, See

pagj 7.

III

Ask Any ManWHO OWNS A

Columbia

Graphophone... ...tiul he will tell you that it is the only device of the day, that

it is the only machine w hich will do almost anything hut washthe dishes or clean the house. It will help you in your busi-

ness. It will assist you in your domestic affairs. It will teachyou how to make life worth the living. It will make . friendsfor you. It will help you to sleep. Oh, my I Is there any-

thing it will not do?

CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY

Star,

Box 366, City.

Please send yourto my as given below, toshow the you offerwith a to the

Star.

Date

WOVENI

Iininimnimniimiimnimmmninl

awanai

Star

READERS

By Special Arrangement with

ColumbiaPhonographCompany

-

the Hawaiian Star is now enabledto present to its readers

Regular $150 Columbia

GraphophoneFree! Free ! Free!

The Columbia was given theGrand' Highest Award at the St.Louis Exposition.

You C

Circulation Department,Hawaiian

representativeaddress,

Graphophoneyear's subscription,

Hawaiian.

NAME

ADDRESS

FREE IOn

an Riceive Your

Machine Today! No Waiting!

DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS AT A. B. ARLEIGH & CO.,

JORT AND HOTEL STREETS, DISTRIBUTING AGENTS

COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY.V

.

""Iff

bight. TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUICSDAY, MARCH 20, 1006.

TOURISTS ATTENTION !

"We tiavo Uio most oompleto lino ofHawaiian anil Samoan curios In town.

Jut tlio things you want to takeborne.

WOrUN'S EXCHANGE

W4 '

It's An EasyHatterto eradicate dandruff If you use

DANDRUFF KILLER. Oneapplication of this now famous germi-cide and hair food will convince you ofIta merits try It.

Sold by nil Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop, Telephone Main 232

DR. A. J. DERBY,.DENTIST.

' CjJlce in Boston Bulldlnp.Hours: 0 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m

b I p. m.

M. PniLLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo 'eraAnd Jobbers of

MniCUR AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Comer of Tort Quee 8U.

IVlMirx SCOPeople's Express Co.

M. T. Marshall, Prop.

Baggage, Furniture and Planns care-fully movent

137 Merchant Street.Etablo Phono Blue 1821.

Bamboo Furniture, AND

PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

8(9 Beretanla Street, near PunchbowlTELEPHONE .3LUE 881.

OHTA,Contracts? and Builder

House PainterKewalo, Sheridan Street, near JKla.

Honolulu H. LTelephone Whlto 91.

TELEPHONE,QfTloe, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

and Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

STAND: Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Special Sale !

K.OA AND EBONY.

Reduced prices on all kinds of furBlture.

FONGr INN CO.,11S2 Nuuanu Street.

P. O. Box 999.

OLIVESJust received a special ship-

ment of choice ollvea

GENUINE GREEN SPANISHQUEEN OLIVES.

MEXICAN MANZANILLOOLIVES.

Those, flno olives aro sold inbulk and aro as good If not sup-

erior to bottled goods while thoprice is much less.

LimitedTelephone Main 45

Telephones Residence, White 8G1; Of-'flc- e,

Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture a vel with Care to all

' ' Parts of the City.OFFICE t'16 FORT STREET.

Hear Queen, opp. Haskfeld Building.

MJW AOVKItTlSEMENTh.

hewers & Cooke Pago 6

Hawaiian News Co Page 3

Jns. P. Morgan Page 8

Chamber of Commerce Pago 6

Probate Notices (2) Page '5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

lMrnffrnplin That (Jlvo Coiiileiutn.N'i'WB of llio Day.

-- -f-

If your want Is a reasonableone you may rest assured thatsome reader of Star Want Adswill see your Ad and reply to It.Want Ads Inserted three timesfor 25 cents.

WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., March 20, 1906.

Temperatures, C a. m., 60; 8 a.m., 60;10 a. m., 68; noon, 70. Morning mini-mum, 63. .

Barometer, 8 a.m., 20.89; absolute hu-

midity, 8 a.m., 4.327 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a.m., 5G percent; dew point, 8 a.m., 53.

Wind, velocity, 6 a.m., 5, HE.; 8 a.m.,2, NE.; 10 a.m., 4, SW.; noon, 10, SW.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8 n.

m., 0 inches.Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 11G miles.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

,A probate notice appears In this Is-

sue.The Chamber of Commerce will hold

a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3

o'clock.Fresh Kahlklnul beef, veal and Island

chickens. Raymond Ranch Market.Telephone 404.

William Dunbar died at Walluku lastevening of paralysis. Ho leaves a wifeIn this city.

II. R. Macfarlane charged with em-

bezzlement, was discharged today byJudge Whitney.

Konlshl a Jnpaneso horse trainer,was arrested today on a charge of i

cruelty to animals.Lylo A. Dickey has had an attack of

append'cltls and will go to tho Queen sHospital for treatment.

The schoner Allen A. arrived at Ma- -

hukona yesterday from Makaweli toload sugir? for San Francisco.

Editor Shlozawa- of the Hawaii Shin- - j

po received a cable today stating thatSalto would return to his post hero,

The Honolulu Aerie Fraternal, Orderof Eagles, have arranged to havo a '

ipicnlc nnd dance at Pearl City on Apirn a. j

The Domoeratlc County Committeewill hold a meeting Thursday eveningMarch 22, at 7:30 o'clock, at Waverleyblock.

The annual mooting of the Gorman Court this morning In the case ofSchool Association takes place this Brawn vs. Spreckels by George E.

at 7:30 o'clock In the rooms of bin, stenographer, who Is accused bytho school.

iRev. Wadman found an aged man having given out Information regard-lyin- g

of neglect in an outdoor shock ing some remarks of Judge Do Bolt foryesterday. He was removed to thoHome of Incurables.

V l,l,l lncnt tho onlen,H,1 nR- -

sortment of Ukulele nt tho HawaiianNews Co's store. Tho prices are re- -'

markably low at present.Fuller's Pure Prepared Paint In in

pvnrv rnannnt the must durnhln nndsatisfactory paint that you oan possibly .

use. Lowers & Cooke.Tim sohnnnor Evil nrrlvorl nt Hnnna- -

po from Hllo on March 9 and dls- -

charged 14.347 feet of lumber nnd sailedon March for Humboldt.

(A cablegram yesterday announced thearrival in San Francisco of George W.Smith and E. A. Mclnerny. They willsail on the Korea on March 23.

According to the Hawalian-Jnpanes- c

Dally Chronicle. Bushldo Is the realreason for the spirit of dissatisfactionamong the plantation Japanese.

Thero Is a movement on foot to havethe fence around the Maklkl recreationgrounds removed, and the groundsthrown entirely open to tho public.

The condition of II. P. Baldwin haqImproved so much that he has beenremoved from tho Que n's Hospital andIs now at tho homo of J. 'P. Cooke.

Superintendent Babbitt leaves todayfor "Molokanvllle," Kauai, where hewill look Into tho matter of establish-ing schools for tho now colony of Rus-sians.

Thero will bo a meeting hi tho Pa-w- aa

Improvement Club at tho offices of

discharged.Ti. H. family passed

hnra on tno aiancnurin.Chofno. Mr. Smith Is a brother to G.

iW. who Is manager of tho Rus-sian bank at Chefoo. N

Hereafter on Sunday Ha-waiian quartette club will play at theYoung Last eveningIss Brown made her first appear- -ance as a singer. She Is to

band on eastern tour.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

CHOICE ALGAROBA

WOODrSAVED AND SPLIT

OR IN 4 LENGTHS

1ET.TVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND CO.AsenO' for E- - Rnch.

HLO WILL

Ml A

BIG IIILAND COMMISSIONER PRATT FI-

NALLY REJECTS SETTLEMENTASSOCIATION PROPOSITION.

Land Commissioner Pratt has prac-tically dropped negotiations with theThompson Association ofKau, which was trying to get him toopen 1900 acres of land In Kau, to bosettled by the 19 members of the asso-ciation, at the rnto.of 100 acres each, ofcane land. This Is the associationwhich recently wrote Pratt a long andsomewhat discourteous If not Insult-ing letter because ho would not eon-se- nt

to their plans, but held' theiAdown to a lessor area each. Tho lasttime they wroto they threatened toemploy an attorney, to bring a suit tocompel Pratt to open tho land on thobasis they claim, tyid It Is now up tothem to do it If they want.

The land commissioner has stood outfor considerably smaller tracts of landto each Individual, following the policypursued In the Molokan case, In whichabout 40 acres per Individual is therule. "Nineteen hundred acres of caneland Is a plantation," said tho LandCommissioner this modnlng. "I shallnot open It to turn it over to nineteenpeople. It will be opened at any timefor settlement on a fair msls."

Tho Osorlo association, which has .il- -eo had a long discussion dver land op- -en'ng, was also notified today that Uslatest proposal was not approved. Thisassociation wants land In Hakalau.When Pratt went to Hawaii recently aproposition was agreed upon and It wasexpected that the land opening wouldproceed without further trouble. Theassociation, however, wroto by tho lastmall asking an Increased area, andPratt today wroto a reply, adhering tothe proposition agreed on when he was F.on Hawaii.

Some very warm comments on the,,0cy of the nml onlc0 may be oxpoct.G.j from H,Io when tl0 flnn, nnswers nf inPratt get ther0i but tloy w, not jnak(Sj,!,,, budge. He has declared all aiongthat 100 acres of cane land Is too biga piece per family, and in this ho hasthe support of the executive,

"If these associations do not want to'go ahead on a reasonable basis," saidPratt, "the land will be offered to peo- -

p'e who will."

ft QUFEB CONTEST

An atlldavit was ,Hied in the, Circuit

affidavits of defendant's counsel of

tho purpose of influencing the case. Thepublication of the remarks, though It

c n,lmlttn,H,. o .t l.lmade the subject of charges 'amongcounsel, affidavits having been filed a

Uhat Brown's attorneys caused Sablnto cause the publication. Sabln's affl- -

davits snows mat ne communicated 11 "merely as an ordinary matter or news,

'to a fr'end In the newspaper business.It IS not Known wnemer mere is any1' against an attorney causing the... ..PUDiication 01 correct informationwhich Is favorable to his side.

PEARL HARBOH DEED

The Bishop estate deed to the UnitedStates of Pearl Harbor land was ap-

proved this morning, by District At-torney Breckons and tho money waspald over to tho t8tate Uy the govern- -ment. Die property In question Is 12

acres, for which a condemnation suitwas brought. While the suit waspending a compromise was agreed up-

on fixing th? price at $2,800 and thiscompromiso was carried out today bythe exchange of money for a deed.

BEEF DEMURRERS

Tho attorneys for the respondent Inthe brief trust case completed their ar- -

ursumunt uiuo.e u.B reo.l"la , uu l"B i"'.u., ui

H. E. Cooper's tract of Manoa valleyland will bo syndicated and sold atonce There aro fifty building lots. Thoide:i Is to finance homo builders nnd re- -celve payment on monthly installmentplan.

MRS. GERTZ' LAW.A typewritten brlof of 26 pages has

been filed in tho Supreme Court, in thocase of Mrs. Gertz vs. Banning andMagoon, the plaintiff being herself theauthor.

KALUA IS SUED,Abraham Pauolo. by Thompson &

Clemens, has brought a suit against J.-! , To, r.oC t

have been duo on a poi "conract slncoM-i- 1903.

vcvTitnA's TiAHfARTin PAnr.n;

v.niim iinmnimi' nn th roiinttrip to this port. The agents aro hav--Ing nn examination made to determinewhether the damage was by fresh or

water. If fresh water tho ijamago ,

AUCTION SALEOF

Poi Food Factoryi

ON TUFSDAY, APR. 3,'AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the promises, Llllha street,Vineyard, I will sell at Pub-

lic Auction, the property comprising:

REAL ESTATEA valuable lot on tho corner of Ll-

llha St, and Parker lane, having afrontage of 87 feet on Llliha street, andfrom '79 to 112 ft. deep.

Tho lot Is high ground nnd Is welldrained.

In this property thero has latelybeen erected a well built now framebuilding, 25x10 feet, wired for elec-tricity, Hush closets, porcelain fittings,etc. Building is covered ylth corru-gated Iron. Tho factory is well sup-plied with new machinery, comprising:

1 20-- P. steam tubular boiler 36x100.

1 8x8 class B horizontal engine.1 No. 4 mill for manufacture of poi.1 No. 2 mill for grinding grain, taro,

etc.Shafting, belting, pulleys, scale,

tools etc.The above will be first offered as a

whole, and It not sold will bo sold Inlots.

All particulars at my office..- -

JAS. F, MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

ON THURSDAY, MAR. 22,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

FineHousehold Furniture

Removed from tho residence of Mr.E. Nichols, Pacific Heights, to store,

KapiolanI Building, corner of King andAlakea streets, for convenience of sale.

Tho goods comprise very pretty piecesCurly Birch, Oak and Blrdseye Ma-

ple, Enamelled Iron and Brass Beds,Ostermoor Mattresses, Ladies' WritingDesks, Pretty Parlor Furniture, Verandah Suite Complete, Paintings, handsome Dlnlngroom Suite, Largo andSmall Rugs, Stelnway Grand Piano,Gas Range, Victor Graphophone, Sandand Records, China Closets, BookCases, Encyclopaedia (full set), fullline of Kitchen Goods, etc., etc.

On view, Wednesday, March 21.

JAS. F. M0KGAN,AUCTIONEER.

falls on tho ship and If salt on the in-

surance people.

MAUN A LOA ARRIVED TODAY.

Tho steamer Mauna Loa arrived this. , ,, -

mOrlllUg IrOm JUaUl iliiwail puiLOwUh 'arge assortment of freight and j

" f1' " " " """V"""

FEARLESS RETURNSThe tug Fearless arrived this morn--

i'lg from Koh.ilalele with the schoonerKa Moi In tow. The schooner has tounder-g- o repairs to her rudder.

FIRE AND STORM

III HAMAKUA

JAPANESE HOUSES OVERTURNED

BY THE WIND-rCA- NE BELONG-

ING TO JAPANESE IS BURNED.

HILO, March 14. Last Wednesdaynight about 11 o'clock Are broke outabout seven miles mauku Papalkou, ontho premises of the Onomea SugarCompany, caused by the strong gale ofwind that commenced at that time,turning over a Japanese house andaIso scattering the Are of somo stumpstnat i,a(i Dien burning during tho day,

rlderg wero well nIgn unseatedTwo hundred laborers were soon

fighting the flro, and superb generalship on tho part of the mannger alonoprevented tho destruction of thousandsof dollars' worth of growing cane. As Itwas, but twenty acres wero burnedover. Tho flro was carried along withsuch rapidity by tho wind that uponthe nrrival of Mr. Molr It covered aspaco of about flvo miles along thomauka sldo of tho plantation and pre-

sented a grand sight. Tho laborers,armed with cano knives, could be seenclimbing the trees bordering the caneanu newing oit mo Burning uiuhuhuoto prevent tno wina Bcuiienim mu mcbrands, and those armed with hoeswould cover up with dirt thoso brands

M

nunore,, yurus ,n,o u ou.Tho wind would blow from all polrt tho compass within the period of a

fow minutes, and this, It Is supposod,aided In preventing tho spread of tholire by occasionally turning it backover tho burned district. During thosame tlmo tho wind wiia busy liftingflu'"08 on' this plantation alono$30,000 damage has been done to thoflumos, according to tho, ostlmates ofMr. Moir.

tho Board of Agriculture and Forestry, guments this morning, and this after- - uniicr the supervision of the laborers.Thursday evening, Match 22, at 7:30 noon United States Attorney J. J. when Mr. Molr and assistants start-o'cloc- k.

Dunne began his reply. S. M. allou fin- - ed to tho gcen0 of tne conflagration thaMrs. Jones nnd Evangeline Vlerra

' Isbed and D. L. Withlngton began yes- - wInd increaacd 'to a hurricane, andwero before Judge Whitney today to terday afternoon. IWthlngton finished swopt (lown tno gulches with such forceanswer to charges of using improper thls morning nnd then Henry E. High- - thlU lt waa wltn mmcuity that tholanguage. They wero reprimanded and j ton addressed the court. He closed his Worses could be urged forward and tho

Smith andIhrnnirh lor,"'

Smith

evenings a

Hotel. Sunday

accompanytho its

FEET

&IU

Settlement

,.uu

'

salt

op-

posite

.anU

LIQUIDMAKES OLD

Liquid Veneer is a wonderl It will make orentirely unnecessary. It la not a varnish, but a surfaco food and cleaner,'building up tho original finish and making It brighter than ever. It Is ap-

plied with a ipleco of cheeso cloth and no experlenco Is necessary. No dry-ing to wait for. Removes all scratches, stains, dirt, dullness. It can bo ap-

plied to any finish with beautiful rcsu Its. Natural wdod, as well as any color,of paint, will bo bettor for an application of Liquid Veneer. Liquid Veneerwill lmprovo oven the most beautiful furniture. It will tako that smoky,look from tho Piano and other mahogany, and Is highly beneficial to GoldenOak, Whlto Enamel, Gilt, Silver and other finishes. In 8 oz., 1 quart and Vk

gailon .bottles, at

E. O. H25uII &. SOW, LtdL

To theVe always welcome a comparison of prices and an exam-

ination of our Fresh Meat. This applies to our Meat Business,on all of which our prices ore as reasonable as is consistentwith the standard of quality, and strictly maintained in a mostsanitary condition. ,

TELEPHONE ORDER DEPARTMENT.

Patrons unable to visit our establishment are assured ofexpeditious service and the same careful attention as is givento purchases made in person.

PAINT426.

' Today,

...

THESE

ICE'

ARE

KNOWN

THE WORLD

OYER

YEEKING

TELEPHONE MAIN- - 251.

STANLEYPhone

Tomorrow

Camara

aCo rlDea

VENEERTHINGS NEW

Public!

HOP COSTREET.

News!

Your house may not be looking well;lot us prescribe for It. We aro spe-cialists In this line. You take no risks.Wo guarantee not to kill after takingJur'mtdlclne. 'You notice an Improve- -'ment at once.

Consultations free.

STEPHENSONSPECIALIST.

137 King Street.

and every day S. S. Signs.

Honolulu, T. H.

AnHonestOne

FOR THEIRMANY

POINTS OF

OYER ALL

OTHER

REFRIGERATORS

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea

Orders Delivered toAll of tlioPhone Main 492

GENUINE

SAYERS

&

SUPERIORITY

Streets

Parts City

BUT

GURNKY

A FEW OF WHICH LIE IN STYLE, WORKMAN-SHIP, FINISH, INSULATION, LARGE PROVISIONCHAMBER, ADJUSTABLE SHELVES, AND

Removable Too CompartmentIs one of tho most essential things about a Refrigerator, and tho "GUR-NE-

being cleanable throughout, insures both cleanliness and economyand enables you to keep your Refrigerator in a clean, .sweet ,and wholesomecondition.our easy Tisrervist

Jot necessary to pay all cash down, only ono third, and tho balance Insixty days tlmo. Come In and see ua beforo purchasing your refrigerator.

W. W. DIMOND CO. LtB.