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'i FAME) IS XXvIS J 1M jVQ YOU JfcHJSS'T AJVaIODI!VOL. XI. HONOLULU, II. T.. THURSDAY, NO T.MBE R 10, 11)03. No. 3640.

1

.1

I,. MJ

7

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...

CUBA GETSRECIPROCITY

J 10 USE TODAY HY VOTE OF 335 TO 21 PASSED HILL FAV-ORING RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA MEASURE PRO-VIDES FOR 20 PER CENT REDUCTION IN THE DING-LE- Y

TARIFF ON SUGAR FROM CUBA.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 19 The hill favoring reciprocity bc-twe- cn

Cuha and the United States passed the House today hy a voteo 335 to 21.

J The action of the House today was the result of the Senate's actionon the m6asure. When the reciprocity treaty was originally presentedto the Senate the provisions were that a number of Cuban productswere to be permitted to enter the United States under favorable condi-tions necessitating a reduction of the tariff. Sugar was to be granteda 20 per cent reduction on the Dingley tariff rate of $1,685 Pcr 100pounds. The Senate amended the measure requiring concurrent actionby the House.- - This action has been taken by the House and the billwill now be signed by the President. It reduces the tariff on Cubansugar from $33.70 a ton to $27.16.

CARRIECHASESAFTER TEDDY

. FAMOUS AX-WIELD- OF KANSAS INVADES WHITEHOUSE TODAY AND DEMANDS TO SEE THE PRES-IDENTEJECTED FROM PLACE INVADES THE SEN- -'

ATE, DISTURBS THAT BODY AND IS ARRESTED.

'Associated Press Cable to the Star.WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 19. A highly sensational scene was

enacted at the White House today. Carrie Nation, the famous Kansasvisited the Executive Mansion and demanded to see Presi-

dent Roosevelt. She was ejected from. the place .without seeing Presi-dent Roosevelt.

She visited the Senate and disturbed that body in its deliberations.The woman was arrested and fined for disturbing the peace.

:o: '

LORD MAYOR ENTERTAINED ROYALTY.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.LONDON, Nov. 19. King Victor Emmanuel and King Edward

iVH were entertained today by Sir Samuel Marcus, the Lord Mayor.:o:

LABOR FAVORS PANAMA CANAL.

Associated Press Cable to tne Star.BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 19. The National Federation of Labor to-'d- ay

adopted a resolution in favor of the construction of the PanamaCanal.

.;r,

LORD CURZON REACHES MUSCAT.

'Associated Press Cable to the Star.''MUSCAT, Nov. 19. Lord Curzon, Viceroy of India, arrived here

today en route from India to England.:o:

v REFUSE REGULARS TO COLORADO.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 19 The request of Colorado forUnited States troops to be ordered out to the scene of the striking min-

ers has been refused by the War Department.

. NATURE IN COLORS.The new Hawaiian view art calendar

In colors Is the best thing to mall yourfriends. Wall, Nichols Co.

All tlio now colors in dress materialsnow open at Sachs'. These goods cameon the last "Alameda" and are reallyelegant. Many are only one suit of apattern.

OUR ART DEPARTMENT.Ts now under a competent head who

will be pleased to give her Ideas forthe bettering of your fancy work. Com-plete new stock has Just been openedIn this department. N. S. Sachs DryGoods Co.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Joseph G. Pratt, attorney. Will prac-

tice In all the courts. Office, ProgressBlock.

MinssHImMMMHMm

The New

Accident

Tollcy written by the Stan-dard Accident Co., Is the mostliberal Insurance written by anycompany.

You will make a mistake If youbuy a policy before consultingtho

lira.,! tsi923 FORT STREET. m

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A STORY IM FIGURES.The following figures are taken from

one of ;the certificates of 'the PhoenixSavings Building and Loan

Total CancellationTear. Payments. Value.First I SO J 55Second ICO 130Third 210 215Tourth 320 305

Fifth 40(J 400San Francisco Examiner.

The following figures are taken fromthe Semi-Annu- al Statement of the Pio-neer Building and 'Loan Association:

Total CancellationYear. Payments. Value.First J 80 $ 82 SO

Second 160 172 73Third 240 209 86

Fourth 320 374 66Fifth 400 489 S3

'MAGAZINES AND SUPPLIES.AH magazines at marked prices.

School text books and supplies at low-est rates. Arlelgh & Co., 1156 Fortstreet.

NEW KROEGER PIANOS ARRIVED.Styles handsomer than over, in Maho-

gany, Walnut and Golden Oak for theholidays. Cash or installments at Berg-stro- m

Music Co.

Yes,Another

Shipment of freshdog cakes and puppyfood has Just beenreceived.

Also a complete lineof Spratfs Dog Re-

medies and Kennelsundries at Pearson &

Potter Co., Ltd.,Union & Hotel Sts.

INDICTMENTSBY THE SCORE

EIGHTY DEFENDANTS CHARGED IN ONE INDICTMENTRETURNED THIS MORNING BY THE FEDERAL GRAND

' JURY F. M. BROOKS AMONG THOSE ACCUSED-CONSPIR- ACY

TO VIOLATE LAW.

An Indictment charging eighty dif-ferent defendants with conspiracy toviolate a federal statute was filed thismorning in the United States Districtcourt, as a result of the Investigationswhich the Grand Jury has been makingInto the affairs of the Japanese asso-ciation of procurers and pimps. Abouttwenty men and women are already un-der arrest on the charges set forth inthis remarkable Indictment and othersare being arrested dally. The numbershows how large will be the business ofJudge Dole's first term on the fedeialbench. Among the names In the In-

dictment Is that of Attorney F. M.Brooks, who Is understood to have beenattorney for the association.

Brooks was In court when the reportof the Jury wns made. He was re-presented by George A. Davis, E. P.Dole and A. S. Cunha. Brooks want-ed his case set nt once and will pleadtomorrow. United States AttorneyBreckons stated that no ball would beasked and Brooks went free on his ownrecognizance.

Chu Gun was arraigned for peonage,two Porto Rlcans for forging a Postoffice order nnd half a dozen Japs, pre-viously Indicted for violations of thepeonage laws' or immigration laws. J.W. Cathcart represents most of thedefendants, who are to plead nextMonday. Judge Dole stated that un-der the law the cases might go overto the next term If the defendants sodesired, and this question is to besettled on Mondny. The Judge willcall the civil calendar tomorrow.

The Indictment accusing over eightypersons charges an offense set forthin other similar Indictments as follows,alleging that one Shlno "on to wit,the fifteenth day of June, In the yearof Our Lord 1903, in the said Districtand within the Jurisdiction of saidcourt, did wilfully, knowingly, Inten-tionally and corruptly violate that cer-tain Act of, the Congress of the UnitedStates of America entitled 'An Act toAmend Section 5H0 of the RevisedStatutes,' approved May 17. In the yearof Our Lord 1879, and published In theFirst Volume of the Supplement to theRevised Statutes of the United Statesat page 2G4 thereof, by then and therewilfully, knowingly, unlawfully, Inten-tionally and corruptly conspiring, com-bining, confederating and agreeing to

Election

gether to commit an offense against.the United .States of America In themanner following, 'that Is to say:

"At the said time und place the said.Shlno did wilfully, knowingly, unlaw-fully, intentionally and corruptly con-spire, combine, confederate and agreetogether to foster, maintain, carry onand conduct at Honolulu In the Districtaforesaid the crimes of Adultery andFornication contrary to the stututes ofthe United States In that behalf madeand provided; that it was then andthere a part of said conspiracy, com-bination, confederation and agreementso formed and entered Into, that thesum of 10 for each and every monthshould be collected by said Shlno fromprostitutes engaged In said HonoluluIn the commission of the aforesaidcrimes, and that said sums of money socollected should then and there be andconstitute a fund wherewith andwhereby said 'Shlno would be enabledto foster, maintain, enrry on and con-duct, at said Honolulu the said crimes,by then and there employing, using andpaying out said funds so to be collect-ed as aforesaid, for the purpose,amongst other purposes of protectingsaid prostitutes from molestation orInterference In their said business ofcommitting the aforesaid crimes.

"And the Grand Jurors aforesaid up-on their oath aforesaid, do further pre-sent that for the purpose of executingand carrying out said conspiracy, com-bination, confederation and agreement,and for the .purpose of effecting theobject of said conspiracy, combination,confederation and agreement, the saidShlno did in truth and In fact, wil-fully, knowingly, unlawfully,. Inten-tionally and corruptly, then and therecollect from the uforesald prostitutesand from each of said prostitutes, thesum of $10 and that said sums so col-

lected were then and there by saidShlna In the manner nnd with the In-

tent aforesaid, constituted a fundWherewith and whereby said Shlnowould be enabled to foster, maintain,carry on and conduct, at said Hono-lulu, said crimes of Adultery andFornication, contrary to the form ofthe statute In such case made andprovided, and against the pence anddignity of tte United States of Amer-ica. " "

"ROBERT W. BRECKONS.""United States Attorney."

ContestHas Been Filed

HOME RULERS ASK THE SUPREME COURT FOR A RE-

COUNT OF THE BALLOTS CAST IN THE RECENTELECTION CLAIM THAT THE REPUBLICANS WEREWRONGLY GIVEN ELECTION CERTIFICATES.

The Home Rulers' election contest was filed in the Supreme Courtthis morning by T. McCants Stewart. It asks for a recount and con-tests the election of Mark P. Robinson, John Lucas, Frank H. Harvey,A. Hocking, J. A. Gilman, J. M. Kealoha and S: K. Mahoc, Super-visors; and Arthur M. Brown, Sheriff; Harry E. Murray, Clerk; C. P.Iaukea, Tax Assessor; Isaac H. Sherwood, Auditor; William T. Raw-lins, District Attorney; S. E. Damon, Treasurer; Chris J. Willis,-Surveyor-

BIDSFORTHE BONDS

TREASURER KEPOIKAI RECEIVES A CABLE FROM NEWYORK GIVING RESULTS OF THE BIDDING ON THETERRITORIAL BOND ISSUE OPENING OF CABLEAND LOCAL BIDS THIS AFTERNOON.

Treasurer Kepoikai this morning received a cable from New Yorkgiving the results of the bidding on the Territorial bond issue. Todaywas the day for settling the matter, as bids were opened in New Yorkyesterday. There was thought to be only one local bid that was in con-formity with the law, being that of the Hawaiian Trust and InvestmentCompany

It was decided to open the cable and the local bids in public at 2o'clock this afternoon and at that hour Acting Governor Carter, Treas-urer Kepoikai and others interested met in the governor's office to openthe bids and the cable, and consider the same

:o:

Will Ratify PanamaCanalTreaty Soon

NEW TREATY WITH PANAMA REGARDING THE CANALWILL BE RATIFIED EARLY PART OF DECEMBER-MEASU- RE

WAS SETTLED BY SECRETARY OF STATEHAY AND MINISTER VARILLA YESTERDAY.

Associated Press Cable to the Stai.WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 19. The Panama treaty between the

United States and the new Republic of Panama which was completedby Secretary of State Hay and Minister Varilla for Panama yesterday,will be ratified in the early part of December by the Senate.

NO FRAUDIN ELECTION

TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY REPORTS THAT THERE ISNOTHING IN THE RUMORS OF FRAUDS THREEMEMBERS GETS UP A MINORITY DISSENTING RE-PORT AND SIGN BOTH REPORTS.

The Territorial Grand Jury this morning made a report on the elec-tion fraud proposition. A report signed by all the members of the jurysays that there is nothing of importance in the many rumors Of frauds.No indictments were returned and the unanimous report says that acareful investigation and examination of many witnesses shows noreason to suppose that the count or election was unfair. A minorityreport was filed by Ulysses S. Jones, J. K. Inch and R. K. Pahau. Itwas written by Jones. It says that there ought to have been indict-ments and asks that the matter be submitted to another Grand Jury. A.remarkable feature of the reports is that the minority, of Jones,Inch and Pahau, signed both reports.

The majority report is as follows:"To the Honorable George D. Gear,

Second Judge of the First ClrcultCourt, Territory of Hawaii, presiding:

"Your above named Grand Jury hav-ing heretofore, to wit: on the 13th dayof November, 1903, been duly chargedby your Honor to Investigate electionfrauus alleged to have been committedwithin tile island of Oaliu and theJurisdiction of this Honorable Court,at and concerning the Special Electionof Officers lor the County of Oahu, onthe 3rd day of November last; and having been given In hand a communlcatlon of C. V. Ashford, Esi to yourHonor, containing particular chargesof election frauds and misdemeanors,retired, and In accordance with saidcharge, proceeded with the considera-tion thereof.

"The Grand Jury first considered par-ticularly the charges us contained inthe communication of Mr. Ashford.And summoned before It the witnesseswhose names were contained therein aswell as others who were suggested dur- -Ing the course of their examination,From the evidence adduced by meansof said witnesses we nre enabled to report:

"1. Impersonation of Voters."Two charges of. alleged Impersona-

tion of voters, and resulting Illegalvoting were found to be unfounded Infact, und the evidence of the witnessestestifying In relation thereto merehearsay. Further, In two cases it wasfound-th- at illegal yo.tlnghud beeujn-dulge- d

In, but the identity of the of-fenders was conflicting and seems tohave been done only after careful ex- -

amlnatlon by the Inspectors present atthe time of the commission of the nlleged offense, and mala fides on thepart of said Inspectors does not appear.

"Evidence before this Grand Jurydiscloses the fact thnt at several polling places attempts were made by peranno ln ,,1 T,. . .

vote in the name of other ps uins but absent from tne Territory, nndin all instances the person so attempt- -Ing to vote was Immediately evictedfrom the booth by the Inspector.

"2nd. Illegal Rejection of Bal-lots by Making Thereon Marks of Iden-tification with Inked Fingers.

"ouv Grand Jury particularly In

tnuhtcu liiu IHIUIKU Bl llllIHUWUl 1 C- -Jectlon of ballots by means of makingidentification murks thereon with Ink--ed lingers by the inspector of electioncounting the ballot. And we are en- -abled to report that tho ink marks andmarks of Identification by means of inkappeared to be tho result of careless- -ness of voters at the time of markingthe ballots. In muny Instances Inki.iii. no mi.-- leaim ui Buueu HueivesIn voting compartments. AVhlle manyballots were properly rejected throughreproduction of the Ink marks made bythe voter In the folding of the ballot.ind In view of the 1 above facts thisGrand Jury strongly suggests that Inkstamps be eliminated from future cleetlons. Your Grand Jury made an examlnatlon of ballots rejected for thereason of Ink murks nnd Identificationmarks contained thereon in the 7thPrecinct of the Gth District, and wefind that the proportion of Home Ruleand Republican ballots rcted bears

THE BIGGEST DIVIDEND.A dividend of 1568 3 has Just been

paid by the Henry Waterhouse TrustCo. to one of Its clients who Invested asmall sum less than a year ago, In afire Insurance policy. People of littlewealth and much sense don't wait forfires to learn that Insurance Is a goodthing. The Waterhouse Trust Co.writes policies from $100 up, at reason-able rates.

THE OLD RELIABLE.

P6WDIRAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

the same ratio as the proportion ofHome Rule and Iteiiuhllc-i- votes cant.nnd that therefore nuch rejection ofballots would have had no effect gen-erally upon the resu of election nthat Precinct.

"3rd. Discharge of Employes forPolitical Reasons.

"We find this charge absolutely un-founded, and In the case of Governmentemployes that their discharge was dueto the fact of the financial condition ofthe Territory.

"Your Grand Jury further desires toreport that irregularities In and con- -cernlng the election laws occurred atthe polling place of the 7th Precinct ofthe nth District. And that sudh Irreg-ularities arc due to the action or theChairman of the Board of Inspectors,H. C. Blrbe. While the Grand Jury-doe- s

nob believe, and It did not so find,that Mr. Blrbe acted wilfully and withintent fraudulently to violate the elec-tion laws, still the proper conduct otelections In the future would be bettersubserved should Mr. Blrbe and men.of his character be omitted from Boardsof Inspectors.

"Respectfully submitted, SamuelParker, Foreman Grand Jury: GeorgttJ. Campbell, T. R. Mossman, A. It.Blndt, Charles Wilcox, F. J. Church.W. Legros, H. A. Giles, W. L. Eaton,W. L. Peterson, U, H. Jones, J. K.Inch, C. F. Herrlck, R. K. Pahau."

The minority report says:"The undersigned members of .the

Grand Jury of this Honorable Courtnnd term beg leave to report, In con-nection with the Investigation Into thecharges submitted to us, of the fraudsand offenses committed' at the recentCounty election, as follows:

"That many witnesses had been ex-amined before the Grand Jury, whohas also Inspected many of the ballotscast In said election. That at no timeduring said Investigation have there

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- n " i-- i w l v. im.iiv.i, 1 1 1 n v.nof which was uncontradicted, that seri-ous violations of the Election Lawnwere committed at said election, anathnt indictments were Justified by saidevidence, but the meagre number ofGrand Jurors on the panel permittedn n napm (u .lnr.it n? nn.. rr . .lndlcti unlesa the Grand Ju h upractically unanimous

We feel that the failure to returnindictments In this behalf amount toa failure of Justice; we believe that8hould the same matters be submittedto a full panel of Grand Jurors, andthe same facts be laid before such fullranel, as were laid before us, Indlct--ments would result.

"We therefore venture to suggest tothis Honorable Court, In the Interest ofJustice, and of the purity and Inde-pendence of the ballot In this Territory,inat tne matters concerning the recentCounty Election for the County ot Oa- -nu, winch were submitted by yourHonor to this Grand Jury, be

to nnother Grand Jury to con-sist of a materially greater number ofGrand Jurors than took part In thelabors nf this nrnnil .Tnrv

"Respectfully submitted, Ulysses H,Jones, R. K. Pahau, J. IC. Inch."

AmericanGentleman ShoeTills shoe Is guaranteed to give satis-

faction In wear und uppenmnce. Mbi'jon tho most last either invlct kid or box calf. Prlco

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IOSI Fort Stroo

TWO. Tit HAWAIIAN UTAH. TftWMftAY, ftOVftWH! i

Canadian -- Australian 'Royal ,Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

twutr of thft nbove line, running In onneollon wllh thelvAILWAY COMPANY btveen Vancouver, 11. a, nnd Sydney, N.

U.XT ud culling at Vic toria, 11. C, Honolulu nnd llrlabane, Q.

Dae at Honolulu on or nbout tho dales bolow stntcd, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

VOANA... SBPTBMBISR 26lAOUANQI NOVMM1JER 21

j MOANA DHCISM111SR 19

VANCOUVER.

MOANA

at Suva, on BothUp and Down

EO. H. & CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Oceanic Steamship Company,

ITlie fine Steamers this line will arrive and leave this port

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

(SIERRA NOVEMBER 4

NOVEMBER 13

BONOMA NOVEMBER 25

DECEMBER 4

iVBNTURA DECEMBER 16

DECEMBER 25

" Local Boat.

21

10

of atH

la the sailing of the above the Agents are pra-Ur- ed

to Issue coupon through tickets by any rall.'oadSrm Ban to all points the United States, and from New by

line to all Forts.For further apply to

w

AORANGI OCTOBER

MIOWERA

CallingVoyages

DAVIES

TIME) 0DJ33IEPassengers

kertunder:

ALAMEDA

"ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

SONOMA NOVEMBERNOVEMBER

VENTURA NOVEMBERALAMEDA

DECEMBER

connection steamers,Intending passengers

FranciscoBtMunshlp European

particulars

G. Irwin Sc Co(LIMITED)

General AgexiB Oceanic S. Company,

acific Mail Steamship Co,Occidental & Oriental S, to.

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

Srt on about the below mentioned- -

FOR CHINA JAPAN. I FOR SAN

COPTIC NOV. 7

HMERICA MARU NOVJEOREA NOV.GAELIC 2

HONGKONG MARU DEC. 10

CHINA DEC.DORIC DEC. 29

1904

NIPPON MARU.., JAN. 6

Wvx meral laformatlon apply

FOIt

NOVEMBER ISDECEMBER

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.3

IS24

DECEMBER 9

SIERRA 15

tiin.mim

withto

in YorK

S.

or datesAND FRANCISCO.

1725

DEC.

19

to

KOREA NOV. 3

GAELIC NOV. 10HONGKONG MARU NOV. 17

NOV. 27

DEC. 5

NIPPON MARU DEC. 14

SIBERIA DEC. 22

COPTIC DEC. 291904

AMERICA MARU JAN. 11

KOREA JAN. 1G

GAELIC JAN. 23HONGKONG MARU JAN. 30

FEB. 9

DORIC FEB. 19

NIPPON MARU FEB. 27

H. Hackfeld Sl CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

CSXCS FROM NEW YORK.; S. S. TEXAN to sail about December 1. i

S. S. ALASKAN, to sail about January 1.

Freight received at Company's wharf 42d South Brooklyn, at alltimes.

FROM SAN FRANC ISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN, to sail November 21.

and every days ter.t Freight received at Company's Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:1 , S. S to sail December1 FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

, S. S. AMERICAN to said about December 1.

H. Haolcfelcl fo Co.,C P. MORSE, General Freight AGENTS.

c.

Fiji,

Pays'for a WantAd in The Star

ALAMEDA

CHINADORIC

CHINA

Street,

sixteen thereatwharf,

Agent.

A BARGAIN

appiK inn(Tor Additional nd latvr shipping setpages 4, t, or R.)

TlDlCg, SUN AND MOON.New MKn Nov. Iftth, lit 6:19 p, m.

mmv4: :

Nov. n. m.16 1.47 l.C17 1.30 l.SIS 3.1t 1.919 3.4S 2.020 4.36 2.0

21 5.02 2.022 5.3S 1.925 6.15 l.S

p.m. p.m. a.m.1.50 7.40 8.302.33 8. IB 9.133.10 S.50 10.033.49 9.36 10.504.30 9.57 11.33

p.m.5.19 10.32 12.15C.10 11.07 13.667.16 11.48 1.40

6.126.126.136.146.14

6.156.156.1C

Rises5.18 3.495.18 4.455.1S C.41C.17 Beta5.17 6.59

5.17 7.495.17 8.405.17 9.30

Times of tho tide are token from thoU. S. Coast nnd Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides nt Kahulu. and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard tlmo Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of tho meridianof 157 degrcess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows nt 1:30 p. in., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 mln- -.

utes. The Sun and moon are for loca.1time for the whole group.

ARRIVING.Wednesday, Over 1S.

S. o. Hong Kong Mnru, Fllmer, fromthe Orient at 5:43 p. m.

Thursday, November 19.Gnso. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, from Ha-

waii and Maul portes at 5 n. m. with20 bags coffee, 1,000 bags sugar, 50 tonsIron, 30 head cattle.

Friday, November 20.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for a,

Mnnlaen, Kona and Kau portsdue early In morning.

DEPARTING.Thursday, November 19.

S. S. Hong Kong Maru, 'Fllmer, forSan Francisco at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Mlkuhala, Gregory, for Kauaiports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Hanamauluand Anahola at 3 p. m.

Friday, November 20.Stmr. NJihau, V Thompson, for

Punaluu and Honuapo at noon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Hong Kong Maru, Novem-e- r18, from the Orient For Honolulu-- Mr.

and Mrs. R. N. Patton nnd maid,Miss Mabel Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Jenkins, Dr. S. Kobayashi. Through

J. Becker, Dr. E. Bedloe, G. Brock-man- n,

A. C. Bryer, J. Wilbur Cate, Lt.Domingo Cavagnarl, F. E. Eltonhead,Sir David Evans, J. P. T. Evans, Mon-tague Evans, 'Miss K. Evans, J. Fujt-har- a,

John Goodnow, Mrs. John Good-noi- v

and maid, O. Knl, John GraeffKennedy, Lt. H. G. Macfariand, J. B.Mc'Closkey, Rear Admiral Carlo Mira-bell- o

and valet, Lt. Carlo Mister, Dr.E. M. Shlpp, A. H. Stewart, K. Tat-sum- i,

Mrs. K. Tatsuml, Mrs. M. D.Thlelkult, K. Umehara.

Departing.Per stmr. Lehua, November 18, for

Pukoo Mrs. S. Medeiros.

BASEBALL ON SUNDAY.There will foe two games of baseball

at Kaplolanl Park on Sunday afternoonThe tlrst will be at 12:30 o'clock be-tween the Unions and Good Eyes andthe second at 3 between the Aalas andKapiolanls.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.The trial of Slu Sau for assault and

battery, before Judge Gear, resulted ina mistrial being entered on account ofhopeless disagreement of the jury.

The trial of E. M. Jones for murderwas set for Monday next, the courtdenying the motion to have the trialbegin yesterday.

Judge Robinson entered Judgment bydefault against defendant In the suitof A. G. Correa vs. A. A. de Mattosappeal of defendant from HonoluluDistrict Court's judgment for $181.32nnd costs In favor of plaintiff. J. M.Vivas appeared for plaintiff.

C. B. Menesl vs. Jack Kalaiwaheadefendant's appeal from District CourtJudgment of $61.25 for plaintiff, wascontinued till next term by Judge DeBolt. H. Hogan appeared for defend-ant.

F. E. Thompson vs. Ah Ping & Co.was continued fqr the term owing tothe absence of parties. It is an appealfrom Judgment of $186.09 for plaintiff byDistrict Magistrate Dickey.

Ishinoshul Tukushlma vs. Morlhlrowas continued for the term, being anaction for $2G00 damages for maliciousprosecution. E. M. Watson appearedfor defendant.

C. Shlozawa vs. Kamalo Sugar Co.,assumpsit for $3S0, and Kaplolanl Es-tate, Ltd. vs. Manuel Gomes, a cove-nant suit for $1000 damages, were con-tinued for the .term.Leong Yick Co., vs. New Zealand In-surance Co., and Gow Chong and IdaE. Lamb vs. Royal Insurance Co., werediscontinued.

Lucy H. McWayne, guardian of herfour minor children, has filed an in-ventory showinsr the trust to consist of$1500 divided between them equally, bei-ng-a legacy under the will of the lateS. C. Allen. Annie R. Jaeger, guardianof her minor son, hus filed a similarInventory showing a legacy of $375 un-der the will of the same testator.

Hatutoro Miyamoto, guardian of Ha-tuhl- ro

Miyamoto, a minor, has filed anInventory showing the sum of $190, alegacy received under the will ofGeorge iJ. Aioardman, less $10 inheri-tance tax.

THROUGH MONGOLIA.A successful journey through Eastern

Mongolia, adding considerably to ourknowledge, has Just been completed.Mr. Claude Russel, second secretary ofthe British Legation, accompanied byMr. IIIcks-Beac- h, son of Sir MichaelHleks-Ueac- h, left Peking on July 20,and passing through Jehlil, strucknorth to the Manchurlan Railway atTsitslhar, which was reached in 48days. Their route lay east of theKhlngan Mountnlns, the distance cov-ered, 1,000 miles, being to a consider-able estent, so far as known, throughcountry not prevlouslly visited hy anyEuropean. Tho travellers rodti onponies, with pack mules for their bag-gage. They had four servants, but noescort. They met with unfailing court-se- y

from all. classes, both Mong6ls andChinese. The country Is thinly peo-pled, but Is being gradually colonizedby Chinese from within the Great WallThis Journey forms an Interesting sup-plement to the more extended Journeythrough Mongolia successfully com-pleted last year by Mr. Campbell, Chi-nese Secretary of the British Legation.

Japan Gazette,

imiTimi ftMtxmatBritish drhatrrft of Mir tnrllT qitMtlnii,

on both Alriwi, mal th rmr of numim-lt-

that tli t'nllMl Staff ran Imiikwwnn export tax on kwwU nrnl abroad.Mr. Morlty la Hit latest on to blunderIn thin tmrtirulur, for he I ruiorlml mm

aaylng at MatnlieaUr: "SupiKino theAmerlrana, indlttnant at llrlllch reta-llntlo- n,

put h half-penn- y a pound onyour raw cotton, where would Ltuiwhire be?" The United (Hates oonntl-Uitlo- n

render audi an act linpowllilt.America cannot retaliate In Just Hintway.

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

4 BestSodaWater inTown"

THAT'S whnt our customerssay about our Soda Water. Thosame applies to our ICECREAM and SHERBERTS.

THIS is the result of our usingonly the PUREST and BESTIngredients.

TRY OUR SHERBERT. Itwill please you.

Fort and King Streets.

in Less Than

I., LID

3 DaysSanFranclsco a 10 a. HI.

CHICAGO, UNIOH PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectto- n Draw-ing-Roo- m

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

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

a la carte. Electric-lighte-d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.

m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Frl- -day at 8 a. m. from San Francisco.The best of everything.

P. R. RitchieGen. Agent Pacific Coast.

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

ii

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date.. Name. From.Nov. 3 Sonoma Colonies

3 Korea Yokohama4 Sierra San Francisco4 Nevadan San Fran'clsco7 Coptic San Francisco

10 Gaelic Yokohama13 Alameda San Francisco17 America Maru.. San Francisco17 Hongkong Maru.. ..Yokohama18 Moana Colonies21 Nebraskan San Francisco21 Aorangl Victoria, B. 'C.24 Korea San Francisco24 Ventura Colonies25 Sonoma San Francisco27 China Yokohama

Dec. 2 Gaelic San Francisco4 Alameda San Francisco5 Doric Yokohama9 Nevadan San Francisco

10 Hongkong Maru. San Francisco14 Nippon Maru Yokohama15 Sierra Colonies16 Ventura San Francisco18 China San Francisco19 Moana Victoria, B. C.22 Siberia Yokohama25 Alameda San Francisco26 Nebraskan San Francisco29 Doric San Francisco29 Coptic Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date, Name. For.Nov. 3 Sonoma San Francisco

3 Korea San Francisco4 Sierra Colonies7 Coptic Yokohama

10 Gaelic San' Francisco14 Nevadan San Francisco17 America Maru Yokohama17 'Hongkong Maru.San Francisco18 Alameda San Francisco18 Moana Victoria, B. C.21 Aorangl Colonies24 Korea Yokohama

24 Ventura San Francisco25 Sonoma Colonies27 China San Francisco

Deo, 1 Nebraskan San Francisco2 Gaelic YokohamaB Doric San Francisco9 Alameda San Francisco

10 Hongkong Mnru.... Yokohama14 Nippon Maru. .San Francisco15 Sierra San Francisco16 Ventura Colonies18 China Yokohama19 Nevadan San Francisco19 Moana.., Colonies22 Siberia.. San Francisco29 Doric Yokohama29 Coptic San Francisco30 Alameda San Francisco

Eglentine fletalWit MAVIS JUST KlICMVliD A CQM-I'LItT- H

SHIPMIINT OIr THIE FAMOUSMUTAL, SPURS, HITS AND

STIRRUPS MANUFACTURED 11 Y FERDI-NAND EGLINTON.

THEY ARE GUARANTEED NOT TQRUST OR CHANGE COLOR. ALWAYS BRIL-LIANT IN ANY CLIMATE.

WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORT-MENT OF GENUINE ENGLISH SADDLES,AUSTRALIAN SADDLES, AMERICAN SAD-DLES AND A LARGE STOCK OF HARNESS,COLLARS AND BRIDLES.

Theo. H. Davies & Co,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

litis

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE. Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,

coffee, coda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PsinterKewalo, Sheridan Street, near King.

Honolulu H. I.

8. Eojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,aptmese Provisions.General Merchandise,AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

4TD. 41 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone White 241L

F. O. Box 90t.

leak,absolute satis

faction.

ALSO

which are found the

And

No.

!

AT

30 per centOn All Sales From

35 Cents Ur

The entire stock must Wesimply sacrificing the goods In or

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

UOTF1L STREET.

COAST TURKEYS ANDISLAND TURKEYS

By leaving your order now the pro-per weight is certain to be obtained.It is just as easy to order early. Outturkeys are best in the market.

TELEPHONE MAIN

For

FURNITURE,RUQS,LINOLEUH ANDWINDOWSHADES

Also

Furniture made to order, UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRINGand FRENCH POLISHINGdone by first workmen.

&

King and Bethel Street.Phone Main 111.

i

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wnt)ad In the Star. A bargain.

forIf other paints don't stop the ours will. The Peerless Prc-servi- ner

Paint is guaranteed to do the work and to frive

Proofs of at following buildings:Aleacanclor Younfi; 33taLilciixigjColusai I3wilcllZTir,Honolulu. Brewlny; IBiailclixijs,C. Brewer Ss, Co.'s BttlldinSStcmjjcerx'waKa. 13iailcH.xi;9New Morgue ISullcUxig;3vrtny Otliers

We Handle Felt, Pitch and Gravel Roofs

ror 30appW"8

runner Peerless Preserving Paint Co.

Closing Out Sale

WHOLESALE PRICES

20 to discount

be soldiare

IK

Thanksgiving

Turkeys

the

MElIITflraifilUID45.

Headquarters

class

Hopp Co.,

Prepare Winter!

s

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

I

Capital, 250,000.00.

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

Principal Office: Corner Fort anaKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum. ,

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

WON TAI CO.11S King Street, near Maunakea.

House Painting,. Paper Hanging andDecorating Done by First-Cla- ss Work-manship. Prices Reasonable.-PHON-

WHITE 801.

Twenty-fiv- e , cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. Ab&rgaln.

THE

Limited.

EBTAHL18HKD ISM.

I.Capital Subscribed.. ...... Yon 34,000,000Capital l'ald up 18,000,000Xlcserv Fund 0,210,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, Now York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwnnp, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

Tho Dank buys and receives for col-

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

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Drs. Waterhouso & JuddCorner Miller and Beretanla Sts.Ofllce Telephone White 3192.

DR. WATEUHOUSE.10 to 12 a. in., 2 to 3 p. m.Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30

to 8 p. m. Residence Tel. Blue 1152.

DR. JUDD.9 to 10 a. m., 4 to C p. m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,

7:30 to 8 p. m. Residence Tel. Blue 221.Sundays: 10 to 11 a. m.

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

Office hours: 8 a. in. to 12; 7 to 9 p.In., Saturdays excepted.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

Itapld Transit Electric Cars arrive,.t, and depart from, the main entranceof the Moana Hotel every ten minutes.

Slnrtevant Drag Co,

if Knot

PURITY to

of160 Hotel Street - - Oregon Block

theTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

AThousandBy QuietMoneyRich By

Jesse MooreA. A. Whiskey j

BUST om JSAKX1I 1

J!WOOD

RfteJdonado&Co.(I3VC. )

Spreckels Building,Honolulu H. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE MOOltE-HUN- T COSan Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

THE SIBERIAN

MAIL ROUTE OPEN

RUSSIA ALLEGED TO TAMPERWITH MAILS IN TRANSIT KOBECHRONICLE PROTEST.

The opening of the Siberian mallroute between Japan and Europe tookplace October 25.

The Kobe Chronicle says that alto-gether the Ilrst batch of European malldispatched by the Mongolia for Dalnyfrom Nagasaki on AVcdnesday consist-ed of thirty-tw- o bags, of which bIxcame from Tokyo, six from Kobe, threefrom Yokohama, and seventeen fromNagasaki.

The Trans-Siberia- n mall route willbe much used, It continues, If

Russian olllcials consider It necessarycensorlse the newspapers which are

carried by It. It was shown a copyLe Temps, received in Kobe by the

Siberian mall arriving on Tuesday last,first column of which has the Cen-

sor's lampblack vigorously applied.

n

v

Hi, mm. .TIHtES.

ffftnu thM thi Journal wm )rrtfd inKnh. and wan not far distribution In1tulii. II pim nnthlnc Iimw thtin nniiutt'MK Hint piK'h h liberty nhnuM bin hin ly hi nltlrlMln of the Hupulnntnnt oltli-- hurrnu. It ban pn rorx-nt-irtl-

nwertert that newtaMr and cor--rKimndPiM-- wnt lr th HuMlnn rotiir

would bp cnnnldrred Inviolate unloM(bey prp addreamNl to any place underRuiwlmi nil, but here i an Instance toI hp contrary, and It will not only makethe route tit very little wvlce, but theincident reflects the must nerlou din-cre-

upon the Russian Government.It is all very well for the Russian Gov-ernment to seek to kop Its own peopleIgnorant nf the conimonefit occurrencewhich nre hnpiienlng In other parts ofthe world, but it has certainly no rightto tamper with s destinedfor parts of the world where there aresome relics of freedom and liberty. Itseems to us that there Is only one "Wordthat properly describes this method oftampering with the malls, nnd that Istho word "outrage." The EuropeanPowers ought to Join Japan In askingthe Russian Government whether Itarrogates to ltaelf the right to tamperwith nnd newspapers Intransit through Russian territory, nswell as when such mall matter Is de-stined for the unfortunnte people of theRussian Empire.

We have mnde inquiries of the PostOlllce as to what Is 6ono with the mallleaving here by way of Siberia. ThePost Olllce informs us thnt all mallssent by this route for France, Germany,or England are sent in sealed bags. AtNagasaki the bags for other countriesare made up nnd nre there all sealed,t'nless those seals nre broken It wouldseem that the Russian postal authori-ties cannot tnmper with the corres-pondence or deface newspapers carriedJn transit. We Informed the authori-ties that a newspaper received herefrom Paris by way. of .the Siberianroute arrived here with a column andn half by the Russian Censor.The Post Orflce say they cannot under-stand how that can be, and arc willingto Inquiries with a view to ascer-taining how it comes about that anewspaper intended not for Russia,but merely carried through Russia Intransit, has been defaced In this way.

WEDAY TO FIGHT BARRY.Larry Dee hns match 1 Jack Wed.iy

against Dave Barry of San Franciscofor a fifteen-roun- d glove contest totake place New Year's eve. Dave Bar-ry's representative has cabled for himto come on at once. If the match Ismade tho winner is to have the entirepurse and there Is to be a side bet of$200.

en MMCompetencyaving

here OneSpeculation

X"X"XxxX"XH'-x- x

THE CZARINA ILL.Associated Press. Morning Service.

.DARMSTADT, November 19. TheCzrlna has lnfiamatlon of the ear andIs unable to travel.

CARL SCHURZ.Of course, Carl Schurz is for Low.

He announces his preference in hischaracteristically clear style, and ridi-cules the Idea thnt a voter this year isdeciding the question of the next pre-sident.

When you cannot sleep for coughingit is hardly necessary that nny oneshould tell you that you need a fewdoses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedyto allay tho Irritation of the throat,nnd make sleep possible.' Itcures and cures quickly. For sale bynil dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., gen-eral agents.

'vuma n alieGets

T

You Expect To Save Later On

But are waiting till you can start with "enough to make it worth

while," and before you have accumulated that much you think' Of

something you would rather do with the money than save it. The fact

is you haven't quite learned how tosaye. Tl'ie secret of saving, is to

take care of the nickels.

The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., has established its Savings Department,

and has gone to a very large expense in adopting this system of Private

Auxiliary Banks, in order to take care of small savings, not of any one-clas-

but of all the people. The Savings Department will be open

Saturday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock.

K"X--

Remember That Money at InterestWorks for You Sundays, Holidays,And Twenty --four Hours Day . . .

Till umtMs snrajitaAV, omwm

correspondence

defaced

make

nlways

a

TUN

ANK OF JjAWAIILIMITHD.

Incorporated Undr th- - Taws of theTirrltorv of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000.00SURPLUS 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 70,283.95

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

F. W. Macfarlanc..2nd nt

C. H. Cooke , CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, E. F. BUhop, E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. H.Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to nil brandiesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FOUT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. O. Irwin.

Clans Spreckels S Go,

BANKlRO,HONOLULU, ... H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofA.ustrfl.Iti8 t

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bonkof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial nndTravellers' Credits Iraued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

PURE W1E0LES0JIE BREADBy a First-Cla- ss Baker of Twelve

Years Experience In Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS.

All kinds of Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,Etc., mode to order at very short

notice.SUNRISE BAKERY

Nauanu Street, near Beretanla.

Star Want ads. pay at once.

r

Giant StuidbsI Am. Khcouds Biiokkn I

So,669 Co7 MOET & CM AN DONCHAMPAGNE

Imported up to Aug. 31, 1903, making the greatest number ofCases of any one brand of Ckampagnr ever Imported in thisperiod, showing f) Q COO Cases over the samean increase ofTtot a won TATBMiiwr ii vmifiED Br . curoM HOUSE STATISTIC

This plncos MOUT & CHANDON at the II BAD of the Impor-tation list in the UNITUD STATUS, ns well as In the WORLD

MOHT & CHANDON Own nnd Control More Vineyardsthan All the Other Leading Champagne Shippers Combined

Tim " ISVV 1 1,

II. HACKFELD &

Wy'

1

The

mouths

CO., LTD., DisTiummms

a7JT JTTi Q17 AT vhrpkctionVINTACISOF 111 OJL-i.J- ,

INCHAMPACiNK

Ask Your NeighborElectric Light)

How Much They Cost, will you

"NOT ANY MORE THAN KEROSENE."Now how about Convenience?

you think there is Comparison?Most-peopl- e who have used incandescent

lamps think they high, that is a mis-

take. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.

:'::K"':':''x-''- '

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOffice King Street, Telephone Main

ank ofwail, Ltd

en

Evenings-- -

3E

I

5.

)

I

of 1902

Nitw

(If she uses

and she tell

the

Do any

not

come but

390

i

WHY IVOTGet One of these BANKS

For Yourself and Children

4a Interest Paid

1

'St

'ii..-.- -

- V.sfc

If

ver

3v

"iI

at--

- "i'vat. v

CtoilledMds in Star.DAILY A Jin T.

Kaatlaktd vry flrMn (tietfrt atlndar) Vr tk ltfiwMIM mar KeripMr Everything A Thret'Llnr Aitvirtlnement (II ' Sporting GoodsA tkm. UfMt4. wordi) will be Insortrd In the BTAtl'fl

CUmIIIhI Column for U wnta IIuhIiItlMCMrTlON RATM. Htltlitlenal lint at the rata of 10 cents

.(8.00 txtn...lt.M

Ad under "Situation Wanted.' InmledIN TUB MXR OP Ircc until further notice. A Fresh SupplyFrank U. Moors, - AlnnnKcr

L'oi Snlo or

THE HANDS OV 1I5AU.

"The harul are the hand of Emu, but the voice it the voice of

Jjnnob," ittwit be said when. one has rend Kepoikai's letter to Actiiig-Covcrn- or

Carter. Mr. KejKMkai stands very vigorously on Ids right toIJiold Ins job. He was appointed by Governor Dole, and it makes notfrtlflfcretice to him whether governors come, or governors go, Kepoikaiintends to go on for ever. That he may be entirely out of accord with

icvcry other department head whom Governor Carter may appoint is

Biotliing to Kepoikai, or rather to Kepoikai's master, who is pulling thestrings and making the jumping jack throw his legs and arms about. ,

That Mr. Kepoikai is showing that he has no sense of honor or ofgentlemanly feeling is very evident. An honorable man and a gcntle-jim- n

would not act as he is doing. But it is not Kepoikat, the man, whois dishonorable and ungentlcmanly. it is Kepoikai the puppet in thelinnds of intriguers who is so. And what a set these intriguers arc."This little junta behind Kepoikai will be exposed some day, but ex-

posure will be of little avail for they have foreheads of brass and thetruth is not in them, and they know it and everybody else knows it.

If the argument put forward in the letter to the Acting-Govern- or

were sound, a retiring governor might embarrass his successor by ap-

pointing his own creatures just before his retirement, and no sane mancould or would undertake the governorship under such circumstances.jNor did the Organic act, contemplate such a proceeding. Yet if wouldbe possible according to Mr. Kepoikai's argument to do this. Of coursethis is an extreme case, but if it is true in one case it is true in all.

The worst feature of Mr. Kepoikai's position is that he has notproved a man of his word. On two occasions had the Treasurer statedthat he would withdraw and leave Mr. Carter unhampered, but he hasthrown his word to the winds. If the Treasurer's word is not to betrusted in one thing, it is not to be trusted in many things. Mr. Kepoi- -

. kai may hold, his position for a limited time, but he has certainly cutsltimself off from any further career of political usefulness, and the menHvho arc now egging hint on will drop him and let him bear his own.troubles on his own shoulders.

EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED.

The manner in which the Southern Colonies attack social and otherproblems which seem insoluble to older countries is remarkable. NewZealand has Usually taken the lead in such matters, but New SouthWales is not behind. The subject of strikes has been vigorously attack-ed, and the establishment of "trade industrial unions" seem to havesolved the difficulty.

There are, at the present time 108 unions of employes and 82 unionsof employers registered in the arbitration court. When a union hasbeen duly registered it becomes amenable to the arbitration laws, andn' strike or a lockout becomes a legal offense for which the officers ofthe union can be punished. The walking delegate is thus brought.within reach of the law.

The arbitration court consists of three members, one of whom mustbe a judge of the supreme court. All disputes between employers andemployes that cannot be adjusted between the parties privately are triedin this court and the decisions arc final and binding. The court adjustswages, hours of labor, holidays, in fact all the relations between em-ployer and employe.

Each union .makes its own laws or regulations for the governmentof its members;' but these have to be submitted to the court for approvaland must be amended if found unsatisfactory. Once registered nochange can be made except by consent of the court. Each union makesand enforces conditions of membership and has power to reject forlack of qualifications.

The length of a day's work has been generally fixed at eigbt hoursand the nrinihiuni wage $1.70 per day for common laborers with half-da-y

holidays at expense of employers. If any employer requires morehours or less pay than ,has been fixed for that particular occupation heis liable to be fined, the arbitration court assessing the fine.

The state is the largest employer of labor as the railways, tramways,and telegraphs ar,e all managed by the government. Besides these, thecustom houses, shipping commission, asylums, prison's, police, stateclothing factory and savings banks all give preference to union men,and all private, employers are required to employ union men on condi-tions fixed by the order of the court, unless the unions are unable tosupply the men.

This in a nutshell shows how a solution of this difficult problem hasbeen reached. To get work a man must be a union man, but since therules and regulations of the unions are submitted to the arbitrationcourt, a mat) cannot arbitrarily be prevented from joining a union, pro-vid- ed

he is properly qualified. The unions cannot be arbitrarily assess-ed as such mh as Sam Parks did in New York, putting in his ownpocket the earnings of his fellow workman. In fact men like Parkscould not exist among the Australian working men.

If others' would follow the Australian lead there would be very littleif any striking. The saving to the working men would be immense,since even where a strike is successful, the loss is heavy, while an un-successful strikcis a dead loss. If working men and employers wouldput all disputes upon' a legal basis an era of peacefulness would be inatt-gurant- ed

which would make a paradise of many busy centers.

THE CANAL.

It has not, tqken long for the new Republic of Panama to arrange atreaty by which the United States has sovereignty over a strip of ter-ritory which will enable her to fortify and properly protect the canal.The, new treaty differs from the old, in that the former gives absolutesovereignty, while the old treaty only asked for rights over the strip ofcountry, while the sovereignty remained with Colombia.

The results of the revolution at Panama are of more world wide im-portance than any revolution which has ever taken place in Central orSouth America. It matters not to the world at large whether GeneralGomez ousts General Castro as president or vice versa. It does matterhowever to the world at large that a great highway of commerce shouldbe constructed. A miserable little cabal of greedy politicians in Bogotawanted to be paid for their votes, and if not paid they intended to holdup the canal.

Now we are assured that in the course of a very few years the canalwill be completed, that it will always be kept in order and that there arcproper sanitary precautions taken to prevent disease attacking peoplewho will pass through. The trade across the Pacific will double, trebleand quadruple in a very short time after the opening. As for the isl-ands, our islands, they will be the rendezvous of the commercial fleetsof the world. It has ever been the canal we needed to ensure our com-mercial importance. ...,,

iuwaiuw ern. HtmAt, howimsuiu it, im.

Accessories,Necessities andLuxuries

SUCH A8

Turkish Bath Mats,

Bath Gloves,

Brushes and StropsOF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Natural and Rubber Sponges

AT MODERATE PRICES

SPONQE BASKET AND BAGS

See Our WindowDisplay

Call and see our Stock If in need of

anything in this line.

1 Ml

FORT STREET

Death has been busv of late amongthe older residents of the TerritoryThe death of Colonel Cornwell will beregretted far and wide upon the Isl-

ands. Colonel Cornwell was one ofour best known men, of kindly disposition, sunny nature and an openhand, he had a larger circle of friendsthan falls to the lot of most men. Hishome on Maui was ever a center ofhospitality which was dispensed with alavish hand. He was a keen sports-man and some of the best bred stockon the islands came from his stable."While occupying only briefly any off!cial position, save that of staff officerto King Kalakaua, Colonel Cornwell atone time wielded deal of politi-cal intluence. He tvas a most indul-gent and kind father, a staunch friendand withal a good citizen. His deathleaves a distinct blank in the ranks ofthe older generation.

Bulgarian atrocities are again spring-ing into the telegrams. They areprobably manufactured at Sophia forforeign consumption.

The members of the Hawaiian barwelcomed tBe return of Judge Dole tothe bench in very handsome terms,which must have been extremely grati-fying to the

The strike situation at Telluride hasbecome so bad that the local authoritiescannot cope with it. It will probablyend in loss of life and destruction ofproperty.

There will be some very unhappy Le-gislators before many days are over.The celebrated solid thirteen who madethemselves so notorious during the ses-sion will find their notoriety ratherembarrassing now. It will prove asharp lesson, this grand Jury investiga-tion. It Is a very different thing' fromthe packed Jury which undertook inves-tigation of bribe taking after the closeof the previous session.

The food Inspector has his usual re-port of bad milk, and the ever recurrentname of S. Nobrlga appears. Thistime Nobrlga nas been fined, but hewill be round again at next report.

Minister W, P. Powell writes fromSanto Domingo, that Importations fromthe united States Into the Republichave increased more than 25 per centduring the past ten years In certainclasses of textile goods. Americanshave almost complete control of themarket for shoes, having supplantedthe French In the sale of this article.The trade of Germany nnd Englandin the finer classes of textile goods sur-passes that of the United States. Ger-many leads In brlc-a-br- and cutlery

CottHRe, nnd nice lot, nt 150!) Youngatfmit. tiont Alnliti ffit ulllr.

cheap. Free water, up to ditto plumbing, iihii minute iriim jviiik mreii.cur. Knqulre on premise.

Kor sale ohonp, two Jino lote In K&Umukl Charles L. Rhodes. Star Oil.ce.

Punchbowl slope near Thurston avenue. Particulars at Star office.

Building: lot corner King and Kame- -

hameha road. 1'alama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

To ltont

Ifnr rnnt nhonn to the rlcht Dart'r9l!oiic-- i nf Charlos L. Rhodes 1515

Young street, furnished. Apply StarOffice.

Desirable unfurnished rooms for rent,reasonable, en suite or single. Best location in town. 1189 Alakea, corner ofBeretanla

Furnished Koonis To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mosqulto proof and electric light, 494 Beretanla near Punchbowl.

rekin Ducks

Choice specimens of thoroughbredPekln Ducks for sale. Apply to w. w.DImond & Co.

Cleaning nnd Dyeing

T. Masuda. Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairing all kinds of clothes, includ-ing Silk goods. Hats cleaned and repaired. Employment office. 1416-14-

Fort street, near Vineyard.

YOUR MONEY!

DEPOSITED WITH US

WILL EARN

On Savings of $1 to $5000.

3On Certificates of JltO to $5000.

Phoenix Savings,, BuildingAnd Loan Association

Judd Building, Fort St. Entrance,

Guaranteed Capital - $200,000.00Subscribed Capital $8,000,000.00Paid-U- p Capital - - $900,000.00

You Are

Perfectly Safe

In coming to us for eye ADVICEwe're giving It every hour of the dayand give it gladly.

The old notion perhaps superstitionabout glasses Is rapidly wearing away.

If th child In school can be givengreater comfort by correcting the eyedefect shouldn't it be done. CertainlyIt is a parent's duty to help the littleone over the rough places.

Let us advise you in the matter.

H.FJicMan&Co,Ltd1048 FORT STREET.

Optical Department" Exclusively Optics"

and France In the finer classes of goodsand perfumery. The United States hasa monopoly of the provision market inthe Republic. The greater part ofDominican exports go to United Statesmarkets. So we have considerable In-

terest In the present revolution.

IN NEW YORK.It is charged that public service cor-

porations In New York threw all theirIntluence in favor of Tammany, thebargain being that In case of 'McClel-lan- 's

success, city claims ugalnst themamounting to $25,000,000 shall be aban-doned. The charge hus every elementof probability. These corporations donot wlsn to pay their franchise taxes,and a pure and honest governmentgives them trouble.

CHANGE OF POLICY.The policy had such a

hold upon President Roosevelt nt cnetime last summer that ho thought ofgetting Congress together early In Oc-

tober. But the plan nowhas the upper hands to such a degreethat the extra session seems to havebeen called only because It had beenadvertised beforehand. The enactmentof the Cuban convention might possi-bly have waited for another month.

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

AN AUTUMN JOY.

These are the days when the tired manWill carry round his gunThat weighs about a tonAnd call it fun

To wade through knee-dee- p muck,Beneath a broiling sun,

And then Just tnlss his duck.

,UG!BflIM.,IulLIMITED

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

So. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH1 AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

TRUNKS !

RidiculouslyLow Prices

LIMITED

Tel. Main 193 P. O. Box 193.

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

No. 1 Rock from $1.25 per yard up.No. 2 Rock from $1.35, per yard up.No. 3 Rock from $1.60 per yard up.No. 4 Rock from $1.70 per yard up.Black sand from $1.00 per yard up.

Oillce and Yards, Beach Street, Kewala

O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933 and 1791.

WING SANG CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and' Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.K Hotel Street.- - Honolulu, H. T.

Remnants

Do?

!

JUST RECEIVED EX "VENTURA

By the

P

rORT AND1

MERCHANT STREETS.

ICommission Merchants,Sugar Factors....

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company. i

The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtaThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MoThe Standard Oil Company.The Georgs F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England 'Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alllanoa Assurance Company of

London.

ff. 6. & GO.'AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin (Locomotive Works, Philade-lphia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Parafllne Paint Company, San Francis-co Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

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

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

BATH, THE PLUMBER.

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

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restaurant In the City, i

MRS. HANA, Proprietor. I

.1 i

to

NOVEMBER 16.

THIS WEEK OUR SPECIAL OFFER ISREMNANTS IN DRESS GOODS, LACES,EMBROIDERIES AND RIBBONS, ALL ATMARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES.

You WishSave Honey

WalsrodeCartridges

iGiiiin

m

IRWIN

IF SO, PURCHASE YOUR HOUSE-HOLD GOODS TABLE DAMASK,NAPKINS, DAMASK CLOTHS,TURKISH AND IRISH LINENTOWELS, BED SPREADS, BLANK-ETS, RUGS AND LACE CURTAINSAT REDUCED PRICES.

Great Alteration SalsNOW IN PROGRESS AT

E.W. Jordan & Co., LtdFORT STRJ$13'r

111V Iirvp pflUl sprrlal attention to our nrt goods and Ktivo the de-

partment under a competent bond, who linn nn abundance ot the new-est Ideas and will make suggestions ot value to you In your work.

Among our nrt good nre now line of FIIO, ROl'lt, TWIST and.tSMDItOlDRItV HUMS, IN AUi COLORS.

Our Silks are all In holders which are pavers of tlmo nnd money,hh there can le no entangling.

In replenishing our nrt deimrtment we have mndo ou'r line com-plete In the following: CARLSON & CURR1HR Knitting Silks, nfull line of colors, at 40c. n spool. ICK WOOL, SHBTLAND FLOSSnnd GHRMANTOWN WOOL. In nil colors.

SPANGLES and JEW12LS, gold, silver and steol bends.NKW TOWISL RINGS.I3MBROID13RY HOOPS In nil sizes.nSS nnd DOWN Pillows, nil sizes. Floss pillows from 30c up.PIN CUSHIONS, rendy for covering, In round, oblong nnd square,

nil sizes, from 8c upwards.NOVELTY PILLOW TOPS, an assortment ot unique nnd latest

Ideas. ,SILK nnd MERCERIZED CORDS, in solid colors nnd combina-

tions of colors.BATTENBERG and LACE BRAIDS of all kinds In white, cream

nnd blnck.STAMPED PATTERNS, In battenberg nnd lace work Including

Stole Collars, Etons, Hip Yokes, Handkerchiefs, Doylies, CenterPieces, Etc.

Stnmpd Linen Goods In great variety.Hemstitched and drawn linens, In lunch cloths, scarfs, tray cov-

ers, runners, etc.

iI DRY m CO.. it.

Comer Fort and Beretania Streets.

Solid Comfort

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

Nothing to rip or tear, fit comfortably and snugly, are self

adjusting, and do not bind about the hips and legs.

They are cool in summer, warm in winter.

Especially adapted for use by heavy, stout men.

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

MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

Corner nerchant Alakea

Drink Primo,Pacific"DRainierIv-- Dozen QuartColdBeer Camara & Company,

Dedlers

YEARS OF SAVING.IWhen Patrick Mahaney of Derby,

Ct, sailed for Ireland he tookwith him $5,200 which was $5,200 morethan he had when he came to32 years ago. This sum representedthe savings of these years at wages ofnever more than $12 a month. FromApril, 1871, until last week Mahaneyworked as a farm hand. In all that

Our rule la to treat all

patrons alike giving the

email customer and thoflarge the same courteous

service. If you want aSOc safe deposit box, or alarge or small Insurancepolicy, or a surety bond,

of any sort or size, we'll

serve you gladly. Henry

Waterhouse Trus,t Com-

pany, Ltd., corner Fortand 'Merchant Sts.

and Streets

recently

America

Ring Up Telephone ilain 492

time he had but three emplovers andtook only six days off, one at a tlrrieabout every Ave years. Mahaney al-ways received board with his employ-ers, and for his clothes he dependedentirely upon cast-o- ff garments whichthey gave him. 'His expenditures forthe 32 years amounted to $44.90, anaverage of less than 12 cents a monthThis money he spent principally fornewspapers, tout not a cent for liquoror tobacco. 'Mahaney said he hadenough to live on comfortably andwould never work again.

ANN'S A3B AGAIN,.A "Constant Header" wrote to the

Kansas City Journal this week askingfor a solution of the Ann s age problemand this Is the answer that the Journal's financial editor gave: Ann Is 63years of age. Obviously, Ann Is as oldnow as 'Mary was when 'Mary was halfas old as her present age, less the ageof Ann at the time she was half as oldas Marv was when she was twice asold as Ann Is, unless you figure thatAnn was half as old as if- - she weretwice Mary's present ng"e, less Ann'sage when she was twice as old as 'MaryIs now, or 24. Twenty-fou- r and 15 are39. nnd 24 and 39 are 63, which hepresents Mary's present age subtractedfrom half of Mary's ago at the timeshe was half as old as Ann. I wouldnot solve this problem for any one buta constant reader.

DON'T DO IT AGIN.John Shina of Moore township ran

his shin against ft fallen tree In thewoods and scrnped all the bark off saidshin. Now John Shlnn, he drinks ginto heal his shin, though ndmltting 'tisa sin, Lexington (Mich.) News.

f Dressy Colored Shirts$ Look carefully Into our etock of sh lrts your search 13 lliteiy to

end when you see them.Our $2.00 Negligees are within the charmed circle of elegant ap

parel.Our $1.00 Monarch Shirts are In excellent designs and worth half aa

much again. ,

T .Tn7TTJ'rtQrrn"Nr' Young

I jjxj v axi mwawo., Building

Tfifl ifAAiiAK star, mtfinDAT, tfoviiMBiin' i, teoi.

SCHOO L TEMPERANCE T EACH NG

In llic recemly iMH- - "l'liMil";iral A.pra. I lu- Liquor Prob-lem," the latest of the published reports nf the varum.of the committee of 50, organized in iHitf for a thornUKh examinationof the different aspects of this vital question, there is one chapter inparticular that will unquestionably give rise to 'considerable populardiscussion. This chapter is the report of Dr. II. P. Howditch of theHarvard medical school in this city and Prof. C. P. 1 lodge of Worces-ter on the present American public school instruction on the physidlo-- .

gical action of alcohol. The report frankly takes the position that muchof the "scientific temperance instruction" in the public schoolsis both unscientific and undesirable, and endeavors to support its con-

tention by an analysis of the text books prepared on this subject in ac- -jtA -i t M itri tt ! t It (tin tnmr rtf & ft r t ts 1 1 i I Ittitit n 1 t, n n t n

'THE ISLANDS

BOUGHTER SEIZED

HIUTAIN CLAIMS THWM

ON TIIU GROUND OFYliAltH OCCUPATION AND

The Borneo Gazettehas the following the Alleged

' by Amerlcn nearRomeo belonging to Britain:w.a,.. .. i..v. . ..u.u,,3 ". we lmve refrained hitherto trom

lysis of the testimony of a considerable number both of teachers and ' commenting upon tn recont notion otphysiologists. ,,le American Government In the I'hll- -

The sources of information from which this conclusion has been' tt" nJ.B3taktinnI'i-nIJi.- r.

reached arc four: The standard text books now used in coilcoes, uni-'yn- n, Bonn, sibaune.. . . ... . ... !.,,.., .! t1l.,.,,.,, I.,

Lthlmnu, Pulovcrsit.c and medical schools; personal letters trom prominent pl.vMolo- - bVf .hinB intogists both m American and Luropc 111 which they state their individual Now that the subject has been referredopinions; the text books of phvsiologv now in use in the public schools; t0 by 1110 Court of Directors at the halfand, finally, the testimony of a large number of public school teachers. zTs" July, "the poshZ'T nitersquestioned as to the value and fitness of the books and tne results of need no longer be withheld from ourthe system. This system, it is maintained in the report, i, no. a true J S expronphysiological study of alcohol, but rather the total abstinence reform; at. "Yankee Grab," "American Annex -

a.id as it is primarily the total abstinence movement, with' all the inhe-- J 'iti." "American Seizure" we

rent determination of any reform to carry its point, its originators were describing "the uunUon asouV con"leu, so it is stated, into an unscientific as well as uneducational method temporaries are wanting in tact andof instruction. In other words the claim

.is put

!forth that instead of f1!rcV,mT.I?eCitl."' ?le i3'exaggerated

We

SL.entihc truth the public school student is being provided a view of the matter and to placeof that later experience is almost certain to show him Importance upqn the action of the Am-

is noth inaccurate and biased, thus preparing the way ior a reaction 0cThaf ahtiml totZ'Z utlui will eventually often defeat the very ends aimed at bj the present that Lieutenant Francis Houghter, u.SVS'em Of education. N., commanding the U. S. S. Q.iiros.

. . visited In Slay a number of Islandsihc essential point made against the text books nov in general use 'which he thought to be and describesthroughout the United States to teach the physiologv of alcohol is belonging to the United states, inniustraecl by a parallel between die teaching, of :iWt s. s; b.oU about XtoMt-- 5 in number, and the standard works used in the colleges, universities one of the islands, Great Pnkungaan toand medical schools. In these parallels the inaccuracj of the "aopiov- - Precise, he found the Charteredcd" text book is stated to be often glaringly apparent, ranging indeed

tthere.' This circumstance Bougii- -

from a mere misstatement if any conscious misstatement may be so ter took to be due to a misapprehen- -

qualified in scientific teaching- -to what is obviously an invocation ol "."ofJS'Rii DiiSthe bogie man 111 the shape of a "horrible example. The report points the1 paid Chief there, into the doctrineout that the names brought forward in the past to support these same tho lree maTlne 'eu,?u? 'J."1'1, Sil

, . him n ling or the United States andtext books, ana announced as foremost scientist or ,4 most skilled m posted a tablet on the islnnd recordinghis profession" or "eminent scholar" have not been recognizable as the visit of the ship.

authorities on this particular subject 6f alcohol. Without detracting "n S'lm.ow'gvenHsefrom the high purposes of the "scientific temperance instruction" move- - to the question of the ownership of thement the movement itself is characterized as purely autocratic, one per- - Manaa mentioned in the para- -

'. r . graph. The purchase Cagyan Suluson having been practically responsible for its Origination, now nearly the American Government nullifies25 years ago, for its policy and for every development in its history. the three marine league contention ns

Concerning the opinion of American and even European physiolo- - ,," J,..'.,?;gists touching this present system of education a brief summary of the mainland of British North Borneo, viz:results ot a circular letter sent to a large number of leading men of aganac ami ueguan, nrrects the situa-.- ..

f tion in no small degree nnd may bescience is reveal a startling chorus of disapproval, not only on tflUen as nn example for nil the others.the grounds of unjustifiably inaccurate science, but also on those of The chief argument employed by thefalse pedagogy. With a single exception, for example, the 21 members S'SS1' is ''of the American physiological society who replied to this circular were render its claim to the island's is thatopposed to the present "scientific temperance instruction." Of theeight continental scientists who answered the letter, seven arc knownto the scientific world for their interest in the cause of reform in the useof alcohol; yet of this number only one was willing to approve the useof the approved American public school text books. These answersare not supposed to represent the opinion of the continental physiolo-gists in general; so far as they go, however, IR'ey are quoted as flie opinions of men who are interested both m the physiology of alcohol as ascience and also in the general diminution of its consumption as an im-

portant problem in modern civilization.(

1 he investigation of the actual working of the present system of instruction, as viewed by the teachers themselves, covers several separate

luof

of

,

of

tney nave nsofprotest from the of ever

the original concession wasto the Company

Is ti matter ofyears. In 1000 the

to raise a loan, quite Indifferent asto the ownership of a small dere-lict over a hundred and

country, andat ns to the Illegality of histo them these of abso-lute anwith the of and

to his tothem as part of his

inquiries. of these was made, independently of the nresent he had never alienated to the Companyreport, by an actual examination of the schools Massachusetts in The claim was ver properly

. " the Court to the Foreign Olllcewhich this instruction had been given. The results, which first appear- - which that the Companycd in a report made to the Massachusetts state board of education, are should open a negotiation with a view--

urged in the report as leading to several conclusions all pointing to the ,Bht to torcompttny. Hisinadequacy of "the system under examination;" that the ternir"scicn- - Highness not, however, betific temperance instruction".is a misnomer the two essential elements hT0UHit l 'ook 'he matter in a

light. About two years afterscientific study, observation and inference, being necessarily lack- - i

these events had taken thethat the results in accurate knowledge are meager and out of pro- - tnn of Sulu applied for an advance of

nnrfinn to tho t,W rWnlfvl tn tho cnhWl- - thnt mnnv fnUn Smnm.dnnc hls Ces3'" Money and in granting hisreouest

left in of the students; that physiological taken the question .Shakespeare,to tne sound, au",ut-- ' '"" ierecehtquid

mat me conviction mat aiconoi anu tooacco are oaci tilings to use cash advance.quo for the

renlyuniversal, but that strengtli of tins sentiment does not oh waa "ot" tardy an1 unaccommodating,the amount of information acquired; that exaggerated ideas of Z&XZTXeffects of stimulants been gained there danger of reaction sum peras result of after knowledge. matter allowed to drop, at

investigation of the same subject letters slippedsuperintendents principals Massachusetts, womanrepresenting 130,000 and about 4000 teachers, covering, that ,i"

something than quarter of total number of school on his way through to Singaporeanswer to question: What are the of this pressed hla willingness to once

instruction? 28 thought the results excellent, medium or good ceiiency the Governor who was absentand 72 per considered them none or bad. Forty-on- e per at Jesseiton authorized Mr. Cook, Fi- -

cent, however, with certain degree of favor the disciplinary value a";of the work although the greater number of 59 per cent took the oppo- - Mr. drafted an whichsite position: This, of course, represents only the one state of Massa- - "nHalBw"3 'fcnIngdlnb wllch nU

chusctts; but 500 slips, containing series of questions, later dis- -' 1!m! nspHnLi ''tribtitcd Dr. Bowditch Prof. Hodge to school teachers in New the mutter always held by Char-Yor- k,

the law providing for temperance instruction is especially Sny" 's.nu'co'do Jiiong ttmbystringent, as as in Wisconsin and Massachusetts where the law virtue the of twenty years'much In to series of questions, the majority undisturbed Jurisdiction them nnd... f. that may be understood that they

itatutio :auii iiiaiaint: utiiiuu iiiiuscivca ujjjjumju uii; jjicmjiuteaching alcohol physiology as promoted by the department of scien-tific temperance instruction; to making of such instruction compul-sory by state to the "approved and indorsed" physiologies;and finally to the results of such instruction as being bad instead ofgood, although, in regard to results, opinion in Wisconsin appeared tobe evenly divided.

It is apparent, the report in conclusion, that "there has beengrafted upon the public school systems of nearly all our states an edu-cational scheme relating to alcohol that is neither scientific, nor temper-ate, nor instructive. Failing observe the distinction between thediametrically opposite conceptions of 'use' and 'abuse,' some of its ad-

vocates have not hesitated to teach our children the terrible resultsof prolonged use of alcohol be expected to follow any departurefrom total abstinence. The success attained by the Woman's ChristianTemperance Union to secure legislation may be readily ex-

plained by sympathy to be by all intelligent people for anysincere attempt to combat one of the most gigantic evils of moderntimes. ... That originators of this educational scheme werehonest in their intentions there is no reason to doubt, but haveviolated sound principles pedagogy in forcing subjects upon at-

tention children at an age when their cannot possibly beadapted to comprehend them, and have shown themselves absolutelyindifferent to demoralization of educational system resultingfrom forcing teachers to give instruction in way which their experi-ence has shown them to to accomplish the ends in view,and from compelling children to memorize statements sure to be con-tradicted by the experience of later lives." Springfield

UltlCAT

TWHNTY

HrltUh Northregrtrdlng

seizure IslandsGreat

print,

which

with kind undue

Lieut.

above

oetin administered portionthe Company's Territory, without

Sultan Sulu,since grant-ed Chartered by HisHighness, which sometwenty Sultan, anx-ious

fewislands eighty

miles away from his quitesea claim

after all yearsabandonment sought Interview

Governor Singaporeattempted establish right

possessions whichThe first

in referred

suggested

could

of place Sul- -mg;

devotespro

His Hlghness'sdepend

have is large annum,was

childrenis, more public

settleper cent

centon

agreement

.S.by and

well exercisemore answer

that

of

were Included In the original Treaty.terms of the agreement are emin-

ently satisfactory to the CharteredCompany.

For present tho question Is onefor diplomacy and negotiation. Itdoubtful whether America wantsislands. They are only valuable to usfrom strategical point of view and

long as Great Britain possessesby right occupation confirmed Dy theoriginal owner, Sultan of Sulu,America will doubtless be contented.In the times of keen competition fortne occupancy of positions of strategi-cal advantage all over tho world Iswell to mako certain of the legal ownership of these "derelict" Islands nsMr. Crnwlf nliMv flosrrilma thrm. Th,occupation of Tngapac, for Instance, by

foreign power other than Americawith whom, thank God, we onterms of International good will andfriendship would be extremely undesirable and regretable that thowhole question which we havebeen dealing was not definitely settledyears ngo. In the menntlme wo mnyrest assured that tho Foreign Ofllcowill support our claims that tho Goveminent of United States, throughthe Southern Philippines, will be willlng to withdraw their claim to thosedistant Islands that could only, by anypossible conception, bo of uso to themIn tho chance of North Borneofalling Into hands of foreignpower,

Want ads pay once.

Auxiliary Hunk ftrtHi PrwvM OfWCHun

The auxiliary hunk nyMrm ttf tliPiivlint MprtHient nf tli itaiik HCIn wall Ha proven to 1h grantor mia---pa

than Ita friends antlctpaUMl, Thctlittle banks air mill mriy MiKhl nrand lwfore ramitalHti to finlaher nearly every hmiie In Honoluluwill lmve one or mor- - of tha humaMfex.

The way to aave money Kiln todout by the Hank of Uuwa.il. Nnt bykeeping In hnuxe, for you nraIn danger of losing by thleven; anil.

you do not loee In Oil way, Mtltlyou arc losing money Itecnuae Itearning you nothing.

You enn save by .putting- - In the;Savings Deimrtmout of the Hank nCHawaii, Ltd., anil It will at workfor you night nnd day, earningInterest for you overy hour, and the In-terest will also earn Interest.

It wife there worklnar foroii: nnd you can get out at frequent

Intervnls; or, when tho growslarge enough, you cun invest It lasomething safe nnd sound.

AUNT CAROLINE'S FilHNZV.pair of frightened horses woro

dnshlng down the street. Thocoachman was sawing at the reins andthe carriage was swaying from aide toside In dangerous fashion . The oc-cupants of the vehicle, nn elderly Free-po-rt

woman, noted for her oxtremopnrslmonlousness, and her pretty nlecogave no outward sign of fear, but Just

the horses came to standstill thoyounger woman unexpectedly fainted."I wnsn't frightened bit," she ex-plained afterward, "until as wurounded that last corner, with threowheels high in the nlr.'Ajnnt' Carolineexclaimed, "I'd give dollar to be outof this!' knew the must be seri-ous Aunt aroline was beginning torisk dollnrs In that fashion."i-fFreepor- t;

(111.) Journal. , ,

VICTORIA'S LETTERS.Arthur Christopher Ilenson, 'iWho has

been appointed chief editor ot tholetters Queen Victoria, the eldestson of the late Archbishop of Canter-bury, and while, his name, Is not soXam linr to the ijubllc as that of hiayounger brother, 13. F. Uenson, autiiorof "Dodo," "Mammon Co." and oth-er popular novels, his achievement laperhaps sollder sort. Hi suc-cessful master at Eton, nnd has writ-ten some poetry of choice quality. IIo

well fitted for his task by his expe-rience in editing the voluminous cor-respondence of his father.

AN INNOCENT IMI'OSTEIUAn English publisher, Fisher Unwln.

announces novel by Mrs. E. IJ. Strainwith the title "An Innocent Imposter."He has probably overlooked the factthat the title has already been used byMaxwell Gray, the author of "The Si-lence of Dean Mnitland." For thatmatter was used by an Americanwriter long ago 1891. There laneed In England for some efficient sys-tem for the registry of copyright titles.

present authors and publishersleft to Investigate for themselves, anilthe volume, of fiction Increasing sorapidly that the task not

LEAVING LONDON. .

by one, notes London paper,the old schools are leaving London. Avery good thing is, too, for the coun-try offers advantages In the way offresh air and sunshine which cannotbe had in town. Tho Duke of York'sschool, which 100 years old, to botransferred to Dover, and the sale oCthe valuable London site will make Itpossible to provide much better build-ings and more playing fields.

ANDREW LANG.Andrew Lang, who has lavished his

acumen upon Gowrle murder andmysterious casket or Mary Stuart,

has been giving hlmse:f lately to rid-dles of this kind, nnd to bring outbook called "Studies In Secret History,"which should be uncommonly enter-taining. Among characters takenup are Sir Edmund Harry Godfrov.Amy Robsart, Lord Bateman, and Joanof Arc. Although ho does not admit, w . - -j , ........ .u.w m rmrt tne onnnrninltv . . . . . ..

are the minds details are not again refer to of he s chapter tosuited young clnldren; tliat sentiment ol tne school m Ul "1C lu developments of the Baconian

thewhere

the aa I The

In

the

the

the

the

the

sum

case

the

theory.

SUIT FORA boy In was ap-

ples the other day and the woman whoowned tho trees him andcnasea mm away. WJifcn ho was

In a later were sent to preferred not to raise any he and, falling, sprain- -and Of 38 Cities and towns in to the ownership of the islands. This , the for damnc-e-

,R

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a thethe

aCook

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One a

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nis il

isDAMAGES.

Hartford stealing

discovered

run"lnequestion as

results

little,

whereis

ui tn

school

minds

extensive

OFFICIAL CURIOSITY.A Yale professor took some valuable

photographs while abroad last summerand tsent the films home to Ire develonedThey were opened In the custom house '

and ruined, ns they were exposed to theiigm. turns are not dutiable, but thecuriosity of the ofilclals must be satis- -fled.

Want ads In the Star bring quick results. Three lines thn,e times- for 25cents. "1'M1K1J

NEW ADVKKTISEMEMTS

10 IlKNT.

Residence of F. B. McStocker. onLunalllo Street, fo rent to a responsible party, possession given on Novem-ber 27, 1903. Bent reasonable.

Apply toW. H. HOOGS.

25 i EEDUCTIONAT

The New Era HotelFort Street abovo Vineyard.

FROM SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1901 !

Telephone 3811 Blue.

The Best Place to Stay

The Yolcano HouseCool, Clean, Comfortable. j

HAWAII'S MOST HTTRRGTIVE Mil ;

H

it

M

li-fe.

a

'1

i--

;v

Tit HAWAII ITAM, TtttmttMY, KOVWMUMin i, 101.

A Eiimmtr Propwltton . A Bad Skin MANY MILK H (1 U l N i --T M".: i:f !;! "i4: .rt s.'JiWell, now ttHPtw'i the

ICE QUESTION willTrlok your skin

full ofwith

blood,a needle

full nilYntithe as If You Wish tolime. Hut what kind of blond? Ulelt SAMPLES TESTED; YON- G- PO

CIW know you'll need let; you know nnd mire? Or Uiln antt Impure? l'nroLHa a. Momlit hot weather. We bUroft makes Ui skin clear, stiMiotli, Lubricate thefctftcve you ue anxious get that Ice Itealt hjr. 1 input blood cover the skin Fool) CoMMIBBloNEU DUNCAN IT 18 HOW SAID THAT THE llt'S- -

AW'iiititk will iw- - yu satisfaction, and with tlm)ilc, sores, boil, ootoina,rM Mke Aiipply you. Order from eruptions, (utter, suU-rljsitt- FINDK NUMKloUS WALK OF BIANS HAVE CHANtlKD THE T:9 Infant

idt i wm co.,

telephone 1151 Blue, Postomee Box 000.

ft. IRWIN & CO., LTD..Ww. O. Irw In . President and ManagerOtMM BpreckeU. . . . First nt

Vr. M. Olffard .Second nt

II". M. Whitney Jr..8ec'y and TreasurerO. J. Kosh Auditor

SOUR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGKNTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company of San

Francisco Cal,

AGENTS FOR THEttoeltWi Union National Insurance

Company of IOdinburgh.JWllheima of Magdeburg General

Company.CaMMiftled Aeaurance Co., Ltd., of

Munich and Berlin.AHlice Marine and General Assurance

Co., Ltd , of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver-

pool.Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-

don.lloolieater German Insurance Company.

II

pipiR

The Style In Wall Paper Ismost essential. We havemade a cnrclul study to giveyou proper effects withouthigh prices.

ttle to kSaid about

Faint

Only one thing ImportantIt must le pure pure paintmeans good paint in color, dur-ability and elasticity. Pure paint1b the 'kind wo cany. We haveall kinds including the best mix-ed paints'. If you mix your owntry for White Lead, Turps,Zinc, Colore, Oils, TCtc.

We also carry a full line of thefollowing:

Graphite Paint for iron andwood.

Carbonising Coating pre-serving: structural Iron.

Galvanum, .the only painttliat will adhere to new gal-vanized iron.

No-Bu- m Cold Water Paint."

m i isLIMITED

177 South King St.

Castle & Gooke, Ltd

X,ie andJ?1xg

nsurance kgm$

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiffInsurance Co

Kj OF BOSTON,

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,

T, OV. HARTFORD, CONN.

Mr. Prank Ifowett, of Kalgoorlle, W. A., I

BOiKWliispliotograpltaiHl tcllswli.it cured lilm." When a Itoy uiy uliltt tirokooitt In bailsurcn

about tay linndi. After tryltiR a groat manyremetllra in v.ln, 1 took Aj-er'-s Sarsaparlllaand was quickly cured. Recently I vrastrottlilpd again witli pevcro bolls, but ono bot-tle the same old remedy completely curedmo. It's the greatest g medi-cine In the world."

AYEWSSarsaparilla

There aro many imitation " Sarsnparlllas."Do euro you get Aycr's.

Aid the Sarsaparilla by kcopingyour bowelsIn good condition with Ayer's 1 ills.

Pi tpared Dr. J. C. Co.. Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.

The StayatHomes Enjoy

The pleasures of life Just asmuch ns do the, more activemejnbera of the family theywould enjoy drinking

It is pure and wholesome mdshould be the daily drink ofevery family.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331P. O. BOX C17.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BANKEES

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange Dought and sold.Commercial und Travelers' Letters

of Credit Issued on The Iluuk of Call- -

lornlti nnd N. Jl. Itotnscliud At Mms,London.

Corrcsnomlenls: The Unuk of Cull- -

fornlii. Commerchil Ituuiriiig Co. olSydney, Ltd., London.

Draft3 and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

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

Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.Threo months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 024 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

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

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE. (LIFE.

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 821 Bethel Street.

MOODY ACQUITTED.Associated Press. Morning Service.

PORTLAND, Oregon, November 19.Former Congressman Moody has beenacquitted of the charge of withholdinga letter belonging to another.

KINGS PLEDGE FRIENDSHIP.Associated Press, Morning Service.

WINDSOR, November 19. At theState banquet King Edward and theKing of Italy mado speeches of cordialfriendship.

Twenty-flv- o cents pays for a Wantaa la the Star. A bargain.

it.

7 i

1 It It

Into

to

us

i

of

by

as

PtH)ll QUALITY OF MILK. KAM1C OF PLACE TO NICHOLAS.

Nlnety-neve- it Minplet of milk wereexaitiinetl during the month of Octoberby Food Commissioner Robert A. Dun-ct- n,

as dhown by hln reiwrt 'to thelioartl of Health yesterday. Of theiMone was drugged and nine were belowKtalidard.

A MHin)le from A. Ludloff containeda preservative, vln: borle acid. Satn-ple- n

found below standard were obtain-ed from the following sources: Naga-tan- l,

Vutunnago, Tavares, V. Souza,Jt., Jap for G. Holt, F. Correa, Mutsu-il- a,

Fashion Restaurant and S. Nobrl-g- :.

The last sample was made thebasis of prosecution, the defendant (H,Nobrlga) being lined J26.00 and costs.

Two samples condensed milk wereanalysed and gave tne following Us-ui es: "Carnation Hrand" Eyaporatedcream, 25.7 total solids; C.6 butter fat;"Owl Hrand" Condensed Milk, CS.7 to-t- al

solids; 1.0 butter fat.The last sample was purchased from

M. J. Uoyes, Karlhl. The low fat con-tent shows It to be prepared fromskimmed milk.Two tins sardines examined: contents

decomposed. One tin sliced ham: canswelled and contents decomposed.Forty-si- x tins (four stores) consistingof sausage, sour kraut, mince meat,salmon and condensed milk found unlitfor food was condemned und destroyed.

The Board decided to raise the pay ofsanitary inspectors from $S5 to $10u permouth. Tfiere are twelve now on theforce, Dr. Cooper reported,, and com-plaints had been made that it was hardto support a family on $S3 per month.Dr. Cooper thought that the twelvemen could cover the city satisfactorily.

The following report was receivedfrom Dr. Pratt, executive officer:

Acting under your Instructions I tookcharge of the sanitary inspectors afterthe departure of City Sanitary OllicerTracy. In this work I have been as-sisted by J. F. Visiter. In the reportgiven, his work and mine ate giventogether.

Four cesspools were located.A Chinaman was prosecuted In the

District Court for peddling stale lish.He was lined, $3.00 and costs.

The number of inspections made were1300.

Seven restaurant licenses were is-sued, seven lodging house licenses andtwo hotel licenses. The number of per-sons that can be lawfully lodged inbuildings are CSS.

There were forty-eig- ht burials andlive disinterments. In making theburials, thirteen old graves were open-ed. The average depth of the gravesftom which bodies were dislnterrea,was live feet.

The number of days special work ofthe inspectors was 1414.The usual morning meeting for re-ports front the Insp-cto- rs and the giv-ing of instructions to them has beencarried on the same as when the CitySanitary Ollicer was here.A few changes have been made fromma"ner 111 wn'ch City Sanitary

Ollicer Iracy carried on the work, butall thtse changes have been made withii view to Increase the efficiency of theinspectors, and also to have a better

Vr thG Work wh,ch they aredolng

CANAL TREATY. SIGNED.

' ii. i.neHay-Vnrlll- n. rnnni m.iduring the day. It gives the UnitedStates absolute sovereignty of the canal'strip,

LONDON. X'nvAmhat. 10 - t' - .w. jnuttm as-tonishment is expressed here at thetccu wiwi wnicn the Ilay-Varil- la

tr ciiLj nus Ilt'OUaietl.The IleV irilVPrnmanf ri t i

granted In the Hay-Varll- la treaty evenmore than the United States asked otin tne treaty that the Colom- -

..w. ungreibs reiuseu to ratifyUnder the Tlnv-Ho- r,. .u.united States was to secure a perpe-tual lease of a trip of territory about

..incs iwue across tne Isthmus InWhich to dlcr flip rnnot nn.l tl.lu ...,.be Policed und iti,jfatates but the sovereignty of the strip" lu remain witn Colombia. Nowtho Partanm. 0rrrivo.-ntu.- .. . . t iiul Ultljgiants this strip to the United Statesuui u.i.u iiermus u& to nave absolutePolitical nnntrnl rF If nui ......forts and American garrisons on the

..... . i - .... i' ... jttinjasovereignty over portions of the citiesof Colon nnd Panama and over somesmall Islands near tlie entrances to thecanal and these latter may be used asfiiHiB siuuons tor tne American navy.

ri. . i . .

"b tiiuiuing ot sovereignty to theUnited States divides the new Republicof Panama In half. In order for thePanamans to cross by land from oneportion of their country to the otherthey must pas? through American ter- -

. . . . . . . i .iHniy. ttiuuriuu uun use me two ra-na-

states thus nu t.nffpstates or neutral territory.

ine question ot, granting a strip orterritory to be under American policeand sanitary administration was theone on which the debate hitched In theColombian Congress and was the causeof the defeat of the ratldcatlon of thetreaty.

THE KEENES WITHDRAW.Associated Press. Morning Service.

LONDON, November 19. James R.Keene and his son have withdrawnfrom the English turf.

The withdrawal of James R. Keeneand Foxall Keene from British racetracks will cause some gossip In London und New York, following as It doesso c.lose the heavy losses they sustainedIn the failure of brokerage llrms on theNew York Stock Exchange. Bothhave had big strings of horses on theEnglish turf and had numerous suc-cesses there. They have been enter-tained frequently by the King.

TROOPS FOR TELLURIDE.Associated Press. Morning Service.

DENVER, November 19, GdvernorPeabody has requested PresidentRoosevelt to send United States troopsto Tellurlde where tho strike situationhns passed beyond local control.

HONOnS TO DEL VAL.Associated J'ress. Mornlnc Service.

ROME, November 19. The Pope liasappointed Cardinal Del Val Prefect otthe Sacred Palaces, thus making himthe head of tho administration of theVatican.

9. I4: I4:?i

for

the

The Tartar General of Moukden, whoIs now Imprisoned by Russia, attempt-ed to commit suicide before he wastaken In custody, but was preventedfrom despatching himself. It Is saidthat Taotal Yuen of Moukden is notrelieved of his post but that the Pe-king Government ha recalled him onapprehension of his being arrested bythe Russians. Wang, who killed horse-bandit- s,

is being cotiMted In Port Ar-thur.

A Seoul special to the Kokumltl re-ports that Russia lias now namedYongam-ph- o Nicholas. Owing to theinactivity of the Japanese-Korea- n Tim-ber corporation, the timber arrange-ments in the Yalu valley are now vir-tually monopolized by the Russiansand the corporation will probably be j

dissolved.According to an Asahl telegram, tin

name of "Nicholas" ror Yong-am-ph- o

Is mentioned even in official papers.The Russians in Yong-am-ph- o nre en-gaged In the construction of barrackspresumably for the accommodation ofthose troops who will pass the comingwinter there, but ostensibly for that ofcoolies.

Changes are announced among high-er officials In the Peking Government.Mr, Wang Wen-sha- o, Minister of For-eign Affairs, has been relieved of hispost and made Revenue Administrator.Mr. Na-tun- g has succeeded him asForeign Minister. Mr. Jun-chin- g hasbeen appointed Senior Secretary of theBoard of Revenue ntid additionallyActing Minister of the Grand Council.Mr. Pu-lla- has been made SeniorSecretary of the Board of Ceremonies.

Mr. Wang will hold his additionalpost as Minister of tne Grand Councilbut Is entirely relieved of the portfolioot Foreign Affairs. His successor, Mr.Natung, is welcomed as this official '

change is thought to ntgnlfy an asser-tion of China's strong policy vis-a-v- is

Russia. Japan Gazette.

OVERDUE SHIP ARRIVES.Associated Peos. Morning Service.

LOS ANGELES November 10. Theoverdue ship Cressington has arrived.The captain anu three of the crew areill with scurvy.

COltPOIl ATI ON NOTICES.

ELECTION OF Ol'FICEIW.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of Wllder's Steamship Companyheld In this city November 16th, 1903,the following named persons wereelected to serve ns Officers and Direc-tors during the ensuing year:C. L. Wight PresidentW. M. Glffard Vice-Preside- nt

S. B. Rose.. ..Secretary and TreasurerW. Pfotenhauer Auditor

The above named officers togetherwith E. D. Tenney. E. F. Bishop andG. C. Beckley, constitute the Board ofDirectors.

S. B. ROSE,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 16th, 1903.

Election of OlHcors.

Notice is bereby given thit at the an-nual meeting of the shareholders of theOnomea Sugar Company, held this day,the following named officers were dulyelected o serve for the ensuing year:

P. C. Jones PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

O. M. Vespe - 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryA. P. Welch.. ..Assistant TreasurerGeo. P.. Carter DirectorEd. Pollltz DirectorT. R. Robinson Auditor

W. W. NORTH,Acting Secretary.

Honolulu, November Gth 1903.

Election of Q Ulcers.

Notice is hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of The Wailultu SugarCo., held this day, the following per-sons were elected to serve as officersof the Corporation for the ensuingyear, viz.:

M. P. Robinson President.W. F. Allen Vice-Preside-

Geo. H. Robertson Treasurer.E. F. Bishop Secretary.Chas. M. Cooke Director.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. 2, 1903.

Election of Officers.

Notice Is hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting ot the Ookala SugarPlantation Co., held this day, the fol-lowing persons were elected to .serveas Officers of the Corporation for theensuing year, viz.: .

Jas. F. Morgan President.J, M. Dowsett Vice-Preside-

Geo. H. Robertson Treasurer.E. F. Bishop Secretary.T. R. Robinson Auditor.II. Armltage )Cecil Brown ) Directors.Frank Hustace )

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. 2, 1903.

Election of Officers.

Notice Ij hereby given that at theannual meeting of the Honomu Su-

gar Co., held this day, the fallowingpersons were elected to serve ns officers of the corporation for the ensuingyear:

P. C. Jones PresidentJas, A. Kennedy nt

Geo. II. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryT. R, Robinson AuditorW. G, Brash DirectorHonry Waterhouse Director

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary,

Honolulu, October 28, 1903.

,;'

.

ft;?

22.

MosquitoCall on us nnd get a bottle, gallon,

or larger Quantity of

Crude OilIt kills them so quick that they don't

have time to say good by to their par-ents.

Wo have other Oils for lubricatingsuch as

SPERM, LARD, CASTOR,AXLE, BICYCLE AND GUN.

Also a largo stock of tho well known

TKOPIO X51AIrrfor engines, cylinders, car boxes, heavyrollers, dynamos, &c. Try us on

?!??

MM

";:

was

'. L 0. HILL0'.fV -- "

' Jim'S

Thanksgiving

Table Delicacies

All the necessary dainties for mak-ing the Thanksgiving dinner a success.The best cook in the world cannot pro-vide a good dinner with poor materials

with our delicacies the dinner Is anassured enjoyment.

SWEET PICKLED PEACHES, BLED PEARS, BRANDY" CHERR1E.SWEET SPICED CHERRIES, MARRSl'RUP, SWEET CIDER, BOILEDEXTRA QUALITY MINCE MEAT,AND JELLIES (ALL KINDS), PLUMINS, FINE CANDIES AND MARSH

TELEPHONE ORDERS P

RETAIL TELEPHONES.

.

.v.::

R, LTD. 1

Henry May & Co.,

peakinghave you read"The One Woman" by Thos. Dixon Jr.? No! Well, wecan certainly recommend It for pleasant hours. Other good books atour Young Building store are,

.Hearts Aflame by Louise WinterUnfilled Field ." by Geo. MooreGolden Fleece David Graham PhillipsHow Paris Amuses Itself F. Berkeley SmithDaughter, of the Pit Margaret Doyle JacksonAnne Carmel Gendolen OvertonResurrection Leo Tolstoy

Importer and dealer in

Fancy Goods

WeNEW

(COMPANY,

ManufacturersSarsaparilla,

Strawberry.a

bargain.

..

& SI

RANDY PEACHES, SWEET PICK-- S,

SWEET SPICED CURRANTS,IN BRANDY, MARRONS IN

CIDER, MARASCHINO CHERRIES,CRANBERRY SAUCE, PRESERVESPUDDINGS, CHOICE

MALLOWS, ASSORTEDROMPTLY DLIVERED.

WHOLESALE 92.

fof Books

Handkerchiefs, Kimo- -

steamer Isiand orders Promptly

ReoeivedLINE

$3

PANG CHONGr,Nuuanu Street, opposite Emma

Contractor, Carpenter, Painter, Taperflanger. nice line of

on

Twenty-flv-o for aad In A bargain.

Hawaiian KTows Oo., X,tclYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

Telephone White 3271. P. .0. Box 883.

SAYEGUSA SHOTEN,1 121 Nuuanu Street.

Japaneseios, Crepe, Matting, Crockery.

WHOLESALE JAPANESE PROVISIONS,received by every

Attended to.

:o:.v;

EC. FCKURODA,28 and 32 St. Robinson Block.THE BEST DRY GOODS IN THE CITY.

manufacturers of a fine line of STRAW HATS for Ladles and Gen-tlemen. HATS trimmed In the very latest styles at lowest prices. .

JtaLt

AND GUARANTEETHE COLORS.

re:, isoshima,NO. SO, S. KING STREET NEAR BETHEU

LTD.)Rsplanade. cor. Allen and Fort St.

of Soda Water, Gln-r- er

Ale, Root Beer, CreamSoda. Etc., Etc.

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

::

ONS

TABLE RAIS- -NUTS.

Silk Goods,

and

OF

Hall.

A very wall pa-pers hand.

cents pays Wantthe Star,

HotelSTORE

Also

SfVttW CrtL;U SWrt'i'jl.ot V represent Miiry'H ngo now.Ann whs then X yonrs old.2X cqunls 10, which wits Mary's age when she wns 10 years old.V equals prime2Vs equals 10, nnd 10 equals the price of a glass or prlinoIn per. A glass of prlmo lhgor every day will keep you alwaysyoung, healthy nnd Btrong and Ann Is ns old as she looks.

C. BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

I QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU H. T.

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

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton P kets.' ' LI3T OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. V-Pr- & Mgr.ID. Faxon Bishop. .'..Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse Director

'O R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

A Bargain.

!A fine large Building lot on thelopes of Punchbowl graded and ter-

raced, an& commanding a beautifulView of Diamond Head and the sea. Is

offered for sale at a bargain. Theplace Is high and dry, yet not two min-

utes distance from the Rapid Transitears. Just the place for a home out of

town as far as dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within such an easy

distance that a man could have plentyof time to go home to lunch.

Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

REDUCED

Lowney's Celebrated Chocolates re-

duced to 60 cents per pound. The mostdelicious candy In the world!

LEWIS & CO., LTD,Sole Agents for the Territory of

Hawaii.

Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Xwock Bo, Ltd., haremoved to King streo:, between Smith

and Maunakea streets In the new build-

ing of the United Chinese Society.

The only Chinese newspaper

ed three times a week In the Territory.

We take orders for all kinds of printing

In Chinese,

P. O. Box 1022. Tel. Vain 428.

S. SAIKB,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and Handsome 'Designs, made to order.

MS, Beretanla Street, near PunchbowL

CFV JWF .W "i p

GENUINEREDUCTIONSALE

NOW ON AT

S. OZAKIWAVERLEY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

For Sale

CONVENTION TENT Large andcommodious. Just the thing for railmeetings, in good condition, complete.will sell cheap.

BUNTING FLAGS one 12-f- t., one18-f- t. American Flags. But little used;for sale at a bargain.

TELESCOPE An excellent TelescopeField Glass, with fine lense, in goodorder.

KNOCK-ABOU- T BUGGY CanopyTop, side spring, well ironed; will sellwith or without Pole and Yokes.

WALTER C. WEEDON,Room 6 Mclntyre Building.

Pacheco's

Dandruff

Killer

Is the one absolutely sureremedy for dandruff, be-cause It penetrates the scalpcleanses It, corrects thecause of dandruff and henceSTOPS FALLING HAIRwhich will surely result inbaldness If allowed to con-tinue.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFFKILLER.

Sold ty all Druggists andat the Union Barber Shop.Telephone Main 232.

ABC1

SwehiahPure, Pale and Sparkling. BottledOnly at the Brewery in St. Louis.

SOLD EVCRVWHERG,

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

The Island Meat Company,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

Herbert E. Gares, Manager,Hind, Rolpli & Co., Agents.

tLocated on Fort Street, opposite Love Building.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Supply of Island Turkeys Now OnHand From Kahikinui Ranch

Orders for Thanksgiving Turkeys Now Taken

A supply of the finest quality of Island meats, poultry and game,together with all other market goods, also imported goods which arein demand by the public will always be on hand.

Telephone Main 76. Honolulu, T. H.

TilH 1I.WAI1AX ITAfl, mtfMHMT, SftVKHMit B, ,

KEPOKA

MA ES DENIAL

CLAIMS THAT lilt N'lCVKR TOLD

CARTUlt 1IH WOULD KBClON AST1USASUHBU.

Treasurer A. N. Kepolkul yesterdayovcnlng Bent the following reply to thelottor of Autlng Governor Crter, published In The Star yesterday:

Territory of Hawaii,Treasurer's -- fflc,

Honolulu, November 18. 1!)03.Hon. George It. Carter, Acting Gov

ernor of the Territory, Honolulu.Sir: Your second letter of this date

Is before me, wherein, in responding tomy letter of declination to resign theolllce of Treasurer of the Territory, youIntimate that I have broken faith withyou, nnd have broken my positivepromise to you, in bo declining to re-sign.

You are entirely In error -- in yourstntement that I nt nny time, muchless on two occasions, made the stnte-ment to you "that It was my Intentionto withdraw nnd leave you free toselect such heads of Departments nswould work with you, nnd In whomyou could repose every confidence."

Let me recall to your memory Justwhat occurred upon the only occasion j

when the topic of leslgnations was dls- -cussed ueuveen us. 1 was then thefirst to Inform you that-Mr- . Cooperhad resigned his offlce as Superintendent of Public Works and I stated toyou that 'Mr. Cooper had remarked tome that his reason for so resigning wasto "give you a free hand." Upon ask-ing you what was meant iuy thatphrase, you remarked that you ex-pected the resignations t nil the headsof Departments. I replied to that suggestion ns follows: "Well, If such Is thepractice, my resignation will be readynt the proper time."

Immediately thereafter I spoke withGovernor Dole on the subject, who as-sured me that I was under no obliga-tion to resign, ns my ofllcinl tenure wasfixed by law, and he did not know whatwns the practice usually pursued In re-gard to resignations under such cir-cumstances.

Upon further Inquiry nnd study onmy part, I am convinced that It hasnever been, and is not now, the prac-tice in the United States for officialswho hold their olflces by a definite le-

gal tenure, to resign those offices upona change In the personnel of their supe-riors, or even of the Chief Executiveof the Union, or of a State.

Let me cite a few instances In sup-port of this contention. When Pres-ident Johnson undertook to oust Mr.Stanton from the position of Secretaryof War, in 1S67, his act was alleged asa basis for his Impeachment, whicnsoon followed.

In 1SS7, when Governor WashingtonBnrtlett, of California, died, and wassucceeded by Lt. Gov. Markham, therewas no suggestion of resignations fromany of the appointees of GovernorBartlett, other than his personal stnff.And such has been and Is the currentof practice and precedent in America,in such cases.

I respectfully invite you to cite asingle case wherein an executive Stateor Territorial officer has resigned theoffice held by him, to which he wasappointed for a fixed period, and fromwhich he could not be removed savewith the concurrent action of the ChiefExecutive and some au-thority, upon the mere request of thesuccessor of the official by whom hewas appointed.

iWhlle admitting the practice of res-ignations being usually tendered byCabinet officers, and others of like con-- ,fldentlal relations to the Executive, up-

on a change In the executive office,yet this practice has never extendedbeyond the circle of officials holding atthe pleasure of the executive, which Iunderstand to be now the law In re-spect of Presidential Cabinet officers.

It has not escaped my attention that,almost 'before the ink was dry uponthe cablegram announcing your pros-pective appointment as Governor, youwere out in an interview wherein youin effect demanded the resignations ofall heads of departments. The ex-

treme Impropriety of such a course onyour part, at so very early a stage ofyour anticipated Incumbency of the ex-

ecutive chair, must now be as appar-ent to you as It Is to all the rest ofthe community. There nre many wholook upon your premature and frequentInterviews In this respect as nothingless than Insulting to the Incumbentsof the offices referred to, and an Im-

peachment of the Judgment of the dis-tinguished gentleman to whom theyowe their appointment. And what-ever may have been my views ns toresigning my office upon the consum-mation of the change In question, yourown most objectionable course In thisregard would of Itself have been suffi-cient to lead me to a change of mind.

However much we may differ as towhat Is my right and duty in the prem-ises, you may safely rely on my hearty

with you In all matterscalculated to promote the best Inter-ests of the people of this Territory,without regard to race, creed, color, orpolitical affiliation.

Very respectfully yours,A. N. KEPOIKAI,

Treasurer of the Territory.

AT ST. CLEMENT'S FAIR.At the St. Clement's fair next Satur-

day afternoon and evening, one of thefeatures will be the Colonial HarvestHome booth. In charge of 'Mrs. Char-les L. Rhodes. There will be a re-

presentation of a reception by the Gov-ernor's lady in colonial times. .Mrs.Dole will take the part of the Gover-nor's lady, and will be assisted In re-

ceiving by Mrs. H. F. Dillingham asMartha Washington, 'Mrs. W. A. Frearas a Quakeress, and 'Mrs. Restarickand Mrs. C. Montague Cooke as Colo-nial Dames. All will be In costumeof the period represented. The re-

freshments served at this reception will'be Boston brown bread, baked beansnnd coffee. Mrs. Rhodes will be

In serving by Mrs. Justice Gal-brutt- h,

Mrs. Francis W. Smith, Mrs,E. M. Boyd, Mrs. George Smithies, MissLuce, 'Miss Constance Restarick, andMl$s Marlon Dillingham.

Another feature of the fair will bean anticipation of the "Pike" which isplanned as one of the great attractionsof the St. Louis Fair next year. Herewill be diversion nnd sport for childrenof all ages.

There will bo a symbolic representa-tion of "Autumn" a wine press uboutWhich nre llttlo molds with wreathsand garlanded hair. This will bepresided over by Miss Blanche Sopernnd Miss Voro Qreenwell. The fish

nnnillnt1iit and Mr. Mm-lnlr- . In niltb-- r Will ho nbf.ii! n iicn hodltn.nih ntw. if (linn , n relllln Utll-,l- lr

ld--

V -

Walter tanfnrd'a Company nt play-ers presented "My J 11 ok " last eveningat the Orphi urn Tht-rttr- This playpioved to be nn of absorbing lnterw)t.The comedy Is blended with the eetimiselement moat happily, and cttused agreat succesKlmi of In arty laughs. Thenudlencjou were n muii Intereated Inth love scenes of Mary lbbeUou nndPat Dolan, aa In those of Dorothy andJnck. The plot of the play carries thespectator from unglaml to Africa, andshowed some ueautiru Iscenery.

William Desmond played Jack ef-fectively. Walter Stanford gave a

finished performance of Sir EdwardVnnberg. Griffith Wray presented aunique characterization as Cairo, theGreek. And JJart Wallace, Fred Wil-son and Philip Walsh nil did credttublework. Miss Ethelle Eurle whs com-manding and forceful ns the 'blindmother.. Miss Laura Wall was lovableus e heroine, and Adelaide smith andTommy Shearer gained new admirersIn their comedy scenes. "My Jack"will be repeated this evening.

Walter Johnson entertained withsome funny sayings and songs betweenthe nets.

The cast of characters was as fol-lows:Jack Meredjth, Peter's adopted son..

William DesmondSir Edward Vanberg, Baronet

.v Walter SanfordClro Pnnltzn, a vagabond Greek....

Griffith WrnyPeter Meredith, an old, retired sen- -

man Bert Wi WallaceCharles Prescott, an escaped fugitive

Fred'k WilsonPatrick Doolan, on H. M. 'gunboat

"Sea Gull" Tommy ShearerCnptnln Hereford, on 11. M. gunboat

"Sea Gull" Philip WalshLieut'. Wcsby on H. M. gunboat "Sea

Gulf...: G. W. WellsSergt. Harker of Scotlnnd Yard

Cal VincentCorp. Ferguton, of the 19th Scotch

I nfnn t ry Henry AndrewsDan, a fisherman W. H. JohnsonMrs. Prescott, a blind widow

Ethelle EarleDorothy Prescott, her daughter

Laura WallMnry Ibbetson, landlady of "Buln- -

bridge Arms" Adelaide SmithFishermen, Villagers, Sailors, Marines.

The following is a synopsis of theplay:

Act. 1, Scene 1 The bench at Fal-mouth, Cornwall, England. Scene 2

Falmouth road, cene 3 The ruinedmill house. Elapse of three months be-

tween acts 1 and 2.

Act 2, Scene 1 Peter's cottage. Scene2 A street near the docks. Scene 3

Deck of H. M. Gun'boat "Sea Gull."Elapse of six months between Acts 2

.in .13

Act 3, Scene 1 Hereford's tent In theBritish lines, Africu. Scene 2 Theopen desert. Elapse of three monthsbetween Acts 3 and 4.

Act. 4, Scene Interior of Mrs. Pres- -

cott's cottage.

DIED.BINGHAM. At her residence 1433

Alexander Street. Honolulu, Hawaii,November 17, 1003, of paralysis agi- -tans after an illness of ten years,Mrs. Minerva Clarissa Bingham, bornBrewster, wife of Rev. Hiram Bing-ham.

'She was born In Northampton,

Mass., October 19, 1S34, and was mar- -

rled to Rev. Hiram Bingham, thesecond of that name In connectionwith the evangelization of the Paci-11- c

Islands, November 18, lS3ti. Theysoon after sailed lor Honolulu onthe first missionary bark, MorningStar, and a little later went to Po-na- pe

and soon afterwards to Aplang,where they arrived in November, 1857,

and continued In missionary workamong and for the Gilbertese formany years. Mrs. Bingham assistedher husband to translate the entirebody of the scriptures Into the Gil-

bertese tongue. Besides that she pro- -pared school text books In the Gil-- 1

bertese language and wrote andtranslated other books of entertain- -ment and Information for the sum:peo pie. Her health utterly falling in j

the Gilbert Islands, Mrs. Bingham1has resided In Honolulu with her hus-band for many years. She had twochildren, one of whom died in theGilbert Islands In Infancy. The other is Hiram Bingham, the third ofthat name in these islands, who Is '

now an instructor In Harvard Unl- -verslty. He was here on a visit tohis parents last August. The funeral'of Mrs. Bingham took place from thelate residence yesterday afternoon.The services wer"e conducted by theRev. William Morris Klncald. Aquartette consisting of Mrs. Damon,Mrs. Hare, W. W. Hall and TheodoreRichards sang "Dawn," "We WouldSee Jesus," and at the grave "AsleepIn Jesus. The Interment was In theBingham plot In Kawalahao church-yard. The pallbearers were: Rev. H.H. Parker. F. Parker, A. F. Cooke,Dr. J. M. Whitney, Rev. O. P. Emer-son nnd Dr. W. D. Alexander.

CORN WELL At his residence, Wni-kap- u,

Maul, November 18, 1903, ofheart disease, Col. William H. Corn-wel- l.

He was born In Brooklyn, N.Y In 1844 nnd came to Hawaii withhis parents when about twelve yearsof age. His home had been in theHnwaiian Islands ever since. Hislife here had been continuously de-voted to sugar planting earlier nndcattle ranching later. He was acolonel on the staff of King Kalnkauannd later o nthe staff of Queen

He wns chosen a mem-ber of the House of Nobles In 1890,

nnd in 1892 and 1893 was twice min-ister of Finance of the HawaiianKingdom, but for a short time onlyeach time. He was the member ofthe National Democratic' Committeefor Hawaii, at the time of his death.In 1870 he married Miss Blanche Mnc-farla-

who died ubout fifteen yearsago. Three children of this marriage,survive: W. II. Cornwell, Jr., Mrs.John S. Walker, and Mrs. A, A.'nraymer. AT)out a year ago Col.Cornwell married Mrs. Josephine Col-vl- n,

who survives him. Two sisters,Mis. Wlddlfleld nnd Mrs. Vidn sur-vive him. The body will be broughtto Honolulu nnd the funeral willprobably bo held either on Saturdayor Sunday,

PETTUS In San Francisco, Cal., No-

vember 9, 1903, Lydla Schallke-Pettu- s,

formerly of Honolulu, wife of T. A,I'ettus nnd dearly beloved nnd onlydaughter of Mrs. F. W. Schallke, anative of San Francisco, nged 27years, 3 months and 29 days.

Life

Fire

I.VMtTKANi'lt

MOIXI3KXY 11UOC1C, PORT BTH1IET

Goo XCiiTO.PERRY BLOCK

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.And everything just as represented. Small Musical Instruments.

Special HoSiday MfridmsBY THE LAST GAELIC WERECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF

Linen Tea Cloth, Table Covers, Grass LinenIn Circular and Square Patterns

4 These Goods are specially adaptedFor the Holiday Trade and

t ,j

Will be Sold at Special Prices.

Oriental Bazaar .Waity Building, King Street, opposite Advcrtisci Office.

Phone White 2746.

Why we do better than Others ?

We Import nil kinds of building materials direct from the factory, )

Wo manufacture all kinds of mill work. Jj"We keep a regular gang of carp enters nnd painters. .We are In a position to take contracts on building, reasonably.We are glad to see our friends. ' 'TTjO

Oahu Lumber &P. O. Box, 3G7. Office and yard, King

ADDRESS TO DOLE.Whereas the business nnd other prop-

erty Interests of the Hawaiian Islandshave for the past decade been well andsafely guarded and protected by thewise nnd conservative policy of theHonorable Sanford Ballard Dole In hiscapacities ns chief executive of thevarious governments of these Islands,and

Whereas, the President of the UnitedStates has favored this communitywith the appointment of Mr. Doleas Federal Judge to Interpret the Fed-eral laws ns applicable to the Terri-tory of Hawaii, now therefore be lt.

Resolved that the Merchants' As-

sociation of Honojulu express its ap-

preciation of the great and distinguish-ed services rendered by the HonorableSanford Ballard Dole In the past aswell ns its gratification in his

to the high judicial positionof the United States Judge for the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, and be it further

Resolved that a copy of these reso-

lutions be presented to Judge Doleand also published In the public press.

BAND CONCERT.The Territorial Band, under the di-

rection of Captain Berger, will give aconcert on the roof gnrden of the Alex-

ander Young Hotel this evening, begin-ning at 7:30 o'clock. The following Isthe program:

PART I.March, "Field Signals" (new).CahnbleyBallad: "Elua Maka Ullull," by re-

quest HelnsSuite: "Scenes Plttoresque"..Massenet

Vocal Selections:(a) "Hooheno," (b) "LIhl Kai o Ohele."

Miss J. Kelliaa..(c) "Wal .Mapuna," (d) "Ahea Oe."

Mrs. N. Alapal.Selection, " Itallnn Melodies"

t RempczottiChorus, "Tannhauser" WagnerWaltz, "Vienna Blood" StraussMarch, "In High Command" (new)..

Cuhnbley"Star Spangled Banner."

CORNELL COACH.Courtney, the Cornell crew coach, has

signed a contract to remain in Ithacafor the five ensuing year.

A piece of flannel dampened withChamberlain's Pain Balm nnd bound tothe affected parts. Is better than anyplaster for lame back or pains in theside or chest. Chamberlain's PainBalm is .1 liniment that has no super-ior. One application gives relief. For'sale by all dealerH. Benson, Smith &Co., general agents.

BRILLIANT SUCCESSt

OF THE

Walter Sanford Co,

AT

The Orpheum

MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVE.

The Power of GoldWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVE.

MY JACKFRIDAY and SATURDAY EVE.

SPORTING LIFEPOPULAR PRICES.

Last Saturday night's audience waBthe largest in the history of Honolulu.

1133 Admissions: '

.".i 1114..

Ax

arm

Co., SorFancyCorner Hotel and Nuuanu StrcetB.

Embroidery,

can

Building Co., Ltd.St., opp. Aala Park. Phone White 361

Byron Hot SpringsOnly CS Miles From tnn Francisco on

Main Line Southern Pacific Co.

Most Wonderful SpringsIn flmarica

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

Fine warm swimming tanks. Drink-ing waters of wonderful curative quail-tie- s.

Pronounced the best in Amaricafor Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatioa andMalaria.

Thoroughly modern steam heated ho-tel as comfortable In Wintor as Sum-mer.

Call at Star Olllce foi booklets, or onMr. J. K. Burkett, who kindly allowsthe use of his name.

Address, II. R. AVARNER,Manager.

Byron Hot Springs, Contra CostaCounty, Cal.

NOTNJK.

(Information wnnted regarding 'thewhereabouts of William Webb, aliasKarl Leo, age 56-5- 7 years.IMPERIAL GERMAN CONSULATE.

NOTICE.

During my temporary absence onthe Island of Knual, Dr. Karl Hofmannof Wuljiatu .will look after my prac-tice.

DR. WALTER HOFFMAN.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby jrlven that, CheoHeong Keong, Ah Lin, Young1 HowBun nnd Wong Nlng, have this

and Leong Hum, Wat Glng.Wing Ylck Tong and Kwock Tim, havobeen admitted as menders of the firmof Wing Sing Lee Company doing busi-ness ns taro-plante- rs at Mnnou Valley.Oahu, T. H.

WING SING LEE COMPANY,By KOW KAlf.

Dated Honolulu, November 17, 1903.

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

In the Matter of the Ilstate of AnnioWong, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-

ceased.Order of notice of hecjing petition for

ad ministration.On reading and filing the potltlon of

Wong Chnrlea Ahfook of Honolulu,Oahu, alleging that AjhiIq Wong ofsaid Honolulu died intestate nt eahlHonolulu on 'the fist day of SeptemberA. D, 1903, leaving property In the Ha-waiian Islands necessary to bo admin-istered upon ,nnd praying that letternof Administration Issue to him.

It ls ordered, that Monday, tho 7thday of December A. D 1903, at 10o'clock A. M., bo and Itoreby Is ap-pointed for hearing wild petition in thoCourt of this court at Honolulu,Oahu, at which time and plaoo all per-sons concerned may appear and show:cnuse, If nny they have, why said peti-tion should not bo grunted, and thatnotice o fthls order bo published In thoEnglish language onco a week for throesuccesslvo weeks In tho Hnwaiian Stacnewspaper In Honolulu,

Dated at Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1903.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge of tho Circuit Court of tho

First Circuit.Attest: P. D. KBLLKTT, JR., 'Clork of tho Circuit Court of the First

Circuit. 1

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad In the star, A bnrraln. ;

FOR SALETHW KNTIKK

Hiinl, aiirl BusinessOP TH10

Star Soda Works Go.

L. C. ABLE5TLBPHONK MAIN IS

P. O. BOX H I.

Souvenirs !ItwMtUful colored oil paintings of Ha-

lm tfimi scmksi from $t upwards. Col-om- A

postal curd, photographs, forfrrnnltir abroad. The largstft M bat

unortmiMit of Hawaiian ourtos.

Woman's ExchangeHOTBt) StTHBtCT. NBAR FORT.

Fire Insurance!Sfil g. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

Cteneral Agents for KuwaitAtlas Assurance Company of London.PWflolx Assurance Company ot Lon- -

New Tork Underwriters Agency.Pmvkltnoe Washington Insurance

Gtaapany.Phesrfx Insurance Company of BrOOk-I- R.

Albert Raas, HanagerInsurance Department office Fourth

Ktoor, Stangenwald Building.

KAET & CO., LTDTHE ELITF. ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

if FISI RESORT IS IDE Gin

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

IKERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

iugusf KernGentdne

STEEL RAZORS

'kpjf SIM

ii'"!its '

1$'

i'vfp

T3ACII OF THESE RAZ-'Olt- S

A HE TESTED ANDTHOSE NOT PERFECT.ARE REJECTED.

RESIDES WE GUARA-NTEE EVERY ONE WEt SELL.i .SHOULD IT PROVE DE-FECTIVE OR NOT HOLDITS EDGES RETURN TO1US AND IT WILL BE RE-- 7

3PLACED,

raw ran.LIMITED

Phone Main 317.

Union and Hotel Streets.

suvv AvvnfiMBKffiii,ivT M lslr Co I'll. 1

I 'i f. Mniliin PnK Kuril 1i Uamd t'n. ... 4

I 'i into Mffrr I'mvp

Mint? IN A NUTS Hit 1. 1.

furMRrnnk Thnt IShn irondonwilAni of lit Hit).

THK "wKATMKR.

Wthr Buraau, Punahuu. 1 p. m.Wind light northerly airs: fair m- -

ther.Morning minimum temperature, 4;

midday maximum t.mraturv, T; ba-

rometer I a. m., M.M sUad) (correctedfor gravity); rainfall. M hour ending

a. m. 0; bohit moisture . tn.,.l grains per cubic foot; humldltr 9 a.

m. 63 per cent.

Ann's ae It figured out In the Hono-lulu Brewing Company' adverttoetttenttoday.

A c 'omm IwMonem' Sale of valuablereal eatate appears on Page 8 of thUissue.

Theo. M. Davie A Co. have Just re-

ceived a complete shipment of thefamous Rnglentlne Metal spurs, bitsand stirrups.

A basket ball game will be played atPunahou on Saturday at 4 p. m. be-tween the Y. W. C. A. and Kameha-meh- a

teams.Hoy H. Chamlerlain. Collector of In-

ternal Revenue, cabled to Deputy Col-lector Harry Couseng that he would re-turn In the steamer Korea.

At the weekly sons; service of the V.W. C. A. from 12:30 to 1 o'clock thisafternoon, .Mrs. J. G. Pratt sang, ac-companied by Mrs. J. T. McDonald.

The art exhibit of the Kilohana ArtLeague will be open only two moredays. The exhibit will be closed Satur-day. The public Is invited to attend.

The Honolulu Iron Works Employes'Baseball team have accepted the Ha-waiian Gazette Baseball team's chal-lenge to a game of baseball to be play-ed at the Maklkl grounds next Satur-day nfternoon at 2:30 A good game Isexpected.

X. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. have anew special line of silks and other ma-terials In their art department nndhave the department under a compe-tent head who will be pleased nt alltimes to offer suggestions of value toyou in your work.

SPEED TRIALS

DELAYED

BAD TYPHOON AT HOXG KOXG

PREVENTED HONG KONG MARU

UNDERTAKING SPEED TRIALS.

The S. S. Ilong Kong Maru arrivedyesterday afternoon from the Orienttwo dnvs late. The delay was due torough weather at Hong Kong prevent-ing her going on her annual speed trialfor the Japanese government. Twodays were lost waiting for good wea-ther. On the trials the vessel showedline speed. She averaged 17 S knotsover a triangular course. This recordwas S of n knot better than the Jap-anese government requires of the ves-sels In order to grant them a regularsubs! 'y. The showing by the HongKong Maru makes her the second fast-est vessel of the licet. The AmericaMaru made 1S.20 knots and the NipponMaru which was heretofore supposed toibe the fastest vessel of the trio, madeonly 17.5S knots on their speed trials.

Head winds and rough seas from Yo-

kohama to Honolulu prevented any ofthe lost time being made up. The ves-sel sailed from Yokohama November 9

She brought 050 tons of freight for thisport. She has a small list of passen-gers. E. J. Roberts is serving in thedouble capacity as purser and freightclerk. He was appointed purser of thevessel to succeed O. G.' Freeman theformer purser who left the employ ofthe company to take charge of theshipping Interests of Wolff and Com-pany at Manila.

United States Consul John GoodnowIs a passenger for San Francisco. HeIs the American consul at Shanghai.He le going home to appear before Con-gress to answer questions regardingthe new commercial treaty betweenAmerica and China.

Sir David Evans was formerlv LordMayor of London. He is a bank di-

rector and is a great hunter, havingbeen master of the West Surrey staghounds. He Is accompanied by hisfamily.

Alonzo H. Stewart assistant secre-tary of the Senate, is returning homefrom a visit to the Orient. He wasmet at the steamer by Governor Car-ter.

Dr. E. Bedloe who has been Americanconsul at Amoy and Formosa for anumber of years Is a returning pas-senger. He says that he does notthink there there will be any war be-

tween Russia and Japan.Hear Admiral Carlo Mtrabello of the

Imperial Italian Xavy Is a passengerfor San Francisco. He has heen Incommand of the Chinese squadron, but'has been ordered home to accept theportfolio of Minister of Marine. He isaccompanied hy his secretary Lieute-nant Carlo Pflster and aide LieutenantDomingo Cavagnari.

nr. 8. Ivabavashi has returned to Honolulu to resume the practice ofmedicine.

Dr. Shin is a naval surgeon returninghome and Major Eltonhead is an American armv officer returinng irom ser-

vice in the Philippines.The Hong Kone Maru sailed at iu

o'clock this morning for San Francisco.Sh will arrive one day later tnan tneS. S. Alameda which sailed yesterdaymorning.

YACHT RACE POSTPONED.fiio Wntnnnn vncht race which was

to have taken place next Saturday hasbeen postponed until further notice, on

Mortgages, Securities, Investm

rttfl hawaiia rrA.ii, tuvmiMT. NwiMBBft a mmini ..' ihi 1 t h Tnl futvral of

. '..l II i f . i'

ENTERTAINING THE

TAL AN OFF CERS

COKKt't. AND MUD nrHAKFK.UOAVK DHtVIXU PARTY T PALIFOLLOWED BY A Ll'NcHEoN.

The ottlrers of the Italian cruiserRibs, are being entertained today byItalian Consul F. A. Schnefer and Mrs,Schaefer. The otfloers were driven tothe Pall this morning and after re-

maining thete for some time returnedto Mr. gchaefer's Nuuanu residencewhere luncheon was served. AdmiralTerry. IT. S. N.. Captain Hodman. IT.

S. X.. Captain White. U. S. X. and unumber of other guests were invitedto meet the visiting officers.

Tomorrow will be the birthday of the '

Queen ot Italy so the cruiser will bedecorated I nhonor of the event. Areception will probably be held aboardthe vessel. The vessel will not how-fV- er

fire any salute. She Is lyingalongside the Naval wharf. AdmiralTerry did not thing It wise to havesaluting done when ships are close Inshore so that part of the ceremonywill be eliminated.

Captain Rodman of the V. S. Iroquoiswill dress ship tomorrow out of com-pliment to the visiting vessel. TheItalian Hag will be displayed aboardthe American vessel

The German training ship HerzoglnSophie Charlotte may also dress shiptomorrow.

CHRONOMETERS

WE E CORREC

ITALIAN SHIP AGOSTINA TEBRI-ZOX- A

WENT XINTY MILES OUT

OF HER COURSE.

The Italian ship Agostlna Terrizonawill enter this afternoon at the Cus-tom House. Acting Collector Stnck-abl-e

will consider the matter of themaster of the vessel having violatedany of the shipping regulations. Adecision will probably be made by theHrst of the week.

From the statements of the masterof the vessel it appears that the boatcleared for Honolulu. She had acargo of coal aboard for ..iakawell forAlexunder and Baldwin. The chrono-meters of the vessel were not proper-ly adjusted at Xewcastle and the re-

sult was that the vessel went about 90

miles out of her course. She wassteered .for Honolulu but the masterfound himself west of this place. Hemet the steamer Mlkahala In the Kauaichannel and from that vessel got hiscourse to Makawell as that .port wasnearer than Honolulu. Permission toenter at Koloa. vaual could not be se-

cured so the boat cume on to Hono-lulu on orders of her locat agents. Shearrived yesterday.

SOLDIERS GOING

TO SA DENTIN

TWO MEMBERS OF AMERICANGUARD ON S. S. HONG KONG

'MARU AS PRISONERS.

Two American soldiers nre beingtaken to San Francisco as prisoners byAmerican Consul General Goodnow

the S. S. Hong Kong Maru. Themen are to serve two years each. Theyare suspected of murder at Peking butas the charge could not be proven

them, they escaped with a lightsentence.

The men were members of the Ame-rican guard at Peking. They brokeInto a canteen one night with violenceso It was charger. They became intox-icated and got into a light with someother men. One of the men with whomthey fought was a French soldier. Thelatter was shot dead. Three Americanswere arrested. The authorities chargedthat one of the trio with shooting theFrenchman. One of the crowd waslirevalled on to "squeal." He Implicat-ed the other men whose names are'Brown and Kongle. Which of the pairwas guilty of shooting the Frenchmanwas not stated by the man who ap-peared against them. Neither Brownnor Kongle would "peach'' on eachother. They stood pat. The murdercharge could not be substantiated sothey were found guilt yof the burglaryand sentenced to serve two years.

They were In prison at Shanghai.When Consul General Goodnow startedhome on the Hong Kong Maru the prisoners were put in his charge to betaken to San Quentin penitentiarywhere ..ey will serve their terms, 'tnemen were locked in the local policestation for safe keeping during the vessel's stay In this port.

SHE HAD.Irvine in encraire cook

E-- r, have you ever worked out of thecltyv 'Miss De Laney--iio- v 1: iiegur-r- a,

I'll 'bet yez a case note that thereain't a conductor on a suburban thralnrunnln' out av this town that I can'tcall be his fur'st name? Brooklyn Life

FENCING ASSOCIATION.

The Intercollegiate fencing associa-tion, including Annapolis, Yale andWest Point, is entering upon Its thirdsuccessful year.

Star Want ads pay at once.

ents and Real Estate Homes Built on

k Home Company SoOrganized under the laws ot the Territory of Hawaii.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

tne insuuiiueiibHome Office Mcln tyro Building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

Tho Hawaiian Rea!!y mi iatorlfy GoL. K. KENTWELL. General Mi.na.xer.

James F. Morgan,AUCrlONKUIl ANDmtoitiiit

IMT-I- tr Kaaliumanu HI. Tel. Main it.V. O. Box m.

Commissioner's SaleOF

Valuable Real Es'ateBy order of P. D. Kellett, Jr., Com-

missioner In a cause entitled John M.Dowsett Trustee vs. Grace A. Brown,

..l.i rM r ! rmil lui iuiwiusuic ul iiiui iKib? lllitawill be sold at Public Auction at theauction rooms of Jas. V. Morgan No,SIT Knahumanu street tin BaturdnyNovember 21st 1903 at 12 o'clock noon,all the right, title and Interest of themortgagor, Grnce A. Brown to twopieces of land on Young street, Kulno-knhu- a,

Honolulu, containing an area ofabout 1I4S5 square feet.

This Is a very valuable residenceproperty.

Particulars of Holmes & Stanley,Knaliumanu street, or of

P. D. KELLETT, JR.,Commissioner, Judiciary Building.

Plymouth Etaek Fowls

AT AUCTION.

ON F KID AY, NOV 20,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at Public Auction,

Trios and Young Plymouth RockFowls. This breed has no superior asa general purpose fowl, yhe hens arealmost "year round" layers and thebest of sitters and mothers. The cock-erels make plump and toothsome broil-ers at twelve weeks old, or "soft roast-ers" If kept a few months longer.

jasTfTaiorgah,AUCTIONEER.

FOR SALE.1. Piece of land at Kalla, Walklki,

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

about 1 61-1- acres of fine Taro land.The above two pieces of property are

offered for sale at bargain prices.

JAS. F. MORGAN,S47 Kaahumanu Street.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LET CASTINGS.

jlachlnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention raid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

AVant ads in the Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

A

Is

The public are the most critloalJudges of merit. When theyany article and llnd It nsthey are nnd using It.

This Is the case of Royal MaltThere is more of this sold

than all the other makes Ithas the true ring of merit.

If you are run down, have poor

can't sleep, you "ought toknow that your system needs toningup. these and you

will be sick. Take a tonic, like Royal

Malt nnd build up.

will come with the firstbottle. It Is the most oftonics nnd you will not be

Insist on having and ac-

cept no

25c. $2.50 the doz.

cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A

and TO

New

Will be day Thanksgiving every State andthe

You no to the and havethan usual at your

to the many your tableusual can get them at

We have the ourand you you will

Dealers ixxNecessities

Sole for the and the

:o

53-5- 7 King Street

A Greaterand

When You Ncod

ltnnomborThat MaltExtract,From WholesomeBarley andHops AnIdeal

purchaserepresented

satisfied continueexnetly

Extraot.combined.

appetite,

Neglect symptoms

Extract, yourselfImprovement

satisfactorydisappoint-

ed. "Royal"substitute.

Twenty-fiv- e

bargain.

intend

I'BU'E ONLY $1.00.Fifty-tw- o . 'noire Mrws nt

and the principal itniut of interest onthe Islands. Hold edtres, doubleenameled ami of very beet ftiiliu.

ALOHAOF .

41 HAWAIIAN SONGS 44

With EnglishThe only book of

as sung by the fa-

mous Kawalliuu Quartet.choice words and

musld neatly bound In volume,oomprlslng choicest nnd most pop-ular of Hawaiian Melodies.

Price Reduced , $1.50

Our 1904

Contnlns 12 full page views In colors.A work of art.The colored are from,

photos by Rice & Perkins.Send one to vour friends nbroad.

Nothing for an

Price only $1.00

..This Week..j&jcg: Shiowing You

SOME PRETTY AND ,

NEW GOODS FORJ.,

InfantsIn Long Slips, Dresses, Bootees,Soft-so- le Skirts, Caps, Coats, Etc,Also, a Line of i

In Dress Waist only ONE A-

Ask to see our 36-inc- h Guaranteed at $1 .50 a yard.Some of York's creations and all new crisp and new.

goods. .

THURSDAY, NOV, Aa of observed in Terri-

tory of Union.' doubt celebrate occasion, will a

larger number dinner table, requiring a number ofadditions articles necessary for and kitchen.

As you

DIMOND'Sassortment and prices are right. Courteous at-

tention, prompt guaranteed satisfaction knowreceive.

of

agents Jewel Stoves

:

is

SILVERWAREI been seen here.

a

the

complete Hawaiiansong

songsone

the

beautiful

better

Children

Whitney &

Hota.s3liolcl

Honolulu

Assortment SOLIDCUT GLASS has never

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd

celebrated Gttrney Refri-gerators.

Our Holiday Display Nearing Completion.

before

TonicKoyal

Browed

Tonic

llenflllltU

COLLECTION

Translations.

translated,

Forty-thre- e

Hawaiian Souvenir Calendar

reproductions

remembrance.

ILL, lis CO,, LTD,

DAINTY

andShoes,Handsome

Patterns, PATTERNDESIGN.

Taffetaprettiest

delivery

Ltd.

OFFICERS. i

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

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

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Coax

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company, i

Klhel Plantation Company, j

Hawaiian Sugar Company, tKahulul Railroad Company, ;

AND

Tho Calllornltt and OrientalSteamship Company

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

:o:

Harsh, LtdJas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil (Brown ....Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChaa. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 293.

Hystal&G.,LfdQUEEN STREET

DBALBRS INFirewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given ioDRAYING

4.LSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Union acificRailroad

SUGGESTS

Speed arretComfort

Three tnuns daily througn air flrstand second clasa to all points. Re-

duced rates take effect soon.' Writtoday.

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

N. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.