'"f. -- - -T'." y rm .

3

-- ?

if rou nnnl lo The lliiHnllnii&turdnj'H Kcn( to. iIhj l tlm uiMir Hintrou can II nd It THE HAWAIIAN STAR roo Iiiio (ho Uvtf

TIIK UTAH houm of Honolulu

ADVERTISING IS A GOOD SALESMAN I

VOL. XI. HONOLULU, II. T.. TIU'RSDAY, DM KMltliR ixv No. 365 r.

REICHSTAGIS OPENED

.GERMAN CHANCELLOR VON DUELOW OPENS REICH-STAG TODAY AMID SCENES 01 GREAT INTERESTMRESENT SESSION OF GERMAN BODY LIKELY TO

V V JiXV 1 Ii..Vi X 11VJ.,

Associated Press Cable to the Star.BERLIN, December 3. Von Buelow, as Chancellor of the Ger-

man Empire, opened the Reichstag this morning.-- :o:-

Mitchell To SettleThe Colorado Strike

HEAD OF MINERS UNION IS NOW IN COLORADO CON-- 1

FERRING WITH STRIKING TRINIDID MINERS RE-

GARDING THEIR GRIEVANCES AGAINST MINE OWN-

ERSASKED CONFERENCE WITH GOV. PEABODY.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.TRINIDAD, Colo., December 3.

United Mine Workers of America,John

conferring with the striking miners regarding their grievances against,the mine owners this district. He was served with papers in a dam-

age suit.Mitchell has been invited to a conference with Governor Peabody

regarding the strike situation. Governor Peabodv called out the Statemilitia recently to the scene the strike. If the with Mit-

chell proves to the satisfaction Peabody that the miners will notindulge in rioting wrecking the State troops may be or-

dered home.

FLORA BUMPSON THE ROCKS

M. WARSHIP FLORA GOESANDVESSEL WENT AGROUND IN A FOG IS. REST

. ING ON ROCKS AND HOLES ARE BEING PUNCHED N

HER BOTTOM SALVING

Associated Press Cable to the Star.VANCOUVER, December H.

at Denman Island today, in the fog.total loss.

--:o:-

DISASTER ON ATLANTIC COAST

THE SWEDISH SHIP DHARWAR GOES ASHORE ON THENEW JERSEY SHORE FIVE OF THE CREW HAVEBEEN RESCUED, BUT THIRTEEN ARE STILL ABOARD

. THE VESSEL.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.OCEAN CITY, Md., December

has gone ashore near this place. Five sailors succeeded 111

There still the crew aboard the vessel. She will prove a totalloss. Rough weather aiid fogs were the cause her being drivenashore.

2,500 THROWN

Associated Press Cable to the Star.

BELLAIRE, O., December 3.

Press the Star.

December 3. The

Anotherfresh

dog andfood has beenreceived.

a complete lineSpratt's Dog Re-

medies and Kennelsundries &

Co.,& Sts.

Mitchell, President of the

of

of conferenceof

property,

landing.are 13 of

of

has arrived from the East, and is

ASHORE AT --DESMAN ISL

M. S. Flora on the rocksIt feared that she will be a

3. Swedish ship Dharwar

OUT OF WORK

The National Steel Works closed

Circuit Court which yesterday ap

WHAT A COUGH?A spasdomlc to expel the mu

cus from the bronchial tubes. A coldcauses a more abundant secretionmucus, and when the and bronchlal tubes are Inflamed, they are etremely sensitive to the Irritation. Unless care Is taken, the cold mayIn pneumonia, which Is swift and dead-ly. the cold-I- s a lingering one. themore leisurely but equally fatal con-- i

sumption may set In. Do not neglect(i cold or cough. Take Chamberlain'sCough Remedy. It always cures andcures quickly. .Sold by all dealers,Benson Smith & Co., general agents,

BOOKS.New line gift books. Xmas books,

story books, poems and classics forand old. Arlelgh & Co., 1150

l'ort street.

TALKING MACHINES FOIt X.MAS"Victor" talking machines will make

excellent presents. New maclunesnow records, Just received by Berg- -strom Music Co. Cash or installments,

Star Want ads ray at once.

down today, throwing out of employment 2,500 people. recenttrouble in the Steel Trust thought to be the cause of the shut downThe propriators state that the shut down only temporary.

:o :

DOWIE TEMPORARY MANAGER.

Associated Cable to

CHICAGO,

If

pointed two receivers for the property known as Zion City, today ap-

pointed John Alexander Dowie, Elijah III, the temporary managerthe property which includes a lace factory and many other industries

Yes,

Shipment ofcakes puppy

just

Alsoof

at PearsonPotter Ltd.,Union Hotel

UNCERTAIN.

went

The

effort

oflungs

result

NEW

young

The

Enormous OrientalCargo On

O. AND O. LIXKR DUE TOMORROW FROM YOKOHAMAWITH THE BIGGEST CARGO THAT HAS EVER BEENLANDED IN I lOXOLl'LL HAS 2300 TONS OF FREIGHTFOR HONOLULU MERCHANTS.

With probably the biggest cargonolulu from the Orient, the S. S. Doric is due tomorrow from lapanescand Chinese ports. She has aboard 2,300 tons of freight for Honolulu.This means that practically about two-thir- ds of the vessel's capacity hasbeen given up consignments forleft Yokohama November 25 on timeHonolulu tomorrow afternoon.

The stuff aboard the vessel largclv for Japanese importers. Itstuff of various description that hasYokohama. Owing to demand for room for through freight for SanFrancisco, the recent steamers have had to neglect the Honolulufreight. The stuff for Honolulu hasmonth or so. The agents decided toshipment of Honolulu freight on

There have been some very bigat Honolulu in times past, but so farCompany, the agents for the Oriental lines show, no cargo largethat on the Doric has ever been landed here by one vessel in recentyears. The S. S. Korea brought 1,500 tons of freight for Honolulu onher second homeward trip from the Orient. But a still larger cargowas brought by the Pacific Mail tramp steamer Algoa in December,1899. Hackfeld & Company's record for the last four years show thiscargo by the Algoa to have been the largest next to the one that iscoming by the Doric. The Algoa ianded 2,240 tons at Honolulu fromthe Orient.

The cargo by the Doric quiteby a regular mail liner. Not only does the size of the cargo exceed anyother cargo brought by a mail vessel, but it exceeds any cargo left bya tramp steamer from the Orient.

The Doric is hkelv to be in port a full twentv-fou- r hours and she isnot likely sail for San Francisco until Saturday afternoon.

HAWAIIAN MONEY

BE LEGAL TENDER

PERIOD WHEN HAWAIIAN SILVER COIN IS LEGALTENDER EXPIRES WITH END OF THIS MONTH-BAN- KS

HAVE POSTED NOTICES THAT THE MONEYWILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AS SUCH THEN.

Holders of Hawaiian silver coins willhave to hurry If they desire theirmoney redeemed. Notices have beennested by the various banks, post of- -flee and other officials about the Islandsnotifying the public mat me date 01general redemption expires on last ofthis month

The notices that Is posted Is as fol-

lows.NOTICE.

--Present your Hawaiian Silver Coinsfor redemption before December 30, 1903

after that date they will not legaltender money.

The warning does not portend sucha serious condition however as theworuiiiB miKm vuuvcjr. inc icunup- -tlon does not cease entirely 'but the re-

demption will not In future of theuniversal character that It has been.The Hawaiian coins will no longer beaccepted as legal tender, except at thewill of the person or Institution towhom they are tendered. The banksand other public Institution are not

ideano

thatof

Department says that law givesthe right to Insist that

redemption not In less than$500 lots. does announcepositively that perogatlve will

INVITATIONS

BALL

INAUGURAL BALL RECEP-

TION IN CAPITOL BUILDING, TUESDAY NIGHT.

Invitations are sentGovernor Carter's inauguralwhich to take place next Tuesdayevening at the Capitol building at eighto'clock, A large number of Invita-tions being sent out. are

ns follows, with engraving ofTerritorial seal at the top:

The Governor Carterpleasure your company nt

an Inaugural ball Receptionheld at Capitol Building Tuesdayevening, December the eighth, nt eighto'clock. Reception 8 until 10 p. m.Dancing 9 p. in. 2 n.

Committee In Col. J.Jones. L. C.Potter. George J.

Henry C. W.ham, J. V.

Alameda tomorrow.The S. S. Alameda Is duo tomorrow

morning Francisco withmay be deiayeu

hours account ofthor, .

Twcnty-flv- e pays for aIn the A bargain.

Due Doric

WILL

NOT

TOJHE

has ever been landed in

Honolulu merchants, lhe vesseland will therefore be to make

accumulated between Kobe and

therefore been accumulating for arelieve the glut send a special

the- - Done.cargoes of Oriental freight landed

records of H. Hackfcld &

remarkable on account of it coming

enforced still the has rightto so It It should be- - considerednecessary.

It Is not likely however that anygreat amount of money will offered

redemption, in tne opinion or air.Cooper practically oil of the moneythat will bo redeemed already beenoffered. He thought that of metotal of $1,000,000 which would

to T)e redeemed, that only about$800,000 would offered. His estimatewas about $15,000 shbrt for $815,000 hasbeen redeemed at the Bank. the

$50,000 was In Hawaiiandimes. None of thesp have been offeredfor redemption In.Jthe opinion ofjir. Cooper, will not be(. redeemed for

reason mat a premium is nireaaybeing offered for as mementoes.

addition to this amount, he be-lieves that n nmount of dollarshalves quartersmade Into Jewelry or else being

as souvenirs, will not redeemed.There has not been a dav redeemedat the Bank during the month

period for general redemption hased. After January 1, 1904 people otherthan the First National can re-fuse to accept Hawaiian coins exceptat bullion weight.

HIS FATHER-IN-LA- DEAD.Harrington father-in-la- w of

Lieutenant Commander Nlblack diedNovember 29 at San Francisco. Acablegram announcing the fact was received this morning In Honolulu. Com- -mander Nlblack due to tomorrow on the Alameda fromFrancisco. His bride remained InFrancisco, owing to Illnessof father.

FINING CHE-F- A BANKERS.Two che-f- a bankers were fined $i5

yesterday by Judge Lindsay.Wong another banker ,wos fineda nmount today.

ARGYLL DELAYED SAILING.One of the on S. S. Argyll

down last night. The vesselhas been delayed In pumping her oilout. She will get away possibly misafternoon for San Francisco.

COOPER ADMITTED.E. Cnoner was formally

mltted to practice this morning In thefederal by Judge uoie.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.The of stockholders In lncor

norated companies is particularly U

to the following remarkablfstatement Of facts.

Is one corporation In the Islands has been doing business forover ten years and which 'ied either times or timeswavs received not only every dollai

In on their stock, but andsubstantial accumulated profits. It If

tho Pioneer Building & LoanAssociation of Hawaii, and has Justmoved' Us office to No. 122 King street

bound to accept the as legal practically all the Hawaiian coin ontender. the end of the year, all this Island has been redeemed. What- -such money will probably have to eVer Hnwnllan money Is being offeredtaken directly to the First National, for redemption has been coming from

to redeemed. the other Islands,The bill providing for the redemption The In putting the notices Is

of Hawaiian money sets limit on the to hurry the holders Hawaiiantime In which it can be redeemed, money Into bringing It In before theCashier Cooper of the TMrst National, close of the year, so possible con-Ba-

the local agent the Treasury fusion and loss will not result nfter thethe

the bank theshall be

While notthis be

AND

THE

being out forball, which

Is

are They Inform anthe

and Mrs, re-quest the of

and to bethe

until in.Charge: W.

Hon. C, Crabbe. GeorgeSmithies, Gil- -

man, Hnpal, F. DillingPratt.

duefrom San three

days later nmll. Shosevoial on rough wea

cents Wantad Star.

that Ho

apt

and

the

bank the

hasout

issuehave

be

Oftotal Issue

and,

them

largennd which have been

kept$10

last

pass,

Bank

'Mr. the

Is arriveSanSan

the seriousher

eachHlng

similar

numns thebroke

iTpnrv

court

notice

reeled

Therewhich

not arrect'hard Hush

paid good

called

moneyAfter

Bank

S TO ft

OFAH

BELIEVED THAT CRUISERS WILL HURRY TO PORTFROM YOKOHAMA AHEAD OF BATTLESHIPS SO ASTO FACILITATE COALING OF FLEET SMALLERVESSELS WILL BE COALED PROMPTLY.

In the opinion of the olVicers the Naval Station Admiral Evans'fleet will not arrive here intact from Yokohama. It more than likelythat the cruisers will reach Honolulu in advance of the big battleships.The reason for this plan of movement, if of course, it is followed, will bethe desire of Admiral Evans get his vessels coaled promptly, as

have this disagreeable part of the stay in port completed the ear-liest time.

The cruisers arc likely arrive several days ahead of the big boats.In this event all four of the cruisers will be brought into the Navalwharves and coaled. These four vessels could be coaled in a little overa day if occasion demanded it. They will probably be coaled promptlyso as to get out of the slips let the battleships come alongside thevwharves. The probabilities are that the battleships will take about 800to 900 tons of coal each, while the cruisers, which, with the exceptionof the Orleans, are smaller sized vessels, will require on average of about 500 tons of coal.

DOYLE GETS

APPOINTMENTS

JUDGE DOLE FILLS VACANCY OFJAPANESE INTERPRETER INFEDERAL COURT.

Judge Dole this morning appointedChester Doyle Interpreter of Japanesefor the United States District Court.Doyle Is also Interpreter of Japanesefor the First Circuit Courts and willhereafter for 'both, as did Hakuoleduring his term of office. The Federalposition has been unfilled by appoint-ment for some time, during which theofficials have employed Japanese as-sistance. Doyle has been connectedwith the courts and police for manyyears, In the capacity of Interpreter ordetective, and Is known as a rapid andaccurate Interpreter.

Plea was taken In the case of TorazyMlyamura, one of the Japs Indicted Inconnection with the Ten Dollar Club.He pleaded not guilty, rtnd his Casewas set for trial on December

The Federal Jury Js be In courtnext .Monday, when the first trials ofthe present term, which began last Oc-tober, will taken up. Thecase has been set for that date, but Its understood . that District Attornev

Breckons will have a motion to post-pone It until the arrival of Adachl.whom Hendry Is to bring back fromJapan.

THE PLAN IS POPULAR

The Star's offer to the school girls'and the school boys of Honolulu, whichhas attracted, more attention from thestart than any other proposition putlorwaru to attract their nttentlon. Issteadily Increasing Its hold on them.More and more of the pupils of theschools are tnklng hold, nnd enteringinto the contest for the prizes whichthe Stnr offers, and for the substantialrewards which will secured by thosewho work, whether they secure a prizeor not. success Is attending the efforts of every one of the boys nnd girlswho Is taking hold of the matter. Quitea large number of girls have enteredwith spirit Into the contest, nnd aremeeting, apparently quite as muchsuccess ns their brothers. The plan,Is one by which In return for securingnew suscrlbers to the Star, the boysand girls who secure them get very li-

beral compensation, and In nddltion achance for one of the prizes of $50, $25,$15 and $10 which the Star offers forthe largest number of new subscrib-ers secured. Full particulars of thewhole plan are published on page 6 ofthis Issue.

NEXT MAIL TO COAST.The next mall leaves on th 5th lnt.

Be sure nnd mall one of our BeautifulHawaiian Art Calendars. Wall, NicholsCo.

THE GRAND EVENT.The Innugural Ball Is near Sachs'

fine dress goods nearer. All fancymaterials for handsome ball-gow- nownttractlvely displayed. Hosiery, gloves,fans, etc.

THE OLO RELIABLE

kiss

Absolutely PureTHERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

E

New

Brooks

THE BATTLESHIPS

SUICIDED. IN THE

POLICE STATION

JAPANESE WOMAN ARRESTEDYESTERDAY FOR INSANITY"STRANGLE3 HERSELF.

There was a suicide in the policestation this morning. Snga a Japa-nese woman who wan thought to

strangled herself- In a cell atthe station shortly before S o'clock

The woman shoygd remark-able determination In the taking of herlife.

She was brought to the station yes-terday from a Japanese lodging houseat the corner of King and LUIha.streets. She was thought to be In-

sane. The Jail officials and trustieswatched the woman for It was thoughtshe might try to do herself some

Turnkey S. Wright kept a closewatch over the woman during lastnight. The woman appears to havebeen determined to take, her life and.watched for the opportunity of doingso.

Wright looked In her cell at 7:30 a.m. today and found her alive nnd ap-parently In good physical health. She-at- e

breakfast this morning. He lefther for a few minutes and went up-

stairs to change his clothes. At 7:55o'clock the trusties ran nfter Wrightand Informed him that the woman had.killed herself.

She hail taken a small strip of clothfrom her dress, tied the cloth about herneck nnd, drawing the string as tight-ly as possible, laid down on her bunkand slowly died. The position of the-bo-

did not indicate that she had.struggled. She was still gasping wheathe trusties, discovered her. Efforts;-wer-

made to recusitatc her nnd Dr.Emerson was also notified of the oc-

currence. Before arrived the wo-

man was dead.

MADE A CITIZEN.Judge Dole this morning admitted to

citizenship William Ellabrook, u for-mer citizen of Germany.

HENDRY'S QUICK TRIP.United States Marshal Hendry re-

turned this morning on the steamerKuunl, from a Hying trip to the Garden,Island, In which made nnother speedrecord for island travel. Hendry onlyleft on Monday, with subpoenas tserve In Nawlllwlll, Llhue, Koloa, Ma-kaw- ell,

Kealla and Wnlmea. By hav-ing teams ready promptly and travel-ling day nnd night most of the time hemade connections to catch the Knuallast night at Ahuktnl. The personsummoned are wanted as witnesses be-

fore the federal court.

Star Want ads pay at once.

ChristmasSlippers

We are prepared fpr the Holidayswith a specially selected stock for gen-tlemen.

There Is nothing else n man will ap-preciate like the comfort a p'alrsllppors.

Handsome vnrloty In MONKEY,LIZARD, SEAL nnd ELKS SKINS,CALF, VICI KID, RUSSET andCHROME LEATHERS.

Prices from $1.50 upward.

1CTV LID

IOOI Fart Ltruit

Mall orders promptly filled. .j.

17 W

In

3,

or

3.is

IS

isis

oi

to

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as as

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to

be

be

as

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to

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ft:

4:

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Oceanic Steamship Company.

I fine PMitneeri 8tamr a tali Mm will arrive at and tears this prlaeoundert

FROM HAN FXANOISCO

NHS?.sUiajaBDA

SMRA ....jP)SKMA ...

VWtTURA .

LLAJtKDAffiftRA ...XwX)MA ...

8A4AA4KDA .

SfilKTURA .

miRRA . . . .

Local boat.

w

DKCBMRKR 4

D.tSCKMBKR lDECEMBER 88

MW.JAXUART I

... JANUARY 16

... JANUARY ST

.. FEBRUARY t

. MSBRUARY 17. FEBRUARY M

MARCHMARCH 18MARCH 80

APRIL 8

APRIL 30APRIL 88

MAY 11

AUSTRALIA.

MARCH

HONGKONG

KOREA

HONGKONG

FRANCM8QO.

LAMBDA DECEMBERMtERRA DECEMBERALAMEDA DECEMBER

1804SONOMA JANUARY

FEBRUARYFEBRUARY

'ALAMEDA MARCHSONOMA

MARCHMARCH

ALAM18DA APRILAI'RIL

MAYSONOMA

In eonneotlon with the sailing the above steamers, the Agents arelue Intending coupon through tlokeU by any rall.-oa- d

lrm Ban Francisco to all points In thP United states, and from Now YorK byitmiihtp linn to all European Po-- w.

For further particulars apply to

Irwin(LIK1TKD)

General Agexjs Oceanic S. S. Compnny.

Ciaadian-Aiistraiia- n Royal

STSARfiSHIP CORflPAWY

eteamcrs the ftbove line, running in connection with the1.AILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

3. 77., aid calling Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

i?ao ut Hoiioiulu on or about the dntos helow stated, tIz:

FOR

JMOANA DECEMBER1901.

3MIOWERA JANUARY 10

JAQHANGI FEBRUARYAIOANA 12

iMIOWBRA APRIL 9

AORANGI MAY 7

MOAN A JUNE 4

SMIOWERA JULY 2

at

&

abovedates below

CHINAKOREA NOV. 25

GAELIC DEC. 2

MARU DEC. 10

CHINA DEC. 19

DORIC DEC. 29

MARU JAN. 014

COPTIC 22

AMERICA MARU FEB. 1FEB. 9

GAELIC FEB. 17MARU FEB. 24

t'saeral apply to

FOR BAN

AIIN

I'ALAMEDA JANUARY 10VKNTURA JANUARY N'ALAMEDA 10RlfCRRA It

1

MARCH 8

ALAMEDA 28VENTURA t

13

81BRRA 11

'ALAMEDA 4MAY 10

otto to passengers

of

at

19

13

SIBERIA

FOR VANCOUVER.

MIOWERA DECEMBER iC1904.

AORANGI JANUARY 13

MOANA FEBRUARY 10

MIOWERA MARCH "AORANGI APRIL 0

MOANA MAY 4

MIOWERA JUNE 1

AORANGI JUNE 29

Calling' Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

3HE0. H. DAVIES CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.""i

Pacific Mail Steamship Co,Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

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

yrt on or al.out the mentionedFOR AND JAPAN. I FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

1904

NIPPONJAN.JAN.

Wer Information

CHINA NOV. 27

DORIC DEC. 6NIPPON MARU DEC. 11

SIBERIA DEC. 21COPTIC DEC. 29

1904

AMERICA MARU JAN. 11

KOREA JAN. 16

GAELIC JAN. 23HONGKONG MARU JAN. 30

CHINA FEB. 9DORIC FEB. 19

NIPPON MARU FEB. 27

H. Hackfefd & CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULX', VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. ALASKAN, to sail about January 1.S. C. CALIFORNIAN, to sa H about February 1.

Freight received at Company's wharf 41st Street, South Brooklyn, at alltimes,

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN, to sail December 15.

j . and each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf, Greenwich Street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO, VIA KAHULUI.H. S. NEVADAN, to sail December 2.

' . FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:S. S. HAWAIIAN, to sail about December 25.

X. litiolrfolclC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

ABC VEERSGuaranteed Pure. None So GooiJi

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

Mai!

Co.,AGENTS.

nrt

9HM HAWAIIAN IfAH. TNfMttlAT,

IIPP 16(For additional and lain-- shipping kk

1Ki 4. I. or nTIDES. Bl'N AND MOoN.

Full Mown DiTMnbor 4th, at 7 41 a. m.

i f fiNov. a.m. Mn. ).m. a.m. Seta10 8.88 1.4 11.80 (.88 T.8T Cil 1.17 8.1Dm.

1 1.8T 1.6 1.80 7.14 IK All MT 8.88Z 8.15 1.8 MC T.U 1.01 0.88 0.17 4.118 8.88 8.0 Ml S.M 8.48 &S8 M7 ft.lt4 8.80 8.1 8.8 8.08 10.80 6.88 MSRIsesI 4.10 8.1 4.88 8.M) 11.18 1.24 8.18 .4S

I.m.C 4.51 2.1 6.20 1 0.88 12.08 6.88 6.18 7.477 6.86 2.0 CtO 11.28 18.48 G.2S 6.18 8.48

Times of the tide are taken from theU. 8. Coast ami Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at .Cahulu. and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours id mlnuteti slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degrees SO minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:80 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

ARRIVING.Friday, December 4.

8. S. Doric, Smith, from the Orientdue in afternoon.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdull, from SanFrancisco, due In morning,

DEPARTING.Thursday, December 3.

Stmr. Mlkahaln, Gregory, for Knualpoits at 5 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Senrle, forKoolau ports at 7 n. m.

Gaso. Schr. Eclipse, Galian, for Mauland Hawaii ports at 2 p. m.

S. S. Ncvndan, Weodon, for SnnFrancisco via Knhulul nt 5 p. m.

Friday, December 4.Stmr. Mauna Loa, 'Simorson, for a.

Maalaea, Konu and Kau portsat noon.

Saturday, December C.S. S. Doric, Smith, for San Francisco,

probably sail in morning.

PASSENGERS.Booked to Arrive.

Per S. S. Alnmeda, December 4, fromSan Francisco D. Barry, F. E. Show.Mrs. N. H. Zenve, 'Miss A. Ebbots. Mrs.I'. Owen and child, Mr. nnd Mrs. JamesNelll, J. F. Clay, Mrs. Clay, MissHilckstein, Miss Longmore, Mrs. C.Walters nnd child, George Bosworth,Mrs. J. W. Cathcart, J. W. Mitchell,Judge Edings, Miss Keller, Miss Sid-ney, Miss Campbell, Miss Andrews,Misses Fnrmuller, Mr. Bowles Mrs.Blomqui3t, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Llddell Mr.Travers, Mr. Davis, Mr. Jnrrett.. Mr.Citron, Mr. Do Lacy, Lt. Com anlMrs. A. P. Niblack, James Wliscn,Mrs. R. Buchlev, Mrs. M. Peacock, Dr.McCarthy, D. J. Medbuiy, H. SeovW,Dr. Hall, Mr. Burton, S. Nelll, R. A.Woodward, Mr. Lombard, Mrs. Shaw.

REVENUE CUTTER.The Congressional Record for Nov-

ember 10 contains the following, re-ferring to the senate proceedings:

Mr. Perkins Introduced n bill (S. 901)providing for the construction of a ves-sel of ,the first class for the RevenueCutter Service, to be stationed withheadquarters nt Honolulu, Hawaii,which was rend twice bv its title, andreferred to the Committee on

PEARL HARBOR BUOY'S.A large can buoy with conical top, is

located about opposite the middle ofthe channel to serve as a falrwav buoy.This buoy Is painted with black andwhite stripes, from the water line tothe top. The opening to the channelproper Is marked by a red spar on theleft and a blnck spar at the right.Half way up the channel on the Wai-kl- kl

side Is a dolphin left by the dredgernnd a little further on is a pile, on thesame side.

GAELIC LIBELLED.Chee Sheat Li and C. Kim Fong

brought libels for $800 against thesteamship Gaelic yesterday afternoon,nnd an attachment was issued, onwhich Deputy Marshal Winter wasabout to seize the vessel, when a bondwas .put up by Hackfeld & Company.The niaintiffs say that they took theGaelic from Hongkong last March, pay- - '

ing $100 gold for European steerage ac-

commodations, but that after they left j

Japan they were ousted from their caD- -in and lt was used for some small-po- x

patients, while the plaintiffs were plac-ed In the Asiatic steerage. They alsolost some belongings and had blanketsdestroyed by fumigation.

MAGDON

illilBE

WW

WARDS

TWO OF THEM WERE IN COURTAND MRS. OERTZ STILL HANG-

ING ON.

J. A. Magoon had a day In the Su-preme Court yesterday, with the Re-becca Panee and Susan Brash guar-dianship cases and the endless suitbrought against him by Mrs. Gertz.Ho asked that the latter be strickenfrom the calendar, ts already decided. 'Tn thp RrjlsVl hrp Tlonrv li?

argued ngalnst the trust and in BeckyPanee's ense E. M. Watson opposed thepayment of a fee of $1250 to Magoon forhis services In preventing terminationof the trust.

In the replevin suit of A. W. Cartervs. W. F. Allen, the following Judgmenthas been rendered oy Juage Do Bolt:

"Pursuant to order for Judgmentmnde herein this day, It Is adjudgedthat plaintiff herein recover of SamuelParker Interpleaded herein as defend-ant the bonds nnd property named Inplaintiff's complaint and now on de-posit with the clerk of this court, .thisJudgment not to carry costs or dam-ages."

This was entered after consent hadbeen Hied by Mr. Parker. The subjectof the suit was $4000 in McBrydo bonds,the plaintiff claiming them ns admin-istrator of the estate of Hanai Parker,deceased.

Manuel Cosine has filed nn amendeddeclaration in his suit nirnlngt Mnnnn!V. Castro to recover $225, He claims!to have furnished the wife of defend- -

tit nl Her SfHwIal lnUm anil rf- -

iii"t. With hoard end In4ht -'

'f md h"-- r n i hllrtrt-i- i w n numtiiamonth unit In hm p nt h"i t "

rm th- - ptrneii if tm"' imm n 'r

full asnln.l rtKfmdnntJni1r HolMnann e)pnlny esrused

his try for the t if ih. term. Jur-n- r.

are exciisabl under the new la'sft-- r a month mtrvir. These Werelet off to help Judge Ossr In SMUttf aJury for the Jones murder trial, JaltftRepMnson will hear Jury waived' SX84W8

to the end of nest wash, and than oaMa sfwrtal Jary tt) concladt hi sllatBMNKof the calendar .

WI1.TOX WRITES AOAIX.Charlp. Wllrox hit. addressed a lot

ler to The Star comnlalnln that twwaa not fairly treated by the TAwlsMlOrand jury. Wllroa rails etteilsfLJth fact that two of the hllla imiOMhtIn the list published, were approved byIferkley, and he says that Juris Tete'taction In rataaMnt; Meheula on his sa'H

shows that the jtidsjs dosenot agree with the grand Jurors, filerelease of Meheula on his own recasT-nlian- ce

however, was on motion stUnited Slates District Attorney

PAKE HELD TO ANSWER.Ah Chock an employee of Hart's got

into a row with Jungclaus anotherempteyee. Each had the other arrested.Jungclatis was charged with assaultand battery while the Chinese wuscharged with using threatening lan-guage. The white man's case wasnolle prosaed in the itollcp court whilethe Chinese was committed to the cir-cuit court for trial.

To Present Croup, bgln In time. Tliofirst symptoms Is hoarseness; this issoon followed by a peculiar roughcough, which is easily recognized andwill never be forgotten by one who hasheard It. The time to not is when th .

child Ilrst becomes hnarso. If Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy Is frcly given,all tendency to croup will soon disap-pear. Even after the croupy coughhas developed, It will prevent the at-

tack. There Is no danger In giving thisremedy as It contains nothing Injuri-ous. It always cures and cures quick-ly. Sold by nil dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., general agents.

WaterThe Best andMost EffectualMedicina i Water

Ever used in Honolulu and Is givingexcellent results. There is no otherwater that has been so universal In Itscures and whose sale and reputationhas extended so rapidly simply by Itsown merits, as a cure for nil stomach,liver, kidney and blood diseases.

WITTER WATER is a medicinalwater, not a beverage, and is pleas-ant to take.

Ask us for a booklet.

Selling Agents.

Mil DRUB t, LTD

Corner Fort and King Streets.

ineBest Is

I None too good for the working Bt. man and his family, and when Hb the best Is no higher priced than Hg the ordinary, it is within the 0S rp.nnh nf VArvnnp thle lo trua rtf H

It is the working man's and Ithe rich man's drink. H

Rli BOTftlHG iiS.K AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

1 PHONE WHITE 1331 IP. O. BOX 517.

ij

In Less Than

I?Cannfranol3co &t 10 a. M.'

CHICAGO, DN10H PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteeu-sectlo- n Drawing--Boom and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Carswith Telephone, Electric-readin- g

Lamps In every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawing. Room. Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Carsmeals a la carte. Eiectrlc-llghte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at 0 p.

m, and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday nnd Fri-day nt S a. m. from Ban Francisco.The bet of everything.

K. R. nitohlMGen. Agent Paciflo Coast.

617 Market St. fian Francisco.(Palace Hotel.) ,

m

For Further

E HAVE JtMT Ql'JttfHU VV V

jlSw JlltlRMhWT OF fMAZIERifHUtfK, PACKING TRUNK, VA-Itl-

AND DREM HIIT OA DECOUR L1X-- OF THE A1K5V18 WIL-E- E

FOUND TlliC LARClEirr ANDMQ4T PRACTICAL ON THE MAR-

KET, liaillltAClNCJ KVUKYTHIWGMADIA, MANY OF THIS BTYLISS 1IH-1K- O

OUR 18XCLU81VK DBE101.N

AJfD PATTERN. SUITABLE(DtMItTMAe PRItBHNT IN TH It

.SMAPlt. OF NEATLY FINISHEDKRESS U1T CASES AND VALISE.

avsesJLVIIVIlTLrSSIDJ

Hardware Department

FreshFine assortment on hand today. Also

extra choice Mallard, Teal, Sprig, Canva-

ss-back and Widgeon ducks.

These are rare good delicacies.

ofrepoEifn Mmi OoD,

Telephone Main 45

BEAYEIt LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite "Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

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

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

JS-'JL-. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PainterKewalo, Sheridan Street, near King.

Honolulu H. I.

KoiixxxaeIMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LrlQTJORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise!AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

'tf. if HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Tlphone White 241LP. O. Box 806.

to

&

Its

8.

For

RUQS,LINOLEUn ANDWINDOWSHADES

Also

Furniture made to order, UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRINGand FRENCH POLISHINGdone by first clas3 workmen.

mKing and Bsthel Streets.

Phone Main --11.

Twenty-liv- e cents pays for a. Wontad In the Star. A bargain. '

forIf other paints don't stOD the leak, ours will. The Peerless Pre

serving Paint is guaranteed to do the work and to give absolute

Proofs of which are found at the following buildings:Alexander Youne Bta-iidinfi;- ,

Colusa J3ilcliiaj3;,Honolulu Brts-wixn- i Jiullclltafc,C Brewer Ss Co.'h livill cllxaj,Stantezx-vveil.c- l HSulldlxitr,New Alormuo 3StaUldiie;Ancl JVlMny-- Others

Apply

Onqp

FURNITURE,

We Handle Felt, Pitch and Gravel Roofs

ParticularsNo. 30i t i

Jreeriess preserving rami uo. Bn

Sale

Grubs

Headquarters

tiopp Co.,

Prepare Winter!

mm

Qaiiwma

Our Entire Stock, Consisting of Men'sClothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes,Men's Furnishing doods, DryQoods, Etc, Etc.

Will be sold out at Reduced Prices as follows:Heavy Brown Cotton, 1 yard wide 15 yards 81.00

' Heavy White Cotton, 1 yard wide 13 yardsl.CO10-- 4 White and Gray Cotton Blankets per pair .70iarge size White Bed Spreads, . apiece .70Men's Fine Balbriggan Undershirts IB cents, 2 for .25Menls Fine Heavy Balbriggan Undershirts each .20Men's Fine Heavy Colored Undershirts ; each .20Men's Fancy Socks , 10 cents per pair, 3 pairs for .25Men's Golf Shirts all will be sold athalf of actual cost.Men's Bal Shoes was $1.50, now S1.00 pair.Men s uiuo Denim Pants was .75, rMen's Woolen Pants was 5.00, rMen's Woolen Pants ....was 4.00, rMen's Woolen Coats was 3.00, nMen's Woolen Coats was 4,00, rMen's Woolen Coats was 6.00, i

.502.60 "2.00 '

1.50 each2.00 "2.50 "

Men's Blue Serge Suits was 13.00, now 6.C0 "One lot of MEN'S SOCKS bought from Manufacturer slightly damaged;

theso goods when in good condition sell at 50c. to 75c. per pair. Sold now at15 cents per pair.

Sale Begins Saturday, Hovemte 28 for Two Wegks Only

NOS. 1005, 1009, 1013 NUUANU STREET. . .

it- - .c.

THE

Limited.

nSTAllMSIIKD UFO.

Ciltat Subscribed .Ton 24,000.000Capital Paid up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,210,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

DrnnohostHonolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewehwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tlentaln

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Hank buys and receives for col-

lection Ullls ot Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Brancli 67 King StreetIUIILLIANT SUCCESS

OP THE

Walter Sanford Co,

AT

The Orpheum

NIGHT,AND SATURDAY MATINEE,

East Lynne

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS,

The Pace That Kills1 !

DON'T FORGET

THE EAST LYNNE MATINEE.

BY AUTHORITYSealed Tenders will be received by

the Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 M. of Wednesday, December23rd, 1903, for constructing a cottageand school buildings at the WaialeeReform School, Kahuku.

Plans and specifications on file in theofllce of the Engineer of the Depart-ment of Public Works.

The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.

Tenders to ibe in separate envelopesand endorsed "Proposal for Cottage atiWaialee;" "Proposal for School-house- s

at Waialee."C. S. HOLLO WAY,

Superintendent of Public Works,i December 1st, 1903.

vSealed Tenders will be received by

the Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 m. of Monday the 21st of De-

cember for Constructing and furnish-ing all labor and material for a 3 roomschool house at Pearl City, Oahu.

All proposals to be endorsed on en-

velope "Tenders for 3 room schoolhouse, Pearl City, Oahu." Plans andspecifications on file In the ofllce of theEngineer of the Department of PublicWorks.

The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 m. of Monday the 21st of De-

cember for furnishing all labor andmaterial and construct a C room cot-

tage at Halawa, Oahu.All proposals to be endorsed on en-

velopes "Tender for 6 room cottage,Halawa', Oahu."

Plans and specifications on file in theofllce of the Engineer, Department ofPublic Works. The Superintendentreserves the right to reject any andall bid's.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 m. of Monday the 21st of De-

cember for constructing a 3 room schoolhouse at Halawa, Oahu.

The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.. All pro-

posals to bo endorsed on envelope,"Tenders for 3 room school house, Ha-

lawa, Oahu." Plans and specificationson file In olllce of Engineer of the De-

partment of Public Works.C. S. HOLLOWAY,

Superintendent of Public AVorks.

Tenders will be received at the office

of the undersigned up to 11 a. m.- - Sat-

urday, December 6th, for the printingof two pamphlets for use In advertis-ing the Territory.

Specifications may be had on applica-tion.

The right Is reserved to reject anyand all bids.(Signed) THEO. F. LANSING,Commissioner of Immigration and Ad-

vertising Agent for the Territoryof Hawaii.

iNOTICE.The undersigned announce that they

Jiave this day formed a partnershipfor the general practice ot law underthe firm name of Atkinson, Judd nndMott-Smlt- h, with oflices Jn tho Judd

ALBERT F. JUDD,E. A. MOTT-SMITI- I.

Honolulu, December 1, 1903.building.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,

Jesso MooreA. A. Whiskey

1J15ST ou UAKT1I

oil) jR m

mi h hi

Pf.lM-- & WOOD

cildonado&Co,Spreckels Building,Honolulu H. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE MOUltE-IIUN- T COSan Francisco Cal and Louis-ville Ky.

IWFiaiElfl.OF CALIFORNIA

This Company has been char-tered under the laws of theState of California which pro-vide that each stockholder shallbe personally liable for all Itsdebts and liabilities.

Board of Directors:

Geo. C. Perkins, United StatesSenator and of Goodall, Perkins& Co.

H. S. Crocker, of H. S. CrockerCompany.

John Bermlngham, PresidentCalifornia Powder Words andHercules Powder Works.

Wm. H. Crocker, PresidentCrocker-Woolwor- th NationalBank.

V. J. A. Rey, of Brltton &Rey.

Jas. Moffltt, President Blake,Moflltt & Towne arid nt

First National BankvH. L. Davis, President- Cali-

fornia Title Insurance and TrUstCo.

John W. Phillips, Capitalist.F. P. Deering, Attorney at

Law.WALLACE EVERSON,

PresidentA. P. REDDING.

Secretary.

The Directors of this Com-pany are worth

Marty millions of Dollarsand with the combined wealthof the many stockholders andIts cash assets of nearly 0,

the PACIFIC SURETYis recognized ns one of thelending surety companies of theworld.

liilllSIClPiUlDGeneral Agents.

923 Fort St. Tel. Main 184.

Byron HotSpririgsOnly 68 Miles From San Francisco on

Main Line Southern Pacific Co,

Most Wonderful Springsin America

HOT SALT, HOT, MUD AND SUL-PHUR BATHS.

Fine Tvarm swimming tanks. Drink-ing waters of wonderful curative quali-ties. Pronounced the best In Americafor Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica andMalaria.

Thoroughly modern steam heated hotel as comfortable In Winter as Summer.

uiu use oi jus name.

Address, H. R. WARNER,Manager.

Byron Springs, Contra CoataCounty, Cal.

0 MIDWAY.poseofilco has posted a notice

4. ' "f ifKwrJf

tkm hawwhaw mutt, TifviumAV. MrxfttaKti t, m. TURKS.

vl Honolulu, will mrry moll In Mlalulnnil Tht liii).i t vim h

i 'hi 11 tn m ii. f,.i J'h

EVER! VOTE

CO T A QUARTER

first county hmbction bx- -

PltNSlW PAR UXDKK TlltC

PROPltlATlON MADB.

About twmrnv cent vow wmwhat It cost the Territory for the firstCounty Mot of the motley w.went for Printline Imlloto, etc. II. Cooke ,The p.:y of limwctors of election Is P C Atherton Assistant Cashierthe largest ulntle Item. The total was u. E. F. Ulshop, K. D.Increased by changes made neowAary j Tenney. J. and H.by the death of Wilcox and the surt- -den nomination of John Wise. Fromcandidates who filed their nominationpaMr the Territory received $8,778.00,reducing the total of

to $S,91S.17, or ahout twenty-liv- e

c?nt8 for each one of the ballots thatv ,ik oast, and very mdeh cheaper thanwas expected. There was an appropriation of $12,000, so that the fundstands with a bhj surplus.

Registrar of Elections Ruckland has Clausmade the following estimate of the cost '

of the last election: j

Pay ot Inspectors of Election. .$ 1,050.001.12G.57

Printing, blanks, forms, etc... M7.07Salaries olllce assistance 790.71Printing ballots GGG.42

Erecting booths G29.S2

Ballot paper 401.50Postage 351.30

110.88Freight, cartage, 54.30Judges of 14.00Telegrams 11.C0

Credit. By nomination fees ofI candidates 2,1 7E.00

.Cost to Territory 3,93S.17

' Amount' of appropriation $12,000.00i...

WBUUIKU liS. THE ROYAL. FAMIIjYAsanclnted Press. Morning Service

LONDON, December 3. The weddingof Prince Alexander of Teck nnd thePrincess Alice of Albany will take nlaeeearly In February.

Prince of Teck Is twenty-seve- n

years old. He Is a captain Inthe Seventh Hussars and was men- -tloned In dispatches for gallant con-duct In the Mntabele and Boer wars.The Princess Alice of Albany is a nieceof King Edward. Recently It wasstated that King Edward desired herto marry the Crown Prince of Germany.

DOWIE'SA punctured Prss. Morning Service.

December 3. The llablll- -ties of John Alexander Dowle amountto three quarters of a million dollars.Following the of the tworeceivers for his property Dowle call- -,

ed a meeting of bis followers and ap- -pealed to them to raise a fund of one

j million dollars. This meeting was afrost as only $1,000 were subscribed.

BUYS CHILEAN BATTLESHIPS.Associated Press. Morning Service

SANTIAGO DE CHILE,3. Great Britain has fromChile the two new "Liber-tad- "

and for the sum ofnine million dollars. Both are twelvethousand ton vessels and are

modern in every respect. Russia,Japan and Germany have recentlymade efforts to get them.

PANAMA ENTHUSIASTIC.A.osoclntfd Press. Morninc Servlc.

PANAMA, December 3. There Isgreat rejoicing here as a result of the

. signing of the Panama Canal treaty.The signing was done publicly. Thegold pen with which the signatures

j were made was presented to UnitedStates Consul General Gudger. of Pa-nama, and the hope was expressed thatGudger would be promoted from the

' Pnnonl nanowilahln tn .111. nl Xftnlutnto the new Republic.

RESIGNSPress. Morning Service.

SAN December 3.

Postmaster Montague has resignedfrom the San 'Francisco postofllee.

I Postmaster W. W. Montague Is aboutseventy-fiv- e years of age, and lie has

j held the San Francisco Job for a longtime. His name wns frequentlytloned In connection with the recentpostal scandal and he was said to havebeen mixed In the sale of certainpostal devices to the Ithas been stated thnt would resignbecause of that scandal, although Itdid not Implicate him

ACROSS THE PACIFIC FOR $2.

iVHnocl.iied Pres.. Morninc Service.SAN FRANCISCO, December 3. As

a result of the freight rate war be-

tween trans-Pacif- ic ports the PacificMall Steamship Company today of-

fered to take Chinese passengers to theOrient from Francisco at rate oftwo dollars per head. This rate wasmade In to a rate of fifteendollars made by the China

Company.Ever since the China

Company entered the trade the PacificMail and allied steamship lines havetried to force It cut of business. Theysucceeded In getting Mexico to put anembargo- - on the Chinese thnt the com-pany wero landing at Mexican portsund reduced the rate for carrying Hourfrom San Francisco to the Orient toone dollar per ton. Recently the China

made a newwith Mexico, and its areagnln allowed to land Chinese cooliesthere. The rate established by the Pa-

cific Mall Is the lowest ever offered byany company for passengertraffic. The steamer '

which was ashore on tho Honolulu reefIs ono of the steamers of the ChinaCompany.

EXCITEMENT OVERAssociated PrrjM. MorninK Hervic"

PARIS, France, December 3. Bx- -

mr. uurKeu, who Kindly allows vision of the Dreyfus case IncreasingMinister of War hn issued

der forbidding army officers discusstho uftalr.

jece of dampened, withChainborlaln's Pain Balm bound

affected parts, better than anyplaster for lame back pains in tha

client. Chamberlain's PainBalm liniment hau superior.the effect that transport sailing from ail' mnTon? Smith

ban I'ranclsco December for Manila 'Co., general ngnts.

nm

ANK OF HAWAIILiiiiT-- c.

Ineorperated Under th Laws of theTerritory ef Hawaii.

I'AID.UP $6oo,oao,on

OFFICERS AND

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones

election. K. Mnafarlanc.Snd nt

stipplle, C. .....Cashier

A. MoCandless C.Atherton.

expenditure

Sprecklos.

Advertising

Stationerymessengers..

Registration

Alexander

LIABILITIES.

CHICAGO,

appointment

Decemberpurchased

battleships"Constituclon"

thorough-ly

POSTMASTER MONTAGUEAssociated"

FRANCISCO.

upgovernment.he

criminally.

oppositionCommercial

StenmpshlpCommercial

Commercial arrangementsteamers

stenmshlp

DREYFUS.

'K"

CAPITAL --

SURPLUSUNDIVIDED PKOPITS

300,000,0070,383,95

DIRECTORS.

nt

Waterhouse.

"Claverlng,"

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branencsof Ranking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Wm. G.

Clans Spreckeis i Co,

EANK15HS.HONOLULU H.

Son Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO Nevada Na- -

tlonal Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London Smith's

Bank. Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank otAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans MadeApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP &

BANKEES

GO

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Lettersor Credit Issued on The Monk of CalUfornlii and jT. M. Kothschild Sons,London.

Cor respondent: The Bank of Cali-

fornia, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney Ltd., London.'

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the HongkongShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India; Australiaand China.

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

Seven days' notice, at per cent.Thro months, at per cent.Six months at ZVs per cent.Twelve months, at per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements ot Affairs prepared.Trustees Bankrupt Insolvent

Estates.Ofllce, 921 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

ed l'4 per cent per annum, In accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, J250.000.00.

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

Prlnclpal Office:King streets.

Irwin.

Corner Fort and (E233ZJ

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed for yearly deposits

Call at Star Office for booklets, or on cltement concerning the order for a re- - the of Kx2 per cent per annum.j. jv. Is

Hot

Tho to

lh- -

'San

Tho an orto

A flanneland to

the Isor

sldo orIs" a that no

One Fora &1,

- . - . .

I.

The

&

Theand

.

A

on

&

,

&

-

23

4

as

on or

at

,

atrate

Rules and regulations furnished upon application.

L'UltE WJI0LKSO3LE MIEAI)By n First-Cla- ss Baker of Twelve

Years Experlcnco In Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS.

All kinds of Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,Etc., made to order at very shortotlce.

SUNRISE BAKERYNuuanu Street near Beretanla,

Moet & Chandon's

"White Seal'Champagne

at pkominmnt socibtyjfWNfcTlCXl ALMOST MNCLU9IVH-LT- .

XHE NtlW VI NTASK Of "WHITK

8MAL" IS PERFECTION IN

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd

Electric PowerReduced inPrice

The Hawaiian Electric Company announces a reduction In thorate for electric current supplied for power. On and after December1st, 1903, the rate for power will be 10 cents per kilowatt hour for allpower up to 100 kilowatt hours per month; thence on a sliding scale to10 cents per kilowatt hour for 1000 kilowatt hours per month; thence ona proportionate scale to G cents per kllowntt hour for 2700 kilowatthours per month. All current above 2700 kilowatt hours per monthwill be 0 cents per kilowatt hour. The usual 5 per cent discount willbe allowed ofi all bills paid on or before the 10th of the succeedingmonth.

A minimum charge of $1.00 per horsepower per month will bemade.

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOffice King Street, Telephone Main 390

Why can we do better than Others?We Import all kinds of building materials direct from the factory.We manufacture all knds of mill work.We keep a regular gang of carp enters and painters.We are In a position to take contr acts on building, reasonably.We are glad to see our friends. ""J "

Oahu Lumber & Building Co., Ltd.P. O. Box, 307. Office and yard, King St., opp. Aala Park. Phone White 36L

JUST OJPENTEI

NO. 30, 8. KINO STREET NEAR BETHISL

Leather

Holiday

Lacquer Ware, Tea Trays andCabinets and Japanese Embroid-ered Ladies' Parses

Goods For

Presents

An appreciated gift will be any article from our beautiful linnof Mexican Carved Leather, Alligator, and Seal Leather Goods. Tholine Includes

PURSES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,CIOAR AND CIGARETTE CASES,CHATELAINES, WRITING PADS, ETC.

Hawaiian INTexsrs O o., JLVtclYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

Specie! Sale for the HolidaysCommencing Tuesday, December 1st the well known firm ot WING WO

CHAN, Nuuanu. Just below King Stra et, 111 offer a largo variety of ORIEN-TAL ART GOODS AND NOVELTIES Including Chinese Silks. Grass Cloth.Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Pongeo Pnjnmaa and ShlrtR, Bamboo and SilkScreens, Sandal Wood and Ivory Fans, Boxes, etc., Sllverwnre, Chlnaware,Ornaments, Ebony and Rattan Furniture, nil kinds Clothes Baskets, Eto.Also nmnv novelties now to Honolulu.

Call nnd Inspect theso now goods; you will not bo disappointed. Thoprices nro right for the times.

WING WO Ol-Xii-s: COi,Ml-03- 5 Nuuanu, Three Doors Below lClag Street,

..'1 , "5

, i .j.i.'i.iwji.ja..'

BA1LY AKD HBMI-WHBKL-

kufciJ rrr (ttnM Isiwut Mn4r) hy tt Hnumltan Star NewpftrrAtlJtHwUoft. kumud.UMCIUiTlOK MATHS.

ls$ml, fMT MNNNM .18.06rorefe, " ".

Pumbto In A4vimm.

frank L. lioojfi, - - - Alminger

Thursday. .. 7.77" .7 . .. 7 . .77. 7777. .7 DiscaiiBKR 3, 1 90I

DREDGE, DREDGE, DRUDGE.

We have so long been accustomed to work for owrwlves, and toNttd money for local improvements thnt we do not renltee tlmt the

United States Government should take charge of sonic portion of ourwork. Thus we have looked after and paid for lighting the consts of4lte islands, till finally it has dawned uion rhe Federal Government thatItoe duty belongs to the general government and not to the local gov-rnme-

and some of these days the lights will be taken over. So alsowith regard to harbors. They should be looked after and improved bythe general government. But if wc, who are interested in Honolulu(harbor, were to sit down with folded" hands, waiting for Congress to4o the work of deepening the harbor, we might Wait a long time beforeilic work was undertaken.

It Is a fortunate thing for us that we have been accustomed to dotilings for ourselves. And we shall have perhaps to continue to do soior some time. It has been argued that we should not spend money011 the harbor of Honolulu because it is the duty of Congress to expendanoney upon it. This would be short-sight- ed policy for an energeticcommunity.

Honolulu depends upon her harbor. It is the harbor which hasmade the city. Had Pearl Harbor had no bar, Honolulu would havegrown up around its shores, but it had a bar and it is only recently thatmodern science and skill has cut through it. Outside of Honolulu har-bor and Pearl harbor, there arc no harbors on the islands. Hilo is anopen roadstead. When it has its million dollar breakwater it will havean inner harbor, but it takes time to build such a breakwater, and Con-gress has not yet appropriated the money. Kahului is an open road-stead, so is Laliaina, so are Makena, Kailua, Honoipu, Honoapu,.Vai-ine- a

and all our many landings. We have then to do the very best wccan for Honolulu harbor.

The advantage of Honolulu harbor is its perfect safety. No matterwhat the wind may be ships ride in it in perfect safety. The disadvan-tage of the harbor is that it silts up and that the entrance requires to bedeepened. This disadvantage can be overcome, and to overcoming itwc should bend the verv best of our energies. Dredge the harborshould be our watchword.

The commerce of the Pacific is increasing rapidly, and it will con-tinue to increase. Thirty-fiv- e years ago there were no trans-Pacif- ic

lines. Only oiie little steamer put forth from San Francisco into thewide ocean and after an eleven or twelve days voyage reached Hono-lulu. That was the Idaho commanded by Captain Flovd. What achange in a third of a century. Looking at the list of foreign steamers,that is ocean steamers, no less than twenty will call here during thismonth of December.' And trade advances at least by arithmetical pro-gression. We can readily realize that if there has been this enormousadvance in the commerce of this port in the third of a century, there willlie a still greater advance in the next third. Indeed in ten years fromnow there will be an enormous flood of traffic sweeping in and out ofour harbor.

There is nothing like being forehanded. An ounce of foresight isworth tons of hindsight. We must not wait until the big vessels arerolling outside the harbor mouth and then rush off to get the harborreadv for them. We know that they are coming and we must get readyfor them. When the large steamers arrive, as arrive they will, theymust be able to steam right in and take up their places alongside con-venient w.harves, upon which they can land their freight easily, andfrom which their crowds of passengers can easily reach the city.

For deepening and dredging Honolulu harbor there is an appro-priation of $50,000 under the loan fund. Every dollar of this should beexpended. The amount is no doubt too small, but a very great dealcan be done for this sum, if it is intelligently expended, as it will be.For the reorganization of wharves there is a $300,000 appropriation.This would of course mean the construction of several slips. This ap-propriation should certainly be drawn up, and work on an extendedscale commenced. Money cannot be better spent than for this purpose."Upon our commerce depends in a great measure our prosperity. Ourposition is unique. We are so placed that vessels crossing the North

' Pacific in any direction must call here. But however great our naturaladvantages, we can always make them better. Had we not worked up-on our harbor already, it would have been quite useless. But we haveworked and expended large sums of money upon it. What has beendone in the' past is only a lesson for the future. To catch opportunityas it flies is the true key to success. The opportunity is here, the bigtrade is coining. When it docs come the Territory of Hawaii should beable to say,' I am ready I'

THE AFTERNOON PAPER.

The following remarks were made by W. J. Pattison, of New York,and appear in a recent copy of Printers' Ink, the great authority onadvertising. The argument is reprinted here for the benefit of local"business men. What is true of New York, Chicago, San Franciscoand other cities applies with equal force to Honolulu. Mr. Pattisonsaid:

"I incline naturally to the conviction that the afternoon paper is thepaper of the future. These are a few of my reasons, and I have neverseen them successfully controverted: A careful comparison by a dis-

interested partv would probably show that from 85 per cent to 90 percent of the news appearing in the morning papers every day for a stat-ed period, appeared in the evening papers of the day before, and itwould also be shown conclusively that it was only occasionally thatnews found in the morning papers and not covered by the evening pa-pers of the dav before was of any material importance. Therefore, asnews-gatherer- s, they do not compare favorably with the evening papers.Then again, the evening paper is essentially a home paper. The even-ing paper is either bought by the male member of the family on hisway home, or else is served to him by his newsdealer at his residence.In either case it is read not only by himself but by most of the othermembers of his family, and after thev have finished with it, it usuallyfalls into the hands of the servants, and is read by them. From thepoint of view of quantity, this home circulation cannot be over-estimate- d.

In addition to this, the evening paper is to be found in all clubs,libraries, reading rooms, etc., at a time of the day when these places arefrequented bv many more people than at any other time. The carefulreading which the evening paper gets, not onlv bv one but by all themembers of the family, should be kept constantly in mind by the adver-tiser. Tt is read during the leisure nart of the dav, when business andhousekeeping cares have, at least for the time being, been dismissedfrom the mind. The morning paper, in a comparatively few instances,h received by the male member of the family at the breakfast table, butin most cases is purchased by him on the way to business. In eithercase it is hastily generally read by only one member of the family andthen thrown away or destroyed. The value of an evening paper as anadvertising medium is not to be compared with that of a morningr paper,even though the morning paper has a much larger circulation."

TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAIU TMVIWMJAY, DRCftMttKH , 1W.

Everythingin Tin; i,i.n'k op

Bath RoomAccessories,Necessities andLuxuries

SUCH AS

Turkish Bath Mats,Bath Gloves,

Brushes and StropsOP EVERY DESCRIPTION

Natural andS Rubber Sponges

AT MODERATE PRICES

SPONGE BASKET AND BAGS

See Our WindowDisplay

Call and see our Stock If In need of

anything In this line.

IIS

FORT STREET

The high tariffs wherewith the indus-tries of Russia have been protectedhave not been so severely enforced InFinland. A full reciprocity has, howevernever existed in the trade between thetwo countries, as Russian pro.lucts andmanufactures, with few excepions,have been allowed free Import Into theGrand Duchy, while free Imports fromFinland Into Russia have been gruntedonly for products of dairies, agricul-ture, and handiwork. Yet the com-mercial relations with Russia havegrown so that during the last two yoariUie surplus In the whole Import of thecountry, compared to the export, is tobe attributed entirely to the trade withthe Empire of Itussla. This accountsfor some of the friction between Rus-sia and Finland.

There may be a great many peoplewho object to General Wood, but hohas a backing which will probablymake the kickers sick. As a matter offact it would be very much better i

the position which General Wood as-pires to, should come to him In a' reg-ular service way and not be dependenton a political move in Congress.

The Panama treaty has bee,n hurriedup with a vengeance. Everything issigned and vlthln a fortnight it will bebefore our Senate. Colombia now be-gins to talk about eating humble pie.As far as the United States la concern-ed no matter what Colombia may pro-pose, It will not be listened to. ThePanama Canal Is going through not tosuit Colombia, not to suit Partama, notto suit Hawaii, but It Is built for theadvantage of the whole world. ThePanuma Canal Is no tiny qanal pro-ject for a small collection of thriftyestates. It is for all. All canals affordample opportunities for great commer-cial progresslveness.

The House of Lords In England con-tinues to be the ultra conservative bodyIt always has been. It has opposedconsistently the work of any progres-sive man, or of any progressive body ofmen. That this body with its sillyLords and prejudiced Ulshops shouldobject to women lawyers Is not surpris-ing, but the change will come, and theHouse of Lords will again occupy theposition of Mrs. Partington, sweepingbuck, or trying to sweep back the At-lantic with a very worthless birth-broo-

One never knows what name to giveto Filipinos who come against the flght- -'lng force of the United States. If Jor-igens-

bullets reach their mark thereis no trouble. Hut sometimes the bul- -.

lets don't reach their mark, and themen give up. Now comes the questionof what to call them. To say simplyIn cold Anglo-Saxo- n that thoy are

,iebels might give someone a shock.Hut the Spanish language Is a

one, so Filipinos who shootdown and knife our sentries and peace-ful citizens of many climes nre calledInsurrectos, Ladrones, Contrnbandls-tas- ,

SesquestrailoreB mid other high-soundi-

namoji. To be hanged ns acommon mui-ac- would give a Fili-pino n fit, but c.xll him an Insurrectonnd he cheerfully marches to the gal-lows which he graces. It Is to bo notedthat the United States Government hasrecently hanged Signor Don Rlos as onInsurrecto, and no doubt the surviving

Classified Ads in Star. i

AiU undtr "Situation VnteJ," IntcrltdIrcii until further notice.

b'oi Snlo

Pur wile chtfHp, two lln lota In Ktl-mu- kl

ClmrlM t. Rhode. Star Ollleo.

A magnificent building slto on thePunchbowl ilope near Tiiumton ave-nue. Particulars at Star ofllce.

Bulldlns lot corner King and Karae-huinul- ia

road. I'alaina terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Starolllce.

To Itont

Desirable unfurnished rooms for rent,reasonable, en suite or single. Btst lo-

cation In town. 11S9 Alakea, cornor ofIleretanla

Furnished Ilooins To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-

quito proof and electric light. 4!)1 Cere-teni- a

near Punchbowl.

Found

A package. Apply to E. Kleinme,110S Alapnl street.

Cleaning mid Dyeing

T. Masuda. Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairing all kinds of clothes, Includ-ing Silk goods. Hats cleaned and repaired. Employment olllce. 141G-14-

Fort street, near vineyard.

Situation Wanted

Competent stenographer and type-writer desires permanent or temporaryemployment. Address J. A. C, Star of-

fice.

How's This

DEPOSITED MONTHLYESTIMATED VALUE.

Cash, end S years $1000.00Cash, end 10 years 1393.10Cash, 5 years after maturity.... 1964.90

Cash. 10 years after maturity 2771.79

ANNUAL, ANNUITIES.

5 years after maturity $312.1910 years after maturity 171. 3S

Phoenix Savings, BuildingAnd Loan Association

Judd Building, Fort St. Entrance.

(Guaranteed Capital - $200,000.00Subscribed Capital $S,000,000.00Pald-U- p Capital - - $900,000.01)

Wisdom In

Glasses

Why select glasses In the c'J way,when b, our new method you nre ableto obtain Just the right thing withouta tiuestion of doubt. It doesn't nayto take chances In this one very Important ttep. It may mean the differ-ence between eve aid, and eye Injury.If In doubt, let us show the superiorityof our new methods. We are givingcomfort to others, and can do the samefor you.

H.F.Wir.limaii & Co., Ltd104S FORT STREET.

Optical Department" Exclusively Optics"

family of the Don Is putting on airsbecause the neighbors have only beenlnquisttado, Instead of hangado, Asfar ns United States citizens are con-cerned hangado Is the fate that a vrylarge section of the Filipinos deserve.

There Is an old proverb thnt he whomakes excuses is really bringing anaccusation against himself, or as theFrench put It tersely "qui s'excuse,s'accuse." Charles Wilcox and othersshould keep this in mind when theywrite open letters to the Grand Jury.

No doubt about Admiral Evans squa-dron now, It left Yokohama yesterday.There will be a good deal of money clr.culuting In Honolulu by December 15 or10. The presence of a large squadronof war ships will bring a harvest to theretailers. We have not seen so manywarships together since the visit of theBritish Flying Squadron under AdmiralHornby In 1870 or 71.

'Five million dollars ;i day Is a snugsum for the people of a single countryto realize as the sale of the productsof their farms, factories, forests, fish-

eries, and mines. The exports of do-

mestic products of the United States Inthe month of October, 1903, averagedmore than 5 million dollars for everyday In the month, and for every busi-ness day In the month averaged prac-tically ti million dollars a day. Thetotal exports of the months amountedto $100,370,039, which would averagemore than G million dollurs for everydny In the month and practically 0 mil-

lion dollars for each business day Inthe month. From the port of NewYork alone the exports of the monthwere J51,SC7,9ia, nearly 2 million dol-la- rs

for each business dny of themonth.

Evidently New York was Dowle's

entrances oh merchant sweet

The Pacific Hardware Comp'ny, LtdHAS AHHANOBP for th rwnnvnl ofth iv hia.-nl- i iromthe Merchant Stwt M of Hi building ami cmlotmn canavoid the Kleotrlc t'nrs by availing themnelves of the 1WO en-

trances on that street.

New lines of HOLIDAY GOODP, comprising selections of 'J

Fine Cut Glass,HavHand and English China,

Mettlach Beer Steins,Chafing Dishes and Plated Ware

Sporting Goods,Art Goods and Artists' Materials,

Artistic Picture Framing a Specialty

Pi MW6 Cllll, Ltfl

Merchant Street

U.ilfilRIl,LIMITED

Importers andCommissionHerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

.Smoking Tobacco

6c. 'and 10c. packages.

Agents intBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

TRUNKS

RidiculouslyLow Prices

LIMITED

Tel. Main 193 P. O. Box 192.

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORSFOR CONSTRUCTIONWORK, ETC., ETC.

No. 1 Rock from $1.25 per yard'up.No. 2 Rock from $1.35 per yard up.No. 3 Rock from $1.50 per yard up.No. 4 Rock from $1.70 per yard up.Black sand from $1.00 per yard up.

Office and Yards, Beach Street, Kewalo

Waterloo. . The fanatical bubble burstwith the failure of that campaign. Itwas such a terrible fiasco. The NewYork Invasion did not even call forthattacks or abuse. It simply fell flat,Now Dowle will go down rapidly as somany of the predecessors In his linehave done.

fiSI IE S COKE. ICommission Jlorcliants,Sugar Factors,...

AGENTS FOR 1

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MaThe Standard Oil Company.The Georga F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston'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.

I. G. & CO.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Keflnlng Co., Sa

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin "Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa,Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder.New York, N. X. .......

ParafHne Paint Company, San Froncisfco Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.A good bath room, with

furnishings, doesn't cost much. I willbe pleased at any tlmi to give youfacts and figures concerning the costof remodeling your1 bath room. Lookthis up, you cannot afford to experi-ment. If you are thinking of building,or contemplate making any changes Inthe plumbing line, you cannot afford toexperiment with cheap plumbing, soon-er or later the work will have to bedone over again. I DO THE WORKRIGHT, and It costs you no more, thecharges for good plumbing are thosame as for bad.

BATH, THE PLUMBER.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union St, opposite Pacific Club,

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restaurant In the City.JMRS. H AN A. Proprlstor."

1

t

STRI3E?'r

Bargains In Art Goods

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ART GOODSHAS BEEN REDUCED TO A LOW FIGURE.

TRAY CLOTHS, TEA CLOTHS, JAPANESEAND SPANISH DRAWEN WORK CENTERPIECES, HANDKERCHIEF CASES, LAUN-

DRY BAGS, DOYLIES HUG PILLOWS, PIL-

LOW TOPS, FANCY PILLOWS, SIDEBOARDCOVERS, BUREAU COVERS AND PINCUSHIONS.

OUR ALTERATION SALE IN THIS DE-

PARTMENT WILL CONTINUE DURING THECHRISTMAS SEASON.

E.W. Jordan JbCo., LtdFORT

1

. . .

Tlie InnuBinul Ball Is nonr our handwme drm nmtrlals nwirer.Low priori goods as well as finer guide. All the following In

latest patterns and newest fancy colorings. Only one dress pattern ofa kind. -- iAB

Embroidered Mouselln, Dotted Swiss Grtndlne, Hmbrolderedand AU-ov- Chiffon, Silk Cropo, Crepe de Chines, Dress Nets, Pointdo Sprit, All-ov- er Spangles, Solid Color nnd Fnncy Broonded Silks, SilkCrepe de Corduroy (new), Llborty Silk s, Pnnno Crepes, Pom-Pon- s,

Fans, Gloves, Hose.

Long Silk Crevenette Capes Just the thins to cover your entiregown. ,1

1 .

For theInauguralBall

8' III CI. ICorner Fort and Beretania

Solid Comfort

Is what one of our leading plantation men says he gets fromwearing "SCRIVENS IMPROVED PATENT ELASTICSEAM DRAWERS."

Nothing to rip or tear, fit comfortably and snugly, are selfadjusting, and do not bind about the hips and legs. ,

They are cool in summer, warm in winter.

Especially adapted for use by heavy, stout men.

See the display of these model garments in our Merchantstreet window. Try a pair; you will never regret it.

MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

Corner flerchant and Alakea Streets

Drink Primo,PacificARainier$S.OO PerI vC Dozen Quai'ts

ColdBeer Camara & Company,

r, I a i 01 DecilersRing Up

IP I IIIARRIVING. upThursday, December 3.

'Stmr. Kauai, Brulm, from Ahuklnl alland Hamanaulu at C:45 a. m. with 6,410 .thebags sugar. the

Is

ges

Our rule la to treat allpatrons alike giving the

small customer and the

large the same courteousservice! If you want aEOc safe deposit box, or alarge or small Insurancepolicy, or a surety bond,

of any sort or size, we'll

serve you gladly. Henry Mr.

Waterhouse Trust Com-

pany,i Ltd., corner Fortand Merchant Sts.

my

the

0 &S3MS41 RDAf R I TO Iff

Streets.

Telephone flaln 492

Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury, Harrisfrom Hllo at 6:30 a. m.

CIRCUIT COURT RULES.Judge De Bolt Is engaged In making

rules of practice for the CircuitCourts, which he will ask the judges of

circuits to adopt, thus giving themforce of law. The present rules ofFirst Circuit were adopted by

Humphreys, Gear anil Robinson, but Itclaimed that the law requires adop

tion or the rules by all the circuit judof the Islands.

OOLE REPLIES

TO MERCHANTS

LETTER THANKING THE ASSO-

CIATION FOR CONGRATULA-TIONS AND GOOD WISHES.

Judge Dole has sent the followingletter acknowledging the congratula-tions of the Merchants Association:

'Honolulu, 24 Nov., 1803.P. R. Helm, Secretary of the Mer-

chants' Association.Sir: Your letter of November 18th,

enclosing' a resolution of the Mer-chants' Association of Honolulu ex-pressing Its appreciation of my pastoillclal services and Its gratification In

appointment to the "high Judicialposition of United States Judge for

Territory of Hawaii" has been re-

ceived.Please convey to the Merchants' As-

sociation my sincere thanks for the

!

A Our line of Belts and Suspenders is In stylo andT comfort- -

i MEN AND BOY'S LEATHER BELTS.PRESIDENT AND CROWN SUSPENDERS.

I T.T?.17TMn.rrnM?R Young

mitt Hawaiian rr.K. wumfttAT. iiMttMR & tm. ITVK.

RpMrrat aratlmntt xptMl In ltuhli h I iiirr liitf mnrt

deeply thnn I enn pxpreiw In word.I mnnut refrnln from piiln her

thnt If I Am entitled In Htl)' y In thlhlRtl pmlie. I owe It tamely In the lynnnit )irn rl y mipporl I hVe receivedfrom rlllaeti nnd In the able nwlrtnnccof the patriotic men who have wtnaeoclnteil with me In the executiveNdminlettiitlon of the country.

It Is my earnest detlre. In the conduct of the Important court over whichI have been railed to prealde. to earnfrom the rlilzens of the Territory atwell na from the Federal nuthorltlei,an approval eqiml to that expreise.1 Inthe revolution of the Merchntits Also- -

elation of Honolulu.I it in very Mncerely yours,

SANFORD 1J. DOLE.

MORGAN S OR

OF HIS POWER

ROCKEFELLER CANCELS BOND

CONVERSION SCHEME AND THEBANKER LOSES MILLIONS.

NEW YORK, November 19. John D.Rockefeller's heavy hand fell uponthe 'throat of J. Plerpont Morgan todayand shook loose from the grip of themaster manipulator of steel stocksmore than J12,000.000 of bond conversionprofits.

The contract with J. P. Morgan &Company to convert $250,000,000 of pre- -ferred stock Into bonds was cancelled. I

This action .marks the passing or Mor- -gan. He is eliminated as a ruling pow- -er In the steel comimny and his doml- -nance In Wall street Is over. He musthereafter report to Rockefeller. Hemay be called on to restore the millionshis syndicate swept Into its coffers bybuying steel stock at starving pricesand turning each certificate into bond,reaping an average profit of $1500 orabout $23,000,000.

That A. W. Thompson, president ofthe Republic Iron and Steel Company,Is scheduled to become the presidentof the United States Corporation wasthe word received from Youngstown, '

O. The absorption of the Republic

very

company the trust tation said he postmaster at Wala-t- o

bo Rockefeller's plan. and the road board,Without warning or advertisement '

the oil king becamealso the steel kingof the country. His official

1"head- - Goodale admitted. you

ed charg- - attendthe 4 office?" the judge

at didn't. plantationtime making enormous on everytransaction. It of Rocke- -feller that deprived Morgan of $12,000,- -000.

Judtre E. H. Garv. chairman ofboard of directors of the United StatesSteel Corporation, today gave astatement in regard to syndicate

the of steelpreferred stock into second mortgage 5per cent bonds, no furtherconversion of preferred stock beyondthe amount of the amountalready converted, would be made,

the syndicate contract wouldbe terminated at this figure. Already

worth of bonds havein exchange for the stock.

Denial a officialof the report that a new syndicate j

to bo formed to over the bond op- -eratlons. The existing syndicate, it

added, would continue until it ex- -pired limitation in July. 1904.

'syndicate, It explained has simplyreleased to the United otnt- - SteelCorporation the worth of j

bonds to nbove, for the con- - i

version of preferred stock into secondmortgage bonds of 5 per

By converting $150,000 000 of 7 per cent Hawaii, toaay introducedbe-

ing the Statesshowsthat $20,000,000 of new bonds have been

which called for interests charges '

of $1,000,000 a year, so thnt the greatsaving on $2,000,000 a

It further estimated that If thecorporation sell the $30,000,000bonds now ln the treasury with

interest charges of $1,500,000year there would be a sav-ing ln Interest of $500,000.

TO ENACT LAWS

FOBJItt levy

GOVERNOR CALLS A SPECIALSESSION OF LEGISLATURETO CONVENE IN OREGON.

Or., November 21 Governortoday Issued a call to the

members of the Legislative AssemblyOregon them to meet nt the

ltol In city, on Monday,

convening ln extraordinary session toenact laws to provide for a tax levy onassessment rolls the year 1903. i

was necessary a'defect ln the act passed Legls- -

vasemuiy oi laiw, providing tnemanner of the levycollection of taxes, known as thoPhelns lnw. Tho Phelns lw renenie.ithe old law, but provide atax ror leaving state

counties without revenue from tax- -

atlon for an entire year. .'

Over r.r tho iture. majority of both houses, havaassured Governor Chamberlain that

but legislationwhich they deemed neces-sary the welfare ot the stateadjourn at the earliest possible date.

Had tho extra beencalled tho State counties, townstowns districts would beenthrown upon their own resources.

j

DISOOVEBIES IN;iJ

j

ANCIENT RUINS

EXCAVATIONS IN ROME DISCLOSEOLD GREEK MASTER-

PIECE AUGUSTAN SCULPTURE.

November 21. Tho dis-coveries of tho season's InRome disclose Greek belongingto a class, of proto-Corlnthl- Lekythl

In Mftr weMmi ft tilpie of Atitnnlu a nil P,iiititni.I reBsrde.l na pr.if lurlnl un.tlliueil In iiunriir up lil, up7W H. '. ora of rtnrlnthe l'itcii almopt tomplete. I i

podtlnn .if aiinoat v.-r- r farnent InIt citrnlc-- haa eeit determined, butthe area I d UK of the year la

of a rue base whlvhimiat have once supported a coUm-i- al

monument which nccuplei acentral ioltlon in the forum.

by steel Is believed waslua chairman of

profits

contract

addi-tional

mvn Interesting; haa been thresult of excavation on the alte ofth l'acla Auuatae. which I

inemorated the reUirn of AuffiMHUIS II. C, the completion ofhis achievement, the eatab-llelmie- nt

of the pax Roman thrmnh- -out the empire. The plinth on whichthe monument rested haa beencoverer na well aa the of the

ui muua .ouipiurco pnneHor friese on the encloalng w.ill. whichform ml tin m.l.l..l.l... ,.j .. .,c,t.ve ui lUKusiaiisculpture.

'

FEW CHALLENGES

JRE LEFT j

TWENTY JURORS EXAMINED INTHE JONES CASE-SEV- EN MORECHALLENGES.

The attorneys I

nupeiui oi swearing in a jury this nf- -ternoon and beginning the trial of he

When Judge Gear adjournedcourt at noon the prosecution had onlyone peremptory challenge left thedefense only while theresuii twenty jurors to be examined.

Twenty were examined duiing themorning session, and all were excusedfor cnuse but two. Robertsondefense challenged H. E. Wnlty. whopassed cause on Tuesday. W. H.Coney excused by Robertson.John Waterhouse passed as quali-fied to

Among the IS summoned to courtthere were many who asked the courtto excuse them, but Judge Gear wnsnot "easy" with excuses. Mnn- -ager W. W. Goodale of Waialua plan- -

wnererore he thought he exempt,Gear refused to excuse

business that made anxious tolenve- - excuse was denied. Henryde Frles nn(1 John Ouderklrk, contrac- -lors naving governmenton wnicn wouiu ll tney leu

Pie excused.iveuogg ne was an nuorney

master at Wahiawa, thnt any oneof the reasons wns enough, In opi-

nion. Judge Gear that the deputysheriff excuse would suffice, nnd Kel-logg was excused that ground alone.

WOULD MAKE

CUBA A STATE

NEWLANDS PRESENTS RESOLU-

TION LOOKING TO THE ANNEX-

ATION OF ISLAND REPUBLIC.

WASHINGTON, November 20. Sen-ator Newlands, author of the resolution

terms of equality the states of theUnion. i

It provides that Porto Rico shallbecome a county or province of Cuba;that all present officers of Cuba shallretain their positions until their termsexpire; thsj.t $35,000,000 bonds ofCuba shall become the bonds of the j

State of with Interest reducedto 3 per cent, 2 per to be up- -'

plied to a sinking fund; that the pres-- ,ent rural guard of Cuba shall be in- -

the Army of the UnitedStates; that the money ln the Cubantreasury shall become the money of theState of Cuba.

closes with the followforegoing reso

lutlon is not by a desire to

first act "ad a deputy in the post oillce andwas to cut off at once further action ' l,ut most of time at the pliuita-b- y

the bond conversion syndicate wantby Morgan, which nas been to Be' nwr;; to to the post

steel corporation per on' asked, and Goodale

all such conversions, while same aIa he It was his

was this

the

outthe

for conversion

saying that$150,00v,000,

and 'that

$146,3SS,500 beenissued

was made by highwas

take

wasby This

was

$150,000,000referred

cent.

declaration:

preferred stock into 5 per bonds annexing aresolution Cuba toJolnt Invitingthe corporation effects a yearly a state of United uponof $3,000,000. The statement

sold

this Item is year.Is

should

astill yearly

THE

SALEM,Chatnberlaln

of for Cap- -building, this

for'Ibis call made by

by themuve

assessment nnd nnd

did not forlevy idim, the

and

mmh. .i.i.,.a

they will enact noneabsolutely

to and

session notand nil

nnd have

VASE AND

LONDON,excavations

a vase

Dm lentI'hia

U.,uthin

The

that la concrete

and

more

Ara com- -

andproudest

dislump

caee.

andhad six, were

for

forwas also

wassit.

the

very

wasbut him. He

himnml

nnu otner wornnnml suiter

said

andhis

said

on

A

with

the

Cuba,and cent

corporated Into

The resolutioning "The

Inspired,

histlon "Do

Ing centthe

act

the

centsav- -

come

thus

Hivtv

of

photograph

photographer tri- -Union and Cuba are Identical,

aml tney can be administered by unionone for"i of government In

aU be represented equal terms,nnu be Governed by equal undis- -criminating laws. Insuring freedom oftrade and equality of rights and privl- -leses,

ALI COMING.Asghas Khan Alabekugam,

Vizier of Persia, with suite, said tonumner tn rty persons, w 11 passthrough here from Orient. Decern- -her 10, on Nippon Maru. The -icnr f ,hn iwf o,n rvo.,..,has been Instructed Washington

pass all distinguished travelers'baggage without Inspection, a courtesythat Is accorded all foreigners of thodiplomatic service. Secret service"Kents w'"1aot ,ns,n hodyguard toiijuiici i imci uuiiiis ins mil in uieUnited States, to see that he Is pro-tected from cranks. Similar courtesieswill bo extended the Vizier while he IsIn Honolulu.

LONG SERVICE.CHICAGO, November 20. Today

marked tho fortieth year of consecutP-"-service on tho bench ln Chicago byJudge Joseph E. Gary. Such a lengthypublic career Is said to be without par-allel, either In tho United Stntes orGreat Britain nmong elected ofllclals.Judge Gary has presided at many me-- Imorable trials, notably that of an- -

who executed forIn Haymarket square. Thoughinrchlsts of age, he retains the vigorous

firmness of decision whichhave been pronounced characteris-tics during his long as a Jurl.it.His bar associates today gathered iithis In large numbers pay

their respects In celebration of hisnnnlvorsary.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays a Waod In Star. A bargain.

BO T CREW

NEARLY LOST

POUR MKS OF El'LIPRK HAVE A

N'AftftOW IMCAI'IC AT HOtfOIPU.V1MMI. W BATH 1811 HOUND.

Mouth weather about Hawaii de-layed Oa. acbr. ICcllpue on her re-turn trl)i to Honolulu. The veeaelnearly ot a boat and a crew at Ho-nol-

laat Friday. The ea win veryroiiKh at Honolpu that day andboats had been worked under dlftlciil- -iiea. a slioie line from the buov tothe heach was ueed by the boiitu InRetting In and...out with the londal Cap- -tnin imiiHii had leen on tlie deck of theschooner all of dny watching- - theitm rollers come Dooming in. When-ever ho would see nny very tare onethnt looked na If they might endangerthe boats, he would shout to the crewIn small boats to come out seabeyond the line of the breaker.

Toward the evening while the lntboat was Inside lino of breaker.Gnhnn saw three monster swell gorushing In. He shouted to crew

come out. It was well thnt themen did not try to buck ngnlnst theImmense waves. Had they done sothe four would hnve been lost nndthe bont probably dashed to pieces onthe rocks. The boat was capsized bythe second breaker and all of the mendumped out. One of the men wasthrown fully 1 feet Into the air. Helichtcd the water about 2f feet

nwoy from the boat. The undertowwns very strong but the men succeededln getting their boat ashore and ball- -

I1Lr oul'At Kawalhne weather was the

roughest that Captain Gnhnn has everknown in thnt place. The Eclipse arrived mere suntiny nigm ior a ioau oicattle. The sea Increased In volumeuntil It became so bad on Mondaythat anchorage of the vessel hadto be shifted. The sea began breakingIn eight fathoms of wnter. The Eclipsewas weatherbound two days at

before she could load cat-tle for Honolulu. fane arrived hereyesterday nfternoon. She sails thisafternoon for Maul and Hawaii ports.

THENEILLREPERTDIRE

The season which opens at theHawaiian Opera House on Saturdayevening will give opportunity to see anumber of new and sterling playswhich have never presented inHonolulu before. The season openswith "A Gentleman of France." Theother plays In the repertoire nre as ioi- -lows: "Contended Woman," "Hon.John Grlgsby," "The Christian." "TheCowboy nnd the Lady." "Little Min-

ister," "Fool of Fortune." "Pudd'nHend Wilson," "Stnrbuck3," "Underthe Red Robe," "Prince Karl," "RedKnight," "Sowing the Wind," "Ticketof Leave Man."

These embraces a wide variety of au-thorship, and some of them recall thetriumphs of great actors. "The Chris-tian," and "Little Minister." suggestthe severer or more purposeful type offiction. "Pudd'n Head Wilson," is adramatization of one of Mark Twain'sstories. Stanley J. Wyman, whose ro-mances so lend themselves to dramaticpresentation, Is well represented. "TheStnrbucks" Is one of Ople Read's stor-ies dramatized. On 'the whole It is a'ery attractive repertoire, nnd should

result an excellent season.

ROXBURGHE NOT

PLEASED WITH US

DUKE INDIGNANT AT TREAT-MENT HE RECEIVED IN AMER-ICA CAMERAS ON STEAMERS.

LONDON, November 23. The Dukend Duches of Roxburghe were pas

sengers on steamer Kaiser WIIhelm II, which arrived today fromNew York. They spent the greaterpart of the passage In theirrooms to avoid being annoyed byothers passengers. Half a dozen ama-teur photographers spent their timeduring the passage devising traps tonnirth thn Ttlinhcoa Mnna f VAIItlAmerican successfully got a snapshot

umphnntly called to her, "Thank you."The Duchess angrily retorted, "Howdare you?" After this experience sheiept t0 her cabin.

I a papsenger friend of the Dukesatd they were Indignant at the treat- -ment they had received from thenewspapers and public on the occa-sion of their wedding. WhenDuke arrived In the Unite d States hereceived reporters courteously, butfinding that he was the target of sen-sational and untrue stories, tending,. -- i.iieniniiRrvLosTed He does not careto return to America, The couple arenow ln Pa

,

SHARP WANTS DIVORCE.FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Musi-

cian W. E. Shnrp, formerly leader ofthe orchestra ln the Orpheum at Hono-lulu, wants a divorce from AmeliaSharp, once a variety actress, on theground of infidelity. Ho accuses herof forgetting her mnrriage vows sev-

eral times during the last two years,both In this city and In San Jose,though he confesses that he doesknow the names of his rivals. Hisattorneys are Albert and Hiram

" A her when she was o nthe boat deck,over the Island of Cuba, or to exercise The DUchess, seeing that the youngnny form of compulsion, but solely by man wag trylnB to her,a regard for the Interest of the two (Iushe(1 wth annoyance and hurried-countrie- s,

and a conviction that the In- - y put her to iler face, but sheterests of the States comprising the wn8 t00 lnto, The

unile'" whichsha11 on

and

his

thothe Col

ffrom

to the

the

thewere

histerm

courtroom tohim

forthe

the

the

the

the to

the

theto

men

the

the

the

Nelll

been

In

the

statethe

the

the

to

SAN

not

muff

WEEKS BETWEEN

SAILING VESSELS

HALF A MONTH MAM RLArMDStXCB AXY BAIMMO HII O

IX HONOLULU.

The alttMtton In local ahlpirfng inunuaual. There are now only five nailing vessel In port and none of IMMare likely to depart within lean thftlta week.

Shipping has been practically demt aofnr aa the sailing Ileot Is ponrrVMl.The laat Mailing vanwel to arrive In Honolulu wsk the lmrk Alberl. She ar-rived November 111 from Kan Fr.i nctaco.lust IS days ago. Hlie sailed a few daysaheoil of the Imrkenttne Archer fromSan Francisco but the Intter vnosel lstill out. Captain MoAlmon, the newlnnater of the Archer, Is not having;good luck on hi first trip. HI venae!I out 21 day today. Evidently theArcher has encountered culm weatheror elae has been detalncfl by the ad-verse wind that nppenr to have leenprevailing between here and Han Fran-cisco.

The vencela coming the other way.up from NowcHHtle, are nlso Iteblndtime. The ship General Falrehlld lanow out CI days. Tho schooner Kal-l- ua

and the Matthew Turner arc eachout 5S dnys. nnd the ship J. Ii. Thomas)is out 52 dnys. The ship Henry VII- -lard Is out 42 days. All of these ves-sels are ladened with coal for HonoluluImporters.

Of the vessels In 'port the ship GeorgoCurtis Is likely to be the first to do-pa- rt.

She is now waiting for sugarballast. She will get away about nextThursday or Friday for San Francisco.

The bark Alden Besso Is laying upfor the new crop. She gets uwny bythe end of this month. The bark Ge-rard C. Tobey Is nlso lying up Indefi-nitely. She will probably be sent nwayat tho end of this month with SanFrancisco sugar. The bark Albert Iswaiting for some sugar. The Gormanbark Sollde, the remaining vessel, lawaiting for orders.

NE W A I) YEUTLSE JIKNT8

XOTKJK.

An adjourned meeting of the Bar Association of the Hawaiian Islands willbe "held at the oillces of Kinney,

& Cooper in the Judd Build-ing, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Allmembers nre urged to be present.

JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,Secretary.

December 3, 1903.

HAWAIIAN OPERAHOUSE.

Hr. James NeillFOR A LIMITEDENGAGEMENT,OPENING

WITH

illEii OF FRANCE

Seats now on sale at WALL, NICH-OLS CO.

Complete Repertoire will be announc-ed tomorrow.

CHARiTY DANCEFOR THE

OF THECatholic,'. Benevolent ,', Union,

PROGRESS HALLSoturdny, Deo. G

AT 8 P. M.ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS

25 REDUCTIONAT

The New Era HotelFort Street above VIneynrd.

FROM SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1903.

Telephone 3841 Blue.

The Best Place to Stay

The Yolcano HouseCool, Clenn, Comfortable.

Illill'!! IS! IIWIVE RESORT

A Home Company mOrganized under the laws of the Territory of Hawaii,

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

tKians. Mortgages, Securities, Investm ents nnd Real Estate. Homes Rullt onthe Installment Plan.

Horae Ofllco Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory of naw lib

Tho Hawaiian Realty and Ristelty CoL. K. KENTWELL, Qenertl Mxjiajer.

si

Hi

I i

mtxxi ritlt HAWAIIAN UTAH. TKUHMSAT. M0BMMH 1, IMt

A Summer PropMlUon.WoH, now taere'i tlx

ICE QUESTION!Yt know rou II nwl let: yoM know

Si a, Manny in hot weather. WeMitv ymi are anxioue to get that Ic

Mh will Rive you Mt If faction, andWi Mr U aupply you. Order from

till !5tSa.f,IBIC CI).,

otophone 311 Ulue, I'ollt1e Hox M.

f I BW1H & CO., LTD.TOm. O. Irwin.. President una ManagerQtnmn Sprcckels . . .First nt

IV. M. dlffard.. .Second Vlce-Preitde- nt

K. Jf. Whitney Jr.Sec'y and TreasurerJ. Rom Auditor

kl FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AQI9NTS FOR THEOaaatiic Steamship Company of San

Francleco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THESoottttth Union National Insurance

Company or Edinburgh."WHkeima of Magdeburg Gvneral In- -

ranee Company.Associated Assurance Co.. Ltd., of

Munich and Berlin.A IHii nee Marine nnd General Assurance

Oo., Ltd., of London.Starat Insurance Company of Liver- -

AJUuiee Assurance Company of Lon-don.

3tefcester German Insurance Company.

an

JL

Ml PIPER

The Style In Wall Paper Ismom cfc&cnii2i. we nuvemmte a careful studv to zlveyou proper effects withoutnlith prices.

RUDBK0..1ID

SOU WATER NHS(COMPANY, LTD.)

&)tteaJ"-(ic-. cor. Allen and Fort Su.

Rt&nuJacturers of Soda Water,Al3, Sarsapariila, Hoot Beer, Crfam

8 tra wherry. Etc.. Etc.

WON" TAI CO.US King Street, near Maunakea.

Sfeeise rainting. Paper Hanging andXtecorntlng Dane by First-Cla- as Work-manship. Prices Iteasonable.

PHONE WHITE 801.

DR, M. OYAMA.tUng Street. Pa'.ama.

ClZTlc hours: 8 a. m. to 12; 7 to 9 p.

n., Saturdays excepted.

sSfcrr Want ads pay at ones.

FOR

Four Gash1st Prize -

2nd Prize -

3rd Prize -

4th Prize -

Impure Blood' Impure liliHxt will alw-ay- make y.(

ilek. Ykii aulfer from keadarlic, strutdepreMl.i, ImligtiMlon. loeptMittesii.a, Itttd ik 'i, extreme oxhaustloti. nnd

i .u c.-.- a I anlljr drag younelf about.

Ro-- d nlr.t Tirr. II. .T. Matthew, of Welling-toii,N.-

Zflj.'l, Mya about this. Ho alioi.mU htoplioi ..raph.

" I have bu(T ml a (rrent deal from impurebl!id, eepecla'.'y from bolis on my arms andlack. I folt t f ik all over and w.i greatlyrtopreaeed. I In.iu to tiso Aycr' Sarsnparllla.After tnkh-.- only a little of it I folt letter,i.r.ducu niy trouhlt disappeared. 1 brllovotlite luodiolno I) the 1. it hlood-pu- i liier audtun tt.x-ii,;- . t ;.alj tita:iyouocanbuy."

bn'SarsapariilaThere are many Imitation " Parsaparlllas."

lie sure you get Ayer's,

Vso Ayer's Tills every time your bowelsconstipated, or when you aro bilious or

have sick headache. They euro quickly.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Mass., U.S A.

Startevant Drag Co.,

ifPURITY

160 Motel Street Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

Castle $ Cooke, Ltd

InsuraDce Agents

Christmasfloney

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BO.STON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,

HARTFORD. CONN

AlertYoungsters

Tizes:$50.00

25.0015.0010.00

Besides Liberal Commissions

MHWlBillWIWIBilW

t

BERRY ON THE

JJCENSE ACT

Hit COMMERCIAL REPOflT 18HURI)

WRDNR3DAY TRICATS T1IK LRGAL ASPRCT OF THR MATTRR.

i w. it. Herrey t Mml-tivonth- lv circularlisued WodUMday contalm the foNlowing ifaardlna; the validity of thecounty act.

The Interest of the commtrclal bul-nes- scommunity of the Inlands Just

now Is renteiPd In the llcenae featuresor sections of the County Act. Thatthis law of the last legislature is ack-nowledged to be In Jeopardy Is thecause of deep concern to merchantsthroughout the group. On this accountwholesalers as a body anil many of theold established retailers nro wholly Insympathy with the movement to makethe county act a federal law, the movement which has culminated In thesending of Mr. F. M. Hatch to Wash-ington to seek the endorsement ofCongress for the famous measure.

Since annexation the burden of "of-fice" competition upon Hawaiian mer-chants has became heavier and hea-vier. It Is a serious menace to a com.mercc built up during half a centuryof earnest endeavor and not a fewtribulations. The number of outsideor mainland concerns doing extenslvobusiness hero simply with nn olllceagency has Increased greatly. Sev-

eral of them with local equipmentamounting to practically but a s

and paying scarcely any taxesnt all are merchandlzelnjr to the ex-tent of hundreds of thousnnds of dol-

lars annuallv. This In the Held withhouses carrying enormous stocks, own-ing real estate and buildings and pay-ing heavy taxes. In a word strong Inevery way In the community.

The heaviest business Interests herenre hoping that the County Act licensefeasures will be promptly made effec-tive In a month. It Is urged that themere olllce wholesalers should not onlymeet the fee demanded, but that aswell they should pay Income taxes thesame as the local men. Merchantsof Oahu and the other Islands feel thatthey nave too long suffered from apractically subsidized opposition andwill welcome with joy the day of equalplacing of ...o burdens the law plncesupon trade.

As the legality of the license propo-sition has been doubted. The Iteporthas secured an opinion from able coun-sel for the benefit of the Island businessmen. This Is to the effect that theSupreme Court of the United Stateshas already passed upon every point

' that could be raised In a case question-- .lug the law. The matter came up from

I the highest tribunal of the common- -

wealth of Pennsylvania nnd has stoodsince the vear 1S88. The case was

I entitled "Pembina Consolidated SilverMining and Milling Company, plaintiffIn error, vs. the Commonwealth ofPennpylvanla. defendant in error." Thedecision sustained the revenue net In

' every material point at Issue and hasserved as the basis for similar law inmany states. It is anticipated thatsome of the outside corporations doing"office" business here will contest thelaw. Sentiment In the premises is sostrong that a few local merchants havedeclared that Uipv would be as fullyjustified In resisting the collection oftaxes and licenses so ranny years laidupon themselves. The Supreme Courtof the United States held that thePennsylvania Act was not In conflictwith the clause of the Federal con-stitution vesting In Congress the pow-er to regulate commerce: nor with theclause declaring that the citizens ofeach state are entitled to the privilegesand Immunities of citizens In the sev-eral states; nor with the fourteenthamendment declaring that no stateshall deny to any person withinIts Jurisdiction the equal protection ofthe law.

ESCAPED FROM REFORM SCHOOLB. Aylott and D. Kalua youths who

escaped from the reform vschoql lastSundny were before Judge Lindsay to-day. Aylett was sentenced to servea month In jail for escaping, whilethe other boy was given three monthsIn Jail.

For

AJtO COKCSRT.The Territorial Kami under the direc-

tion nt Captain Borger will five pub-lic 1'incert lonkfhl at the Aloe tin llot-- l,

beginning at T:W w'clock. The follow-In- n

la the program:PART I.

March, "United Flafa" GabrielOverture, "Calif of Married".. lioleldletiGrand Selection, "Martha" Flot.on- -

VihI leotlone:(a) "Malkat Walij." (b) "Maul no ka

01."Mtee J. Kelllan.

(c) "IVtlHllltt," (tl) "Pill Aoao."Mrs. N. Ahtpal.

PART II.Fantaela, "Greeting From Home".

NehlIntermeRDO, "Anona" (by request)...

Mnbel McKlnleyHalted. "Hlna .Malta Ullull" (by re-

quest) IleitisMarch, "True lllne" (by request). Tleke

"Star Spangled llanner.

DBATHS AUIIOAD.M. T. Slmonton, clerk to Judge Rob-

inson, received word yeeterdny of thedeath of his stepfather, Henry J. Ford,at Vallejo, Cal., on November 20. Mr.Ford was a shipwright, CR years old atdeath, and had lived nt Vallejo sincehis arrival there In 1SC0. He was oneof the oldest resident Masons and th-obituary notice In a Vallejo paperchows that he wms highly esteemed asa citizen. His wife. Mr. Slmonton'smother, died last year.

Ooorge W. Hoffman, father of T.Hoffman, contrnctor, of Honolulu, diednt San Jose on November 21, aged 7Syears.

Mrs. .W. M. Cunningham has receivednewi of the death of her father, Thom-as Smith, at San Jose. Cal., on Novem-ber 20. Ho wn3 aged 77 and a nativeof Ireland.

COUNTY AFFAIRS.The various county officers met last

evening to discuss their future work.Weekly meetings nre now being heldwith the members of the County Com-mittee. No definite action was takenupon any matter.

C0RLMM.IT10N NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof The Bank of Hawaii Ltd., for thepurpose of electing an Auditor has beencalled by the nt to be heldWednesday December 9th, at 9:30 a. m.

F. C. ATHEUTONVSecretary.

Honolulu, December 1, 1903.

Election of Oilicers.Notice Is hereby given th. t at the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders of theOnomea Sugnr Company, held this day,the following named officers were dulyelected to servo for the ensuing year:

P. C. Jones PresidentC. M. Cooke nt

O. M. ""'esp 2r.d nt

Geo. II. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryA. P. Welch.... Ar.istant TreasurerGeo. It. Carter DirectorEd. Pollltz DirectorT. R. Robinson Auditor

W. W. NORTH,Acting Secretary. .

Honolulu, November Cth 1903.

For Sale

DUCK TENT. Large with side cur-tains and poles. Will sell for one-four- th

cost.PHAETON. Good Rubber Tire Phae-

ton In excellent condition. RubberTires almost new. Very cheap.

HOMING PIGEONS. Home-bre-d andImported stock. Beautiful birds. $2.00per pair. $5.00 half dozen.

.FERTILIZER. Poultry and PigeonGuano. Fine for plants. $1.00 per bag.$1.25 per bag delivered to any part ofcity or boat.

Enquire:WALTER C. WEEDON,

Room 5 Mclntyre Building.

choo22

TIe Star's idea is to gain the of every school boyand girl in and is willing to pay for their aid. Thework will not interfere with their school it can beafter hours by one or more hours each day to acanvass of their to gain far the Star. Forthis service we will pay school children ONE- - HALF of all new

they may If 75 cents is collected for one monththe boy or girl will receive 37 cents; if $2.00 is collected for onequarter, we will hand over one if $8.00 is collected for one year,

give the little business man or little business woman $4.00.

In addition to the generous the Star will award thesum of One Hundred in gold coin, divided into fourThe boy or girl who secures the of new willbe paid $50.00; prize for second highest $25.00; prize,$15.00; fourth prize, $10.00.

With energy, and tact, any school girl or boymay easily make-som- e money and win a cash prize and thereward in each case will be worth the effort. At this season of theyear it is an easy matter to gain for The

ff

)

.'at

ee)

:. 0;o., al;o".'.o

Don't Throw a Rock

22.

At a and expect to get It.If you really wish the bird, use nti L.C Smith shot gun.

Ry the 2nd woanother of L. C.

Smith shot guns made upfor the In those Islands andfitted with the latest In rubber butt

Call nnd this Ifyou nro In the finest thingmade In the way of a shot gun,

A large of Selbynnd Rlftck also Just,

fresh from the

M HALL & SON, LT0. 8'tS;t

California RoseCreameryButter

H

RETAIL

STREET.

Decemberreceived shipment

shooting

examine shipmentInterested

shipment Smokelesspowder

received factory.

Weigh the butter you are gettingand see if your pound weighs sixteenounces. California Rose Creamery But-

ter Is a full sixteen ouncesof the finest butter made. This buttercomes from the rich alfalfa district ofCalifornia and Is always pure andsweet. Used by best familiesalmost exclusively. We deliver It onIce to your residence. Sold only by

iVi!

.. -

. a

?:a

a

a..Ot

enry May & Co.,WHOLESALE

m:. itxjiuio28 nnd Hotel Robinson Block.

THE BEST DRY GOODS STORE THE CITY.

Also of a fine line of STRAW HATS for Ladles andHATS trimmed In the very latest styles at lowest prices.

Souvenirs !Beautiful colored oil paintings of Ha-

waiian scenes from $1 upwards. Col-

ored postal cards, forfriends abroad. The largest and bestassortment of Hawaiian curios.

Woman's ExchangeHOTEL NEAR FORT.

Want ads the Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines thrte times for 25centa.

liildren

NOTICE.

:.

..'

:.

.V

92.

32 St.

IN

in

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral Injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult the Legal Protection Committee1 ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBulldl"t.

Want ads in the Star bring quickads in the Star bring quick ts.

Three lines three times for 25

Campaign NOW OPEN And Closes On Saturday December' 19

Prizes Will Be Awarded On December 3ip & sp flp

services brightHonolulu liberally

duties; accomplisheddevoting thorough

neighborhood subscriberssub-

scriptions receive.

dollar;wewill

commissionDollars prizes.

largest number subscribersnumber third

perseverance brightChristmas

subscribers Star.

Pheaennt,

Nevadan,

especially

plates.

Cartridges

.v.v.

AlWJBaaaaMniaaMiaiaWaBMta

guaranteed

Honolulu's

TELEPHONES.

m

E. 8.

DA,

manufacturers

photographs,

nt

Subscription envelopes of the following form, which may be had at THEbTAR office, must be filled out in ink by the subscriber to constitute a bonafide new subscription. Subscription made in any other form will not beconsidered in the contest.

x

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,Honolulu, Hawaii:

I desire .to become a subscriber to THE HAWAIIAN STAR through thepersonal solicitation of name (of Niy or girl)

AddressPleaso deliver THE STAR beginning 1903I certify that I am not a subscriber at present and that this is a bona fide

subscription.I enclose j nttlrt0 Shi? subscription, which please continue

until further notice. If at any tlmo after the first month I decide that I donot wish the paper continued, I will u notify the offlc..

Subscriber's NameAddress.....1903

The time to start to work is right away, for those who start in witha will early in the contest are most apt to reap the richest harvest.

The contest ends December 19, 1903,Any one calling at The Star Office will be given a sufficient quan-

tity of subscription envelopes, as above, to start the girls and boys atwork.

C.

All NationsnXCUPT CARRIE

Drink

!Pfimo Lager

& CD,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTS FOR...Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a.

Sugar Company, Honomti SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, ICapapalaRanch,

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

ton P kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Coolce PresidentGa&. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.33.' Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. & Seo'y.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorQ R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

REDUCTIONSALE

NOW ON AT

S. OZAKIWAVERLEY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

ATWHOLESALE THICES

20 to 30 per cent DiscountOn All Sales From

St5 Cents Jr

The entire stock must be sold! Weare simply sacrificing the goods In or-

der to get the money out of the stockas quickly as possible.

166 IIOTF.L STREET

S. SAI6U,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

US, Beretanla Street, near PunchbowL

Snpoiin HintsON

11About every home there are

some things which .ire not nspleasing In appearance as youwould like, yet too useful tothrow away.

Worn chairs for instance canbe changed with hardly any ex-pense Into beautiful pieces offurniture, nothing simpler oreasier with "Sapolln" Enamels.

Sapolin Enamels (29 colors).Sapolln Bathtub Enamel,Sapolln Aluminum Enamel,"Our Favorite" Gold Enamel,Japanese Gold Paint,Sapolln Furniture Polish,Sapolln Varnish Stains,Sapolln Varnishes, etc.

I I.LIMITED

177 South King St.

Don'tWasteTime

Experimenting with unreliable andcheap hair preparations.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Is an Idealtonic and an effectual and permanentcure for dandruff and other scalp dis-

eases.

Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

Holiday

NoveltiesFrom SWITZERLAND, GER-

MANY, FRANCE AND

The latest fads In HouseholdUtensils and Kitchen Ware.

OUR PRICES THE LOWEST!Careful housewives call and

Inspect,

LEWIS & CO., LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

The Lewers & Cooke Building.169 KING STREET.

2102 Telephones 210.

The Island Meal Company,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

Plerbert E. Gares, Manager.Hind, Rolph & Co., Agents.

Located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building.

NOW OPEN EOIl BUSINESS

Supply of Island Turkeys Now OnHand From Kahikinui Ranch

Orders for Thanksgiving Turkeys Now Taken

A sunnlv of the finest quality of Island meats, poultry and game,together with all other market goods, also imported goods which arein demand by the public will always be on hand.Telephone Main 76. Honolulu, T. H.

TUB MAAVAtlAM 8TAH. flftnHOAT. IHMlBM I, lPfe.

DENIES JAPS WERE

REFUSED L

J. 1. HAM. 01V1SB II1B SI UK OP THK.

NMlOltATlOK OF JAPAXK8BWAY OF VICTORIA.

BT

MDlTOtt UTAH: Permit me a fewIIimh to en irac I Mini trrorft which haveIhmii publlnhwl relative to mywlf.

It Is true that I have been mul amHetiliK a attorney mid trustee for sev-eral .lupmiese who handle jteople wish-ing to go to the mainland, but It Is nottrue that 1 represent any convolutionIn Seattle or elttewhere seeking to ob-

tain laborers from here. It Is true thatthe mid partleH for whom I am attor-ney send 27 Japs jier Aonuigl, Oct. 21at.

'Tls true that Consul Morlkawa ofVancouver, cabled here that said Japshad been refused landing and had beenordered deported. 'Ts true that I Im- -mediately Instructed my clients to hearts and bring tears the

more applications for pass- - or men aimage per the Canadian-Australia- n routeuntil I could Investigate the sttUus ofaffairs. Thereupon I cabled the Gen-eral Passenger Agent of the said Canadian-A-

ustralian line, the followingmessage, to wit:

"Are Aorangl Japanese ordered de-ported? BALL."

The nbove cable was Immediately an-

swered by General Agent Crauford, ofthe said Canndian-Australla- n line, asfollows, to wit: "No." In duo courseof mall I received from said AgentCrauford, the following letter, to wit:

Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 7th, 1903.Ball, Esq., Honolulu, H. I.Dear Sir: I duly received your cable

of the 4th Instant reading: "Are Ao-rangl Japanese ordered deported'.'" towhich I cabled you ttie word "No."

We did not experience any dllllcultyIn regard to Japanese on board the

an

i

unable to for carre(i the Ar-th- ethese Japanese re- - Levlson," In a manner well

Instructions deported from cora traditions the play.ns were landed with as

i pieas- - as "Lanty O'Moore."ed to say that there was no truth Inthe report. Yours truly,

S. CRAUFORD,Asst. General Agent.

throwing still further on thematter question, I quote from a re-

cent letter received by mo from P. B.Lazier, passenger and ticket agent ofthe Pacific Coast Steamship Co., locat-ed at Seattle, the following, wit:

"Any Japs coming ram Honolulu toSan Francisco, via Victoria, will besubject to annoyances whatever.The Canadian Inspectors simply wishto know that are In transit fromone American port to another, and ourInspector will make affidavit to that

giving It to the purser of oursteamer, his to.Washington. W Harrhanil

arrival H. Wlchman appointed com- -

and which will be sufficient evidenceto the Inspectors there that they havecome an American port and whichwill admit them at San Francisco with

any annoyance. is' no which Interested aretax on them."

ml, 1, AfTtnlnl inn.ln ltnshowed

from Japan. Each month prob-ably or 200 Japs leave here for themainland. It is absolutely impossiblefor very large number of Japs toleave these Islands ns the steamers re-

fuse carry more than a veryeach The last Moana carried 44

Japs for my clients, though they hadmore applications on file, I ad-

vised to make only minimumshipments month so ns not to dis-

turb the labor conditions the Islands.I am not advocate of Japanese la-

borers In these Islands, but is thebest be at the

body laborers send awayannually $3,000,000 cash to be deposit-ed a foreign country, are a menaceto the prosperity upbuilding ofsuch country. It Is a leakage that willultimately sap the financial vitality ofthese Islands. I have always been nndam now of the good old-ti-

Southern plantation Negro labor-ers, such as are found the sugardis-trlct- s

Louisiana and Texns. Thesepeople are American to the backbone.They are docile, honest, Industriousand easily handled nnd best of theycan be depended on to spendearnings right here at home.now I nm formulating plans to InterestNegro laborers of the kind aforesaidthese Islands, and I hope with the co-operation of our planters ultimatelypeople these fertile lmds with laborerswho will meet the requirements

our conditions.Very respectfully

J. P.Honolulu, Dec. 3rd, 1903.

HOLLOWAY

DIG

ELECTED

TAKES COOPERS PLACE ON THEOF AGRICULTURE AND

The Board of and Fores-try Its regular weekly meetingyesterday afternoon, with PresidentThurston In chair. C. S. Hollo-wa- y,

as now superintendent of Pu-ll- c

Works, was unanimously chosen se-cretary of the board. He submitted afinancial statement showing $21,561.02available for the rest of year, whileNovember December expenses ascalculated amount to, $13,125.21."Professor R. L. C. Perkins was pre-

sent and was asked regarding tlie re-

turn of Professor Koebele. lat-ter Is Alameda now, and has re-ported another discovery of beetlewhich it Is thought will attack the leafhonner. The board decided write,to Koebele and ask him return as

convenient. An.nllownnee of$500 was made for Instruments andbonks for the entomological department.

Qlftard suggested that theboard might a Journal of its own,

of opinion inrormaHon, besides the occasional bulletins

might Issued. The presidentappointed W. M. Olffard a ofonu to sec about It.

President Thurston suggested thattho executive gazette thenolntments of district foresters. Hollo

suggested that chief foresterbe Included, It was replied inniForester Ilosmer had not yet acceptedthe position. had received aletter from Hall, the foreUor sent here

latelr to report on Hawaiian forwt.who that Mntmer wmiM alRintttrtalnly rpt thr ltl r. The rirnl- -

ili'til nil Id lhif Min iill. llrto the aame fT t.Mr. KMnrllp publish"! complaint

about foul in the King Mt-rr- t nur.err adverted by Thuraton. who

t mm inirr nui iviik grvwnitfor the complaint.

A motion adopted directing the.ntomwofrr ilvlaion to sanilM tnt

miraery and report what It cmtfltteftwhs and what could done remedythe uttuntlon.

On motion of Carter. It waa de-

cided that the meetings of the board beheld at o'clock on

THE PLAY DREW TEARS

That splendid "Kant Lysine,"which has brought t"ar to the eyes ofseveral generation of play gofers by Itstone story of the retribution and suf-fering of nn erring wife and mother,proved last night at the Ori.heum thatthe story still has the power to touch

said virtuous toreceive no eyes uom woman ui muimii

the

to

effect,

to

to

to

feelings. The play waa presented bythe Walter Sanford Company of play-ers. It was excellently staged, andplayed with feeling, delicacy and ef-

fectiveness. The curtain In the lastact went down on real tears In frontof footlights, whatever simu-lation them may been behindthe footlights.

Some of the greatest actors and act-resses of the English stagehave played the part of "Lady Isabel,""Lord Carlyle." and "Sir Arthur Levl-son- ."

The highest tribute to their act-ing they could receive wns theof their audience sympnthy thesorrow depicted on the stage.tribute the members of the Walter San-for- d

Company of players received lastnight. Miss Laura Wall asIsabel" was most effective. WilliamDesmond made a very satisfactoryArchibald Carlyle." Mr. Henderson

Aorangl nna am account ungrateful part of "Sirreport that had In

to be wlth tlle ofVancouver they all Ethelle Earle "Barbara," Tommyvery nine ueiay. uowevcr, am shearer and Aue- -

E.

As lightIn

no

they

out

of who

of

Even

of

committee

namiiiw

speaking

laide Smith as "Joyce," all added greatly to merit of the performance."East Lynno" be repeated tonight,and should draw a crowded hoiuie. Itwill be given again at Saturdaymatinee. Friday and Saturday nights

attraction be "The Pace thatKills."

PUBLIC NEflHGThe Merchants' Association call-

ed a public meeting for Saturday even-

ing to discuss the matters concerningcounty government and congressionalaction centered in F. M. Hatch's mis- -

who will have this In j bIoii i .

' F. asession on m San Francisco,

fromTrent Mclnemy

appointed committee speak-ers. meeting public

the subjectThere head.

invueu.discuss subject

t'ment community. calledmatter April last,Japs landed disembarked town meeting.port

any

trip.

hadthem

each

that had present.Any

In

advocate

In

their

In

ideallocal

yours,BALL.

IS

BOARD

FORESTRY.

Agricultureheld

thethe

this

toto

If.have

that bo

olllcer

but

Carter

atfted

tree

waa

be

Wednesday

play

the thehave

tearswith

That

"Lady

thur

thewill

the

the will

has

pos--were

few

but

soon

and

tho

miLiee iu secure .l iiuii niand R. H. and E. A.were a on

The Is a one toall In

t

150

can

allall

W.

for

np'

"of

ine ul wiu iuuulimb joto the and get the sen- -

that in 1575 of the It is

and at this a

Innn

it

and

an

to

and

TheIn

a

as

way

in

oujeui

WALTHAM WATCHES.STEM WINDING, LEVER ESCAPEMENT.

THE BEST POCKET TIMEPIECES IN

THE WORLD.MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY THE

American Waltham Watch Company,

WALTHAM, MASS., U. S. A.THC OLDEST WATCH FACTORY IN AMERICA AND THE LAnQCOT

IN THE WORLD,

FOR SALE BT RELIABLE WATCH DEALERS EVERYWHERE.

JM

MoIXEHXY BLOCK, XOKT Tiei21CA'

Beginning Kovemta 28 for 4 Weeks, Grand Christmas Sale o

Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Furnishing Goods, Boots mid Shoes, LadleaUnderwear, Chlldrens Toys and other goods, too numerous to mention.

CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS.

OrientalDry mid Fancy

a 9 Goods...

NEW STOCK OF CURIOS. A G REAT VARIETY SUITABLE FOR

CHINA WARE, SATSUMA AND 335!?CLOISONNE WARES CARVED IVORY,

SANDAL WOOD BOXES,EBONY FURNITURE, SILVER WARE.

Waity Building, King Street, opposite Advertiser Office.Phone White 2746.

DOLLIS

Bazaar'

To each customer purchasing not lessthan One Dollar's Worth of Goods will bepresented with a Handsome Dressed Doll.These Dolls are easily worth one dollar, butyou get the value in your purchase and thegift of the Doll besides. Don't let theopportunity go.

Sale will begin at 7 a. m. and' Inst until

lOOO IollsAre GrivenAwayOnly One Doll Will bo Given to Each Customer

A Week from To-morro- w We Will Hold Another DOLLDAY and Give Away Another 1000

HOBRON DRUG CO .Enters' Block, Fort St.

J

4.

ft: :

., .

' i. j -

L. C. ABLE 5TSMIIWONII MAIN III1. O. IKJX III.

August KernGentiine

STEEL RAZORS

T3ACH OF THESE HAZ-Oll- S

ARE TESTED ANDTHOSE NOT PERFECTARE REJECTED.

BESIDES WE GUARAN-TR- R

EVERY ONE WE&KL.L..

SHOULD IT PROVE DE-FECTIVE OR NOT HOLDSTS EDGES RETURN TOTJS AND IT WILL BE RE-PLACED.

LIMITED

Phone Main 317.

Union and, Hotel Streets.

if

,i.'

suw .uviiu'niim:vrHnltllt Hwi I'hij.H K Wli hmnn A i'o ... .I'm.'Mnbion Piiir . I'nfHxwallHn oprrn llnuftr I'mHsr Annnrlnllon Meeting .. . I'nf

NUNS IN A NL'TSIlJtlili

L'ttriiKtiipti Tlmt (Slv (.ndcin(irtlSi'.wn of Hut Dmj.

TMK WRATH KR.Weather Hurenu, Punahou. 1 p. m.Wind frenh northmut: weather clear.Morning minimum temperature, 71;

midday maximum temperature, 7; ba-

rometer, I a. m. SO. 01 riilnn (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 14 noun ending

a. m. .19; alwolute moisture at a.m. 8.4 grains per rnblc foot; humidityit a. in. 68 tier cent.

It. C. I.YDKCKICn.Territorial .Meteorolotilat.

A package lmn been found. See cIhimU(led column.

Rainier lteer Is the worklngtnan'sdrink an well as the rich man's.

The Lellehua Athletic Cluh will tflvet ji.iper chne and moker this even-ing.

Chalmers Graham, formerly a resi-dent of Honolulu, nulled by the Gaelicfor Manila.

H. F. Wlchman & Co.'s opticalare KlviiiR comfort to others

and can do the same from you.The catholic Ladles Aid Society will

meet tomorrow nfternoon at the C6n-ve- nt

meeting room at 3 o'clock.Edwin C. Ewell, whose accidental

death at San AlHteo was reported In thepress cablegrams, was a brother ofMrs. A. J. Lyon.

The Bar Association will hold nnmeeting this afternoon nt 4

o'clock In the olllcos of Kinney.& Cooper.

The Oriental Bazaar's stock of goodsselected for the holiday trade Is now ondisplay. The public Is Invited to Ins-

pect them.Duncan Macfarlane. a popular mem-

ber of the local Scottish colony, wasreported yesterday as being very lowtit the residence of Mrs. Bickcrton.

"A Gentleman of France" will be theopening bill of the Nelll Co. at theHawaiian Opera House on Saturday.Saals are now on sale at Wall, NicholsCo.

William Ellis says that John K. Sum-ner has returned from Tahiti to SanFrancisco, and will shortly return to'Honolulu to spend the remainder of hisdays.

Bishop & Co.. agents for The Liver-pool and London and Globe InsuranceCompany, are distributing handsomeportfolios with the compliments of thefsenson.

Charles Brown, who was in Hollls-tor- 's

Drug Store about eighteen years,is expected back in the Alameda fromDresden, Germany, where he went fouryeirs igo to visit his parents.

The Cntholic Benevolent Union willgive a grand ball nt Progress Hall onPnturdoy evening. The grand march

' be i't S o'clock. Admittance isDfiy cents for each person. The pro-ceeds ore for the charitable purposesof the lienevolent Union.

Tomorrow the Hobron Drug Co. holdtheir first doll day and will give eachcustomer a dressed doll with a pur-chase of $1 worth of drug store goods.One thousand dolls will be given away.

The Woman's Auxllliary of St. An-

drew's Cathedral will hold their weeklysowing meeting tomorrow afternoon,Friday, at 2 o'clock, in the rear of Io-la- nl

school. Armstrong building, Bere-tan- ia

and Richards streets.

CANADIAN APPLES.Just arrived. C. J. Day & Com-

pany. Canadian Apples. Excellentquality.

DID NOT FIND THE COIN.Diver Terrlll returned Yesterday

from a special trip to Punaluu whitherhe went for the purpose of trying toreceive a bag of coin that was droppedover board from the steamer MaunaLoa on the last trip. The coin wasnot found, but nn old anchor was.

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

14

1898

lltl HAWAIIAN UTAH. TtttfMBAT, MKtitIM J, iff,

LOOKING

INFORMATION

The TouiIpI Promotion i 'ommit ttadvertisement In the Ktnien .ue hi ma-in a rerr heavy mail t JWretn i y I';M. Bojnl, showing that they are anxm-In- g

Interest In Hawaii among )moj lewho think of coining-- . All it of

are made In the letter sent andthe amount of corretjHjndence I con-

stantly Increaalng. Rome of those mak-ing Inquiries submit questions It wo"uldtake a committee of experts to attemptto answer.

By the Gaelic yesterday a letter wanreceived from California which con-

tains one of the biggest Data of ques-tion yet received. It Is from a manwho aays he Is writing In behalf of aparty of people who are thinking ofcoming; to Hawaii. He submits hie lintuf Inquiries as follows:

"Question: How much iter month InHonolulu for small dwelling houses,say one, with hydrant water Included"Ans

"Question: What la the rent in Ho-

nolulu for a furnished room of av-erage quality, hydmnt water Included?

"Question: What Is the rent irmouth In Honolulu for furnished roomand hydrant water Included? Alts -

"Question: How do the prices ofgroceries compare with those of SenFrancisco, in your city? Ans

"Quostlon: What kind of clothing unecessary for both men and women 1,1

the winter months In Honolulu city'.'Ans

"Question: What Is the price of but-ter per pound nt retail? AnsSame of eggs , Same of fresh fish

'Same of beef steak"Question: Will It pay immigrants

to ship kitchen and other householdgoods from San Francisco to Honolulu?Aus

"Question: Are mosquitoes very trou-blesome In Honolulu? Ans

"Question: Do mosquitoes annoychildren so that they cannot sit out ofdoors In the evening or early hours ofthe night? Ans

"Question: Can persons sit. out ofdoors In Honolulu at night comfortablyIn the winter season? Ans ,..

"Question: How far Is It from thecenter of .Honolulu to the nearest bath-ing beach? Ans And the meansof getting there by public conveyance?Ans

"Question: What are the prices ofgood ordinary driving or saddle horsesIn Honolulu? Ans Same of acheap buggy with top? Ans

"Question: Is the weather so cold :i3to make fire necessary In the houses InHonolulu at any time? Ans

"Question: What .is the price of kero-sene per gallon In your city? AnsSame of gasoline? Ans '. Sameof wood per cord? Alts k"4S'

"Question: At what season of theyear do rains fall In Honolulu?Ans

"Question: How many inches of bain,fall in Honolulu during the year, themost any year? Ans

"Question: Is the climate of Hono-lulu favorable to bronchial or asthma-tic troubles? Ans.- -

"Is there n medlcinnl springy, or hotspring, on the Island of Oahu, recom-mended for rheumatic troubjos? Au3.

"Question: If the party are .not in ahurry can you recommend sailing ves-sels or schooner from San Francisco toHonolulu? Ans If so whichare the better? Ans

"Question: lAre there plenty, of shellfish of any kind In the salt water of theIsland of Oahu? If so please state ifthey nre edible and names. Ans

"Question: What are the current pri-ces of residence lots unimproved with-in the sewer district of Honolulu?Ans

"I am requested to ask you, by oneof the young ladles of our party! whatprices poultry brings In the retail mar-kets In Honolulu. Chickens? AnsTurkeys, If any? Ans ,. Geese

and Ducks"We respectfully suggest that any

additional Information concerning Ho-nolulu and Its suburbs can be written'below and on page eight."

Star Want ada pay at once.

WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD

WE STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON THE

ASSERTION THAT OUR LINES TODAY OF

OtA GlassSolid SilverwareOrnaments (in Bronze and Terra Cotta)

Bohemian GlassCoalport & Minton CliinaDecorated Fancy Cliinalianey IampsJPlatecl Ware

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd

Dealers in HouselioldNecessities

Janios F. Morgan,a ttrrrtnwuuti innBROKER

JIT-N- T Kaahumanu nt. Tel. Main It.V, O. Hoi M.

By order of the administrator of anRotate, I will Mil at Public Auction atmy salesroom, on

SATURDAY, DI8CHA1UBR I, 10M

At It o'clock noon, at my salesroom,847 Kaahumanu street, I will sell atPublic Auction

1 Shares of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Inlota to suit purahasers. Also at samehour and place

100 Shares Hawaiian AgriculturalCo., par value $100 each, In lots to suitpurchasers.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Wei! Boring OutfitAT AUCTION

0x SATURDAY, DEC 5. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At City Mill Co., opposite RailroadDepot I will sell at Public Auction,

of the Chin Sank Well Co.,One Well-borin- g outllt, complete.Two sets of Tools, large and small,

etc., etc.Outfit can now be seen at the place

of sale.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

E0R SALE.1. Piece of land at Kalia, WalkikI,

area about 6234 square feet.2. Land at Pallkea, Nuuanu valley,

about 1 acres of fine Taro land.The above two pieces of property are

offered for sale at bargain prices.

JAS. F. MORGAN,847 Kaahumanu Street.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LE? 7 CASTINGS.

ilachlnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blocksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines three times for 25cents.

a, F, Morgan PresidentCM) Jlrwwn Vice-preside- nt

F, HuMare 8erelaryChM. 11. Atherton AuditorW, H. Hoogs Treaa. and Mgr

TKLKPHONK MAIN JM.

Hustace&Go.,LtdQUEEN BTHEET

OICAIICKH I IM

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRiVYINQ

.L30, WHITE AND BLACK. SAND

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lut.ch.

BE FINEST RESORT IN THE CITY

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

General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, rimiagerInsurance Department office Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Xmas IsAnd so we are now prepared to

The Picturesque

presents, and such as will always be appreciated, including

HANDKERCHIEFS,PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,

HOSIERY IN LISLE AND SILK,

SILK WAISTS,

GLOVES, we carry the celebrated Trefousse,

FANCY SILKS for Waists and Dresses,

LACE COLLARS AND FANS,

Also TAILOR MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS,

RAGLANS, JACKETS, ETC.

Whitney &

HAWAII

New and rois,l edition. 70 FULLPAGE ILLl'STRATIONS with descrip-tive text.

The BEST BOOK on the HAWAIIANISLANDS ever published. Makes abeautiful gift to friends abroad.

The price only $1.25. Postage 23oextra.

ILL NICHOLS CO., LTD,

,Ltd.

OFFICERS. j

II. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vice-Preside- nt

W.M. ALEXANDER... 2d Vice-Pre- a't

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Coa

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company, ,

Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

Tho Calllornla and OrlontatSteamship Company

Twpntx'.flvo cents riava for n. Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

Comingshow you many useful articles foa

flarsh, Ltd

particular

You cannot do better elsewhere

for your Christmas Presents

ARE UNCOMPARABLY BETTER THAN THEY HAyE

BEEN AT ANY TIME DURING OUR BUSINESS CAREER OF

TEN YEARS. AN ASSERTION OF THIS KIND IS NOT TO BE

LIGHTLY MADE. WE VALUE OUR REPUTATION HIGHLY

AND BELIEVE IT TO HAVE BEEN EARNED FAIRLYTHROUGH A FIDELITY TO PRINCIPLE, MAINTAINED

STEADILY DURING THE TEN YEARS WE HAVE BEEN IN

BUSINESS. OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAY IS THE FINEST ANDTHE ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST.

PRICES THE LOWESTIN THE CITY ...

Island orders given

attention