r

"'uriMtfiM 7

TJ1K UK ST EVENING NEWSPAPKK IN HONOLULU

TELEPHONE xqr KAT S TT flTOPfcnP A T? SECONDBusiness

STAROffice JLJk JTjr MrMf iJirifcr JsV JLI wf JL Cr3kr 1 EDITION

The Star Prints More Local News Than Any Other Paper In This City.

VOI,. XV IIONOU U , IIAWAM IIKI'U llK u. i x ..

IMllilR iTIAM "MAYOR"

i GIRL'S iViURDER

luiLuiuuniivii taYi np rc

LPlJUU IllUJJlilUUOVlSRNOR FREAR TELLS OP INTIMATIONS THAT CONGRESS WILL

TAKE ACTION TO HELIEVE HAWAII'S LABOR DIFFICULTY

BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES APPEAR TO HE IN FAVOU OF THE

PENDINO HEPBURN HILL.

""I was very glad to learn that thoHepburn bill to modify tho immigra-tion law as relates to European Imm-igration to Hawaii, had been approvedby tho IIouso Committee." It wa3Governor Frear speaking to a Starrepresentative this morning.

"Do you look for any serious opposi-tion to it in either IIouso2" ho wasasked.

"I do not bellovo there will bo. De-

mocrats and Republican aro alike sup-porting it, and it has met with thoApproval of some of tho strongest op-

ponents of Oriental immigration. Theydo not consider that tho class of Eu-ropean immigrants will bo cheapening

BURGLARY AND HOLD-U- P AT EWA LAST NIGHT AND

LATTER MAY BEEN AND

DEFINITE CLEWS THE MISSING REWARD

IS NEEDED.

Two men broke into the store atKahuku plantation last night. Theywere not Lopez and Roderlgues, thoescaped convicts.

Two men held up another man atEwa last night and he who was heldup does know if they were Lopezand' Roderlgues or if they were not.

The manager of Kahuku plantationeffected tho capture of one of the menwho broke Into tho plantation storeand he was shipped to the city thismorning. His name is Manuel Do Cos-

ta and he Is held for andit is thought he may know somethingof Lopez and Roderlgues or of theirmovements.

Melekulo, cowboy, was tho man heldup at Ewa, but he fought desperately

Tho regular meeting of tho Woman'sGuild and Woman's Auxiliary of St.Andrew's will meet on Monday after-noon at 2:30 at tho residence of Mrs.Rycroft, 1555 Wilder Avenue.

GOODS FASHIONhas flvo groat leaders. Seo them ondisplay at Sachs', Fort St.

Fins Job Printing, Star Office.

THERE'SQUESTION

about the necessity of in-

surance now-a-day- s. It cost uollttlo to make welfare ofyour family a certainty, and thobenefit Is such a big help tothem when it comes.

Tho only things to consider arowhat company you shall Insuroin, and for what amount.

Naturally, both these questionsAro Important one. Wo under-stand llfr Insurance and wo are

to givo you tho benefitof our konwledgo and experl-enc- o

without charge.

Hawaiian

To., Limited,

Fort Street

Amorlcan labor. Hay-es, of California talked with mo ontho matter whllo I was In Washington.Ho favors It, although ho is one ottho leaders against Japanese immi-gration. Senator Pylos, of Washing-ton, nlso favors it,

"I had a talk as well, with Presi-dent Gompors, of tho Amorlcan Fed-eration of Labor. Ho was much in-

terested and did not offer objectionsto the bill. I was to have had anoth-er talk with him, but missed connec-tions in somo way. However, I learn-ed from others later that ho had

himself as approving ourplan."

AT KAHUKU

THE HAVE BY LOPEZ RODERIGUES

NO TO ESCAPES

not

Investigation,

DRESS

NO

tho

prepared

Trust

Representative

ex-

pressed

and got away. He says it is possiblothat his assailants wnrn thn ilPRnrtorsfrom Oahu prison, but ho does not!know.

Tho opinion was expressed at thopolico station this morning that It wa--

up to tho High Sheriff to offer a sub-stantial reward, say ?100 each, for thocapture of Lopez and Roderlgues; thatthen tho country people, if tho escapesare in the country, would get out andhustle for tho men so badly wanted bytho police.

Chief Taylor returned from a huntfor the runaways irf Waimea yester-day evening. He and his men foundthe usual traces of somebody havlnpcamped hero and there, but there wasnothing to identify the campers as theoutlaws.

E. A. Mclnerny was taken suddenlyill this morning and it was reportedthat ho had a severe attack. His

however, proved to bo not serious.Dr. Herbert Is attending him.

HOME-MAD- E DELICACIES.Everything In the Alexander Young

Cafe is home-mad- e, and fresh anddainty. That's why it's popular.

Clothes to Fit

MADE OX TDK 1'KEMISKS11 Y WHITE LAIJOlt

New CutterIVexv- - GoodsIateststylesPerfect

LMRR&CIUTDAI.AKEA STREET.

(Aamrlatnl fim fable to Thi Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, January 25.

Mayor Taylor of this city is to marryMiss Eunice Jeffers next inoutti.

LONDONS

IN FRISCO(Aasociatid Press Cable to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, January 25 JacK

London and his wife, who startedaround tho world In their wonderfulketch, tho Snarl;, and went to Honolulu whero they remained several,months, sailing thence to the Marque-sas Islands, today arrived here fromTahiti in the S. S. Mariposa. Theywere brought here on business, 'i'heywill rejoin tho Snarlc.

MILE IN 2:10 5.

(Atsoetnted Press Cable to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, January 25. In

tho Burns handicap Montgomery winsover Clamor and Rifleman In tho ordernamed. Time: 2:10 5.

TORPEDOERS REPORTED.MONTEVIDEO, January 25. Tho

American torpedo flotilla has beensighted approaching this port.

REVOLT AT AN END.E, January 2a

The revolt has been suppressed and theleader, Jean Juneau, has been shot.

RESERVED BIG JUMP.NEW YORK, January 25. Tho

banks' increase In reserve within tholast week amounts to 114,500,000.

KING OF THE KOREAN COUNTER-FEITERS IS ALLEGED TO HAVEBEEN ARRESTED.

U. S. Marshal E. R. Hendry receiv-ed a wireless this morning from Kal-lu- a,

Hawaii, to the effect that KangYong Soon, by all accounts .thoshrewdest and most clever counter-feiter in the Territory, had been locat-ed. Tho Marshal will lcavo by thofirst boat to got his man.

Kang Yong Soon, lias been wantedfor a year or more. In tho generalround up of two gangs of counter-feiters on Hawaii last summer, homanaged to slip through the net, andis supposed to bo tho only member ottho gangs not brought to book for hisoffenses. According to all tho otherscaptured, and who aro now sorvlngsentences, somo of whom havo provedthemselves to bo exceedingly expertat dio making, ho has ability whichruts him easily in tho van.

A PROTEST.A meeting of tho residents of Liiriia

street and that vicinity will be holdon Tuesday night of next week Intthoschool house on School street nearLIHha, to take up tho matter of thorecent decision of the Supremo Courtin tho Rapid Transit caso, and to dis-

cuss further steps against tho com-pany, as tho residents aro not at allpleased with their so called 10 min-ut- rs

headway, established under thodP"'sIon.

Tho committee who were appointedto look Into tho state of affairs beforothe beginning of tho suit will alsomake a report.

Best cup of coffeo In the city. NewEngland Bakery.

AN ENTERPRISING MERCHANTK. Yamamoto Is the- olggost importer

of Japanogo goods in Hawaii. Everysteamer froni tho orient (tramp orpassenger) brings him tho largest ship-

ment consigned to ono 'firm. By get- -Ing his goods In largo quantities tho

freight and other charges are greatlyreduced which enables him to undersellall competitors.

New England Winery candles aronourishing and dollghtful. Try them.

NEW YORK, January !i'.T..e dis-

covery of the nude body o a g.-o- d

looking woman, hearing evidence of u

violent death, partly submerged In tnePassaic N. X, swamps, is a mysterystill shrouded by unravelled circum-stances.

THE SAILORS' L'NION OF THE

PACIFIC NOW HAS NEW lXJCALj

AGENT.

"From tho time I swung on a bosun'schair from tho coupler of a tall-en- d

box-ca- r, because I didn't havo tlioprice of a Pullman, which is more thanJack London ever did, up to tho pres-

ent contiguous and auspicious isr.omentwhen I'm about to agitato the powder-ed coral from the fundaments of my

feet and bid Honolulu a foud fare-

well," declared Joseph Thomas Rich-

ard LIddy from tho stoop of the Ship-

ping Commissioner's olllco this morn-ing, "I was never possessed by somany conflicting emotions. God andtho captain willing I will put a changeof lingerie into my valise and departfrom this city on the Hilonlan, leav-

ing tho agency of the Sailors' Unionot the Pacific In tho hands of MisterEdward Johnson, my relief, me beingbound for broader Ileitis."

LIddy this morning formally trans-ferred his authority to his successor,tho eloquent Celt placing in the handsor the llkcly-lookii- ig Scandinavianthe records and codes of office.

LIddy will bo missed, as CaptainPeabody of tho W. H. Marston re-

marked, for ho is liked bv sailors andmasters, oven If his one tonguo doostalk about moro than his two eyes see.

Red derby, green tlo, emerald pin,celluloid collar, gold chain and creas-ed trousers and all, LIddy leaves thishappy hunting ground to mako roomfor Johnson who arrived In the Hilo-

nlan with two monster trunks, an Im-

mense typewriter, a small library anda lot of other dunnage.

LIddy never used a typewriter In hisUfa and yet, with formidable pen, hoslung communications at tho papers onanything llko as much of tho publicityterfront etlnuntto. If Johnson hasanything of as much of tho publicityhug in his system his broad-guag- e

typewriter will swamp tho press.

FROM A NOVA SCOTIA PUBLISHER.Mr. II. G. Harris, publisher ot the

Advertiser, Kcntvllle, N. S., make3 thofollowing Btntoment: "I havo usedChamberlain's Cough Remedy for my-so- lf

and family and find It to be onoot the best mcdlcinos for coughs andcolds that I over tried." For sale byall dealers, Benson, Umlth & Co. agentsfor Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

STILL ft MYSTERY

The body has been Identified as sov-- .eral different women, nono of whichhas been bourne out by subsequent

Several suspects have been placedunder arrest but no developments canconnect them with the girls' murder.

JUDGE DOLE ALLOWS SOME OF

DEFENSE'S CLAIMS UNDER THE

INDICTMENT FOR MURDER.

Judge Dole this morning passed upontho motion ot Thompson & demons,attorneys for Jonn Wynne, , chargedwith tho murdor of Third Assistant

. Engineer McKlnnon of the S. S. Rose-cran- s,

that tho prosecution bo requiredto elect upon which count of the volu-

minous indictment they propose to trytho case. The court holds that tho

I

grounds In part aro well taken. In! ruling on the motion Judge Dolo says:1 "The indictment contains six counts: two that it was committed 'on a certainj havo been committed on tho high seas,two that Is was committed on a certainhaven of the Pacific Ocean, to wit, thohmbor of Honolulu,' and two that Itwas committed "in a certain arm ot thoPacific Ocean, to wit. tho harbor ofHonolulu.' There aro other differencesbetween tho counts which,' however, arenot brought up under this motion.

"As to tho description of the locality,I find that tho last four counts substan-

tially descrlbo tho same place inthat a havon of tho Pacific Ocean, towit, tho harbor of Honolulu, and ncertain arm of tho Pacific Ocean, towit tho harbor of Honolulu, describothe saino locality. I consider that it isduo to tho defendant that ho bo triedupon the chargo ot having committedtho offense at only ouo ot thoso loca'-Itle- s,

and will thereforo allow tlio mo-

tion so far ns to requlro the prosecu-

tion to elect whotiier It will proceedupon the first two counts of tho In-

dictment or upon the last four."

EMPIREDMW5WELLThe new Empire Theater, opened

about a week ago on Bothel street nearHotel, has mado a great hit with allclasses of citizens, and tho proprietorshavo definitely decided to remain horountil tho coming of tho fleet, at loast.Tho houso was packed lato last night,and tho matlneoB from 2 to 1 o'clockeach day aro also drawing well, beingattended by largo numbers of ladlesand children. This Is tho first timoHonolulu has been favored with a f

and 10-cr- moving plcturo show ottho samo high standard ot thoso whlcnnavo recently become so popular ontho Coast. The pcrtormanco Is chang-ed completely twlco each week.

JAPAN STOPPING

IMMIGRATION TO

(Associated Ft ess

ON ORDER BY THE TOKIO GOVERNMENT WHICH IS REGARDED AS

AN IMPORTANT SIGN OF AN AMICABLE AGREEMENT WITH

THE UNITED STATES MEANS DECREASE OF JAPANESE IN

THE ISLANDS.

TOKIO, January 25. Tho govern mont lias promulgated an order prohihltlng all immigration to Hawaii, except of relatives of Japauoso al-

ready there.

Notice that such au order was aboutto bo mado to take effect February 1

was received by the Japanese Con-

sulate hero on Wednesday. It defined"relatives" under tho order as includ-ing the following:

"First Those who havo been In Ha-

waii and desire to go again;"Second ino parents, wives, chil

dren, brothers and sisters of tho per-sons who are presently living in Hawaii;

"Three The husband and wives ortho brothers and sisters quoted above.

"This takes effect on tho first ofFebruary, 1008."

K. Ichlkawa, secretary of the localJapanese Consulate, stated this morn-ing In reference to tho above cable,that the Consul had not yet been no- -

COL. TQM FITCH

IS MMWILL BE HERE ON 1 HE NEXT

ALAMEDA AND WILL OPEN LAW

OFFICE.

Col. Thomas Fitch will arrlvo in Ho-

nolulu by tho Alameda, February 15.IIo comes hero partly for chango otclimate, but mainly for business pur-poses. Ho will open a law olllco here,with n view to settling permanently,and according to advices received hero,tho claims for rebate ot duty on col-

lections mado on importations of sake,firo decidedly favorable. Tho Colonelhas boon greatly interested during thelast few years iu the sako claims andwith tho assistance of tho lato HarryJ. 'Johnston, has had much influencoIn advancing tho claims of Importersfor duties alleged to havo been Incor-rectly collected by tho local customhouse.

Tho fight has been carried on duringthe past flvo years and In each instancetho federal decisions havo been In fa-

vor of the Importers.As thero Is something llko a million

and a qusrtcr involved In the contest.It Is a matter of great Interost to manyIn Honolulu.

Mrs. Harry Johnson will also bo apassenger on the Alameda.

& MATTER FHEALTH

1

POWDERAbsolutely Pur

has mo smsmumA Cf im of Tartar Powdor,

froo from alum or phos-phat- io

oddroyal 3i;inq powder no., nw vobk.

Cable to The Star.)

tiflcd as to tho passing of such an or-

der. "1 am unablo to stato In roundnumbers how many emigrants will boallowed hero, but every man or wo-

man In Japan who has a relative herohas only to prove such Is the case, andtho necessary passports will bo Is-

sued," he said."Tills order was evidently sent out

by the Department of Public Affairs,of which Commissioner Ishll la amember. Wo rooelvcd no word fromTokio yesterday by the Maru, but thisorder has .been expected for somotime."

It is thought by some that tho orderpractically excludes Japanese la'borersfrom here. The relatives of Japanese'here, excepting possibly brothers andbrothers-in-la- are probably not ollg-.ib- lo

anyhow, nnd of course mauy ottho cligibles will not want to come. Itis pointed out in discussions of theeffect of the order, however, that thoorder of exclusion makos a Japanesoresidence In Hawaii of value. Just a3Is a Chinese foothold on tho mainland,whoro big prices Ijvo been paid to gota single Chlnoso nshoro, honco thosoIn tho privileged class or relatives otJapanese hero may olect to como inconsiderable numbers.

The order Is assumed to bo a reeultof tho International situation and thevisit of Commissioner Ishll hero andto tho states. Japan some timo agotook measures to stop tho immigra-tion of hor laboring class to tho main-land, and the fact that sho is ovonstopping them coming hero Is n possi-blo result of tho negotiations of Am-bassador O'Brien with tho Tokio gov-ernment." It is pointed out that In viewof Japan's repeated intimations thatshe would object to an exclusion lawor treaty, tho order now mndo Indi-cates au agreement with AVashingtonwhich Is being made known in thoform of ordors by the Japaneso gov-ernment, tnus saving the situationfrom tho dangers of Japanese resent-ment at an exclusion law or treaty.

Tho final effect of tho order, It lathought, will bo a gradual docroaso in

(Continued on Page Five.)

I CroupOF

erasThis special Last

Illustrates the progress and ad-

vancement In Shoe Knowledgeof the Custom Shoe Manufac-turers.

Perfect fitters. Strong wear-ing qualities. All leathers. Buc-

kle Pattern and Blucher ties.

PRICE $4.50 TO $5.00.

MANUFA TURERS' SHOE

Company Limited.

Fort Street. P. O. Box 469.PHONE 282.

7

rwo TIIW HAWAIIAN UTAH, SATt'llDAY. JANUARY 26, 1908.

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleJLXXIVK HONOLULU. LKAVK HONOLULU.

I, ATA,MMDA. FKB. II 8.Si, ALAMMDA MAR. 6 8.S '8. ALAMMDA MAR. 27 8.

AT.AMrA APR. 17 S.

ALAMHDAALAMKDA

In oouDMtk) with t sailing or the above steamers, the Agents arcprepared to leeue to Intending paeeengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all points In the United Statoe, and fromNew York by steamship line to all European Ports.

FOR FURl'HER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. IrwinAGENTS FOR THE

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers ot the above line running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C, and Sydney,N. B. V., and calling at Victoria, 13. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUB AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ:

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.1908. 1908.

MOANA . JAN. 11 MIOWERA JAN.MIOWERA FEB. 8 AORANGI FEB.AORANGI MAR. 7 MOANA MAR.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH

Theo. H Da-vie- s & Co., Ltd., Gen'i Agents

American - HawaiianFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street,Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN--CISCO DIRECT.

S. S. NEBRASKAN..TO SAIL FEB. S

FHOM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT. For further informationS. ALASKAN TO SAIL FEB. C H. HACKFELD CO., LTD.,

Frelcht received at Company's wharlGreenwich street.

nATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYTho S. S. "HILONIAN" of this

will run in a direct service betweenand arriving on about the following

F. Arrive Honolulu. Honolulu

JAN. 15 JAN.FEB. 12 FEB.MAR. 11 MAR.MAY G MAY

PASSENGER FRANCISCO:

FURNITURE

S3 3p

To ATTRACT THE JAPANESEN1PPU JIJI, tho most popular andthe Japanese

JOB PRINTING SPECIALTYneae, English.

TheSOGA,

Phone Main 48.

Building.

8. JAN.8. l'JIU.

South

apply to

S. &

or dates:Leave S. Leave

Aor

8. ALAMhiDA MAR.8. ALAMEDA APR. 1

& Co., LtdOCEANIC S S. CO.

UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Steamship Company

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

?. S. NEVADAN TO SAIL JAN. 2?

Agents, HonoluluMORSE,

General Freight Agent.

line, carrying passengers andthis port and San Francisco, sailing

22 JAN. 2!

FEB.MAR. 24

13 MAY 19

Baggage Shipping

Storage Wood

Packing Coal 58)TuL

TRADE advertise in THE DAILYcirculated evening piper among

with either language of Japanese, Chi

Jiji Co., Ltd.,.Manager.

Hotel Street: near Nnuanu.

Telephone 365 i0

RATES TO SAN FIRST CABIN, J60.00.ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS, J110.00.

For Further Particulars, Apply To

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., Ltd.AND PIANO MOVING.

colony.

Korean

NippuY.

SO

1011

C. P.

freight,

19 25

18

widely

STAR

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant wo are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Starcustomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleased with theresult

McCandless

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

(For additional and later shlpplnum pages 4, 6 or 8.)

TIDKN, SUN AMI MOOS'.Laat quarter of the Moon Jan. SOth.

Ms t h HkH hA.M. It. I'. s. r. .M7T'. M. j ffliSs

CiJuilS20 4:41 1.0 6:18 U:00 10:11 0:40

Jli-.l-i81 5:14 1.8 6.08 1238 8:ffl

21 5:47 1.7 7:(X Ill's 11iHljo: loLlj

0:28

Jg:452:1 6:87 1.5 7:17 1:20 0: 10:18

21 7:05 1.3 8:!i2 2.02 0:68 0:S8 5:4B 11:09

1. M. A. M.2. 10:tC 1.3 1:47 2:4:1

2:2!lj6:.T95:l7j--

LTi 11:11 l.r ' 8:17 it at 4:28 001

Times of the tide are taKeu from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time I?

10 hours 30 mlnulcs slower than Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianot 157 degrees 30 minutes. Tho timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minutes. Tho Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.The following data, covering a period

of 33 years, have been compiled fromthe MuKibbin aud Weather Bureau re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are is-

sued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In question, for the above period of years, butmust not bo construed as a forecast ofthe weather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month January for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

(1S90-1907- .)

Mean or normal temperature 71 deg.Tho warmest month was that of 189S

with an average of 72 (leg.Tho coldest month was that of 1003

with an average of G7 deg.Tho highest temperature was 84 deg.

on tho 19th. 1891.

Tho lowest temperature was 54 deg.on tho 27th 1895.

PRECIPITATION.(Rain, 20 years, 1878-9- 4, 1905-7- .)

Average for the month, 3.53 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more. 13.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 12.41 inches in 1907.

The least monthly precipitation was0.17 inch in 1878.

The greatest amount of prccipita'tion recorded in any 24 consecutivehours was 5.30 inches on the 25th1879.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage 9 a. m. 72 per cent; average

9 d. m. 78 per cent; (1890-1901- ). Aver-age S a. m. 72 per cent; average 8 p.m. 74 per cent 1905-- 7.

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(1890-1907- .)

Average number of clear days, II;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, (i

WIND.(Direction, 23 years, velocity 3 years.)

(1875-9- 4, 1903-7- .)

The prevailing winds are from theNE.

The average hourly velocity of thewind Is 8.5 miles (1905-7- .)

Tho highest velocity of the windwas 43 miles from tho SW on the 18th190G, (1907-7- .)

Station: Honolulu, T. II.Date of issue. December 31, 1907.

9 o'clock averages from records otTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau re-

cords.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

I Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.)U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Johnson

Island, Aug. 30.(Steamships.)

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, San Fran-cisco, Jan. 24.

M. N. S. S. Hllonlan, Johnson, SanFrancisco, 'Jan. 21.

(Sailing Vessels),Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Wilier, Gray's

Harbor, Jan. 7.Am. bkt. Coronado, Potter, San Fran-

cisco, Jan. 15.Fr. sp. Hoche, Le Maltre, Hamburg,

Jan. 16.

Am. sc. W. II. Marston, Peabody,San Francisco, Jan. 10.

Am. sc. Robert Lowers, Underwood,Gray's Harbor, Jan. 19.

Am. bk. Nuuanu, Josselyn New York,Jan. 22.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYCURES COLDS.

This remedy acts on nature's plan,allays tho cough, relievos tho lungs,aids expectoration, opens tho secretionsand aids naturs In restoring the systemto n healthy condition. For sale byall dealers, Benson, dmitk & Co. agentsfor Hawaii.

a 1 iiu muiio vw4

OUTGOINQ.

For San Fran., per Illlonlan, Jan. 28.

For Orient, per Asia, January 28.

For Snn Fran, per Alameda, Jan. 29.

For Victoria, per Aorangl, Feb. II.

For Sydney, per Mlowora, Feb. 8.

INCOMING.

From San Fran, per Asia Jan. 28.

From Colonies per Aorangl, 'Feb. 5.

From Victoria per Mlowcra, Feb. 8.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas left Nagasaki for Hon. and

S. F., Jan. 22.Logan at San Fran.Buford at San Fran.Sherman left Hon. for Manila, Jan. 15.

Dlx left Hon. for Manila, Jan. 20.

Sheridan repairing at Maro Island.Warren at Manila.Crook left- - Hon. for S. F. Jan. 25.

ARRIVING.Saturday, January 25.

S. S. Kinau, Nelson, from Hllo andway ports, 10:15 a. m.

DEPARTING.

S. S. Mauna Loa. Siincrson, for Hawaii and Maul ports, 12 m.

S. S. Claudinc, Bennett, for Hawaiiand Maul ports 5:25 p. m.

S. S. Helene. Nelson, for Hawaii ports5:'I5 p. m.

Saturday, January 25.

T. K. K. S. S. Hongkong Marti, Bent,for San Francisco, 11 a. m.

U. S. A. T. Crook. Williams, for SanFrancisco 11 a. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. Kinau, Jan. 25, from Hllo

and way ports: Geo. C. Bobb, Mrs. G.

C. Bobb, Mrs. L. Chapln, Mrs. M. K.Kennedy, Mrs. M. Ramsaycr, Rev. Ta-ka-

Miss K. Cornwell, Mrs. G. O.

Jakins, S. Spitzcr, Lee Lamke, E. C.

Lamke, R. A. Douglass, Moses LofioSam Luhiau, Antone Manuel, Y. Ta--

kakluoa, W. S. Gibbs, E. H. Cant, O

W. Landis, F. J. Hare, R. W. Breckons,E. R. Hendry. Victor Hurd, B. Waggoner, C. M. West, Miss M. Austin, S.

K. Kim. R. Conway, .1. P. Cooke, C. F.Herrick, C. W. Baker, J. D. Tucker, Y

Anioy, K. Takano, E. Giesecke, C. C.Klunibhaar, Chas. R. Frazier, .1. .1.

Reiser, J. O. Young, W. K. Notley,Rev. K. Shiraishl, Mrs. A. Koki, MissE. Koki, C. B. Hall, Mrs. S. LazaroWm. Hoogs, S. Fujlm'oto.

Per S. S. Hongkong Maru from theOrient, January 24. For Honolulu:Leung A. Heise, Miss H. E.Huggins, C. F. Voysey, Mrs. C. F. Veysoy.

I FOREIGN Ml StRVlCEj

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.JAN. 3 Asia Yokohama

21 Nippon Maru... San Francisco22 Hllonlan San Francisco24 Hongkong Maru . . . Yokohama24 Alameda San Francisco28 Asia San Francisco

FEB. 5 Aorangl Sydney5 Mongolia San Francisco8 Korea Yokohama8 Mlowera Victoria

14 Alameda San Francisco14 America Maru YokohamaIS Hongkong Maru..S Francisco19 Hllonlan San Francisco22 Siberia Yokohama29 China Yokohama

MAR. 2 Korea San Francisco4 Moana SydneyC Alameda San Frauclsco7 Manchuria Yokohama7 Aorangl Victoria

10 America Maru. San Francisco13 Nippon Maru Yokohama1C Siberia San Francisco18 Hllonlan San Francisco21 Asia Yokohama23 China San Francisco27 Alameda San Francisco28 Mongolia Yokohama30 Manchuria San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Tianie. For.JAN. 3 Asia San Francisco

21 Nippon Yokohama24 Hongkong Maru.S. Francisco25 Hllonlan San Francisco28 Asia 'Yokohama29 Alameda San Francisco

FEB. 5 Aorangl Victoria5 Mongolia Yokohama8 Korea San Francisco8 Mlowera Sydney

14 America Maru. .San Francisco18 Hongkong Maru . . . Yokohama19 Alamed San Francisco22 Siberia San Francisco25 Hllonlan San Francisco29 China San Francisco

MAR. 2 Korea Yokohama4 Moana Victoria7 Manchuria San Francisco7 Aorangl . . Sydney

10 America Maru .... Yokohama11 Alameda San Francisco13 Nippon Maru.. .San Francisco1G Siborla Yokohama21 Asia San FranciECo

m fUOF JAPANESE

fc

EXCLUSION ADDRESSES DELIVER

HI) BEFORE STATE COUNCIL AT

SANTA CRUZ.

SANTA CRUZ, January 15. TheAsiatic problem occupied tho entlroday hoforo tho sovonth annual convention of tho Stato Building TradesCouncil Addresses on tho Asiatic ox- - velusion nuestlou woro made by A. E.vooii, secretary ot tiio Stato AsiaticExclusion League, eorgo B. Bonham,

Ity and statistics of tho Asiatic Ex- - .helusion League; President P. H. Mc- -

Carthy and Secretary Tveltmorc. $Yocll submitted a rcsolulton request-in- g

Congress to exclude all Asiaticimmigrants. IS

G. B. lien li am described the exist-in- g

trade conditions hi tho Pacific, fshowing how America and Japan arcfacing each other in the great battle gfor supremacy. Ho dwelt on tho pro-- ;

gross Japan is making In tho commer-cia-lworld, showing how strongly tho

Government stands behind all Indus- - A

trial enterprises, ready to take over $and industry which will bo a source j.

tjioi rpvenuo.Ho called attention to tho fact that

Japan, during tho late wnr with Rus-sia, left nothing unprovided for. "Whileour legislators at Washington," Ben-ha-

continued, "are splitting hairs Inorder to avoid giving us the necessarylaws for our preservation, Japan Is doing business at tho old stand with anew aud improved stock of war goods.To prepare for war business her peo-pl- o

tiro staggering under enormoustaxation. Sho is attempting to floatloans In every country. One loan of$1,000,000,000 Is reported as being ne-

gotiated with France. Japan is building war ships which compare withany which lloat tho ocean; shipbuild-ing and repair works have been working day and night with doublo shiftsof men; now torpedo factories, ship-yards and coaling stations are beingrapidly established. Five new factories for tho production of small armsaro now employ Ing over 10,000 men;gun factories are being enlarged;powder factories aro busy; tho manufacture of high explosives is being ra--

pidly advanced, both by experimentalwork and by actual production.

"Great contracts have been lei toEuropean gun manufacturers; 120twelve-inc- h guns have been orderedfiom Krupp at Essen for the Japanesewar ships of the Dreadiiaught class.inuvui auuions aro uemg jocaieu anaequipped in China, whose men are be- -

ug drilled by Japanese military ex- -

educate and attach to herself tons otthousands of Chinese youths. It Isestimated that there aro upward of20.000 of them undenioins: scientificand military education in Japan,

each China

therespies

uoast, reiugo liaruor

Rosa.

give

This

kind offerwould offer

leavo

aware

onlytaste?

refreshtired fcellnQ.

known they need

theirSOLD

Hotel

sole

f

while many times that number once glorious memorial church stillbeing educated in China. stands there patched, battered,

"All this means Asiatic solidarity dismal reminder eventful past,when the timo comes to commence The collosal memorial arch,

The work pressively stood hundred hignparatlon methodical and progress-- ,

!lt thplan which being worked unbrWgod

S Z f 'Tlast gave 400,000 tllere ?uins thonumber of under military and lonely centraltraining Jaiianese. and when doIno rising high above founda- -

province in has givenquota during year 1908, willmean that there will be trainedmy 2,000,000 men under Japaneseinfluence in China alone."

nennam quoted llev. Hiram Vroo- -

to Portland as saying "that incase of trouble were now Jap-anese enough in the UnitedStates blow up thomagazines.

Henham explained tho objects ofAsiatic Exclusion League and appeal- -

ed more financial sendingspeakers, literature ind holding

mass meetings.Secretary Tveitmoe submitted re-

solution upon Congress to pro-vide more battle-ship- s of modernstruction, more portect fortificationsiur mowith proper breakwater in Monterey

ssfrffi naval

The convention received greetingsfiom the Structural Buildings TradesAllianco and invitations to meet nextin Monterey and Santa

banquet given ArmoryHall in honor of tho delegateslocal council in evening.

FOB THE YACHT

Manaecr Frank Cooley of the Kile--Company has offered to an

evening some time thenear future for the bonellt of the yachtfund. offer made by Mr.Cooley to Secretary Mclnenry of com-mltt-

yesterday. of plays willbo and tho one that suitsthe committee will be the thatwill be presented and known as tho"yacht bonellt Mclnerny stated thismorning that tho committee apprec.at- -

ed very much the of Mr.Cooley, and answer his Ina letter.

23 China Yokohama21 Hllonlan San Francisco

Mongolia San Francisco30 Manchuria Yokohama

U. S. willSan Francisco nnd Manila, aud willarrlvo from same ports at irregularintervals.

Calling at Manila.

lJ,PilJlillWlWll.p.,llll,JlUll

J? vri j ;i J j y

Are you that T

Banzai Tea I

Is tea that will appeal to ones

will soothe, andyou and prevent that

Banzai Biscuitsare well that no

Introduction.They sell on merits.

ONLY BY

K. YamamotoWHOLESALE MERCHANT.

Street near Nuuanu.

Also agent for iBunmei Best boyFuji Dai 1 Soy

13 A XT 7 T

aro thea and

of thewhich

operations. of pre- - a feetis Ule entnlncB to Qlmdrangleiive; the is as t ,

province ffSSuS. 'VSbTeyes aro Etimate year as the

Chinese' K'mnasiuni, tho

by the theits

tho ita ar-

of

man

to all Government

the

for aid Inout

acalling

con

a

Kef

A was inby tho

tho

lordperformance in

was

A listsubmitted,

ono

'

2S

A. Transports for

n a it jiof the fact

the

It Invigorate

so

IHo.A

JJ ;v A

TRUGT ON

AT STANFORD

THE UNIVERSITY BEING RESTOR-

ED WHERE THE GREAT EARTH-

QUAKE DID DA.MAGE.

(Special Correspondence.)STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 17,

1908. me norK OI U1C last term OI;tile college year is already well underway, It having begun on January 7.The registration is larger than it waslast year, there being 9C5 men and 483women, making a total of 1448 stuacllts- - Hawaii Is still represented bytho students who were here last semes--

ler as none of them were affected bythe mid-ye- ar suspension of 98 stu- -dents.

The reconstruction of the universitybuildings has been progressing stead- -iy ever since it was begun, soon aftertllo eiu,thquake, and the walls of thelast Uamagea bulldIng ou the

e '"ving been torn down to theground, aro now being rapidly reset,Wnen this slia11 "avo bce" completedl"e yuaurangie win uo as it was beforetho tremor, with the exception that

fens of the wrecked library, and thegreat piles of brick, sandstone, andlumber, covering several acres otground, which still point to a pastcatastrophe, hut other than these thereare few things that are not as of old.

During the rehabilitation neitheruniversity work nor college life hasbeen interfered with, but each has pro- -

constantly anu lavorably: soy--

eral, deParfments have been strength--lue oi new protes-

sora- - al'd among the students, as wasProphesied upon the reopening of theuniversity a year and a half ago, amore loyal, sympathetic, and friendlyattitude than has ever prevailed bo--fore has come into being the intenser-- Stanford spirit tho student loves tot.au it

Wlti; tho ntum of th t ds be lsii,teref 1 ? ,the au,,r ot

af ,"eln'a"" trnn'S baseball, rowing,track tounIs 11,1(1 basketball is being

, undertaken.Tno Hawaiian students now here

and the departments in which they areregistered are theso: Law: H. I. Cru- -zau, F. Schnack, J. D. Willard, M. K.Temple and E. N. Smith. Botany:Misses E. Petcrsop and S. Halsey.Chemistry: J. H. Pratt and A. G. C.ocnnacK. ueoiogy and Mining: C.J.Pcterson. Electrical Engineering- FD. Mahone. Mechanical Engineering!a II Chuck

F. SCHNACK.

BAN ON "SAPHO" KISS.NEWARK, Dec. 2C Despito the fact

that some members of tho Common.Council declare that the nlcturo was"not without some merits," a lltho- -

'graph representing thoj Kiss" in "Sapho" will ot a"odead walls and store windows in Newark this week for tho official censorsare of tho opinion that such osculatoryMu.ua.niai urn not in lor uio eyes or

"Sapho" Is advertlnsed to appear ata local theatre next week. Tho man-agement enlarged on tho beauties oftho "work of art" but Alderman JosephA. Wright took up tho cudgols for tho"protection of tho young of Newark"so eloquently that tho manager and hisnines were put io rout.

v A 1

JLl 1. X

A PROTEST

The worse than silly twaddle whichis still being printed in certain of theAmerican newspapers concerning therelations of Japan and tho UnitedStates Is none the less iniquitous andmischievous because Its character is sotransparent. No sano and

person believes for an instantthat there is, in the normal develop-ment of tho affairs of. the two nations,the slightest Intention on tho part ofeither Government of provoking hostilitiea., or t.hnt tliorn lu Hin rnmntost- -

likelihood of conditions arising In thenear future when there could be. dan-ger of a war.

The Government at Washington re-

flects the opinion of the country, tothis extent at least, that It has noth-ing but the kindest feelings for theJapanese, and that if those

ever altered it will bo because ofsome change in the policy or actionsof the Japanese people and their gov-ernment. And America has the bestof reasons, based not only on tho ex-press assurances of the rulers andloading men of the Mikado's empire,but upon tho knowledge which itshares with all the world of the eco-nomic and political condition of Jap-an, to crodit tho Japanese with thesame feelings and intentions. Japanno more wants a war with tho UnitedStates, its greatest customer and oneof its strongest friends among thoPowers tho British alliance notwltn-standin- g

than the United StateB as-pires to the possession ot British In-dia and tho islands of the South Seas.

In tho face of such undisputed factsas these, tho persistent and deliberatecirculation of rumors and sinister sug-gestions of warlike intent, whether ontho part of the American battleshiplleet or of the warships of tho Japa-nese Navy, reveal a depth of politicaldepravity and a diabolical cynicismthat only Inspire contempt and abhor-rence. The latest example or this sortof thing pictures a persistent and la-borious effort ou the part ot powerfulbut unnamed French influences to eggon tho Japanese to provoke a war withthe United States for supremacy of thel'aclllc. It Is pretended that n. consiii- -Crable body of Frenchmen bellcvo thattno principal result ot the Franco-Japane- se

agreement concerningspheres of influence in the Far Easthas been a. tacit guarantee to Japanthat French capital will be ready tofinance a war between Japan and Am-erica. And readers of this sort of stuffare further asked to credit tha inti-mation that Japan lias been secretlyencouraging Japanese emigration totho United States, to tho end thai thoToklo Government might have readyat all times a cause of war, in case ofneed, in the defenseless position or hersubjects in this country.

That a mischievous campaign is andhas been under way for months tomake critical tho relations botween thetwo countries is probably true, as sur-mised by the Paris Gaulols, but that ithas any substantial basis in Europeanjealousy of American control at Panama ls most unlikely. Tho net resultthus far has been absolutely nil, buttho authors and the agents of tho de-spicable business have won tho con-tempt which they justly deserve.Philadelphia Ledger.

BROTHERS SWIFTLY STRICKEN.WILMINGTON, eDI., Jan. eor6('

, ,'. , ,;tL !'8

Hat,'came into promlnenco again today

, when It was announced that James.MlUth0W Smlt, llaU been fonnd (,ea(,lu , th(J m pMy Cannm pJac0(at Reliance, Dol. Heart diseaso wastho cause. Tho house ls prominentlynamed in tho narrative.

Mr. Smith was a brother of SchoolCommissioner W. Crason Smith, whodied suddenly at Salisbury. Mil-.- , vestordny. A widow and sovral childrenaurvlvo tho occupant of Patty Can- -

i10n's old home.

--I

Juat Received

1908Wright and Dotson

Tennis BallsOrder Harly While They Last.

Wall, Nichols Co.,

Fire InsuranceAtlas Aaauranco Company of

LondonNow York Underwriters

AgmcyProvidence Washington In-

surance Company

The B. OillinghimCo., Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Poor, Stangenwald Building.

If. G. IBWm & Co.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal InBuranco Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlngburg, Scotland.Wllhelmlna of Madgeburg General

Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

London.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS

OUR LIFE WORKW hare spnt 20 yenra In tho

study of our prufesalun. Just to saveyou the dlsaRreciible experience oftoothache.

W. Iiavo learned our businessthat you mnj bo comfoitablo.Whose fault Is lUf you suuerwlththose teethOur Free Examination Is thorough

DR. P. U FERGUSONCor. Fort and Hotel Street

THE EXPERT DENTISTS

C. BREW IE & CO., LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-tne- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, WalluUu Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. II. Robertson. & Mgr.

E. Faxon Bishop Tres. & Secy.

F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DlretcorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

J. P. COOKE. Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander. .2nd Vice-Preside-nt

L. T. Peck 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse AuditorE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorG. R. Carter Director

SUGAR FACTORS,, AND

COMSSION M PU(J HANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Klhei Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

m i m inHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.

8UGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louli.Blake Steam Pumps.Wostons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Llfo Insur

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Flro Insurance Co.Cltlien's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)

Protector Underwriters ot tho Pnoenlxof Hartford.

AS GOOD AS NEWWHEN IT LEAVES

I'S if1119 UNION STREET.

P. O. BOX 6G7.

ITIIIIITIIXTIITITTIIITirqGUNTHER'S CANDIES

h Marshmallows, Coated Nutsh Assorted Chocolates, at

T h e PALM CAFEH

xxxxxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxxxx-xxa

Clothes IVervtlyCLEANED AND PRE5SESi

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakea St., near King. Phono Main 143

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

l he

& na Fire Ins. Co.

OF HARTFORD.

PAID DOLL R FOR DOLLAR

IN

SAN FRANCISCO

Oa&tle & Cooke, Ltd.Are the Agents for this Com

pany in Hawaii.(Conflagration Proof Policies)

RING UP EXCHANGE 23.

Immediate attention given toPhone Ord rs.

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

ALL Kill IS

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph and

I Globe Wernicke

EDCARD SYSTFMS

Hawaiian Office Special!"

COMPANY

31 Fort Urwt : IV Main 14

Jnioo Pacific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

ComfortThree trams dally, through ear,

drat and second class to all point

Reduced rates take effect tooa. Writnow.

S. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. ' Montgomery Street, ,

BAN FRANCISCO.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

IVI. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 ShoridnR StTelephone Whit Ml.

Tim HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3fi, 1008.

5 WON THE

SDGKER GAME

INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE SB- -

RIES STARTED YESTERDAY AF-

TERNOON AT MAKIKI GROUNDS.

The llrst game of sockcr football intho lntcrscholastic leaguo was playedyesterday afternoon on the Makikigrounds between tho teams represent-ing Kamehameha and the High School.After two halves of good, fast playing,tno Kams were able to win by thescore of 0.

Considering It was tho ilrst gameboth teams played very fast ball, al-

though tho Highs wore not as well onthe line points of the game as theirrivals.

The Kams did good work with theirheads, while the Highs did not seemto use very much head work, confiningtnelr playing to straight kicking. TheHighs trW several attempts at goalwhen they were near, but wero unableto get the ball through. Tlio follow-ing is the line-u- p:

Kamehameha: Mackenzie, Smythe,Murray, Kainaloplli, Akana, Puaoi,Kallmapehu, Kahanamoku, Bal, Lota.Kekuewx

High Schools: Andrew, S. White,Dwlght, Rice, MarcalUno, Turner, H.Chllllngworth, Davis, Gilllland, S.Wight, Pali.

Referee: L. G. Blackman.

SPO T TSTwo fast games of socker will Ua

the older of events this afternoon ontho Makiki grounds. The first gamewill be between the Y. M. C. A. andtho Punahou teams, while the Maiiesand the iDamond Heads will fight itout for victory in the second game.The games this afternoon ought to bevery close, as all tho teams have beendoing a lot of work at practice duringthe past week.

The second game in the inter-scholast- lc

socker football league willbo played on tho Punahou groundsMonday afternoon, between the Punanous and the Kamehamehas. Thb!Kams ought to be able to win this '

game, as they have a slight advantageover the Puns owing to the practicethey had yesterday.

The Kaala Athletic Club held a spe-cial meeting last evening at the cornerof Vineyard and Emma streets whereImportant business was disposed of.

Though the Kaala baseball team losttho championship last year, they madea good fight for it, and tho club Is try-ing hard to put in tho field this year astrougor combination of players thanthey had last year.

It was also decided at tho meetingthat tho election of officers for thoensuing year should be held February7tn, at 7:30 p. m., at the same place,and all members are requested to bepresent.

Members of the Kaala baseball teamwho participated last year are also invited to be present, and those who- -

have pot yet signed their names onthb rol', wni iiave an opportunity todo so by calling on Bernard H. Kele-koll- o,

Judd Building.After the election of officers there

will be refreshments served, and musicrendered by a quintet club.

5. F. BULLETIN: Willis Britt,manager of James Edward, tno locallightweight, intends to camp on thetrail of Battling Nelson until he forcesthe latter Into another match. Brittwants another chanco at Nelson, be-

cause he figures that in tho last matchhe threw away an opportunity otknocking out Nelson. Nelson s show-ing with Jack Clifford at Ogden last

CONGER TThere will bo an oxtra band concort

at Emma Squaro this afternoon at 4

o'clock in honor of the birthday anni-

versary of Robert Burns. Followingla tho program:Introduction: Scotch Airs WoodSelection: "Robort Burns"

BonnlscauMedley: "Old Acquaintance" ..ScottVocal: Hawaiian Songs.. arr by BorgerSelection: "Scotch Melodies"

McDonaldFInalo: "Tho Star of Bobblo Burns"

Hunio"Auld Lang Sync."

"Tho Star Spangled Banner."

CROUP 13 IMMINENT.No mattor how well your children

may appear to be, you arc nevor safowithout a bottlo of Chamberlain'sCoush Remedy In the house. It neverfalls to rollovo and is perfectly safe toslvo tha llttlo ones. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith &a Co., agentsfor Hawnl.,

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

DO I TO

THE YACHT

DIMOND & COMPANY SEND L1S1'

TER TO THE YACHT COMMIT lis n

GIVING HANDSOME PRESENT.

The following" letter rrom Diniond &tympany, donors ot tho ten service totho now yacht, was received yesterdayby tho committee:

"Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 22, luos."The Traiis-I'aeil- lc Yacht Committee,

City."Gentlemen: We take pleasure m

donating toward the equipment of thoyacht, that is to shortly contest forhonors in tho Trans-Pacif- ic race, a TeaService of an appropriate design. Wounderstand that tho Yacht will hocnrlstcncd 'Hawaii', and In keepingwith tho name and her entire make-up, a Service with the Royal Hawaii-an Coat of Arms over the Americanand Hawaiian Hags crossed should hovery desirable. Wo trust that tho 'Ha-waii' will not only represent us in therace, but while abroad, be tho expres-sion of everything Hawaiian, hospital-ity, generosity, and good feeling in-

cluded. Whiio in tho latter dischargeof her duty the Service may provouseful.

"Wishing tho Yacht every success,wo are,

"Yours,"W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.

"Per Emll A. Berndt,"Vice-Presiden-

0 Q GAMES

HkkkValleyslde League: Pauoa

Park; afternoon: Buffalo Bills I1vs. Lei Lehuas; Kallhls vs.

Riverside Junior teague: Aalak Park; morning: Sweet Violetsx vs. Chinese Alohas; Asahi A. C.

vs. Aala A. C.

Atkinson League: Kakaako;morning: Pearl Handles vs.Ocean Views; U. S. S. Iroquois

k vs. Brewery.Championship game, Kalanl- -

anaolo Leaguo: Chinese A. C.k vs. Koala A. C. Aala Park; ai-- k

ternoon.

B8 Pa

night was credible, because Cliffordwas generally considered a tough fel-

low with a terrific punch. It put torest tho stories that the Dane was ailin and tho fighter who knocks the Bat-tler out for the ilrst time in his careerwill gain something more in the eyesof the sport-lovin- g public than thofinancial emoluments.

"I would like to fight the IDanoagain," said Britt at the Olympic clubgymnasium where ho daily teaches alarge class of promising boxers. "1could have knocked Nelson out at ourlast 'meeting any time after the tenthround, but I did not want to take anychances. I see where he Is talkingabout fighting a lot of second raters. 1

will fight Nelson again anywhere onthe map. I notice that ho talks muchabout fighting every other lightweightin the business, but when ho comes tome ho manages to slide away by say-

ing he will fight mo 'sometime.' itNelson does not want to try to regainhis laurels which I look away fromhim at tho Auditorium 1 will light z,

Memslc or any ot these light-weights they are talking so mucnabout these days. I don't want to pickanybody. I'll let tho cluh name any-

body In tho lightweight division anaI'll bo ready to meet him at shortnotice."

TO III! T

A commlttei) consisting of A. Perry,A. L. C. Atkinson and Frank Thomp-

son was appointed yesterday afternoonat a meeting of tho Hawaiian Bar As-

sociation to draw up suitable resolu-

tions ot regret on account of the deathof tho, lato Judgo William AustinWhiting, and to present them to theSupremo Court, of which tho deceaseawas at ono tlmo a mombor. Tho meet-

ing was attended by tho followingmembers of tho Association: A. L. U.

Atkinson, Cecil Brown, W. R. Castlo,C. L. demons, C. R. Hemenway, A. fJudd, A. Lewis, J. Lightfoot, M. V.

Prosser, Frank Thompson, L. T. War-ro- n,

Judge P. L. Weaver, D. L. Wlth-Ingto- n,

Antonio Perry and E. o. Green-wel- l.

CHRISTIAN LHURUH.A. C. McKoovor, pastor. 9:15 a. m.,

Blblo school; 0:30 p. m., Y. P. S. O.E.; 11 a. m., Sermon; subject, "PeterDelivered." 7:30 p. m Sermon; sub-ject, "Conversion of Saul of Tarsus."All arc invited.

OP ISTSHKNT TO

Wop aim Ot tiersi

LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE.fnALK happiness. What If you're not1 As light and as bright as the skies,Where tho sun over shinesDown the Bllvery lines

That swing out of Paradise;Will tho shadows you feciAnd do not conceal

Make the shlno of tho sun anybrighter?

Will the burdens you bearAnd expose everywhere

Make tho load of the weary oneslighter?

Talk happiness. What thoYou'vo got an overplus of wo,Conceal It somehow. You will findThere's plenty of tho other kindTo talk their troubles. Don't you letYourself bo caught In any notWith such a bunch. Brace up, and

showYourself superior to wo.Of course it Is a hluIT; but, say,You needn't give yourself away,And those who listen need'not knowWhat lies behind your cheerful show,'lalk happiness. By that'ou rise above the dreary flat

Of troublc-Lilker- s, and commandA passing glimpse of Happyland;A passing glimpse that brings somo

cheerTo you no less than those who hearTho words you speak and, hearing, liftTheir heavy eyes up to tho riftThat breaks tho clouds and lets tho

blue,With Its good cheer, come streaming

through.Talk happiness. It's hard, no doubt,But there's enough to talk about;And tho It Isn't yours, perhaps,Rejoice at other people's snaps.If you havo troubles, cut them out.Or leave to irlends to talk about.Talk happiness, althoYour bosom may bo full of wo.But it you can't if you must tollHow far the Lord has not done wellBy you, go out and throw your wordsOf wo and trouble to the birds.

W. J. Lampton.

mi HE Baroness von Hutten, whose1 now novel, "The Halo," nasjust been published, has enjoyed alife of more than usual variety.As is generally known she wasBessio Riddle, a niece of Mrs.Thomas A. Scott, ot Philadelphia. Shewent abroad In her teens to studymusic anil singing in Italy. It was inFlorence that she met tho fair-haire- d,

athletic young Bavarian Baron, a de-scendant of Ulrlch von Hutten, whowoeed her in French because he knewlittle English, aud his future bride lessGerman. In her husband's ancestralhome, the romantic old Castle otSteinbach, with its gray stone turretsBaroness von Hutten writes her no-vels. Here, when she has onco start-ed on a theme, she works hard everyday for hours at a strclch In a whiteheat of creative enthusiasm. No onemay disturb her till her allotted taskis finished, not oven her small boy andgirl, who speak thrco languages. Be-

sides her literary talent, the Baronessvon Hutten has other accompllsn-ment- s.

She Is a brilliant conversa-tionalist and tells stories nearly aswell as sho writes them. Her finevoice has been well trained, and snosings and plays charmingly.

ON one of his several llttlo trips in-

cognito between Highcllffe Castloand London during the Kaiser's recentsojourn in England his Majesty enter-ed a Dover street millinery establish-ment aud ordered several ' bandboxescontaining tho latest fashions to bosent to the German Embassy.

A hat of rich purple satin with aprofuse decoration of plumage waspurposely made to suit tho silver-whi- te

hair and fair complexion of theGerman Empress. Not ono hat trim-

med wtih ostrich feathers did his Ma-

jesty pass by, but ho rejected a modelembellished by a mass ot osprey plum-age.

Very handsome was a hat with asweeping brim tilted In front beneathan enormous cameo ornament set inblue and gold filigree, from whichbranched one brown and ono "oldblue" ostrich feather. Eight of thorichest ostrich plumes wero on anoth-er model. One black hat of giganticproportions was trimmed simply withgold, wtih a "chou" of gold satin tohold tho stems ot tho ostrich featherthat hid tho crown. In contrast was abeautiful white hat. In almost everycaso stretched satin formed tho cover-

ing of tho shape. A whlto satin hatwas draped round tho rather highcrown with a rouleau of skunk, and Infront, above tho broad brim, white os- -

trich feathers wero arranged.

boasts thoPENNSYLVANIAschool a school

where women of nil nations aro study-ing to bo physicians.

Thero aro other schools llko thoWoman's Medical College, of courseBut nono 13 so largo, and thero Isnono in which so many races nro rep-

resented.Scones In tho operating room of a

medical college, wltn tho students

crowding tho rows upon rows ofbenches and tho surgeons busy withtho knife and forceps. In tho pit be-

low, aro common enough. But thinkof a sceno like this:

A woman lies upon an operatinglablo in tho conler of tho "amphithea-ter," awaiting a dollcnto and seriousoperation. Surrounding her aro halta dozen other women nurses andsurgeons. Above on tho tiers of seatssits a throng ot young, and many otthem pretty, women, watching eager-ly tho deft strokes of the scalpel andcool and collected look on tho face otwhat tho lay observer would call "thchorror ot a surgical operation."

Hero and there in tho throng is aforeign-lookin- g face, Indicating the ex-

ception to the general rule of Ameri-cans. Tho kimonos ot tho Japanosomaid cover tho frail forms ot somo oftho Mikado's subjects, whose dark,almond-shape- d eyes aro aglow withIntelligent interest. Rubbing elbowswith her is a Chinese maiden in herpicturesque garb, also absorbed by thoexhibition going on below.

Next to tho Chinese girl sits onowhoso face bespeaks the Pole, andothers nro German, French and Ita-lian. English feminity, with tho beau-tiful clear complexion of tho islandacross the sea, is there, too, and besidoher alts an American ncgress. Final-ly there aro tho faces of Turkish wo-men, Cubans and Filipino maidens,and scattered all over the seats aretypes of tho clear-braine- d, self-relia- nt

and Intelligent American woman fromall parts of the country.

Tho old superstition and comlc-pa-p- cr

jest about the woman fainting atthe sight of a mouse seems cheap andfoolish in an atmosphere of this sort.Most physicians say that they attend-ed their first clinic as medical studentswith many qualms, and If they gotaway without fainting they felt luclcy.All will admit, however, that the sightof an operation is a trying one on or-dinary nerves, so it follows that theseearnest woman students possess a re-serve force of nerve control not under-stood by tho person who first perpe-trated tho mouse fable.

Tho large-chinne- d, bespectacled,"frumpish" creature, commonlyknown as the "masculine typo," ap-pears to bo missing at these clinics.Instead a delicacy of feature and asympathy essentially womanly, togeth-er with high intelligence and earnestness of purpose, are noticeable in thofaces which look down from thobenches.

Do they take the medical course asa fad, or do they intend to follow itas a life work?

Does matrimony interfere with theirprofession?

Do they provo incompetent as prac-ticing physicians?

Tho auswors to these questions maybest bo found In a tablo compiled bythe collego and which shows resultsthat speak well for tho Institution'swork.

Tho following query was sent out to224 graduates recently: "Are you en-

gaged in actlvo medical practlco?" Ottho replies received 1GC wero In thoaffirmative. Twenty-thre- e wero in thenegative, and the reasons given were:Domestic duties, 8; philanthropicwork, 1; ill health, C: retired, 3; noreason assigned, 5.

Seventy-si- x of the woman practi-tioners gave tho monetary return fromtheir practice, and the average figuredout about $3,000 a year. Ten reportedmaking less than $1000 a year; 21

mado $1000 or more, but under $2000;20 mado between $2000 and $3000; 10

between $3000 and $1000; 5 between$1000 and $5000; 3 between $5000 and$15,000, and 1 between $15,000 and $20,-00- 0.

4 !

RAN" LEHAR. the composer oIj-

-

"The Merry Widow," Is the onlymillionaire whoso fortune has come intho form of music royalties. And hiswhole pile has been mado from thoono piece In three years.

mWO young women In a cafe:1 "Yes, I've got a good husband, asfar as providing and staying homo atnights goes; but It's a great pity I

didn't marry a man with sentiment.I m so full ot sentiment, my ownselt.I never felt moro strongly than thisyear his total Inck of the spirit otChristmas, and it nns shocked mo sothat I'm just going to tell you whatho did.

"I'm not finding fault, you know,only It will show you that his soul isso steeped In business as to icave noroom for tho softer emotions.

"About tho Ilrst of December I hadto go to my washerwoman's to find outwhy sho hadn't como for tho clothes.Her grandmother had been laid upwith rheumatism, aud, suro enough,thero was tho old soul, all crippled up,sitting ou a soap box, becauso therewas no chair, and smoking n mess otdried leaves becauso sho had no to-

bacco, Of course, I know thoso sortot shiftless, pipe-smoki- peoplo bringall their troubles on themselves, butI felt really sorry for tho old soul, anddetermined to unearth a red plusn

rniiEB

rocker I vo had since the year 1, covorIt with pink-flower- cretonne andsend It to her for a Christmas gift.

"When I got home I told John aboutIt; but Instead of appreciating thosentiment of the thing, he hurled atme one of his horrid mottoes:

" 'Do It now,' ""I didn't want to do It then, und 1

told him so. I wanted that poverty-strick- en

old creature to realize thaitho beautiful gift spirit of the yulotiaohad touched her with Its tender gracedon't you know; but John shut me ortby saying that 'If tno old girl needeua chair she needed it at once, and ettho gift spirit go to smithereens.

"Well, I just had to refuse to say aword more, because the children areRetting so now that they take noticeor everything: but, all the same, I hadalready settled It In my mind that onorheumatic old woman, at least, shouldhave a plnk-llower- ed easy chair cnnm-ma- s

pvp, when, please goodness, alorfgabout in o'clock next morning Johnsporter drives up with the deliverywagon and hands mo a note:

" 'Give Bill chair and address.'"And that s tho kind or a husband

i vo got! Perfectly good and Kind andtrue, you understand, but with nosentiment about mm!

SAFEGUARDING WARSHIP'S.LONDON, Jan. have just

been received at Portsmouth to rush,with all possible speed the work of fit-ting refrigerators on all warships forthe purpose ot keeping down tho tem-perature in the magazines. This in-

novation is the result of the tcrribloexplosion aboard the French battle-ship Jena.

Tho Admiralty has granted $100,000additional and several smaller grantshave been made for tno accomplishingof tho work. An order has alreadybeen placed with the principal makersof cooling machines, and when thowork is completed every battleship inthe British navy will be safeguardedfrom explosions.

It is believed that recent criticism othe same dangerous conditions on Am-erican battleships influenced tho Ad-

miralty in taking the present step.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.California Butter, 40c lb; Cooking

Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35c. lb.1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

M-MEI- I (11,111)

Dealers in

Sewing Machinesof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats andCurios.

108 N. King St., near Maunalcea.Phone Main 494. P. O. Box E4I

Star RestaurantOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

Best of Eatables Obtained Here.

Maunakea St. near King.G. ISHII. Proprietor.

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONG CO.Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1030

HOP WOAll kinds of Ladies' Woolen Over-

coats, Dresses ready made or made toorder at very reasonable prices.

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pauahl.

Is there any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's see.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

Y. ISHIICorner Beretanla and Nuuann Sts

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All K.'nds ot American Patent Medi-cines at Low Prices.

W.G. Irwin &Co., Ltd

Wm. O. Irwin.. President and ManagerJchn D. Spreckols. First nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW F. W Ison Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION A6EN18

AGENTS FORO eanlc Steamship Co., San Francleoc,

Cal.Western Sugar Rtflnln. Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Laid win Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

ture of National Cane Shredder.New York, N. Y

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., BaaFranclsoo, CL

7. -.

rotr THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JANUAUV 25, lflOS.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StakNewsi'aver Association, Limited.

'

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, pr annum $S.ooForeign, per annum 12.00

Payable m advance.Entered at Post Offlee at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favortoy notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

Tha Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared bothTHE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI WEEKLY STAR news-caper- s

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitablefor advertising proceedings, orders, judgments and decrees entered orrendered in the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

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

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,or fo the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

FRANK L. HOQGb . MANAGER

SATURDAY JANUARY 25, 190S

LABORERS ARE SHUT OUT.

Japan's Order Is Practically an Order of Exclusion of Her Laborersfrom the Hatvaiian Islands.

sssssss$s&ssssssxssxsssssss$ssssssssssssszssssssa

The Man and His Job

jjj

theirfrom

niture,job.

possibly sometimes

their

theThe Assorted Pres. tmlnv rrnnrts the Tnnnno.o uetween cmp.oyc ant. employer.

rCCC,VC applications annually from menrnm,t order nmhlMti immigration fft oveent po.ooobCttCr theTnn,n nlr-nr- fv thp t,0"S'. ?r.0Ul

. . . n rtrtl .1 1. n...1 1 . .1 1 . : 1 : . 1 ...better can himself, but those whofor considerable enter, takrn tiractie.il shut- -

aown immigration ot Japanese islands.is true that the members the immediate families brothers- -

2 T'l' employer has keen way walklaw, 60,000 Japanesecalculated constituting number, practical con- - ,"n?

face. haveait! sf lillizeJ $

tl,o f,i employer annumber possible new arrivals was ?cnvsc appHca?,t hcf'T hat;

fu8Ctlrnncln.inn, Twn V. J"1 hair lOP.

hero make 120,000, but of course many Japanese here has only oneliving parent, or none at all, vast majority the parents living

but

activity

the

the oth- -

don't reduces the next iSo.ooo supposed acquaint yourself with the business theentitled to consisting near relatives to very $ you apply. more you know the

possibility, parents course along 2 Vhimchances the g

years and, relatives, beyond the immigrationattractive proposition. Another curious calcu-.- g. timcs .out lcn- - dl,riI,K tIle

tot;n interview, tliosc or minutes conversation,gcratcd parents.

f - loruer course iiimi.x. thedoors open up to this time majority of the arrivals have notrelatives Japanese here and it may be assumed that many do not

to come. Many of them course too come. Assum-

ing fair is safe to say that theJapanese labor to Hawaii at an Responding tin

Mainland agitation against orientalization American Territory.forecasted long ago far applies Hawaii President lt

himself and even by McKinley to degree, the Japanese .virn-me- nt

has made regulations. It probably intends to stand up.

these and object either an exclusion or exclusion law.taken at will probably send Hawaii'squickly through Congress, and the local immigration

may prepare act accordingly.

WINDJAMMER.

The Lawson, the Biggest Schooner the tvas Failure Beon- -

zvas Wrecked.

loss of the schooner' Lawson, the largest sailing vessel in theworld, is made the text dissertation in the Engineering NewNew York on the subject of the victory steam over wind-- .jammers. Except few long Hawaii's sugar shipment

the Horn is one the sailing have already beenfrom the field, but at the time the building the Lawson

was stated that she represented enlargement and savingmake sailing profitable again. According to the

Engineering News, the plan was failure the wreck "Whileinformation lacking, is generally understood that

has not been profitable to her owners. Perhaps the attempt tothe sailing vessel doomed failure, anyway. It to

us, however, that the Lawson's might have been different hadshe equipped with auxiliary power.

"In the five years since the Lawson was built much progressbeen made in the application of the internal-combustio- n engine to

use. It possible, judge,like Lawson with an of, say, 250 400 horse-powe- r,

sufficient to propel her at proper harbors other contractedwaterways where the sailing vessel is difficultand dangerous. Such equipment save much expense tug

much time in entering leaving greatsafeguard in the handling the vessel fuel consump-tion of such equipment, used for such purposesbe very small expense, and the cost attendance re-

pairs also bethe Lawson been unsuccessful, therefore, it merely

that sails alone can not compete notwithstanding the ad-vantage of the schooner rig over square sails. It still remains possi-ble that the sailing vessel with an internal-combustio- n enginecan the steamship; if not then the future, when the inevi-table advance occurs in cost coal."

That Japanese macaroni factory ought to help us to getimmigrants.

The Japanese arrivals yesterday the Hongkong Maru maythe last their character that shall see for long time.Korea, due the 8th, may bring another lot, but that the supplywill cease.

fakahira, who is the new Japanese ambassador to United States,was ambassador to Italy when appointed Hence isnot he will pass through Honolulu on his way to Washing-ton, from Rome to Washington do not usually thisWay,

Smallpox the Orient presents very, real danger to Hawaii. Itpleasing know the local quarantine service is sharply

mg the incoming steamers. most of us haveoutbreak plague, which doesn't seem prosper here, than oneof smallpox.

dispatch from Rio says that the chief of police, anticipationthe arrival of the American .requested Admiral to de-

tail pannes police the coast. This is cxactlv line with what Theitar stated was own wishes in such matters.

The greatest chance Hawaii had both tourists and for

g .3

IBy HERBERT J. HAPGOOD.

' s5i Out of hundred good men perhaps only ten know how to

sell ability to the best advantage. The clever talker, who$ can almost anything bad to house of fur- -

is often loo timid and too over-confide- nt when i9 case 2going up against new boss for new The man who is

. .I - Il l, f 5

noi cicvcr, just auic auu conscientious, liauic over- -

modest, and if he is nervous temperament he is in danger $$ of losing his head he has had half a chance to give

; account of himself. On the other hand, the who ncith- - 5!' clever, nor able, nor reliable, but simply reckless and lazy '

the fellow who is cut for job because lie must jfc

vj not work if he could avoid is found Xto prodigy of nerve, and bluff, whom the average employer

i :t i. i.n . Auu.-wiuu-s aiun-- uiun gvia ueiier wun me

fellow.; Employment conditions are such that the and worthy

men arc at a decided disadvantage in trying to sell ability,while the unworthy very often successful. This fact hasopened new nciu ot lor llic brain broker, who

. 1 - . .niuiu.cman tncl,n, l.v th-- 5

of an Hawaii 2 . SOnl?tI,Cln- - W,S" t0 illA- - rolnW, in UlnnH. Tl,, W

.1 wt ..,1 i. x ,1 tun uiwiiys stu uriiin niroiltjll

111

than he to are in favor of theniimlier to mav lie . '. . .

ting tne laborers to tliesc ; 'fIt of and the v!

nrc, 5in-la- w and sisters in of now be a. eye for the you

a very large but 8 "1,"' I ,'

JH,.r w.i cfoficf- - ; your known one to refuseof to be half million apparently deira WOrc a,Fcdra

Vrv tl,nhHr. in t,i. nnr.nl. nt Inn,,nn Q r CUfly ,WOrC

aand of

aJ

is

l.r. iu

cn

5it as f;

n(,'

"I

h

jewelry, their noses loo or did some little trillinghappened displease the employer.

It is thing towant to come. This to be beforc The about thatcome, of of the parents, asmall especially arc well in for holding Old Man's attention when

like their age when is an 'i ' ,r . ' . ."

.is added in the ol!r fatc " dcc,d4?d' ni"e 5"itial

laiinr. WW-- J t fr i,.i,,,ie ,,.1 ,..i f !, ,v,rr. rj. uurmg five the120,000

rri. ...:n n :j i.i 1 wiiiK 01 wm anow cousiuerauie vunbeen

ofwant are of old to

enforcement, the order, it immi-

gration is end. toof

as it to by Ra

its own n

to treaty anThe action Tokio -- penal

immigration billboard as well to

EXIT THE

in World aShe

Theof

of vessels sailfor a trips,

round of them, vesselsdriven of of it

plan of laborwhich would vessels

before :

direct is it the Law-so- n

restore is to seemsrecord

beenhas

marine would today be we to equip Vesselthe to

speed in andmaneuvering of largean would in

fees, and ports, and would be aof in storms. The

only, woulditem of and

would small."If has shows

with steam,

auxiliarybeat now, in

the

Italian

of on beof we a The

on after

theto Washington.

likely thatas travelers come

in ais to that watch- -'

Probably would ratheran to

A in aof fleet Evans

to inEvans

ever for ad- -

sell a cigar full 'A

it aof

71 1..-- .jr, uut 10 uc

ofbefore an

fellow iscr

A work, whowould it

be 8...:n 1

win uk m. aciiuaiiiicu

good

arcis

1.11

all5.

iuuii man nib a

010 nr

allostasti,

a

mucli blew hard,yj thing which to

goad ofhousebetter

as the of

six

a

a ofof

as

of a

a

a

powera of

of

it

of

a

a

a

a

a

a

f

n a

1,

a

a

i,

a

a

a

a

a

f1.

i nrnn rrr. ..rill n.nl.. .... .1 1. .it k . .

' c..ui ..woe ivni in.s wiieincr or not vo.u arc ins y;TT., . f..H TV . . . Jj""1"- - jil-iui- c careiuiiy. 1 run j'otirselt.

STRATHMChoicest Old

SCOTCHBottled Guaranteed by

Strathmill Keith, Banffshi

li 'iM hi M m-- m M

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII.j &' WINE AND SPIRIT

King St.

I Tales Worth TelliDg

ii'1

169

PJtIZE WINNEH.Tho temperance society was to meet

that afternoon. Mrs. Arnold dressed Ina hurry, came panting downstairs.She was a short, plump woman.

Annie, run up to my room and getray blue ribbon rosette, tho temperancebadbe," she directed her maid, "I haveforgotten it. You will know it, Annieblue ribbon and gold lettering.". "Yes'm, I knows it right well."

Annie could not read, but she knewa bluo ribbon with gold lettering whenshe saw it, and, therefore, had notroublo in finding and fasteningproperly in tho dress of her mistress.

Mrs. Arnold was too busy greetingher friends giving close attention totho speakers at ho meeting to notethat they smiled when they shookhands with her.

When she reached homo supper wasserved, she went directly to tho dm- - '

ing room, whore tho other members oftho family were seated.

"Gracious me, mother!" exclaimedher son "that bluo ribbon havobeen wearing that tho tho temperancemeeting?"

A loud laugh went up on all sides."Why, what is it, Ned?" asked tho

good woman, clutching at tho ribbon msurprise.

.im... 1 .1 h i 11

MALT

tins capacity111 posi- -

I

2

8

iSo.oco

iimiM- - uj iliummnn

Highla?id

AfHISKY 1Distillery, N.B. Kjij

ILvKVISS COMPANY. XvTJOMERCHANTS

Telephone 240.

A

and

it it

or

so

you

.

1

1

,

re,

Cable Address: "Armitage," Honolulu.Lleber Code.

Poatofflce Bos 683. Telephone Main 101.

HARRY ARMITAGKStoolc etracXUrolcor,,,.

world.middleman

MEMBEK OF HONOLULU

8TOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Offlce:

Campbell Block, Merchant Btreet.HONOLULU, T. H.

I

WE HAVE IT

IF IIS ANYTHINGIN THE

Dry Goods Line

rho 0TBt straits to which thoso bat- -thnt wna !, t f m, i....oThe gold lettering on tho ribbon read, U0"sulI)3 ar "koly to bo subjected are

"Lebanon Poultry Show. First Prize. tll0S0 named in honor of tho late Mr.Bantam." , J Magellan. Chicago Tribuno.

vcrtiscmcnt of the country, is in the possibility of a visit here of 'thebattleship fleet and its being kept here for maneuvers and target prac-tice. Governor Frcar's suggestion that committees be appointed totake up the matter of receiving the fleet has so far met with no res-pons- e.

It is also true that so far there has been no popular demonstra-tion 111 favor of calling the Chamber of Commerce together to arrangeto arm citizens for the protection of properly.

eel Right?If you don't, something is

wrong about you or ratherINSIDE ot you.

If it's a billions attack, an af-

fection of the Kidneys orLiver, you need

Sal ! Hepatic

The best remedy known forConstipation, Kidney and Livertroubles, Acuto Indigestion, Sum-mer Complaints, oxecsscs of nitkinds.

This remedy contains all oftho Tonic. Laxative, and Altem-tlv- c

qualities of tho celebrated"Bitter Waters" of Europe.

LIMITED.

WMWaWillWII

STEINWAYSrAWl AND OTHER PIANOB.

THAYER PIANO CO.1CI Hotel St., Opp. Tounjr Hotel.

Phone Main iS.TUNING GUARANTEED.

SliearBalanceKeen Kutter Shearsand Scissors are allscientifically balanced. Eachpart being exactly proportioned,the highest degree of cuttingaccuracy with the least effort onthe part of the user Is assured.Perhaps you never thought ofthis. It's just another of thonice points that unite in making

Mmmnm

Shears and Scissorsunusual unexcelled.

Keen Kutter pocket knives formen and women are the verybest made. Under the following

mark and mottoare sold all KeenKutter goods.

"The Recollectionof Quality Remainslong After the Priceis Forgotten. "

TnU Uuk BvlJter!.

E. I II 1 1, II

You canhave yourtable wantssatisfied inbeef andother meatsat

1 a ie fTelephone 251.

ALAKEA.

Elm

Optical

I 811

IBOne McCall's SpecialAlso Materials to Make

It Up

E. ! IN 1 1LIMITED.

is the most natural of the forms of artificial lighting. It is thenearest thing to sunlight. It has the same steady, natural bril-liance, unaffected by winds or atmospheric changes.

The only difference is in favor of the electric light. Fogs andclouds cannot affect it, and it gives off no heat, which is a greatadvantage in this climate.

If you've been doing without this modern illuminant, it is hightime to sec us about wiring your home.

Hawaiian Eleclric GoKING STREET NEAR

eSicatessen

390.

We arc a specialty of imported cheese andsausage, carrying with them the best of Americanmake. Olives, Pickles and Anchovies at your com-

mand here.

1 Go

TELEPHONE 45.

A Yficir ft Dsiy

MrjwwimigiWBry

THE BEST DRINK AND TONIC FOR SICK AND WELLWILL STILL BE, AS IT IS NOW,

FINE DRIVING REINS, WHIPS, HARNESS, RIDINGBRIDLES, BITS, SPURS, SADDLES AND ROBES.

C. R. COLLINS,82-8- 4 King Street Fort.

Don'tWait

If your Fyo Glasses or Spectacles arebent or need adjusting, but call at our

DeparthentWe possess the science of adjusting

frames.

H.F.Wiehman&Co.,LTD,

OPTICIANS.

Job Printing, Star Office.

ES

oj

At

PHONE

making

M

Mid

took

near

Fine

5 CENTENNIAL'8 BESTy FLOUR Is

HONOLULU'S FAVORITEd HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

EL PALENLIAThe Choice of tho Smoker.

HajHoldon Tobacco Co.BOLE DISTIUIjUTORS.

Alexander Young Building.

NEW DRESS GOODSAND HOSIERY.

Beautiful Lino which arrived too latofor the Holidays.

CHAN KEE23 HOTEL ST., NEAR BETHEL.

H3e:ix 335311stasto good most anywhere They tastea llttlo bettor than ;.nywhcro clso whenyou got them at

"OMtio Hoffman"(Billy llowcUV Place.)

1

How Long Have YouWorn Those Glasses?

Hero Is an Important question foryou.

Many people continue the uso otglasses long after they have ceased tJo

benefit.It's easy and wise to havo an ac-

curate examination of your eyes onco'every two years or oftener, as it

should bo done.

A. N. Sanford,GRADUATE OPTICIAN.

Boston Building. Fort Street.OVER. MAY & CO. .

I

Low Prices

jilu Sale

Annox to

I MRS. DUNN'SMillinery Shop Now On.

BXXXglXrXXTXXYTTZ 1 1 1 T tTTTqH ' Mightier than tho Rest. R

l4

WILLIAM PBNN 0C I Q A RS .

FITZPATRICK BROS.SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

tuixxxrxxxxxxiTxxxxxxxxxxq

Champagne. Without

Alcohol!

Wo aro agents here for

Apple Juice- - Carbonated

Mado and guaranteed by thoAmerican Fruit Product Co.

Pints 25 Cents; $2.50 Doz.

Quarts, bO Cents; $5.00 Doz.

Bensoi),8initH&6o.,Ltil

Hotel and Fort Streets.

IWAKAMI Ss CO.,Importers and dealers In JAPANESE

and AMERICAN DRY and FANCYGOOD3. STRAW HAT FACTORY.All kinds of FELT and PANAMA

HATS always on hand.

1H THEATER

NEW SEASON

THREE NIGHTS. BEGINNINGTHURSDAY. JAN. 23.

' Mr. Frank Cooley

and

Miss Gladys ErnsteyIN

Under Sealed OrdersSPECIAL FEATURE

Tlio RicllclMTrick Bicycle Riders.

THREE NIGHTS.BEGINNING MONDAY JAN. 27.

"WHEN HER SOUL SPEAKS."

Evening Prices: 25, 35 and 50cMATINEES.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-DAY.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At tlio annual meeting of ThoBuilding Co., Ltd., held at

its oOlco January 22, 190S, tho follow-ing ofllccrs wero elected for tho en-

suing year:President J. A. McCnndlessVlce-l'reslde- nt L. L, McCandlessAuditor J. S. McCandlossTreasurer Jonathan ShawSecretary p. c. Jones

Tno above ofllccrs constitute thoBoard of Directors.

P. C. JONES,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 22, 190S.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At tho annual meeting of tho Stock-holders of Tho Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.hold on Jan. 17, 1008 tho followingOfllccrs and Board of Directors weroelected for tho ensuing year.

Officers.Chas. M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

P. W. Macfarlano. .2nd Vice-Preside-

C II. Cooko CashierC. Hustaco, Jr Asst. CashierP. B. Damon Asst. Cash. & SoctySt. K. Moyors Auditor

Board of Directors.Chas. M. Cooko, P. C. Jonos, P. W.

Macfarlano. E. F. Bishop, E. D. Ten-no-

J. A. McCandloss, Geo. R. Carter,F. C. Atherton, C. II. Atherton, C. H.Cooke, F. B. Damon.

F. B. DAMON,Secretary.

Honolulu, Jan. 20, 1908.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notico is hereby given that tho fol-

lowing persons havo been duly re-

elected as officers of tho United Chi-nese Society for tho year 1908, viz.:President Chu Gem

nt Ho Fon

JANUARY

T A'. , Lieutenant was propar- - Know Uliu ms ,s witn uo- - onico who complacent to private...umng Kim ,od ycstor(ay fol. transmission to the t" easy-goin- g in office of mands and negligent as the interestsAssistant Secretary. .Chong Jack LaiTreasurer Lau longAssistant Treasurer Doo Wal Sing

CHANG KIM,Secretary United Chinese Society.

MEETING NOTICE.

Tho annual meeting of tho MutualTelephone Co., Ltd., will be held atthe office of the Company at 9 a m onJanuary 30ch, 1D08.

(Sgd.) H. ATHERTON,- Secretary.

Honolulu, J.".n. 20, 190S.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" AVhito Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black MInorcas, Whito Leg-horns "Nonpareils," Leghornsand Buff Wyandottes.

Orders filled in rotation and careful- -

ly packed.WALTER C. WEEDON,

n fi nn- - r.r.Q TTmmit.ii.J., vy. UVA UUU, 1.UUUIU1U.'

TODAY'S BEST BET,Tho Burns' smoker tonight at the

Waverley Hall will attract all goodScots and a host of beside.

An excellent program has been pre-pared and somo of the best speakers

Honolulu will bo heard In connec-tion with the various toasts to beheard. 'V-I-

Tho fun starts at 8 o'clock.. ,

TOPICS IN BRIEF. J

It is up to Goldlield, New, to hireanother policeman. Chicago DailyNews.

EXCLUSIVELY EUROPEAN PLAN.I

EDWIN O' CHILD - - MANAGBll

A Good SignCosts you nothing It pays for

itself

TomMakes Good Signs.

$2,500.00will securo you a homo within a fow

minutes walk of the City. Four bed

parlor, dining room, kitchen.

bath, etc.

Houso is In first class condition. Let

us talk it over.

SHOP I iAQents.

924 BETHEL ST.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, 26, 1U08. FIVE

TARS REVOLT ON

against Mooro

Brown

others

rooms,

nil THNSOR T

MARINES AND JACK1ES COW-PLAI-

OF TREATMENT ON THEUUFORD.

SAN FRANCISCO, January IS. Al-though Army on board thotransport attempted to look truthfulWhen thnv until ilmt tin t vmtftln lifwl

occurred on board tho Bufonl. which 110

arrived from Manila yesterday. Navymen who enmo on tho steamer said atthat she "a perfect hull' on wuter honil tho way from Nagasaki.

Tho Bufonl brought Gil passengors Toftom tho islands, among whom were

Tl'T V"nzTsz whSvoyago from Nagasaki to tills pott wasoccupied in a quarrel between tho Ar--

my and Navy officers, which closelybordered on mutiny.

Tho Navy men say that Army offl- -

cits and potty officers on tho transport Insystematically neglected their dutiesand attempted to forco work whichought to have been done by them up- -

V, luv"',"v" aa "

i ,

Z'" S"XZB. Mooro upon tho tars, and tho peri- -

helion of tho insulting treatment wasreached when an order was issuedfor tho inspection ot tho underclothes towhich tho Navy men woro woariug.

Protests against this Inspection howero made o nbehalf ot the tars byChief Gunner Myers, who was prompt- -

ly locked up in tho brig, and, accord- -

ini rn!nnn?ryti f tfV1' J"0?' TZS"t!H

of tho emouto mav bo a. coninlalnt

Admiral at Marc island.Officers on the Bufonl laugh at tho

report that a vessel In distress sent up torockets which wero soon on tho out- -

ward voyago by tho lookout. Thoysny that tho light observed was a me- -

ll'Ul .

Tho Buford brought 3,1)00,000 pesosIu treasure and a largo amount of con- -

demned ammunition and Army stores.She occupied thirty-thre- o days on herpassage irom iunmin twenty-si- x iromNagasaici, and eight days fifteen houmfrom Honolulu.

MPORTAN T ORDERdo(Contluued from Page Oue..N

tho Japanese population of tho isl- -

ons Tho constant homeward boundti avel is not likelv to ho much reduced. for most Japanese havo such analoha for their native land that theywant to go back somo. day or other, a

n .n.t.. i.t- nn.,ntn.,, t.,ftmill IJIUIIJ' Utg !.Ulli3LllllL lililU.V Ullllng tho past sovcral years has failedto cause much Increase. Departuresfor tho Mainland as far as allowedwill also reduce tho number hero.

T O

ACKTU .LETT

Lazell, the horse brought Irom tho fCoast last year by John O'Rouke towin tho $1,000 purso at Hilo aud whichwalked away with the race, ls figuring fprominently tho sporting columns0f tho San Francisco papers just now.

On the 11th Inst Lazell started in araco at Oakland, tho distance beingone and three-sixteen- th miles. Riddenby Keogh and starting at odds on thogeldiiiK finished two longth3 behindCeechwood ridden by Walter Miller,'the crack jockey. Lazell camo with arush at tiro nnish but Bccunder wraos.

J. E. Case claimed Lazell rrom 11.

G. Bedwell In whoso colors ho rantor ?52U. ueuweu icok tue norso iromH. Tullett only recently by tho biddingup process, paying $1,000 for him.

Iu tho Call or tho lutn appearsfollowing:

II. G. Bedwell filed a formal protestwith tho stewards yesterday againstthe claiming of his horso Lazell byJ. E. Caso the day before, alleging col-

lusion on tho part or Caso with II.Tullett, tho former owner of the horse.Immediately after Lazell was claimed

'Case turned him to Tullett. Bed- -

woll alleged that ho had proof thatTullett had provided tho cash withwhich Caso had taken tho horso fromhim. Caso, in turn, alleged that notuntil after ho had claimed Lazell didTullett offer to tako tho horso off his jhands. Judgo Hopper said yesterdaythat Bedwell had not mado out a casesufficiently strong to warrant the re-

turn of tho horso to his stablo, butfurther developments wero expectedtodny.

H there was any Irregularity in tho '

transaction by which tho horso wa3takon fram Bedwell, Caso and Tullettwill bo soveroly disciplined, In all prob-nbllt- y.

Collusion in a casa of this kindis regarded as a serious offense.

Colonel Rrvan Is nernotuallv sorono:ho knows that a man on a donkey can't j

UO unnorseu. rnimua'puia itosb.Marino Artist Routeddahl's attack on

the Navy In tho January McCluro s laposted Id tho department as a magazineoxploilon without fatalities Now YorkWorld.

the mmw P. IJOKEA

Tho Democratic County Beacon lo- - though poor, and can turn his faceday publishos a ittrong defense of against an easy lire and the easy way.

Sheriff Inukca against tho attacks be- - TllIs' Inukoa llas (lone beyond all ques- -

o vll. nd 'or I the derve. thoins made upon him within his own lasting thanks ot every thinking Ha- -partyUt sets forth tho present sher.ft a waiian, particularly among the lntelil- -record m the following language. gent classes, who, having enjoyed n

"A number of Domcc.ats, or, .e.hapj, lughor education, aro now looking forless than wo tlifnk, say that Ia.ikea preferment and emolument, both Incannot bo elected Sheriff again In this commercial and public life.

lac0 cnargou aroooutslda to

of

C.

In

oiilcers

was

In

tno

j

town, and that ho should not be; tnntls 110 t'ood, etc,

"Wo bcilovo that Mr. laukea cou'dtimes have been more politic thanhas been in tho handling or different

elements, particularly In his own par.y.some extent wo believe that his fail- -

Uro to do so is, perhaps, due to an In--different on his part or failure to re- -

crr --Trly ut,ou u,sfor those who con- -

trIullU'11 to hla election. To a certaincxtont-- wo believe that the Hawaiianpeople as a whole are Justified in ftol- -1S that Mr. laukea has not romalned

touch with them as a follow-llawn- l-

Ian as much as ho might havo, and bythis wo do not mean remain in touchwltti thorn in tho matter of giving of--flees or anything of the kind. Butconceding all this, wo tee,, tnat theHawnllau 1'oople owo a great debt otKiatltudo to tills man. As is wonknown, ho ls poor; poorer than he use!

be very much so. Wo all Knowthat he was elected to an office whero

has but to acquiesce and naif closuhis eyes to como out or office we 1

provided for. We know that uU ownnlc0 l3 chargeii Wlth an inability tosta"a aSalllst such inilueu.e.; at

to the extent required f.omth0 Ang.o-Saxo- n standpoint. Wo all

the question of the handling of moaoy;too ready to relax discipline; too ready

postpone tho enforcement of law, ifsuch enforcement is uncomfortable orrung counter to tho wisacs ot theirfrienda or suporlcrs. XVo know tuatmany Hawailans elected to office in thepast have Justified this contention; woknow the experiment under the Doleadministration of advancing Boyd and

uw ies nouuimjii- -lty was not a success, and that thofalluro of that experiment brought in- -

Jury to the status and standiug ot thoentire Hawaiian race, both In seekingofflco aud m seeking employment Incommercial lines. But one thing wo

know, and no man can gainsay ordeny It, and that is that tho Hawaiianpeople stand ns a whole tho bettor, and.'tllclr l'rpccts and hopes for tho tutureare unguiencu uy tno service tuat lau- -

koa has rendered his people, in do-

monstrating, against all odds, and withrigid backbone, that an Hawaiian in

... .n.nnn .1 i.t. .1...... i. 1Ullli:u Lilll 11U 1U UUl. Lilll UU IIUIIUSL,

686WASHINGTON, Jan. G. Princo

JCKViSVCXXXVXVSV!XVXSS5C

P$R.li (F

"Veil, going"Hunt blaco

mn vim

onmoments!rotunt in

Mado sprinklingsArmed

a cream ha!"

mo a or

impitehmond of cream"

Truly.

(Thud! u-

NOTvisitors arrlvod

speak in

confess we l no patienco

....

nn intelligent cancavil at Iauliea because he dosB not

enough glad handonough other trliles,can forget in Inmatters ot lmportanco towaiian people, ho lifted up theirstatus advanced theirvvr,r r ?rnumbers

ofcouldM

havo done. bellovo furtherHawailnns in their hearts uo cavh

tit laukea; wo tho of themreallzo tho work he

done high position ho holds intho regard respect of the white

believe of ob- -jections to center largely 'lound

disaffected whlto in thoDemocratic party, havto

grounds, we admit, their complaintsthese grounds in n ciasB to

bo alongside ormerit of Iaukea's work.laukea, bo a sinccro Democrat

his Democracy of type,in considered tho pcoplo

his party socond; his ownparty, if they it, win,reason of his record, a party

gcanin excess of anything they

oxpoct If they seek

of people.do not speak of laukea alone,

All of tho beento office horo, in Board

Supervisors, elsewhere, havo madorccord

Harvey Fern Lnvo done excellentwork, honest work, wholoparty In for advancementproferment. behooves us,mm tiuuiui i j mi iitiuuaii iu uis- -

tho trifles to keep cyoon tho main chance, which Is to dc- -

monstratc provo Intelligent,educated Ilnwaiians aro rapidly comingto point whero they reallzo whattho responsibilities of public office

nro showing a growing ability toup tho obligations of their of--

ilco pcoplo ralthfullyDemocratic party

not even u assume uio appearof dissatisfaction

havo their duty as astho present nominees in.t.in .1lllia iuit; UUIIU LllUllO.

ft 1O 9

Kuhio Kulanianaolc, In 0

YllQVtLLE!

as

1do now?"ha!"

In mv tmfnni."

Alexautor,

avlcdow Voro plcco f

his vo ncommltttlng conver- -stlcH Chonorally

.

a slam In slats.

a naturo faker or a shortor,

m :

a plff."answer ila ntmnfln tmfn

by

-u -u- - -

to xxr c i r. t . . r in.

tue "'B''et terms of Volcano trip.volcano is active p onsno would havo missed

Congress Hawaii, expresses surpriso at the report from Vancou- - fvcr Hawaiian planters trying to rid themselves ot Japaneselaborers. Whilo he heard nothing of situation, ho inclln- -ed to believe report has no substantial foundation at being an- -

other of the rumors which start up to time."Tho planters In Hawaii want the laborers they can Japa- -

or other sort," ho morning. "There aro now aboutCO.OOO Japanese on islands there Is work therer or more, for

4- - Spanish-American- s, Spaniards or Japanese. displaco the fwould be a difficult task, although those to Hawaii as a rulemerely sojourn intending to on to tho United States if f

f thoy can here. Numbers of them aro all the going tolsh Columbia, hut 13 not because they are discriminated against,

I do not believe at planters havo intention fO of trying to rid of them."

0 98 HI35

y

sssSSSNNSSSNNSSNSSSNNNSSSNSN-SSSS- S

'fS "Why, dlttlng ad dor custom ball?"

"Sh-h-h- ! Silence! bo so nolsomo. I dlsgeesedEferctt Truly, vot slants for his rights

vot you tofor a to sit down, ha,

"t lipil riin'il irnnaq ilnr"Sure. Osgnr. mado human cushion.""Nod Skeeglc from Mars, obscrfatloiis

freaks making paper.""Veil, vorts Eferctt Truly, smard

ntckol vould block pushmake

alrt vorm nttlrcdmuskmclon mit

satlous mit gingham showerplff.' Ha,

plff vlll

plff

toll

Tho thistho

"Wowith who

bow theand like and who

that andvital the Ha- -

hasand

notWo that

fowbulk

thoand

Wo bulk thehim

thowho some

forbut not

considered the realWo

to andthat tho best

that ha3first and and

will

tlonto put men Into

tho

Democrats who navotho of

andvory nnd

andand tho

linotherefore,

and

and that

thoare,

toand to serve tho

and well. Thouuoru

ance with men whodono

DemocraticUU11111.Y

8

ha, 8ntiRwor

notosky liko

facoabboarauco dot

you dor

Der vlnli

Rnt tat!

thoTho and the trthat one for

fromthat

has thothe

rrom timeget,

nose any said thistho and

who comecome

get time Brit--this

and that this tho anyget

91 4f

vot woss you heronod wnss

der manwass

I can, You wass up as a pinso. I wass Mr. and I wass '

of liko you in my noto

in der of you wass afor a I your off."

"V Dot I vllla bay

a

of ha,"T.nnlf llprft vnn .in.pnlllini ti!itv-hmln- nl iilncnmtionnnnn lnti'il vnn

call cream I slip

and

hasand

race.

and

andlive

cream

any

all,

time

uud

X "Ah, anoddor note! 'Alrt vonn vlggled hiss fat fist und mado foro- -! clous splattorlngs Soemod Uko chcoso Donlod soft, soggy

Efldontlyuglier vort."

"Dot falscnoss, you gooso-face- d hyena. Bcforo I cavoy. your mansard, mo why I wassZi "Dot ins easy. Mr. Hferett

or

tho

is

is

y,

Is

I hat mado. Listen: 'Alrt vorm easily identifriced as plff. streak of yellow vioh shows.' Ha, ha, ha!"

urasni uip-tian- u

KNUi4vUu.who back

morning on Klnau all

aveHawaiian

extend

all essentials

hopes

believeUo splendid

element

aro

bellovo

ho

reallzo by

"Wo

elected

a clcan ,lollorablo

It,

rogard our

can- -

faithfully

Dclcgato

of.ha 5j

tat mil!)ni..

thingr.

aro

all

To Japanese

there,

Adolf,Do

up.

71

animated a

lss all a

a creamho

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 40 Hon. B. &M. Co, 22.:; 20 liwa 124.7b.

, Session Sales: 25 Hawaiian SugarCo., $31.00.

Quotations.ICwa

Hawaiian Com

Bid. Asked.84. bO 25.00

80.0030.76 31.60

0.0026.00 2a. on

9.003.26 3.875

23.75 24.0027.80

6.003.126 3.60

14.60

Honokaauahuku plan. Co.Klhii

Onomca Sug. Co.

Paclflc Sug. Mill 110.00Pcpcekeo 140.00Pioneer Mill Co 117.60Walalun Agrl 67.60 73.03Wnimea 00.00Inter-Islan- d 123. SO

Hon. It. T. Co. com 61.00Mutual Tel.... o no

Oahu Railway 03.60 05.00Hon. B. & M. Co 22.G25 23.00CM. Rcf. Co. Cs 100.00Hon R. i. Cs 108.00Oahu It. & L. Co. Cs 100. 0fOahu Sugar Cs lU.OOi aia i 100.00McBryde Cs 0S.0J

I ATTHE ORPHEUM I

Three splendid plays arc in prepara-tion for presentation at tho Orpheumnext week. On Monday and Tuesdaynights "When Her Soul Speaks" is tobo played, Wednesday afternoon and- -

night aud Thursday night "When Wo-

men Love," and the balance of thoweek "The Black Flag." Two of theseplays the company has been present-ing In the Pacific Coast cities for manymonths and consequently ls familiarwith them, the usual amount of re-

hearsing and study being unnecessaty.It is this familiarity with tho playsthat permits tho presentation of threebills next week.

"When Her Soul Speaks" is one otthe most beautiful dramas in the en-

tire reportolro of tho company, giv-

ing particularly strong opportunity toMiss Kingsbury. Tho play is dramafioni "The New Magdalen," and issimilar to "Zlra," iu which MargaretAnrjln starred last season and inwhich Florence Roberts is touring theUnited States at present.

"When Women Love," tho playTor tho Wednesday matinee and even-ing and Thursday evening performan-ces, is a pretty domestic drama withplenty of comedy. "The Black Flag,"'which Is the end of tho week bill, lsa stirring melodrama.

"Under Sealed Orders," pronouncedby many the strongest mo'odramatlcproduction of tho season. Is to bo play-

ed tonlcht for the Inst time. Tho El-dl-

with their triple bicycle net maketheir farewell appearance tonight.

COL TreWGETS PfMOTION

SALVATION ARMY OFFICER GOES

TO CHICAGO AS SECRETARY TO

COMMISSIONER KILBEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17 ColonelGeorge French of tho Salvation Armyhas been advanced by General WilliamBooth to a position necessitating hisremoval to Chicago.

For seven years Colonol French l.aslined with marked ability tho post otprovincial olllcer with headquarters atSan Francisco, his Hold including thoSouthern Pacific province, namoiy,California, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Ha-waii.

Ho has been promoted to tho im- -

rortnnt offlco of territorial secretaryto Commissioner Kilboy, with head-quarters at Chicago. Tho UnltcuStates is divided for army endeavorinto two sections, tho Eastern nnd thoWestern, Miss Booth having charge oftho Eastern division, and Commission-er KUbey of tho Western.

Tho scopo of Colonel French's ro- -

Eoonslbllitlos ls thoreforo increased,end tho honor paid him has beonearned by his unusual oxocutlvo talent, nppliod for seven years with 8U&

cess in this province. He brought thearmy safely through Its heavy lossesby tho April disaster, aud furtherdemonstrated his executive ability bydirecting the effectlvo rellof work thatfollowed. While It was hoped by nisassociates that he would remain herefor several yoars longer, his promo-tic n is a matter of pride to thorn.

Colonol French Is esteemed highlyfor his personal qualities, ns well asfor his rapacity as an organizer andplatform speaker. He has been withtho army for thirty years, for severalof which he was located in Hollandas a territorial commander. His sue-ivts- or

here la Colonel Charles Miles.A farewell demonstration will be

given Colonel French Thursday even- -InK, January 23d, In the large drillhall In Golden uate Hall, Stelner andSutter streets. Salvationists from allsurrounding cities, also leading citi- -

If, ytMMxSaaa fi r tit

lIMioMcHonolulu Hawaii

I OR RPN'T.

Aloha Lane 16. Gt)

King Street 15.00Victoria Street 35. 00Beretania Street 40.00Klnau Street 80.00Punchbowl Street 8O.00Matlock Avenue st.OOKatmuki jQ.OOKewalo atreet 88.60LJllha 8treot 15.00

PUHNISHED.ICalmukl $46. 07

FOR SALE.A bargain at Kalmukl S1000.00Three-quaite- rs of an acre

building lot, Manoa Valley. . 1600.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust CoM LfdM

Fort and Merchant Sts.. Honolulu.

Classilied AdvertisingFOR EXCHANGE.

H!0 acres of land In LincoTrTco.,Nevada, for sugar stocks. "V." V O.Box 2S0.

WANTED.Boy with bicycle to carry papers.

Apply Star Office.

fo rTATeT r -Coral stone and all other building

material contained in that old coralbuilding situated on Nuuanu Streetcorner of Pauahi Street. Purchaserto receive same within sixty days. "L"this offlco,

Eggs fromlTefbliowing :prize-winn-

ers

ut $5.00 per setting: SllvarSpangled Hamburg, Shamo (Japanese)uames. Pure Aseols (Games), MuscovyDucks. Jeffs, Union Barber Shop.

A brake In good condition," lsetlight harness. Cheap. Apply Stock-

yards Stables.

zens of this city, and ministers andcongregations of every creed, will beinvited.

Mrs. French, who is much belovedby army peoplo and esteemed by thopublic generally, will be associatedwith hor husband in his new positionas artively as during her seven years'sorvlco here.

ullil HIKEPASSENGERS.

Departed.Per S. S. Hongkong Mam January, for San Francisco G. G. Guild.

Miss Mougrlef.

Governor Fort ls beins talked of fortho Vlco Presidency. That ought tomhko Cannon the logical candidate forPresident. Washington, P03t.

1 ho absurdity of the South's nosltionregarding tho negro was il:ustroted inAtanta tho other day when ProfessorDu Bols, a colored man. was refusedadmittance to tho public library toborrow his "Souls of tho Black Folk."which ho had contributed to tho libraryat tho special request of tho libraryauthorities thomsolvos. KennebecJournal.

IN SONG AND STORY.Tho attractions of Hnlelwa aro

muinlold and they hnvo been writtenup by celebrated literatures nnd sungby tho poets. Golfers praise the linksbecause of their manifold advantagcrfover all other links in tho country andany gourmet will toll you that tho cul-sln- o

of the hotel Is tho host west otChicago. It you aro a tourist hero andwant to enjoy something better thananything you have over tried, go downon tho limited on Suuday and put intho day. St. Clair BIdgood, tho man-age- i,

will entertain you.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

KKW ADVKRTISEJIEKTS

MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of tho Hawaii-an Historical Society will be held onMonday, January 27th, 100S, In thorooms of tho University Club, nt S p.m.

MEETING NOTICE.

Tho Annual Stockholders meetingof tho Hustace-Pcc- k Co. Ltd. will bohold at the meeting room ot J. F.Morgan, Kaahumnnu street on Thursday, January OOtli, 1008 at 3 p. m.

W. II. SMITH,Soo F0 tft ry

Dated Honolulu, January 24, 1Q0S.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual matting of the stock-holders ot the Hawaiian Fibre Co.,Ltd., will be held Friday, 31st Januaryat 8 p. m. at the office of tno company310 Stangenwald building Honolulu.

WALTER C. WBSBDON,Soei etary-'i'reasur-

January 22, 1908.

Its Jan. 22, 25, 88, 30. ;

ii

It wm certainly a good messengerwlio brought the news to your housothnt Aycr's Sarsaparilla makes thoblood "rich and rod." This meansso much to thoso who aro thin, pale,feeble, weak, and nervous. AfterAyer's .Sarsaparilla lias cured you,carry the glad message to a friend ornelghbnr.

Perhaps you itifTer from tho offeotsof a warm Prolonged warmweather seriously impairs tho strengthof many peoplo. The digestion isslow, and the livn becomes sluggish.Impurities in tho Mood accumulateand caaso that foiling of dowuheartcd-jies- s

and depression.

AVER'Soarsapanitais ot tho grr.it uso in such cases.Its purifying, strengthening, and up-

building properties will bo of inesti-mable value to you.

Aft now made, Ayer't Sfirsn-parll- la

contains no alcohol.

There are many imitationSar3aparilias.

Be sure you g3t "AYR'S."cy Cr I. C ' ' ' ... "U,

TIME TELLS

on everybody and everything.But tho only thing that he CANtell about

RUBBEROIDROOFING

is that it resists him longerthau any other patent roofing,by noro than 50 per cent.

1 e can't mako any "cracks"about It, because it is time-pro- of

and weather-proo- f, undertho greatest stress of cold nndheat.

mm s mnlJ U UUUllLLIMITED.

177 South King St.

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAID

LIMITEDElectric lighted, BufTet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news posted on train.

Southern Pacific

Bamboo Furnitureand Picture Frames

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR.

1228 Emma St., near Berotaida.

THE DEACON WAS RIGHT.A minister ot the gospel one Sabbath

announced to his flock that he would

have to leave them, as ho was called toanother Hold.

"How much more salary do you ex-

pect to get thero than hero?" asked oneot tho deacons.

"Three hundred dollars," remarkodthe minister, with soino hesitation.

"I do not blamo you for goln'," remarked tho deacon, who had been aworldly man in his time, "but you

nhould bo more exact in your languago. That Isn't a 'call,' it's a 'ralso"

Flno Job Printing, Btar Office.

it

SOCIALAutomobile trips by moonlight to

lialelwn are getting to be quite thething these days among the smart sot,and during the past week a numberof motorists have taken advautago otthe beautiful nights and have gonodown ,to the famous nostolry by thesea. Last Saturday night iN olsonKiley, a nephew of the Studobakorswho came down here with au "OS" car,was dining with tho Hnrvey-aiurray- s,

when ho proposed a trip down to a.

The guests Jumped at tho Ideaand a few minutes after eleven o'clocka party ot five climbed in his big carand started. All records for speedwere broken between here nnd Ilaie-iw- a,

and when the party arrived adainty morning repast was sot for thetired five, followed by "brldgo", and itwas nearly day break when tho partyturned in. The return trip was madeto town in good timo. the party arriv-ing home about one o'clock Sundayafternoon.

4 4 4The time tor forty days of sack

cloth and ashes is not so far off, thatthe leaders of society nro wonderingwhat they will do for tho period thatevery one is supposed to be abstain-ing from all kinds or pleasure. InNew York social circles tho ladieshave aftornoon sewing parties duringLent that end up with n quiet game obridge, the winning being devoted tosome worthy charity.

Possibly some mild readings will beplanned for the days of repentancewhich tho church calls tor, but it isvery doubtful if the Honolulu smartset will keep tho sacred forty days asthey should be kept.

4 4 4Bridge wiust still holds tho center

of the stage among tho "100," andfrom what I can hear tho stakes play-ed for aro worth the trouble of sittingfor hours with your mind constantlyconcentrated on the colored cards.

Who are the luciiy ones at tho gameI do not know, but it has been whis-pered to me that one of the foremostattorneys in town is not worrying overcases for some time to come, as hiswinnings havo boon very largo at thegame that is causing much talk fromthe pulpits all over the country.

4 4E. J. Lord, with Capt. Humphrey, U.

S. Army; J C. Gadwln, W. C. Roth,W. W. Williamson, F. C. Thompsonand Geo. Garity, U. S. Army, called infor lunch on their trip around the isl-

and at the Haleiwa Hotel last Sun-day. The following gentlemen alsomade the trip around the island stop-ping over for lunch: B. W. Qulnn, W.St Clair, E. P. O'Brien and F. J. Dil-

lon. . 44Mr. and Mrs. Kufrolph Spreckols en-

tertained thirty guests at a most en-

joyable dinner on Friday evening lastin honor of Mrs. C. August Spreckolsof Paris, wno is visiting here.

The largo tabic? was decorated witha profusion of American Beauty roses.

The guests included Mrs. C. A.Spreckels, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mr.and Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mr. andMrs. Walter Hohart, Mr. and Mrs.Richard McCreery, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- -

eph Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin,Mr. and Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Mofflt, Mr. and Mrs.Horace Blancbard Chase, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Sadoc Tobin, Mr. and Mrs,Henry T. Scott, Mrs. James Robinson,James D. Phelan. Lansing MIzner andHarry Stetson. S. F. Chronicle.

4 4 4The marriage 01 Miss Cordelia Car

ter to Mr. Charles Hartwell on Tuesday evening was an event of much intorest in Honolulu social circles, ai- -

though tho wedding was a very quietone nnd only the intimate friends ofthe families were present. The cere- -

mony took place at the homo ot .1. R.Gait, on Llliha street, at promptly 7:30o'clock, and was performed by theRev. H. H. Parker. The attendantswere Miss Juliette Hartwell, a sisterof tho groom, and Mr. O. L. Sorenson.

The brldo is a sister ofGeorge R. Carter, and the groom is ason of Chief Justice Hartwell. Bothare popular ln society circles and havoa largo circle of friends. Tho youngcouple are spending their honeymoonat the Georgo Carter placo at Kaala- -

wal, where they woro driven by nuto- -moblle after the marriage.

4 4 4Among tho guests at tho Haleiwa

Hotel Inst Sunday evening were: W.F. Johnston, C. E.; E. L. Farnsworth,and three ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T.Williams, Miss Electa Williams, H. S.Wood, H. E. Brodek, and J. C. Jen- -kins.

4 4 4Miss Nanny Winston gavo a dinner

party on Sunday night in the privatodining room of the Moana In honor otMiss Moncrleff who left for her homoIn England this morning. Miss Win- -

ston looked very handsome ln a de- -

colleto Princess gown of white satinover a Mack silk undordross.

The table decorations were violetsand carnations. Beside tho guost oC

honor present were Dr. and Mrs. Hum- -

nhrles. Mrs. Hawes. Mr. and Mrs.Grinbaum.'Mr. Anderson,Cloghorn and Mr. Clifford Kimball.

4Mrs. E. A. McBryde, who has been

a guest nt the Moana for somo time,has taken apartments at tho Young,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1908.

EVENTS OFTHE

Ml COURTED

AWARDED $S0OO BY .It'RY OR $170 FOR EACH OF 17 YEAR'S COURTING

G2SAYDes Moines, la., Jan. 5. For each

of tho seventeen years that he courtedMiss Winifred McKenzie, of Hamp- -

ton, la., before he eloped with MarioLoveke. of Des Moines, J. B. Graymust pay Miss McKenzie ?!0.o9, inall $8000.

Gray is wealthy and fifty-eig- ht yearsold. Miss McKenzie is eighteen years

7younger. She Is a talented and attrac- -

tlve school teacher. When sho heardof Gray's elopement she sued for $25,- -

Haleiwa is coming to he quite a po- -

pular' run for automobllist. Tho auto- -

mobile endurance run last Saturdayaround tho island of course brought anunusually large number to the Hotelfor luncheon, but there were manyother private parties.

pai isenberir drove down Saturdaywlth hig automobile taking as guestsMossr9i j. Novin, Allen M. Boyle, W. D.McBryde and A. M. McBryde.

Tho following registered for lunch-

eon passing through on the automo-bile onduranr.o run: E. O. White, E.H. Lewis, J. C. Quinn, G. Nellis, J. R.Watkins, Dr. 'Walter R. Brlnckerhoff,James W. W. Brewster, E. King, Mr.TT 1 T T 111- 1- n T,t A deLove--

.""t" ''ac- - Mrs- - aeu, 1 . .1. """Schoentng, . Coker Chas. AlbriglU,

- - '", Jj- - utuuvumw., m.Smith. Mr. Muir, J. A. McLeod, Fred.Harrison, R. Cnard, R. A. Jordan, ivir.aml Mrs- - IIus Hcrzcr, S. Jordan andLlias. C. uartiett.

4 4 4As a pleasing bit of news comes tho

announcement of tho engagement otMiss Georglo Spiekor to John S. Drum,which has just been told to their manyfriends here. Miss Spleker, who is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spiek- -cr, Is at present ln New York withher mother, Mrs. Spleker, and will notreturn here for sovcral weeks. She iovery handsome, with a chatming,pleasant manner thath as made hertho greatest o f favorites. Sho hastraveled extensively, having but re- -cently returned from a visit to Hono- -

lulu. Mr. Drum, who comes of aprominent San Francisco family, isa leading lawyer of tho city, and hasa host ot friends who are congratulat--ing him heartily. Their wedding willbe an event of tho spring. Chronicle,

4 4 4Governor Frear of Hawaii, en route

home from a trip to Washington, D.C, is a guest of his father, tho Rev.Walter Frear, of Tenth avenue, EastOakland. Oakland Enquirer.

4 4On account of tho Moana closing on

February 1, tho many peoplo who havobeen guests nt the popular beach hotelfor the last four or five years, will takoup their nbodo nt the Young, whichpromises to becomo very popular tothe hotel set society. Already the listof names for rooms is quite largo, andtho outlook Is very pleasing to thomanagement,

0 17 5

000 for breach of promise, Tho jurydecided for her.

Miss McKenzie produced a bundle ofjotters from Gray, tied in a blue rib- -

her attorneys read them tothe jury. "My dearest Winifred," theywould start. nVith love and kisses,your own Billy," they would end.

Gray testified that he never proposedin all his courtship with Miss McKen- -zio, but that she continually proposedto him.

4444 4 4 49444 4 44444 44 CALLING DAYS IN HONOLULU. 4

4 Mondays Punahou, Maklki, Col- -lege Hills, Manoa Heights. 4

Tuesdays Kaplolani Park, Wal- - 44 kikl, Kaimuki and Palolo. 4

Wednesdays Nuuanu and Puu- -

4 nul. Above Nuuanu bridge,4 first and third Wednesdays; 44 below, second and fourth. 44 Thursdays Tho Plains. 44 Fridays Town and Hotels.4 Saturdays Kallhl. 44 44 4 444444444444444

4 4 4Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, who has

been in San Francisco about ton days,0ft on tho overland last night for her

home ln New Yorki Wnlle nere Mr3i0elrichs was entertained by her spe--

dal coterIe o fl.lend8 BeVeral lunch--cong an(1 ,jinncrg being given in herhonor. She was accompanied on herEastern trip by Mrs. Walter L. Dean,Wb0 will join Mrs. Walter Dean andMiss Helen Dean in Now York. S. F.chronicle.

4 4 4Monday night tho private dining

room of tho Moana was the scene of avery pretty dinner party given by Mr.and Mrs. George Rolph for a party ottheir friends. Mr. Rolph left todayin tho Hongkong Maru. Mrs. Rolphand Miss Rolph leavo next month onthe Korea for their home in Califor- -nla.

4 4 4Miss Moncrleff, who has entertain- -

ed so extensively at tho Moana duringher stay here, left this morning on tnoMaru. Miss Moncrleff returns direct- -ly to her homo in England, but it isvery likely that sho will bo back short- -

ly. as sho is very much in love withHonolulu.

4 4 4NEW YORK, Jan. 13. It is an--

nounced that Miss Gladys Vanderbllt.when she marries Count Laszlo bzecn- -

enyi, will bo nsslsted by two brides- -maids, Miss Ruth Vanderbllt Twom- -bley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McK.Twombley and Miss Dorothy Whitney,daughter of tho lato William C. Whit- -

noy and sister of Harry Payno Whit- -

ney. who married Miss Gertrude Van- -derbilt, sister ot Miss Gladys.

Miss Flora Whitney the little daugh- -

tor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payno Whit- -ney, will act as flower girl.

WEEK1

Mr. ,1. A. Kennedy was Host to aparty of cloven which made the run toHaleiwa and return last Saturday, tak-ing luncheon and returning to townlater. In tho party were: Mrs. Long,of Spokane; Capt. and Mrs. Hccnoy,Miss Heency, Capt. A. W. Walton, orAlaska; Mrs. II. G. Woottcn, Mr. andMrs. W. H. Bromley, Stanley C. Ken-nedy. Mr. White, and Mr. .1. A. Ken-nedy.

4 4 4Tho Symphony Society concert to

be given on tho 0th of February inthe Bishop Hall of Oahu College isDoing looked forward to with much expectancy by music lovers. Tho Socie-ty is rehearsing regulnrly for tho eventwhich promises to excel! in excellenceanything yet undertaken In the symphony line In Honolulu.

4 4 4Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Cuniinings, of

Boston, who arrived on tho Manchuria, entertained a number of theirfriends at dinner Sunday night at thoMoana. They will remain hero untilMarcn, taking apartments nt thoVoting on the ilrst.

4 4 4Mrs. C. August Spreckols, who has

ueen visiting here for tho past fowweeks, will leave in a few days forParis, where sho has taken an apartment ana will spend some time. Mr.and Mrs. Spencer Eddy (formerly MissLurline Spreckels) aro at present atCaunes and will not go to BuenosAyres, where Mr. Eddy will bo Secre-tary of tho Legation, until August-C- all.

.4 4 4Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Rolph and

daughter of Crockett, Cal., and Mr.and Mrs. A. Gartlcy, of Honolulu,spent the week end at Haleiwa. C. H.Real and R. W. Perkins visited the Ho-

tel and stopped over Saturday night.

Dr. and Mis. Humphris and MissNanny Winston have taken apart-ments looking towards Waikiki at theYoung. Tney will move in on the first.

Dr. Humphris has been at the Mo-ai- ia

ever since it opened, and it is withgreat regret that ho has to move.

4 4 4Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ames Batchelder,

and their little son, have arrived sate-l- y

in Honolulu where they aro to re-

main for some months and letters tellof an enjoyable time anticipated.Oakland Enquirer.

4 4 4Honolulu Lodge No. C1C, P. B. O.

lff . m ' . . . . .

R p Colorado Spr ngs, Colo!, . tnfLntl.....

Tin ,.,..,. "hn aM f.AninHcon idozen ste,ns a ,arg0 (lagonplates to match. Tho pieces aro realltiugway (English) china, of beautifuldeep golden brown, illustrated withscenes from "Coaching Days andCoaching SVays." The donor of thegift is the president of the WesternSugar & Land Company, of ColoradoSprings, who spent some weeks in Honolulu last winter, and was entertain- -ed by tho local Elks. It is in expres-sion of this that he has rememberedtho lodge. It is understood that Mr.Davie may como ho'rc again this year,a little later in tho season, to spendanother vacation.

4 4 4Mr. Georgo Rolph did not sail on tho

Hongkong Maru this morning owingto a fear of quarantine at San Fran-- 4

Cisco, but will leave with his wife andlittle daughter on the Alameda onWednesday next.

4 4 4Mrs. Harvey-Murra- y, Mrs. E. S.

Cunha, Bishop do Silva and quite anumber of local people left yesterdayon the afternoon train for Haleiwawnero they will spend tho week end.

4 4 4W. W. Simpson and wife, who have

been staying at the Moana for sometimo, leave for their home ln Englandon tho Korea which is due to sail onFebruary C. They will go down toHaleiwa on tho first where they willremain until the steamer arrives.

4 4Considerable Interest was manifest

in Honolulu over tho announcementthat Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the wellknown poet and popular newspaperwriter, would arrive on either tho Hl- -

Ionian or tho Alameda yesterday withher husband, Mr. Robert M. Wilcox,to spend tho remainder of tho winter.Howover her name was not on eitherpassenger list, so it is evident that herplans must havo been changed shortlybefore tho timo of sailing from SanFrancisco. It is posslblo that sho mayarrive on tho Mongolia on the 4th ofnext month, but this is only surmise.

4. 4, &Among tho arrivals on tho Alameda

was Mrs. Mary Mott-Smit- h Cunning- -

ham. Sho comes here to open an ex- -

hlblt of pictures, leather and craftwork and jowolry of her own specialdesigning. Mrs. Cunningham Is amember of the Copley Society of Bos- -

ton, Arts and Crafts of Boston, Detroit and San Francisco,

4 4 4Tho engagement of Miss Eleanor

Estill Jones nnd Robert Hind was for- -

mally announced for the first timoMonday last, at a tea given by MissJones in her San Rafael homo. Forseveral years an engagement hnd beensuspected, but it was not until Mon

day that tho-- fact was made known.At tho samo "time tho dato for thowedding was given. It will take placoIn St. Paul's Episcopal church In SanRafael February 12. After a week'shonoymoon tho young peoplo will re-

turn to San itafacl nnd a largo recep-

tion will be given them. Tho noxt daythey sail for Honolulu, whero Mr. Hindhas accepted a business position lortwo years. It was because of this busi-ness, prospect that the plans of thetwo were so suddenly made known,and tho news has taken tho youngerset or San Rafael entirely by surprise.

Miss Jones is a daughter of a promi-nent San Rafael family and hasscarcely finished her school days. Shewould have been formally introducedto society in another year had her en-

gagement not Interrupted tho originalplnns. Her father was at one timedistrict attorney of New York. TheJones homo Is ono of tho handsomestIn San Rafael. Mr. Hind is a son oftho well known Honolulu sugar brok-er and a grndtiato of Stanford. S. F.Call.

A A A

Mr. F. L. Phillipson, Edward C.Brown, and Mr. and airs. A. D. Scrog-g-y,

aro spending somo days at the Halelwa Hotel.

4 4 4W. Pfotcnhaucr, Consul for Ger-

many, will hold a reception at theConsulate on aionday next, from 11:30to 1 o'clock, in honor of Emperor Wil-liam's birthday.

4 4 4Tho marriage of aiiss Margaret

Hyde-Smit- h and Harold Dillingham otHonolulu will be celebrated on aion-day, February 21, at 9 o'clock In thoevening at tho home of the bride'smother on Fillmore street. The bride'ssister, aiiss Gertrudo Hyde-Smit- h, willbo the maid of honor, and the brides-maids will be aiiss Helene Irwin, MissJulia Langhorne, aiiss aiarlan New-ba- ll

and aiiss alary Keeney. WalterDillingham, the bridegroom's brotherwill act as best man and there will bono ushers. As it is to be a home af-

fair, only tho closer friends of tho twofamilies will be Invited, probablyabout a hundred guests. Harold andWalter Dillingham aro expected to ar-rive from Honolulu on February C, andthero will be much entertaining donein honor of aiiss Hyde-Smit- h nnd herfiauce. To the regret of tho manyfriends of the pretty, charming bride-elec- t,

sho will leavo very soon afterher marriago for Honolulu and willmako her homo there. S. F. Bulletin.

4 4 4Dr. and airs. Humphris entertained

at dinner Thursday night at the aioa-n- a

for air. and Mrs. C. W. Case-Deer-in- g,

Miss aioiicrieff and Dr. Fitzgerald.The table was tastefully decoratedwith carnations nnd ferns, tho workof airs. Humphris who is celebratedfor her artistic taste.

4 4 4Tho band concert which was 'given

at the Moana Wednesday night waswell attended by a large number ottho younger set, who sat around ontho lanais and seemed to enjoy everynumber on the programme. The num-bers from the "aierry Widow" seemedto bo tho great favorite with all pres-ent.

4 4 4An auto party composed of air. G.

H. Gere, airs. Henry Waterhouse, airs.E. Ross, and air. and airs. F. C Ath-erto- n

made the run to Haleiwa onWednesday.

4 4 4Alexander Henderson, a member of

the firm of Henderson & Company,Bankers, of Nassau street. New Yonc,was an arrival on the Alameda yester-day and registered at tho Moana Hotel.

Other arrivals on the Alamedawhich registered at the aioana woroEdson Adams and wife, friends of H.F. Wichman, who left last week onthe aiongolla.

4 4 4air. and airs. C. A. Bacheldor and

son, who have been guests at the aio-

ana for some time, leave for theirhomo on the mainland in the Korea.

4 4 4aiiss R. aieyer and Rudolph L. aiey-e- r

of aiolokai arrived in the Iwalanllast Monday.

4 4 4aiiss Heleno Irwin entertained at a

delightful luncheon last Thursday inhonor of aiiss Lydia Hopkins. Amongher guests were aiiss aiarguerito Bar-ron, aiiss aiargaret Hyde-Smit- h, aiissaiarion Nowhall, aiiss Julia Lang-horne, Miss alary Keeney, aiiss Gertrude

Ballard, Miss Alexandra Hamil-ton and aiiss Elizabeth Newhnll.Chronicle, Jan. 12.

Cs 4 4John Staff entertained a party of his

friends at a stag dinner Thursdaynight at the aioana. Violets were thotabic decorations.

4 4 4Mr. and airs. M. S. Grlnbaum, who

havo been guests at tho aioana forsomo time, left yesterday afternoon onthe Claudlno for aiaui.. whero they willresldo indefinitely. On their returnthey will tako apartments at thoYoung.

4 4 4Tho most notable society event ot

tho week was tho reception of Gover-nor and airs. Frear on last aionday af-

tornoon. The affair was much enjoy-ed by tho several hundred guests whocalled at tho handsome new Frearhomo between 3:30 and C o'clock, nndtho moro so slnco it is the first timothat Mrs. Frear has boon "at homo"at a general reception slnco tho Gov-

ernor was inaugurated last Augustairs. Frear Is ono of the most gracioushostesses ln Honolulu, and tho placo of

I

PURE FOOD LIWin

QUARTERS SECURED FOR THE

coaianssioN which is to en-

force THE ACT.

Governor Frear received yesterdayby the malls forms of a lcaso to theUnited States for two rooms In thosecond floot ot tho Dispensary build-ing on Queen street, which will boused as the ofilces of tho Federal purefood commission. The rental is $23per month.

As recently announced in Tho Star,certain alterations had been commenc-ed ln the Dispensary building in orderto accommodate tho Federal officialsin connection with tho Territorial purofood commissioner's quarters. Thiswork is nearly finished and It hi ex-pected that within a short timo anassistant chemist, an Inspector andpossibly a clerk and helper will bosent hero to assist in the work. Robt.A. Duncan, the present Territorialchemist, will also be chief chemist fortho Federal Government, nnd will havochargo of all tho work ln this line.Tho United States will pay $1500 peryear towards his salary. Tho FederalGovernment will look after food prod-ucts imported to tho Territory only.

first lady of the Territory could scarce-ly bo filled moro ably of acceptably.It will be welcome news that last Mon-day's entertaining at the Governor'shomo was but the first of receptionsto be held there monthly, on tho firstaionday of each month hereafter.

4 4 4.Mr. and airs. H. L. Herbert drove

over to Kancohe yesterday and spenttho day with air. and Mrs. HenryCobb Adams.

4 4 4aiiss Helene Irwin entertained at a

delightful luncheon given today inhonor of aiiss Lydia Hopkins. Amongher other guests were aiiss aiargueritoBarron, aiiss aiargaret Hyde-Smit- h,

the ailsses aiarion and Elizabeth New-hal- l,

Miss Julia Langhorne, aiiss MaryKeeney, Miss Gertrudo Ballard andaiiss Alexandra Hamilton. Pink roseadecorated the table. Chronicle44airs. B. aiacKueeldle, of London,airs. S. E. Damon, and R. R. Bodespent last Saturday at the HaleiwaHotel, going nnd returning by rail.

4 4 4AH Society In town aro getting out

their old bibs and tuckers to sec ifthey are in condition to wear at thoannual ball which is to be given bytho University Club on the night otFebruary 7. The ones who have safe-ly weathered the financial crisis archaving new ones made, and from allindications the ball this year will bethe best ever given by the club. ThoHst of invitations will be large. Twoquintette clubs will play during theevening for dancing, and when thewee small hours approach good thingsto eat will bo served a la buffet. Therowill be no cotillion this year unlesstho present plans are changed.

4 4 4Dr. and airs. Harvey-aiurra- y enter-

tained at dinner last Saturday night Inhonor of Princess Kawananakoa. Thotablopiece was one mass of red roses,while violets-wer- e at each place. Thehand-painte- d place cards woro verypretty, the work of airs, aiurray, whois an artist of no mean ability. Afterdinner bridgo was Indulged in to alate hour. Besides the guest ot honortho following were present: Dr. andairs, aiurray, Nelson Riley and A. L.C. Atkinson.

4 4 4Tho Campbell-Parke- r resldonco at

Waikiki was tho scene last Saturdayafternoon of an Informal brldgo partygiven by airs. Parker. Only two tableswere used, tho two prizes, both fans,wero won by airs. Low and Mrs. Char-lie Lucas. During tho afternoon lightrefreshments wero served on tho ma-le- al

lanai. Besides the hostess tho fol-

lowing wero present: Princess Kawa-nanakoa, and aiesdames Schmitt, Low,Cunha, Harvey-Murra- y, Booth, Lucasand Schmidt.

4 4 4One of the prettiest dinner parties

that havo oeeu given for a long timoat tho Seaside waB given last night byPaymaster and airs. Brooks. The tablewas tastefully decorated with fern'sand cut flowers, tho work of Mrs.crooks. Mrs. Brooks looked veryhandsome last night in a gown otwhite crepo de china over an embroid-ered underdress of white satin. Be-

side the host and hostess thb follow-ing wero present: air. and airs. Newolland the Misses Winston of Minneapo-lis, Harry Macfarlane and Lieut. Par-dee of tho Army stationed at FortShatter.

4 4 4Miss Ada Rhodes entertained a

party of her friends at brldgo Wednes-day afternoon at her home on Nuuanustreet in honor ot Princess Kawana-nakoa. Tho houso was exquisitely doc-orat- ed

with ferns and carnations, thoroom where brldgo was played beingentirely ln red. Two very pretty hand-made laco handkerchiefs woro thoprizes, which wero won by airs. Harvey--

aiurray and Mrs. High. Besidestho guest of honor tho following weropresent: aiesdames aiurray, Hagens,High and tho Misses Harrison andChapman.

lANK OF H'AWAIILIMITED.

lncorptated Under the LawTerritory of Hawaii.

the

CAPITAL, SURPLUS PROFITS' wallau hotels ought to bo a cue to tho cither refused Jobs or required to work

$1,014,065.35)

OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke

of

effective and are several reasons;P. C. nt Is tho niagazlnoF. W. Macfarlane...2nd nt advertising. my mind na--

H. Cooko Cashier ,1i1iif,itv wnH llm nlnnC. Hustace Jr Assistant casnierw-- ti nnmnn . Astftlntnnt HnnhlerBubo K

THE

it

AND

First

"''Myers Auditor iiuu ui iiuiiuiumDIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooko, P. C.

Jonts, F. SV. Macfarlane, E. F. niahop,E. J). Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Athcrtnn, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,r C. Atnerton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Claus Sprockets. Wm. Irwin.

ansSpreckels&GoBANKERS

HONOLULU H. T.

Ban Francisco Agents Th NevadaNational Bank o: San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO Tha Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London Sc. Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN DreBdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hngkonr am. Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGEDeposits Received, Loans Made n

Approved Security, andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP SCO.BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters Credit lssutd on thoBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andVha. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on Urm andBarings Bank Deposits.

IfDili SPECIE MlLimited.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000,00

Reserved Fund 15,050,000,00

Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

MEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

Branches Agencies:Toklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon-

don, Lyons, Nev York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han'kow, Chefoo, Peking, New- -chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, AntungHsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Chungchun.

The bank buys and receives for collection bills of exchanges, issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

JUST RECEIVED

Suits Made to Order "Ready Made"Drlcea.

Sang GXxeixxMcCandless Building, King Street nextto W. W. Dimond & Co.

Gatton, NeiJl & Co.

Machinists. BlacksmithsBoilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE fI IN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHERE ANYHMti 2" Call on or Wrlto iv mvTJ'C! xmtpnTieiwn. snpurv

K2.J Sansama Street f81 N FRANCIOCO. fliLIP. C

TOWN JALKBy THE MAN A130UT TOWN.

Tho closing ot the Moana and Ha- - workers und few applicants will bo

Promotion Committee to change theirplan work, for the present year atleast. I have known for some timeMint nrnmnHnn wnrlr lma lint lipim

...President theroJones one tho dropping or

To this.,nllnl l.out dn- -

BUSINESS.

Commercial

and

Tientsin,

Engineers,and

vised to secure visitors. Hut It was.., ., i 1 1 ..uuw .i

-

G.

IN

f

at

AT

tourist is a very scarce ariicic. i.,cithe Promotion Committee dtop the"beautiful and balmy Hawaii" sort otguff and advertise the worth of ourlands, thereby attracting people whowill journey here with tho Intention otremaining. We can not get touristsnow let us try to get American settlers.

By tho way, have you noticed whata hold the "small fanner" propositionIs securing; Governor Frcar, freshfrom Washington, says that wo mustget settlers; his talks with tho Presi-dent has "put him wiso" to tho situa-tion and I believe tho governor willstart a plan to put Americau settlerson tho unoccupied lands in this country. In talks with prominent peoploabout town, I find a strong sentimentin favor of getting Americans to comohere. Wo have tried other nationalities without gaining tho result aim-

ed at. I have been told that tho re-

cent importations of Portugueso andSpanish particularly the latter aronot taking up homesteads on planta-tions. They prefer to llvo in com-

munities near tho mills and draw thoextra two or three dollars a monthhigher wages,' apply tho sheriff's political record.money on the building of a little home.For tho "land's sake" let us got someAmerican settlers and not any EllisIsland Immigrants.

It seems to mo that a very easy wayof makins a living must be to studythe stars, and make forecasts. ThoIdea brought reading Tho that mightStar Zadklel peoplo

his name his 190S prognus-- 1 the time,"looking Tho events tho

indicateevening roverio studyrecommend parlor game) that that will

constellations which glistenabovo clear trcpic sky full ofmessages for tho peoplo.

the enters Aquarlua,

of

be

me at it.in an

of ofof

our aro

In sunand caucus Onion or can-Clu- b.

month Uranus help feeling that the Lopez-hu- nt

position clearly sitting, various peoplemestic troubles in number of promi-nent households. Hash will bo servedtoo often by housewives, my read- -

Chinese servants tho travels of amix shamsu February "nguished federal officer, who

given going after peoplo

I wish to caution my readers againstmnlj-ltin- lnnna In Fnlirnnrv tint, ntlinr- -

without steamer

special note, except that J. W. Cath- -

cart will havo a new deputy. Super-visors' stars enter a bum combinationand meetings will tumultuous.

Tho relative positions ofand Mercury during March aro portcn-tiou- s.

Admiral Evans' fleet willcounter a terrible storm, the Advertiser will get consignment ofcalves New York. Georgo A.Davis cautioned against talking.Beckley will become a full admiral and

Carter will bo given tho Or-

der of tho Rising Jupiter speakspoorly for Wallach and willcall for the services or Dr. Jenkins. A.

M. Brown visits the Molokal ranch andSupervisor Blank sends notice of It totho auditor.

In March tho enters Aries whileMars, Venus and Jupiter occupy posi-

tions which Insure dawning prosperityamong politicians. The proximity otSaturn to the cusp of tho eighth housoIndicates that peoplo love will havoa Rood deal to worry about.will bo startled important news fromabroad. I would not advise tho peoploof Oahu undertake any long over-

land Journeys In this month, for thosiens aro not propitious forTho Civic Federation will

a serious dilemma tho ap-

proaching ascendonco of Jupltor in-

dicates a coming conference in thoWhite House, which will attended

Frear. Charley Clarkwill put a precinct In ills vest pocketand exhibit it on Fort street, while theBystander threatened with attackof Ambrowu. Matters beforo se-

vere to ondangor tho dally Blbloreading movement and publication oftho New Testament a continuedstory may Interrupted for a daytwo to room for now testimonyregarding Brown. Ho will tako atrip Molokui ranch.

I haven't room to all tho starstold mo about tho following months.Towards tho end of October, Jupiterscxtllo to tho places of tho sun and

Indicatewill bo busy In Honolulu. Severalprominent citizens will bogln to sus-pect that vox populi is ring of thoanvil. Brown will take a trip to theMolokal ranch. had hotterstick to his deputy In this month. Theplanetary signs aro propitious for

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 215, 190S.

after being given them. Sain Johnsonwill explain that ho is out ofSmall fnrmcrs will bo greatly In cvi-den-

and Jack will receivea message from Fushlmi taking a 1

back. November will be a mouth otprofound gloom nfter tho third day,following which tho road departmentwill ilnd much of Its work complete.Signs nro that month is it good onoto borrow In, If ono can do It. Brown

tako n trip to Molokal and Cnth-ca- rt

will deny a rumor of a change ofdeputy. December will see tho end oftho year. is a month so fruughtwltli domestic terror culminating abouttho 25th, that I refuse to divulge whatthe stars Indicate.

Tho week has been distinguished Ina political way by three 'statementsfrom Iaukea, ail In tho paper which Ishis mouthpiece. They diverse andInteresting.

One 'I do not expect to bo a can-thou-

knowing that ho might be aplans when my term expires."

Two "I am not a candidate in thesense that I am working for a nomina-tion from my party, but I am willingto If tho party wants mo."

Three "It maj bo that I shallforced to run independently of thoparty nomination, but In any event, ifI should so run, it will be a Demo-crat."

Tho last two appeared actually In onoInterview with only a paragraph or sobetween them. An analysis of them

an interesting explanationsooner than our It has

been commented on think by theAdvertiser) that ho has changed hispolitical affiliations with considerablefrmvlnm nnil niilnL- - tiiftio in ltlo r.I,.- - J...(U ji(.wk ma i,uii i it,- -

tions must bo admitted. Until now,has .a farclal aspect. Oahu not aRepublican one day a Democrat thonext, I never suspected the possible ex- -

is up by In planation he both at oncoabout Professor what- - There aro able to "hold two

over is, and contrary opinions at sametications. It set to someone put ofthe heavenly stars and I found week that our sheriff is a

and (which I sort political trinity and I predictas a tho one him win out.

glorious

January

and

and

railways.

and

will

and

m

I don't too ovcrcrltical oftho work of Chief of Detectives Taylor,who think has done remarkably well

this means a of the deserves a lot credit, but ILate in the takes not

a which indicates do-- . for to go toa

en

is

sun

by

by

isso

as

asor

mm

in

It

It

aro

run

as

(I

i,.,..3

Is

or

as

:to

allu

is

by

very Dig island, but it is big enoughi'or fugitivo to lay low in when he isadvised that ho is being looked for. I

ers must see that do i reminded of dls-n- ot

with soup on localhas up whomho lias reason to aro on tho

It appears to tho custom

wise the month appears to bo at yarloUS ls.1".ml pors- - hen a

betho moon

afrom

GovernorSun.

Pinkham

inHonolulu

to

bo confront-ed

boGovernor

an

bogive

to tho

glvo

Mercury that tho Knockor

tho

Cathcart

road

politics.

Atkinson

the

bo

suggests

want

I

a

1

suspectlookout. be

arrives in sight with a list to port orstarboard, according to where Hendrydidato for I have othertelephones and herald throughout thoisland tho news that tho "big marshal"has come. The natural result is a dis-appearance of all signs of Edmundsact. illicit boozo or other offenses

tho laws of Uncle Sam. As faras Taylor is concerned in tho Lopezmatter, he Is about the last man Inthe department who could reasonablyexpect to do anything. I don't supposethat tho chief of detectives ever startsfor Walalua without offenders againsttho law knowing it. Certainly thosewho may bo helping Lopez would lethim know. Taylors arrival at Wala-lua would attract attention anyhow. Asfor hunting on horseback for Lopez, intho vnlleys and raouptains,' Taylor

H1LO AND IIAMAK1A HAVE

LARGE WAIT-

ING FOR

IIILO. January 21!. Mo.(t of theIn the IIIlo and llamakua

districts aro busy cutting cane, themills are grinding, stocks toaccumulate In warehouses and at land-ings, steamers and raliroad keepingbusy in moving them to IIIlo, ana"ocean going steamers and sailing ves-- bysols ready to ami transport Man."to tho sugar season ot mi ttnii will inmi iim nincim--11)03 may bo said to uudor way Tho cordially Invited to meetthough stnrtlng a llttlo later than a and worshli) with us.

ago.Whou returns were sent to HIIo at

the end of last week, It was thatthere were 71,050 bags of sugar onhand at eleven as comparedwith 37,002 bags at six ontho date in 1907, as fol-

lows:Jan. 17, 1D0S. Jan 18, 1007.

Hakalau 12,000 1,800

Haumkua COO 0,000

Honokaa 3,1.00

Honotnu S00 3,702Honuapo 3,41)0

Kukaiau 8,000Olaa 1S.G00Ookiila 300 0,000

Paauhau 12.000 10,000Popeokco 3,500Puiialuu 600

WalaUea 0,000

Wainaku 8,000

Total bags 71.050 37,002

The first shipment of tho season forSallna Cruz got away on Saturdayafternoon, consisting ot most of thoWalkaea sugar, COl.SOO pounds alidcleaning up every bag of the Olaa output, 2,373,000 pounds as tho train washeld at Olaa mill on Friday un-

til every pound of sugar that was bag-

ged that day had been loaded on thecars and started on Its first leg towardDelaware Last year someof tho Olaa sugar was slow in settingaway, and It was also the last to leavetho Hilo Raliroad Company's shed oftho 1907 crop.

In all .there wcro 25,800 bags, or 149Stons, of 190S sugar that went fromHllo on tho steamer Columbian and,except for small lots previously sent,this may bo called tho movementof the season that is expected to show

LOS AUGASTlAKE

SUGAR

BEING

IS

ACCUMULATIONS

STEAMERS.

plantations

beginning

plantationsplantations

corresponding

Breakwater.

tho largest output in tho history ofthese

NO OF HIS FATE.Some weeks ago the wlto of Judge

ofand. since she had no other resource,she rolled up her sleeves and for a weekprovided such meals as tho Judge hadnot enjoyed since tltose happy dayswhen tho Blanks did not keep a cook.

Judgo's delight was so great thatby way of appreciative acknowledg-ment, ho presented Mrs. witha beautiful ermine

Quito naturally tho Incident was agood deal noised about among the so-

cial acqpaintances of tho Blanks, anda spirit of envious emulation was develoycd in certain quarters,in this mood that Mrs. Danvers recitedtho story to huaband.

"What do I get, Harry," sho asked"if I will do tho cooking for a week?"

"Well," said Mr. Danvers "atend of a week, my youil get onoof those long crepo veils."

hounds this of a hunt might beeffective, to mo the of an arm-ed posse scouring wild lands for Lopezand partner Is funny. Somo lono de-

tective, Porto Rican preferred, wandering tho country over as a tramp

may havo passed within ten could probably very quickly get Intofeet of Lopez a half a dozen times touch with Lopez and "land" him. Forwithout knowing it. Perhaps it Hi .Taylor to go, alono or isHenry would loan somo of his blood-- 1 hunting ducks with a brass band.

EJLEiSDAI LY

JL V Mi u n m rmuu

'tis truly

TO W

A PAwiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinrTfn

MOVEDFIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

10S Herotanin avenue, David W.Crane, pastor.

for Sunday: Sundayschools, 9:15 a. in.; It. II. Trent,

International lesson,, sub-ject, "Jesus Cleansing the Tcmplo."

Morning Worship, 11 a. m.j preach-ing by the pastor; subject, ' Tho

Life."Hpworth League, G:;iO p. m.; P. E.

Tosh, president. Topic for study,"Tho Planting and tho Training of thoChurch In Foreign Fields." The 'meet-ing will bo led by Win. Knott,

livening service, 7:30 p. m.; sermontho pastor: subject, "Wanted, a

receive itmarket. So in

be fully public is

year i . .

found

night

Initial

islands.

DOUBT

Blank

dear,

Idea

himself

L i

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretanla Avonuo andRichards streets. Dorcmus Scudder,Minister.

Old Testament Topics II.Tho second nddregs In this series will

bo given tomorrow morning by Dorc-mus Scuddor, minister.

Services for tho day will be m lol- -

lows:Blblo School Clifton II. Tracy,

with classes for all agesat 9: 15 a. m.

Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. TheMinister will preach; subject, OKI Tes-

tament Topics II "Rovelatioc. '

Choir and Chorus Stanley Living-ston, conductor, will sing Mozart's"Saviour Sourco of Every Blessingand lead tho Solo byMrs. Mackall, Birch's "O For a CloserWalk with God. '

The Christian Endeavor Society willmeet at G:30 p. m.

Evening warship at 7:30 o'clock.Sermon by tho Minister, subject. "Forget it." Choir chorus and congregational singing. Mrs. Weight and thechorus will slug Novln s "Jesus MySaviour."

A cordial Invitation is hereby ox- -t nded to strangers, seamen, travelers,visiting friends and tho public to at-

tend all theso services.

HOMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

Sunday services:C and 7 a. m. Low masses with

Portusueso Instruction and Holy Communlon.

9 a. in. Lor mass witli singing andEnglish sermon by Itcv. V. Ulrlch.

10:30 High Mass with Native instruc-tion.

2 p. m. Itosary and Native instructtlon.

7 p. in. Portusueso sermon by Itcv.Blank, San Francisco, lost her cook, Father Reginald followed by

Tho

cloak.

her

tho

sortbut

otherwise,

the Benediction of tho Blessed Sacrament.

Hlsht Ho'vercnd Bishop da Silva willofficiate In the church of Walalua andpreach for the Portuguese community.

SAINT(Waikikl)

9 a. in. Low muss with singing andEnglish sermon. F. Valentin in charge.

HOW IT WAS.It was on a street car in tho city ot

Two colored women, InIt was cheaply gorgeous splendod, wero talk- -

Ing and ono chanced to mention a Mr."Jinks" la her

"Excuse me," said tho other woman"but his namo is not "Jinks", it isMr. Monks.' "

"Oh, I sees," said the other woman,"I sees that you puts do

access on de pronoun."

QUEEN ROBBED.LONDON. January 25. Burglars

havo stolen three valuablo miniaturesbelonging to Queen Alexandra.

Somo men Ho when they attemptto stand up for themselves.

A good should be abloto turn out llrst-cla- ss stuff.

mimmmPALATIALTRAIN

CITY'S CHURGHES ifl O MM

Announcementssuper-lntedndei- it.

Sup-

erintendent,

Congregation.

UGUSTINE'S

Washington.

conversation.

complacently.

taxidermist

ITEDfflCAGO

LAR PEOPLE

r 1 i . T? Ml I. - . .. i r . t

f

i $

our ucjii nip to wni:.ijQ or uasi win mugn inure cnjoyauic n you go inrcugii los Angeies, jj yi

thence on this superb "Limited" through Salt Lake City and Omaha.

Only 3 days Los Angeles to Chicago with beautiful scenery to view. Just remember

CHAPEL.

1;l

rif-f,

Uh si

Huc

to

! Ask For Tickets via Salt Lake Route II

JL UUU1UII JLI4J II Kl

H CABLE

WASHINGTON. Janiuu 2.".. --

Ooorse B. McClcllan and 1 M. Hatchfigured yesterday before the HouseCommittee on Territoilcs, In rcfur-onc-

to the leasing of Governmentlauds In Hawaii.

SNOW IN NEW YOttK.NEW YOIIK, January 25. A severe

storm, accompanied by a fall of snowa foot In depth, has caused Intensesuffering among the poorer classes or ,

tho. city.

THE KINO ON TOP.LISBON. January 25. Tho situa

tion, cauged by the discovery of a plotto establish a republic, has clearedand thi preservation of order is

FUGITIVE OFFICIALS.WASHINGTON, January 25. A

number of Hnytlan officials have tak-en tofugp In the American consulate.

110W. B. KAM. Manager.

PAINTING.PAPEH HANGING

AND TINTINGDealers in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils

etc.General Jobbing a Specialty.

P. O Box 911. 20S Beretanla near Emma

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

HOLDING TERMS AT HONOLULU,COUNTY OF OAHU.

MARSTON CAMPBELL, Superinten-dent of Public Works of tho Terri-tory of Hawaii, Plaintiff Petitioner,vs. WILLIAM M. MAIIUICA, AMOYMAHUKA, wife of William M. Manuka, LUUKIA MAHUKA, JOHN DOEand MARY STILES, unknown holroat law of M. K. Manuka, deceased,JOHN EMMELUTH, ALETHEIAEMMELUTH, wife of John Emme-lut- h,

AVALTER C. PEACOCK, MARYALICE PEACOCK, wife of WalterC. Peacock, BATHSHEBA M. AL-LEN, JOSEPH O. CARTER. PAULMUHLENDORF and M. P. ROBIN- -

Trustees under tho Will $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. cus.Samuel C. Allen, deceased, tomer material 50c and 75c.

CARTER, CARTER, Ewa sldo Nuuanu Beretanla.WILLIAM O. SAMUEL M.

and E. l'AXON BISHOP,Trustees under tho Will and of tho

f Bernlco Pauahi Bishop, de-

ceased, MARY E. FOSTER, HE1N- -

RICH WILHELM EHLERS, PAULJ. F. EHLERS. JOHN F. HACIC- -FELD, Trustees, HENRY WATER'HOUSE TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, a Hawaiian Corporation, JOHNBROWN, JAMES BLACK, MARYruui'Lis ana JANE BLUE, unknown owners and claimants, De-

fendants Respondents.TERM SUMMONS.

THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII:TO THE HIGH SHERIFF of the

Territoiy of Hawaii, or his Deputy;tho Sheriff o; the County of Oahu, orhis

YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum-mon William M. Amoy Ma-

nuka, wlfo of William M. Manuka.Luukia Mahuka, John Doe and MaryStiles, unknown heirs at law of M. K.Mahuka, deceased, John Emmeluth,Alcthcla Emmeluth, wife of John Em-molu-

Walter C. Peacock, Mary AlicePeacock, wlfo ot Walter C. Peacock,Bathshcba M. Allen, Joseph O. Car-ter, Paul Muhlendorf and M. P. Robinson, Trustees under tho Will ofSamuel C. Alien, deceased, Joseph O.Carter, Alfred Carter, William O.Smith, Samuel M. Damon, and E. Faxon Bishop, Trustees under tho Willand of tho Estato of Bernlco PauahiBishop, deceased, Mary E. Foster,Hcinrich V111ip1i Ehlcrs, Paul J. F.Ehlcrs, John F. Hackfeld, Trustee,Henry Watcrhouso Trust Company,Limited, a Hawaiian corporation, JohnBrown. Black, Mary Purple andJano Blue, unknown owners andclaimants, defendants respondents, incase they shall file written answerwithin twenty days artcr service here-of, to bo and appear beforo tho saidCircuit Court at tho term thereof pend-ing Immediately after tho expiration oftwenty days after servlco hereof; pro-vided, however, If no term bo pendingat such time, then to bo and appearbeforo tho said Circuit Court at thenext succeeding term thereof, to wit:tho 1908, Term thereof, to beholden at Honolulu, Island and Countyof Oahu, on Monday, tho 33th day ofJanuary next, at 10 o'clock A. M toshow cause why tho claim of MarstonCampbell, Superintendent of PublicWorks, petitioner, should notbo awarded to him. pursuant to thetenor of his annexed Petition.

And have you then thero thig Writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.

WITNESS tho Honorable John T.Do nolt. First Judga of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit, at Hono-lulu, aforesaid, this 0tu day ot De-

cember, 1007.(Seal).

(Signed) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk.

I hereby certify the foregoing to bea full, true and correct copy ot theorlg'nal Summons herein lwuedon file in this Court.

Dated December 20th, 1007.J. A. THOMPSON. Clerk.

SEVEN

Ladies' KimonosShirt WaistsShort KimonosSilk Crepes

AND A FULL LINK OF

Goods From

JAPANESE BAZAR

Port St., next tho

FruU'rnsl Jleotings

lAflMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening at 7:30

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-tend.

BEN F. VICKERS. N. O.E. n. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. Cwill meet In their hall. King street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Byolder of tho E. R--

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. It.HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.

Jowelry makes ideal birthday andpresents. For Jowelry at cut

prices which Is sure to pleaso, go to

Nuuanu near King.

SHIRTMAKER.

Shirts mado with material furnish- -

SON, ot)cd $1.00, WhenJOSEPH furnishes

O ALFRED W. StSMITH,

DAMON,

Estate

Deputy:

Manuka.

W.

James

January,

plaintiff

Convent

wedding

Oriental Iias:On Sale a few days atJ. HOPP & CO.

FURNITURE.Lowers & Cooko Building.

JU. Konts Fee,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Hotel St. near Nuuanu.Fashionable Suits at ReatonabU

Rates a Specialty, rRates very reasonable. Give us a

call.

101S

near

and

more

1 GIG KICK BO, LIB

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotel 8ts.

NEW CHOP HOUSG.

P. John, late of tho ManhattanLunch Rooms, has opened a now ChopHouso on Hotel street near Nuuanu.Firt class meals served at all hours.

HOFI:AlAN CHOP HOUSE.

Honolulu Iron Works,

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionVade t Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Sh.p' Blacksmlthlng. Jo'.Work Executed on Short Notice.

Leading Hat CleanersTHE BEST IN TOWN.

All Kinds of Straw, Felt and PanamaHats Cleaned and Blocked.

Fort SL opposite the Convent.TELEPHONE 403.

BUGGIES, SURRIES, HACKS,WAGONS, DRAYS AND IN FACT

All Kinds of Ropalrins; Done on ShortNotice

NEW OAHU CA It It I AGEMAN UT ACT UK ING CO.

River Street near Beretanla,

F, S, HAQAEV1I -- - PhotographerKodak Developing, Printing, Enlarg-

ing and Interior Photographing.GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.

220 Hotel St., bet. Nuuanu and BethelSts., Honolulu, T. H.

Fancy Work NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. James F. Morgan'sMfgre Shoe Co 7..7r... . . .Pago 1

Home made embroidery and chil-

dren'sN. 8. Sachs Dry Goodf Co Page 3 A U O 'A 1 O IV

fancy work made by needy Ha' Hawaii ft South Sea Curio Co.. Page 3 U I n l'Ull xxt:wailaa women on sale at the Meeting Notice Page 0

847-S5- 8 Kaahumanu St. Tolcphoue 72,

HOTEL

Woman's8TRBST,

Exchange- NQAR UNION.;

TUB WEATHER.

86 TEST i LONDON BEETS IN THELocal Office. U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Dulldlug.

PACH

THESE HOT DAY3Atul warm uldhts. with their psrsplra.Hon and heated blood, bring dlaconvInrt which ouickly gives way 10 ib- -

reshlng collneas aftei usingPACHECO'S KILLERThis not onl" cools but

alio cures prickly heat and stops thatawful Itching.

Sold by all druggists and at Pft'

eheco's Barber Shop.Telephone 2S2.

... --.- ,...

SWELL EVENING SUITS

and everything that goes withthem at

JElk's Bldg. King St. near Fort

Gcis

EC()

DANDRUFFpreparation

SILVA'S TOGGERY

BASKETS I

New line of SouthSea Basketry. Lau-hal- a

Mats, Fans, Lo-ul- u

Hats.HAWAII & SOUTH

SEAS CURIO CO.Alexander Young Bldg

THERE'S MONEY

IN IT.

And Comfort

me

LEAVE YOUR ORDER.

111! GlLimited

BISHOP STREET

to Season GoodsFINE QUALITY MEN'S COAT

SHIRTS at 90c. to $1.50.ALSO MEN'S FOUR IN HAND TIES,

AND BELL BRAND COLLARS.

fat Loy Co,

King Street npar Nuuanu.

4 SUITS FOR $1.50.Wo will clean and press 4 suits a

month for $1.50 If you join our clotheacloaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.

The Ohio Hollies nominee r0.Harrison Block, Boretania nr Fort.

Won Loui & Co.Plumbers and Tinners

71 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

COMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and Agents orGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) PHONE 71.

New MouldingsRecoived by Last Steamer.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAA1INO CO.

Nuuanu, below Hotel Street.

Honolulu, January 26, 100S.Temperatures, 0 a. m.j s a. in,

a. m.j ana morning tnlinmum.68; 71; 73; 75; 08.

Barometer roadlng: absolute humidity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point 8 a. m.:

30.12; 6.274; 04; 63.

Wind: Velocity and direction G a.m.; 8 a. in.; 10 a. m.; and noon.

2 NR; 1 NR ; 4 NR; 0 NEB.Rainfall during 24 hours ending S n.

m.: none.Total wind movement during 21 hours

ended at noon: 100 miles.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

10

at

at

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Elks meeting this evening.A probate notice nppcurs in this

issue.inu New England Bakery cakes are

wUolesomo and rich.The old coial building at tho cor

ner of Nuuanu and Pauahl Sts. is oifcr- -L'd (or sale. See Classified Ads.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian llistoiical Society will bo held on.Monday night, 8 p. in., at UniversityClub.

Tills is Alameda Night at tho RoyalHawaiian Hotel, music will be furnished by tho Royal Kawalhau Gleo Clubas usual.

On sale this week at Sachs at spo- -

eial prices Panama Suitings, Ilon- -

All Wool Volls, Mohair Alpacas,and Cheviot Serges.

George Guild left today for NowYork on an important business tripHo sailed on tho Hongkong Maru andwill bo compelled to pay the $200penalty.

New lino of basketry from Micro-

nesia. Hawaii fc South Seas CurioCo., Alexander Young Building. Faus;Loulu and Lauhala Hats, Fresh Bamboo, Mats, New Tapas.

Stop and see tho Pcrfectoshoe m our windows. They aro perlect fitters, with strong wearing quailties. In all leathers. Buckle patternand Bluchor ties. Manufacturers' ShooCo., Fort St.

Captain Heoney and Walton, Inspcotors of Hulls and Boilers, have neaily completed their work hero and willleave lor San Francisco on tho Alamedn next Wednesday. Their nextwork will bo in Alaska.

Chief Taylor and Officer Leal returned last evening from two dayshunt for tho Porto Rican outlaws, LO'pez and Rodrigues, in the p.uenpplodistricts of Waimea and Pupukea, botwoon Walalua and Wailee.

K. Aijlma ,a representative of thoOsaka Mainichl Shlmbun, was thoguest of the local Japanese press andof tho Japanese Merchants' Associa-tion last evening at a banquet at

Club. He was a passenger onthe Hongkong Maru.

The Hongkong Maru brought an additional secretary for the ChinesoConsulate at this port. He is Mr.Leung Pi Chunn of Canton. Ho is alelutive of tho former Chinese minister at Washington, and was a secre-tary of legation there for eovoralyears.

An action In assumpsit was broughtyosterday by E. M. Campbell againstBuckland's Business Bureau, Ltd., forsomething like $12S5. it Is claim formonoys advanced by Henry Wator-hous- e

Trust Co., Ltd., assigned toplaintiff. E. M. Watson Is tho attor-ney.

At tho annual meeting of tho Uni-vorslt- y

Club last evonlng tho follow-ing officers wore elected: President,Sidney M. Ballou; vice president, A.Gartloy; secretary, Walter G. Smith;treasurer, D. W. Anderson; auditor,A. J. Campbell; governors, E. A.Mott-Snilt- Clarence H. Cooko, Hen-ry E. Cooper.

A committee of five, to be appointedby the chairman, was authorized bytho Democratic Central Committeo lastnight to revise tho rules of tho partyin regard to tho holding of primaryelections. Tho chair appointed JohnEmmeluth, Frank Harvoy, Charles L.Rhodes, J. J. Fern and II. J. Moss-ma-

Oyor forty havo sent in their namesfor tho Old Guard reunion and dinnerat tho Commercial Club, Mondaynight. Thoro will be responses totoasts by W. L. Whitney, W. C.Weedon, W. R. Castlo, B. F. Dlllln?-ham-,

Paul Super, F. 3. Lowrey, F. W.Damon, Ed. Towso and W. L. Howard,T. C. Dav'os will .be toastmastor.

"At Homo" Invitations on picturepost card have been isBiied by theCity Improvement Circle cf KilohnnaArt League for 'Wednesday, January29, at 4 p. m.. at the old public mar-ket building, Alakca and Allen strootsThero will bo an entertainment on"Town Halls Ancient, Modern andImmediate," and tho occasion statedIs "the ann'versary of th eblrth oftho martyred President William Mc-loy-

A motion has been filed by the de- -

will buy a fine home.Easy terms.

Irenttrustco

TUB HAWAIIAN STAIt, SATURDAY. JANUAHV 25, 190S.

Dato. Per Lb. Por Ton.Dec.2S 3.01 cents 7S.S0Jan. 2 a.80 cents 77.80Jan. 8 3.92 cents 78.40Jan.. 8 3.9375 cents 78.75!Jan. 0

Jan. 10 3.90 cent 78.00Jan. 13

Jan. 11 3.013125 conts ...78.2G5Jan. IB 3.975 cents 79.50Jan. 17 3.S9 cents 77.80Jan. 18 .

Jan. 20

an. 21 3.8C cents 77.20

Jan. 22 3.81 cents 0.uIan. 23 3.80 conts 70. 21)

Inn. 21.'. 3.77 cents 75.40

fan. 25

FRESH CLUBMN

01 THE CARPET

HAWAIIAN BELLES BRING GRIEt

TO SEATTLE MAN, WHO MADE

RUDE REMARK.

SEATTLE, January 11. Whether itwas an act unbecoming a gentlemanfor a member of the Commercial Clubto remark "all coons look alike to

lo'fe

me" in the Hawaiianpresence porlod ,cagC8 of and3(maidens, who recently visited Seattle. wUoh t0 m.S3is question club will asked to ,8 befor0 Uome onneciuo tins evening, ine Doaru oltrustees has decided tha it was andthat report will be made to the clubat meeting for the club's action.

Tho members of club accused ofoffense Is Richard Mansfield White,

9

9 99

99

9

a

hopes

brother late nuc, , passag0 of both houses. ameud-wh- o

was shot New York by Harry , t tn ..prmH n, nwitnrv nK. Thaw. Tho charges have beensidered by tho board of trustees, whichwill report tonight, recommending Mr.White's expulsion from club.

Mr. tho ialul Iaws whjch lsfor two or years, during needed.

time he has been frequently inpublic eye through various and

sundry acts of "buttlnsky" order.Ho undertook for a while conducttho affairs of the Civic union, but wasquietly shoved aside by tho membersof that organization. Ho has been a nlontmore or less nctivo member of theCommercial Club since Its organiza-tion, and as such has -- mado himselfgonerally obnoxious to many of itsmembers.

During of Hawaiian nresent

during tendered againsthonor Congress at

accused mado Hawaii greatshould not

Charges mado tho re-

mark reported in a formal man-ner board trustees, havefound tho accused there-of and charged consti-tutes an unbecoming a gentleman.

report trustees bomado and considered by at

meeting.

AMATEUR PLAYS.Thoro plays in rehearsal for

Mission at Chas. R.Bishop tho evening Februaryb. In each are al-

ready known workwhile are promising

material for Dramatic Ciass otOahu College.

known and was inLondon in 1859.

fense In case of Lucy Kamaka vs.S. Kamaka, for

it is improperlywill bo Monday.objected one which was

substituted by W. Achi Is placeono which Judgo Lindsay found

objectlou days becauseprepared.

Ah charg-ed burglary

and stealing ofclothing from cleaning and pressingestablishment found guilty yester-day afternoon, and by JudgoLindsay of $5 andpay costs. prisoner claimed

is innocent ; boughtgood and had

was sto

A PERFECT FITGuaranteed

With our cutterfrom coast wo guarantee

every fit.

W, AtfANA Cn, LTD.

Merchant Tailors.Bulldlnc Street

Price.

10 shlllincs.shillings, 11shillings, pence.shillings, 10'4 pence.shillings, pence.shillings. pence.

shillings, ponce.pence.

shillings, pence.shillings, 94 ponce.

shillings pence.shillings 9:,i pence.

GOVERNOR FREAR SAYS IT UN-

WISE ASK LEGISLATION IN

PRESENT SESSION.

In tho matter o the amendmont tothe Art. rotnt.lvn in tni? mini

the of o TcrrllorlalaccorUlng dl..Uchcs

the be now thjJ

tonight's

thethe

tho

thotho

Territories, Governor Frear morn-ing stated ho strong

bill will approved. "If itgets through committee," ho said,"It nave passed upon bymembers all political complextionsand have great trouble In

a ot tne staniora w ThoIn

con make leases ot agricultural lauds forperiods years instead ot foronly 5 years as at present, and Is quitedistinct from general revision

White has been a resident of TerrltoriaiSeattle three badlywhich

to

amateur

20

"This measure not bo-fo-

tho present session.In place we don't want gobefore Congres befoie wo Know justwhat wq want ourselves. Wo notwant to submit any baked amend- -

t J 1 .1 , 1. r ii.t ...i lur in

line while Washington, forreason there was good

data which I have thomatter, and besides it is a whichwill havo threshed at lencth

the visit the and when wo do a bill it mustbelles to Seattle last month they i,o drawn and embody justoniertaincu as guests of the club. It : what wo want,was the function byl "Another reason bringingtho club in of the maidens that such a bill before thisMr. White is of having Eesslon lg that is asking a

remark for which he Is now on ,iCni airemiv. ami dividetrial. that ho

wereto tho of who

that is guiltythat the actsact

Tho of tho willto tho club

tonight's

TWO

are twotho benefit the

on ofthe cast of some

In of thiskind, tho others

thoTne second play is

well first presented

theP. divorce, on grounds

thata 5

that drawn. Theon The

blil to is thoC. of

tho toseveral ago it

wasHln, the

In the first Ina lot

awas

to servo a yearsTho

that he that ho theIn faith, no idea

that en.

expert who justtho

suit to

9 ponce.

9

10&

99i99 10j9

9

IS

TO

Ort'auln

thisthat has

that tho betho

will beenof

should no

up to

the of

last will comeat

the first to

dohalf

uiu liut emu uuuiuithis intho that a dealof did not on

thingto be out

worodo

the

hall

into

our strength by demanding too muchconsideration. If wo get the thingswhich we aro hoping for wo shall bo do-

ing very well."

Tl STEAMERS

OFF FOR GOAST

THE HONGKONG MARU AND

TRANSPORT CROOK START FORSAN FRANCISCO.

Withforenoon

tho stroke of six bells thistho S. S. Hongkong Maru

cast off was jockeyed out of theharbor for San Francisco. She too

passengers hence, G. G. Guild andMiss Mongrief, the latter a stop-ove- r.

Tho Hongkong Maru moved to theof non-suppo- tho plaintiffs bill Hackfeld wharf from quarantlno yes-b- e

stricken from tho files, for reasons torday afternoon o"clock to dls--

mo-tion argued

poorlyArthur Chinamanwith degreo

breaking

sentencedterm

tho

property

hasreturned

W,

Walty King

9:J4

ahllllngi,

Congress

carefully

and

two

chargo 470 tons of cargo.U. S. A. transport Crook sailed from

Naval wharf No. 3 about noon for SanFrancisco. Mall for the mainland wastaken by the Toyo Klsen Kalsha boatwhich will reach the coast on January31 In the morning, tho Crook arrivingprobably on February 2.

INGHAM APPOINTED.As was expected, tho Democratic Ter-

ritorial Central Committee last nightunanimously elected Edward Inghamchairman, to succeed W. A. Kinney. Instating that he would accept tho posi-

tion Ingham expressed himself modest-ly as reluctant to succeed so ablo aleader, but said that If tho committeewould bo satisfied with tho best workho could do ho was willing to takehold. Tho voto on his elo:tion wasunanimous. The meealng of tho com-

mitteo was hold in Waverley hall andwas a harmonious one.

STRANGER PASSES BY.Without a signal, vlthout asking to

be reported, an unknown British tram-- )

steamship came up from tho southwardand passed this Island this rooming.DInmond Head looiiout saw no namoHags flying and knows not who shelso. She Is probably a cotaer bound

for San Francisco from Newcastle.

Cottage with modern Improvements,Emma Square, adjoining tho residenceof Jas. F. Morgan. Rent, $25 permonth.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

James F. Morgan'sStoclc cit-c- l Uond

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72.

B NAZI L

P. O. Box 594.

IT

UP TO EVANS

ASKED THE AMERICAN ADMIRAL

TO POLICE THE COAST WITHMARINES.

RIO DE JANEIRO, January 11.The United States fleet on its way totho Pacific Is expected to arrive atany moment. While tho lleet remainshero tho leading newspapers will printdaily supplements In English. Bc-cau-so

of tho disgraceful rioting of 200sailors of the American torpedo flotillaat Pernambuco yesterday, the chief ofpolico hero will ask Admiral Evansto polico tho coast with marines, towhom will bo given authority to makearrests and who will bo held account-able for the behavior of tho Americanjack tars while they aro on shoreleave In Rio.

ALL HOPE ABANDONED.SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. In a

telegram received here from Philadel-phia, dated January 13th, It is statedthat all hope of hearing from the over-du- o

ship Arthur Sewall has been aban-doned. The Arthur Sewall has nowbeen out 2SC days from Puget Soundfor Phlladelpnla and has been quotedfor some time as uninsurable.

Excursion to tbe VoLno Taking

in the Wild West Show al Hilo

If sufficient bookings can be obtained, (not less than 25), an excursionwill leave Honolulu on Tuesday, Jan-uary 28th, by the S. S. KINAU to cov-

er the following Itinerary:Anivo at Hilo Wednesday early in

the afternoon; the night will be spentin Hilo, Thursday morning leave byrail for Glenwood .thence by stage totho volcano, arriving In time forlunch; visit the crater in the after-noon and evening. Thursday morn-ing return to Hilo where the partywill remain until Monday afternoon;leaving by S. S. CLAUDINE, arrivingat Honolulu Thursday morning, Feb-ruary Cth.

A special rate of $45.00 covering allnecessary expenses for tho round tripwill bo given.

This will give nn opportunity totake in the Wild West Show in Hiloon Saturday, February 1st.

Tho steamship portion of the ticketwill bo good for return by the KINAUFriday, February 7th, should partiesprefer to return by that vessel.

Henry Waleihouse Trust Co., Lid.

Cor Merchant and Fort Streets.Honolulu.

UF6SS u1 1 i

Panama Sultlngs-l- n tho fashionable colors 52 Inches wide. $1.25 a yd.

Henrietta in tho very latest shades, all wool ....$1.00 and $1.25 a yd.

All Wool Volls In black and loading colors 90c. and $1.26 a yd.

Mohair Alpacas in lending colors 75c a yd.

Cheviot Serge, all wool, 42 inches wido $1.00 a yd.

In S. Sachs' Ory Hoods 0., LtdCORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.

IS E 1

TYPEWRITING PAPERis manufactured expressly for the typewriter. It combines

strength and durability with that fineness of texture so essen-

tial to good work.

SOLD BY THE

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd ,Young Building

GOOD

oofls rasnion

SHIRE

BREADneeds good butter. And it'sjust as well to have tbe best

HEINZ APPLEUTTER

Pure fruit, pure sugar, pure spices,and the Heinz Way make it the best.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

EUSTACE -- PECK CO., LTD.

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. P. O. Box 21a.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

dealers in

Fire Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith Coal

Crushed Rock, Black and White Sand.

Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement, Etc., Etc.

CompleteOutfits

Tho Nuuest ami Host to bo badNOTHING in

3D Inner3 1 n swareSilverwareKitchenwareAll the essentials for serving and preparing a complete course dinner.SILVERWARE from the leading factories, also high-grad- e silver-plate- d

ware, with richness of design and perfection in finish equal toSterling.

DINNERWARE Haviland China, English China, Austrian China,in all their various designs and color effects; also high-grad- e semi-Porcela- in

Ware.SETS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.

Kitchenware novelties of rare importance to the housewife, only tobe had at cur store.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.53-5- 7 KING STREET.

LACKING

woro

HONOLULU.