"if-- .

Jtlv'

V 1,

V-

v. -

h Nfitrn,TTAni

todnrjo SECONDTHE HAWAIIAN' START1IK

cun findRTJUt

It lit

EDITION"For Sale" Ads in Star Cost but 25 Cents

,VOli XII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1905. No. 4056

A SENSATION BY M'CANDLE

San Francisco

Official Has

Bfi6ii Indicted(Associated Press The

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22 F. A. Maestretti, president of theBoard of Public Works, has been indicted by the grand jury on a chargeof felony in inducing witnesses to testify falsely in the case against Wy-ma- n

recently convicted of ballot box stuffing at the primaries.

SSUHS ML GOG NORTH

ST. PETERSBURG, March 22. The Russian rear guard now 70miles north of Tie Pass. It believed that the bulk of Marshal Oya-nia- 's

forces still Tie Pass.

NUT SOON BUTTLE WITH TOGO

ST. PETERSBURG, March 22. The Russian Admiralty intimatesthat Admiral Rojestvensky will a junction of his fleet with theforces of Admiral Nebagoteff within ten clays and the combined forcesWill then meet Admiral 1 ogo s fleet

;AGREEMENT

LONDON, March 22. The articles of an agreement between Venc-- ,

zuela and the British and Germanpurpose of adjusting the debt, will be signed tomorrow.

0

JAPANESE BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYN- E, Eng., March 22. The Japanese battle-

ship Kashima was launched here today.

THE LEGISLATURE

IN THE HOUSE A LETTER FROMBOARD OF HEALTH CALLS

SOME OF THE MEMBERS,

ORDERED SENT BACK TO HIM.

THE SENATE.A veto from the Governor was one

the first matters coming before theSenate this morning. Secretary At-kinson carried the message in, whichsave the Governor's reasons for with-holding his approval from Hause bill

(Continued on pogo five.)

Lutted's Hawaiian Pol In Pound Cansfor sale by all druggists and grocers.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Ira. txrano&

may be made payable to a Trustee, andcollected, managed and disbursed bythe Trustee In exact accordance withthe provlsjons the agreement creat-ing the Trust.

There is no wiser method provid-ing for the investment insurancefunds.

This company Is authorized by law tocarry out such provisions.

j HAWAIIAN

m trustco.,ltdFort Street,Honolulu

'l

!

Cable to Star).

isis

is at

effect

of

of

ofof

in conflict.

AS BONDS

holders of Venezuelan bonds for thu

PRESIDENT PINKHAM OF THEFORTH A LOT OF ORATORY FROMAND HIS. LETTER IS FINALLY

THE HOUSE.

There was trouble In the House earlythis morning when a letter from Presi-dent Plnkham of the Board of Healthwas read In reply to nn enquiry madeby the House yesterday regarding thedetention station at Kallhl.

1 .(Continued from page one.)

CHEAPER THAN WANAMAKER'S.Latest Edition Century Dictionary,

complete in 10 vols. Wanamaker's price$85, our price $75. A. B. Arlelgh & Co.

NOW IS THE TIME.To have your house painted and

Get estimates from EnosBros.

ISHOTGUNS,'RIFLES,REVOLVER"

AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT

Limited

ttl FORT STREET

"Iwelei Worse

Than In Days

ui ine ummSENATOR L. L. McCANDLESS INTRODUCES A RESOLUTION "WHICH

IT UP TO THE HIGH SHERIFF AND BOARD OF HEALTH TO

MAKE EXPLANATIONS AND TO GOVERNOR CARTER TO INQUIREINTO TWO OF HIS DEPARTMENTS.

Senator L VL. McCandless this morn-ing opened up on a subject which hasbeen a matter of current talk for a longwhile. He offered a resolution for aspecial committee to investigate Iwilel.He made a speech which would seemto put It up to the High Sheriff andthe Board of Health to make promptexplanation and to Governor Carter tomake investigation.

"The conditions In Iwilel are worsenow than they were under the stockadesystem," said Senator McCandless. "Iunderstand that there Is a fund of $500or more per month being collected fromthese women by a single physician, amember of the Board of Health, andthat the collections are enforced bythe police department. If there Is any

SENATOR

such Income as this to be properly co-

llected at all, It should be a governmentrealization. The physician, I under-stand, Is Dr. Cooper. A dollar a weekIs collected from each of the women,for examinations. The women aregathered in and forced to pay by apolice officer and they nre herded to-

gether in one place worse than theyever were under the big stockade sys-tem of years ago."

McCandless paid: "I was challengedyesterday to come out from my coverand specify my charges. Therefore Itook steps laat night to get proof.There are at Iwilel about 135 of thosepeople, who are compelled to undergoan examination Thgy are under thecontrol of the police. These facts wereproved by myse.f and a member of theHouse who investigated the place.There was great howl about the for-mer conditio of affairs, but there Isa worse stockade- - today than h everwas before. We ought to know whyout police department should say thatone part only of the place should beoccupied. It was insinuated that I hada personal Interest. Now I have nopersonal spite In this matter, but whenabout $500 a month is collected by onephysician, who is a member of theBoard of Health, and the police depart-ment pays $125 u month to an officer tituke enro of the alace, this is a publicmatter. It Is unjust to people havingadjacent property to order that only acertain voitlon of (J.at locality can beoccupied. Senators have got to gointo matters brought before them. IfSenators wanted to smother thn truth,to screen the dishonest acts of differ-ent parties, If the Senate wanted toprotect the personal friends of somemembers, then this resolution shouldbe rejected. My action now refers toone of my most personal friends, butI am hero to do my duty ns a Senator.

On a motion by Achl to return the

1 n

PUTS

resolution to the Introducer, McCand-less said among other things that hohad been challenged yesterday after-noon to come from under cover. Itappeared later that the challenge wasthrown out In caucus over the Gover-nor's recess appointments. This Isthe resolution:

"Resolved that the President of theSenate appoint a special committee offive, which committee shall be Instruct-ed to investigate and report to theSenate upon the following matters, viz:

"(1) What rule? and regulationshave been made or are used In theexamlnatjon and control of the pros-titutes at present at Iwilel, Honolulu?

"(2) By who or whom are such exa-minations made?

YYYVVV

YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY

McCANDLESS. y"

...-..-.,

"(3) What charges are made forsuch examinations? An,i i .1..amount collected per day. week, month

i yuur: Ana what disposition Ismade of the money so collected?

"(4) Are such prostitutes obliged tolive in any one particular nortinn ofinuei: ir not, have not such pros-titutes been ordered in the near fu-ture to live In one particular portionof Iwilel? And if SO. hV Uflinm rAnx.l

::"::X":-:w:-:-xj:-:::"::- ::-

and who are tho owner or owners ofsuch particular portion of Iwilel?"After remarks by Achl, McCandless,

Isenberg. Dowsett nnd Paris, the re-solution carried, 7 to i and PresidentIsenberg appointed the following com-mittee:

McCandless and Lane of Oahu, He-witt of Hawaii, Hayselden of Maul andGandall of Kauai.

President Isenberg said he was sur-prised at Senator McCandless bringingIn such a matter. ly every largecity there was a place like that men-tioned set apart for a similar purpose.Under the monarchy the testimony ofship masters was that Honolulu was aremarkably clean port. He did not ap-prove of what a member of the Boardof Health was reported to be doing oyerthere, yet some mode of segregationnnd Inspection was necessary. Afterthe constitution of the United Stateswas enforced on us here, the spectaclewas presented to women and childrenIn different parts of the city, whichwere previously rospectable, of drunk-en nnd seml-nud- o women fighting onthe streets. People who were then op-posed to segregation had changed theirminds on the subject. Things wore car-ried on today as they should be, for theprotection of the respectable part of thecommunity.

Dowsott snld that, although McCand-less was on the right track by trying to

(Continued on page eight)

Judd's WorkTHE, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE GOVERNOR BEGINS TJIB

INVESTIGATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SUPER-INTENDENT ATKINSON IS THE FIRST WITNESS CALLED AND DE-

SCRIBES THE WORKINGS OF THE TEPARTMENT.

Superintendent Atkinson, Commis-sioners Alexander and Pratt, Dr. Rod-ger- s,

Miss Rose Davison and DeputyAttorney General Prosser were presentat one thirty this afternoon In theBungalpw, when Attorney A. F. Juddopened his Investigation of the Educa-tional Department. J. O. Young, whohad been employed as expert account-ant, was also present and In responseto a request from Judd, Dr. Rodgerstook him to the Department office, giv-ing him access to all the records.Creedon the governor's private secre-tary, acted as stenographer.

While awaiting the arrival of Attor-ney J. J. Dunne, Judd announced hisplan of procedure, as given In The StarInterview today. He Inquired as towhether Atkinson had an engagementtomorrow with the Legislative Jointcommittee. The Superintendent re-plied that ho did not know, not havingattended the meetings since they hadcome to be mere repetitions of the samematters. "They have not examinedme yet," said the Superintendent. Fiveminutes to two Dunne still absent, andas Atkinson had no objection, the In-

vestigation proceeded.Judd's questioning began with refer-

ences to Atkinson's official position,bringing out the fact that he has beensuperintendent of public instruction,succeeding Townsend since June, 1900,and that prior lo that he had been con-nected with the department sinceabout 1872.

"When I was appointed to succeed D.D. Baldwin, I was appointed to a posi-tion known as Inspector of schools and

$20 PARThere Is a movement on foot to make

a change In the par value of the sharesof stock of Klhei Sugar Company.

The par value of the stock now is fifty dollars a share. A good many of thestockholders think If the- - par value ofthe shares was reduced to twenty dol-lars by the Issuance of two and a half

THE PRICESAN FRANCISCO, March 21.

centrifugals this day is 4.87 centsprevious quotation was Alarch 16,

BEARS AT HOME.Tho KaimukI Zoo Bears will be at

home to the public In their new androomy house from and after Saturday,March 11th, at 1 p. ni.

They moved Into their new quartersFriday evening.

HERE'S A SILK BARGAIN.For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-

day. White cream and block satinDuchess, pure silk. $2.25 quality at$1.40; $2.50 quality at $1.C0. N. S.Sachs Dry G6ods Co.

RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.Many sufferers from this painful dis-

ease have been surprised and delight-ed nt the prompt relief obtained by ap-plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apermanent cure may be effected by con-tinuing its use for a short time. It willcost you but a trifle to try It. Sold byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

I A MATTER OFHEALTH

iii

Absolutely PureHAS NO SUBSTITUTE

Begun

VALUE KIHEIWANT

POWDER

as such It was my duty to go and visitthe schools," said Atkinson. "Therowas then a President of the Board ofEducation who I might say rerely, per-haps never went Inside a school. AsSuperintendent I succeeded him. AsInspector it whs my duty to travelabout the Islands and visit nnd reportupon the schools. As superintendentmy functions changed altogether. Itbecame my duty to examine accounts,wo.gh charaos and other matters thatcame before me."

"What were your duties with refer-ence to the Commissioners of EducoHon?"

"To call them together for meetingsat such times as were legal or neces-sary. They were an advisory body."

Atkinson stated In answer to a ques-tion to the appointment of schoolagents, that the appointments had al-ways been laid before the board. Judd.wanted to know about the Inspectorgeneral provided for by the statuteand three normal Inspectors in the ap-propriations. "How did that situationarise?" was asked.

"When I took office, knowing frompersonal experience the dlstnaces'.tobe covered and the hard work tbibodone I asked for four Inspectors. I wasallowed by the auditor before the le-gislature met to put on the pay rollthe three other Inspectors which I con-sidered were required. When tho le-gislature met It knock out the inspect-or- general's salary and made appro-priation for tho three normal lnspec- --

(Contlnued on page eight)

times as many shares as there are now.It would result In facility of transferand a better market for the shares.

A petition is now In circulationamong the stockholders addressed tothe directors of the company askingsthat the denomination of the shares bochanged to conform to this idea.

OF SUGAR.The New York price of 96 degree

a pound or $07.40 a ton. The last5 cents a pound.

The two new buoys for Blonde .Reef.Hlo bay, will be sent up by the steam-er next week.

NEW KINDS OF DRINKS.Are called for every day especially 'If

they are cool, refreshing and pleasant.They always can be found at Hobron's.

A LASTING IMPRESSION.Mr. Office Man use our "Steam-vulcanize- d"

Rubber-stamp- s. Best Inthe world for clear cut impressions.Made only by Wall, Nichols Co.

"The Berkeley"$7.00

Shoe for Men

Men who know good footwear choosethis shoe for Beveral reasons.

t

It is eminently stylish,It fits perfectly.It Is comfortable.It wears.

This shoe Is made by Strong & Gar-fle- fti

of Ideal Kid and we Invite youto try It on.

LIMITED.

1051 FORT STREET J

Qianic Steamship Company S M ill THE "FOREST AM POBTFIk(For additions! and lntr hipping Sfrpft 4, I or ft )

njr Btentneif of tlii' l.ii will arrive at and ! thm rt TIHKH. HfN AND M'XN. Constitute a Complete and ArtisticPull moon Mnrrh Mth at I 14 p. m.riiOM RAM MUttCtiCO. FOR IAN PRAMCltCO.

1MI. ins. Pictorial and Descriptive HistorygAIiAMJDA PBll. If ALAMBDA mi. IIMAR. 1 1IRRA FIB. M mmJALiAMBDA MAR, 16 AUAMSOA MAR. II OF (HE- -

BIKftltA MAR. OMOKA MAR. MALAMBUA MAR. 1 ALAMBflA Aim. 5 Fall Moan March M, at 6:14 t. m.

JWNQMA APR. II VBKTURA AI'R. 11 lMt Quarter of th MtM Marsh 17th.AXiAMMDA APR. 11 ALAMJIDA APR. it Mar. a,m. ft. p.m. a.m. p.m. GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIRIVXNTURA MAY 3 llttRRA MAY 2 IUees.ALAMBDA MAT II ALAMMDA.... MAY IT I. It l. 1.41 1.11 1.41 &4 6.11D0RRA MAY 14 SONOMA MAY M 1.6ft 1.1 4.M ). 1I.M C.11 7.09

P.m. a.m4.M 1.1 4, 18. 11.14 6. 6.11 8.13S.4I 1.1 6.1S 11.16 6,91 6.11 S.K.

IOOAl BoM

Im connection with t stillng of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-BK-

to lwue to Intending passengers oouwr. 'hreunh tlskets by any railroadJrM Ban Trav-olsc-o tc all points In the Un.K.' States, and from New York bytteamshlp line to all European Ports.

Tor further particulars apply j

W. 6. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agente Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian-Australi- an Rod Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAX-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, D. C, and Sydney, N.S. W., and calling at Victoria, B .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo nt Honolulu on or about iho datoH below stated, viz:FOR USTRAI.IA.

MOANA MAR. 11

AORANGI APR. 8

MIOWERA MAY 0

MANUKA JUNE 3

AORANGI JULY 1

MIOWERA JULY 9

MOANA AUG. 26

AORANGI SEPT. 23

MIOWERA OCT 21

VANCOUVER.AORANGI MAR.MIOWERAMANUKAAORANGIMIOWERA

AORANGIMIOWERA

CALLING SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

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

Bteamera of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisSort on or about the dates below men tloned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.1903.

.KOREA FEB 21

COPTIC MAR. 4

SIBERIA MAR. 16

MONGOLIA MAR. 25

CHINA APR. tMANCHURIA AI'R. 15

DORIC APR. 27

KOREA MAY 9

COPTIC MAY 20

SIBERIA MAY 31

MONGOLIA JUNE 10'CHINA JUNE 20 i

3IANOIIURIA JULY l

JTor general Information apply to

S. S.S. S.

S. S.S. S.

S. s.s. s.

s. s.s. s.

Retail Alain

FOR8

APR. 5

MAY 3

MAY 31

JUNE 28

MOANA JULY 2G

AUG. 23

SEPT. 20

MOANA OCT 18

AT

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.!05.

SIBERIA FEB. 11

MONGOLIA FEB. 24

CHINA MAR. 10

MANCHURIA MAR. 21DORIC APRKOREA APR. 14

COPTIC APR. 25

SIBERIA MAY 6

MONGOLIA MAY 16

CHINA MAY 27

MANCHURIA JUNEDORIC JUNE 17

KOREA JUNE 30

COPTIC JULY 8

H. Hackfeld & Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK."ALASKAN"- - To sail about March 28th"TEXAN" To sail about April 30thFROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU DIRECT."NEVADAN" To sail March 9thViNliuKAblvAiN To sail March 30th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO."NEVADAN" To sail March 19th"NEBRASKAN" To sail April nth

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA."OREGONIAX" To sail about March 23rd"NEVADAN" To sail April 14th

. Htiolrfolci & Co.,a P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

NEW SHIPMENT OF THE CELEBRATED

Curtice Bros.,NEW YORK.

EXTRA QUALITY PRESERVES.The following preserves put up in 3-l- b. jars:

RED CHERRY, WHITE CHERRY,STRAWBERRY, PEACH, QUINCE.

Sweet pickled peaches and pears in 3 and b, jars.Gordon and Rilwortle Brandy Cherries and Peaches.French Marrons in Brandy and Vanilla Syrup,

WHITE ROCK WATER.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,23. TELEPHONES. Wholeasle Alain 93.

a,m.14 6.D6 1.5 S.0Q 11.51 6.10 6.00 C.12 10 .

It.ln.7.88 1.5MS 1.1

6.46 12.M 1.167.47 l.n I.W

27 10.01 1.6 .10 I.M 4.14

I.Wk.M1.51

11 1

6.18 a.nu6.13 0.1

Times of thf tide arc taken from th'U. S. Coait and Gtodatle Survey ta-

blet. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier thnn atHonolulu, Hawaiian standard time is10 hours 20 minute slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 20 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:20 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for loci'time for the whole group.

U. S .DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a perio J

of SO years, have been compiled fromthe weather bureau and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. II. They arcIssued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In ques-tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecast ofthe weather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month March for 30 years.Tamporature (1890-180- 4, inch)

Mean or normal temperature, 71The warmest month was that of 1897,

with an average of 73

The coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 65

The ' Ighest temperature was 83 onMarch 18, 1893, and on March 30, 1901.

The lowest temperature was 53 onMarch 4, 1891.

Precipitation (rain 1877-190- 4, Incl.)Average for the month, 2.71 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 11.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 13.29 Inches in 1890.The least monthly precipitation was

0.13 Inches in 1878.

Clouds and Weather (1886-190- 1, Inch)Average number of clear days, 9;

partly cloudy days, 15; cloudy days, 7,

Wind. (1875-190- 1, Inch)The prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.Station: Honolulu, T. II.Date of issue; February 27, 1905.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Weather Bureau,

Francisco

ARRIVING.Friday, March 24.

H. S. Slerrn, Houdlette, from Sandue.

S. S. Mongolia, Porter, from SunFrancisco, duo.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, March 22.

S. S. Enterprise, Youngren, for Hlloat 4 . in.

Am. schr. Aloha, Dabel, for Kaanapall at 5 n. in.

Thursday, March 23.

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

Friday, March 24.

S. P. Sierra, Houdlette, for the ColoiiIch, r."oUibly sail In evening.

S. S. Mongolia, Porter, for the Orient,probably sail In afternoon.

ROUGH AT MIDWAY.The U .8. S. Petrel was unable to

land her stores at Midway yesterday asthe sea was very rough.

FROM IQUIQUE.The Chilian bark Christobal Soler ar-

rived yesterday from Iqulquo witha cargo of nitrites for the HawaiianFertilizer Works. The vessel was 65days out. She had 1,500 tons of ultrues and 400 tons of ballast. Thecarpenter Is very 111 and was orderedremoved to the hospital by the healthofllclals. It Is thought the man willdie.

PUNISHING PUPILS.

6.1S

An English schoolmaster turned thetables on a couple of smart pupils recently in rather a clever way. Itwas the master's custom to keep allhis pupils who were late to school af-ter school; if a boy was 10 minutesjaio ne una to stay 20 minutes. Oneday the master came in 30 minuteslate ond two of the boyo met him andsaid they wore delegated by the schoolto ten nun no must stay an hour nftorschool. He readily agreed to this, butsaid tnat the puplls must all stay tosee that lie was properly punished.

THIS BRINGS A SMILE.When Benjamin Franklin nronoKnd tn

start a newspuper In Phlledelphla someof his cautious friends asked him to(Joluy as a paner was alreadv nnliUnli.ud in Boston, and It was doubtful Ifme country would support two pa-pe- r.

The Journalist.

NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.A SPOOnful Of Dr. MIIob Tlnalnrall

Nervlno after meals for a few days Isalmost sure to relievo thU distressingcomplaint. It strengthens the nerves ofthe stomach, stimulates the secretions,and accelerates the progress of diges-tion. Try li. if first bottle does notbenefit, you got your money back, so Itcosts you nothing If It falls.

Want ads In the Stnr brine ntllnlf rn.suits. Throo linos threo times for 25cents,'

I li

mmmm

s

BiHl

VlllHBWMiiHPaHHBQillllHSi

(Reduced Pen of Cover. Siie Fge,llxll inches.)

THOROUGHLY doesthis Great Expositionpresent the world's civili-

zation that if all men's otherworks were, by some unspeak-- !able catastrophe, blotted out,

the "record here established would afford a nec-essary standard for the re-establishm- ent of ourentire civilization. And, just as the LouisianaPurchase Exposition held within its gates anepitome of the civilization of to-da- y, so theForest 'City Portfolios are a complete recordand reflex of the great Exposition. This greatWorld's Fair, one of the most remarkableundertakings in the history of American civi-lization and progress, will inspire many pens,but no history of the great event can comparewith the one written on the grounds by Secre-tary Stevens and illustrated with 480 magnifi-cent photographic reproductions, which trans-fer the Exposition to the printed page.

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO

This paper has made special arrangementswhereby its readers can obtain the full seriessu Jt'ortlolios tor only $3.00, or 10c for anvpart desired. Use the "Forest City" Couponm tnis issue.

Sketch

Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views. Fill out this Coupon and bring send to us, with 10 CENTS, zs Indicated

These 'cws, which 111 constitute acomplete roller and record of tl e Ex

of

or

position, are not distributed by us as amatt - o pro'lt, but rather t pleaseour readers. Although the reaularprice Is 25 cents, wo pi co. the entireseries ' thin the reach of ever -- '.derat on'.y

10c a Partto cover the co t of HANDLING,WitAi'i-iiN- AJJURISHSJNO, MAIL-ING, ETC. SImrlV fill out thn m.mnnat the rjght and bring or send to usvith t.n cents, anl Part 1 will be mall- -

to you at once. Addresr,

Ore

below.

BE SURE TO STATE W ICH PART YOU WISH

,1004.

HAWAIIAN ST A II,Honolulu, llrnvn.II:

Enclosed herewith llnd TEN CENTS to cover costoi'poslngo and expense of mailing No of "The ForestCity," to which nm entitled ns one of your renders.

Name , , r

P. 0 Island

HAWAIIAN STAB, Port folio Department Honolulu, Hawaii

I

nr..551.

f

'lift

rof Hawaii

WMTTMV

Inltii1Wrlt UihUt Mm yf of Ue

PAJ.tfp capital.. 'Miburplui mmMundiviid imoin-r- t UMiMt

QPPIOIBH.OhtriM M. Cook PresentP. C. Jmiu VlPr9iantP. W. Mnafrine..fnd VkwPrwldentC. If. Ceak (fcmhlw

a ItuaUta Jr Assistant QashlerF. U. Damon Assistant QaahlerF. II. Damon Secretary

DIRBCTOR8: Chas. M. Ceeke, P. O.

Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, n. P. Bishop,B. D. Tenney, J. A. MeCandlws, C II.AOttrton, C. II.. Cook.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.Strict attention given to all branches

of Banking

JTUDD BUILDING. PORT 8TRBET.

ClaiiB Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CMsSpreckels&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, II. I- -

San Pranolsco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba k of San Francisco,TONDON Union of London &. Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange No-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zeu nd, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GEI'ERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Lorn .ladeApproved Security. Commercial and

ravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

oft

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP A CO,

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact buslnes in all departments: nking.

Collections car fully attended to.Exchange bought ana soiu.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersnt Credit Issued on the Bank of

California and N. M. Rothschilds &.

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

.Express Company, and Thos. Cook

& Son.Interest allowed on term and Savings

Bank Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDividends.

Safety Deposit ault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 328

Bethel treet.Auditors and Trustees In BankruptcyBcoks exam'ned and reported on.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 021v thel Street.Agents ror Fire, Marine, Life, Acc-

ident and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

THE

LimitedESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed ' en 24,000,001Capital Paid up 18,000,001

Reserve Fund 9,620,004

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches i

Honolulu, New Ycrk, San FrancUoo,ioondon, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkoajj

Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaiu, tokio.

The Bank buvs and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral bankl.ig business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

New CookWe have secured the services

of a new cook reputed to bether best in town.

Como and try his specialdishes.

Oregon RestaurantKING STREETNEAR NUUANU,

GHEE HOON KEE,Hotel Street near Maunakea.

PlumberLOUI CHEE, MANAGER,

today.

iMrs. ELIZABETH WHALON.

"I Need New Vitality."i

When you feel exhausted when you prowtired easilywhen you lose patience with the littlecares of daily life when you feel that your hopesand ambitions arc not as high as they used to bewhen you spend a sleepless night when you getup almost as weary as when you went to bedwhen you feel "used up" most of the time.

These arc all signs that your nerve forces areburning low.

These are signs that you need new vitality.You need the nerve strength and new vitality

that Paine's Celery Compound will give you.Panic's Celery Compound feeds new power to

your nerves.Nothing that is written or printed can give you

any idea of the full luxury and delight of beingalways at your best, able to live your life for allthere is in it.

You cannot understand it until you have oncefelt the exultant thrill of the abundant new nerveforce made by Paine's Celery Compound.

Mrs. Elizabeth Whalon tells how she foundnew vitality."Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt.

Gentlemen: "For a woman In advancedyears Paine's Celery Compound Is an Idealtonic. My life has been full of burdens andcares. Rearing my family and caring for myhome, with a few outside Interests, occupiedmy time, and with much illness In my homemy strength has been taxed to the utmost.I did not find any help until I took Paine'sCelery Compound. It relieved the greatstrain on my nervous force and gave me suchadded force and vitality that the other mem-bers of my household used it, feeling greatlyhelped In time. Having used Paine's CeleryCompound and being convinced of its medi-cinal value, I take pleasure In endorsing It."

Mrs.. Elizabeth Whalon, 2629 Third Ave.,South, Minneapolis, tyilnn.

Try. Paine's .Celery Compound to-da- y.

Take three days' treatment.See how much better you feci.See how .much more easily the trials roll away.For over 17 years Paine!s Celery Compound

has been the most universally used nerve vitalizcrand tonic in the world.

Remember this Paine's Celery Compound isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-cians this world has ever known, Prof. E. E.Phelps, of Dartmouth University.

iA.ll reputable druggists recommend and sellPaine's Celery Compound. $

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

THE RESIGNATION

JOTTEDGOVERNOR CARTER REPLIES TO

SUPERINTENDENT ATKINSON'STENDER OF HIS RESIONATON.

Governor Carter yesterday afternoon went the following letter to Sup-erintendent of Public Instruction

'Executive Chambers, Honolulu, Hawaii, March 21, 1905.

"A. T. Atkinson, Esq., Superintendentof Public Instruction. Dear Sir: Yourfavor of March 21st tendering your re-

signation Is hereby accepted, to takeeffect upon the appointment of yoursuccessor. Very sincerely yours,"(Signed) GEORGE R. CARTER,'

"Governor."iThe retirement of Atkinson nowawaits the appointment and confirmation, as the Senate is In session.-.o- hissuccessor. The governor yesterdaywould not give any Intimation of hisintentions as to an appointment. A.F.Judd, who Is to conduct the Investi-gation of the department, announcedthat he would have opiyi sessions In theBungalow and would begin at

RICHARDSON INDICTED.John Richardson, a well known law

yer of Walluku, Maul, has been in-

dicted by the grand Jury for that cir-

cuit upon a charge of embezzlement. Itla charged that Richardson was givena check drawn In favor of John Tallettby A. N, Kepolkai for 11059.60 to collect,and It Is charged that he did collectthe money and appropriate the sameto his own use, subsequently puylngback 600 of the sum to Tallett.

A qOOD FAMILY LINIMENT,Every family should be supplied with

a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain BalmFor cuts, brulscB, burns, scalds or similar Injuries, which are of almost dallyoccurrence, thero is nothing bo good,It cools and soothes the wound and notonly glvoB Instant relief but bringsabout a speedy and permanent cure.For sale by nil dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii,

FOREST FIRES

C T L

LAW TO PUNISH THE CARELESS

STARTING OF BRUSH FIRES BE-

ING CONSIDERED.

ForoHter Ralph S. Hosmor yesterdayafternoon recolvod a lottor from DavidHuuglm, who has been In chargo of

Wahlawa operations, giv-

ing nn account of the results, as

"After writing my last note to you(Sunday) the fire started up In sever-al places along the lire line. This was

Sunday afternoon. I asked Mr.Clark on Saturday evening to telephone Mr. Goodale and ask him tocome up on Sunday. Mr. Goodale gotup to the fire about 10 o'clock Sundaymorning but I happoned to bo awayat the other end of the burning partand did not meet him till three In theafternoon.

"It was evident then that more menwere required. After talking the matter over, Mr, Goodale at once consented to send George Watt, with as manymen as ho could got hold of. I askedfor not less than 100 men. Mr. Prattarrived at the fire about five o'clock onMonday morning with a gang of 210

men. We started them at once toclear a space 30 feet wide right aroundthe fires. By three In the afternoonMonday, the fires were completely

"Eighty men from the Walpahu plan-

tation arrived about 8 o'clock Mondaymorning and started on the Walpahuside clearing a track along the fire line.We did not meet them until about 2

o'clock In the r, m."Seventeen men from the Pearl City

Fruit Co. arrived on Bundafc nightabout 7 o'clock to patrol and to dowhat they could until the men fromWalalua arrived Monday morning, Mr.Knllogg's men have also been on duty,night and day, nlso Mr. Clark's andMr. Eainos' men.

"Mrt Watt Is back this morning(Tuesday) with a small gang of men todo patrol work along the trolls. ThoroIs not the least fear of the fires cross

Our object, frank!). i

to sell you a

StetsonHat

Became wc are anxiousto furnish its successor,unit the next, and thenext. We know that towear a Stetson is toprove it.

We !. the StetsonSoft and Drby HaU Inall the lalMt styles.

M. flciNERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

BEAVER LUNCH K00M,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & O

II. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

First-Cla- ss Lunches served wltk tea.coffee, soda rfater, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Jan. 4 Mongolia San Francisco

11 Mlowera Colonies13 Nebraskan San Francisco14 Aorangl Victoria, B. C17 China San Francisco17 Sonoma Colonics18 Sierra San Francisco27 Korea Yokohama27 Alameda 'an Francisco

Feb. 3 Nevadan San Francisco3 Coptic Yokohama

4 Manchuria San Francisco7 Ventura Colonies8 Sonoma San Francisco8 Moana Colonies9 Doric San Francisco11 Mlowera. Victoria, B. C14 Siberia Yokohama17 Alameda San Francisco

21 Korea San Francisco24 Nebraskan San Francisco24 Mongolia Yokohama28 Sierra Colonies

Mar.l Ventura San Francisco4 Coptic San Francisco8 Aorangl Colonies

10 Alameda San Francisco10 China Yokohama11 Moatu Victoria, B. C,15 Siberia San Francisco17 Nevadan San Francisco21 Sonoma Colonies21 Manchuria Yokohama22 Sierra San Francldco25 Mongolia San Francisco31 Alameda San Francisco

STEAMERE TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

Jan. 4 Mongolia Yokohama7 Doric San Francisco

11 Alameda Sap. Francisco11 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.14 Aorangl Colonies17 China Yokohama17 Sonoma San Franclsoo18 Sierra Colonies21 Nebraskan ISan Francisco27 Korea ban Francisco

Feb, 1 Alameda San Francisco3 Coptic San Francisco

4 Manchuria Yokohama7 Ventura San Francisco8 Sonoma Colonies8 Moana...... Victoria, B. C.0 Doric Yokohama11 Nevadan I San Francisco

11 Mlowera Colonies14 Siberia San Francisco21 Korea Yokohama22 Alameda San Francisco24 Mongolia San Francisco28 Sierra San Francisco

Mar. 1 Ventura Colonies4 Nebraskan ISan Francisco4 Coptic Yokohama8 Aorangl Victoria, B. C,

10 China San Francisco11 Moana Colonies15 Alameda San Francisco15 Siberia Yokohama21 Sonoma San Francisco21 Manchuria San Francisco22 Sierra Colonies25 Nevadan ISan Francisco25 Mongolia Yokohama

Calling at Manila.IDate of Departure from Kahulul.U. S. A. Transports will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports it Irregular intervals,

Ing If a guard Is kept and I will seethat that Is done.

'I got your telephone message ln- -

Btructinc me to stay until the nreswere entirely out.

"Wo had a slight shower last nightwhich will help us out a little. I willlet you know what Is happening everyopportunity I have.

"Very truly yours,"DAVID HAUGIIS.".

Hosmor also received a wireless fromGeorgo McDpugall stating that theSouth Kona tires were under controland were being watched. As a resultof tho experiences with tho fires whichare now being watched, the Board ofAgriculture and Forestry Is considerlug offering to the legislature a law toprovide punlshmont for the starting ofbrush fires without propor precautionsto prevent tholr spreading.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

"KIM 01' HOTTMIII HliHHJTBDDWEISER

Budweidcr hold the world's record tor output at Well M forQuality. It It the universal beverafrc serrtd in every part ifthe habitable globe.

"Not HOW OlK&Jiip13l tit How Gootl!'is the motto. This brew commands the highest price, btaauisof its choice flavor and absolute purity; the use ot the belt mate-rials and full maturity before placing on the market, i

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.WHOLESALE AGENTS

COOL AS ACUCUMBER

AT that Is necessary Is an electric

fan attached to your Incandescent

JtKjit )ihe.

Wo will provide the eleeUlo Sm it

you wish.

prices.

!oPn Ifri10 UUll I

It Is the nearly perfecttypewriter In the world.

In detailrpeod, Una

toNo. 5 Is

Improvementstlu- - old modols.

Worth double Its to thelii.'ii ilm theii i.d li"

Hawaiian Oo.YOUNG BUILDING STORE

Ladles' Kimonos JO. SO

Children's Kimonos ,1

Kimonos(In all colors) per 40c

Cushion Covers of A Linen Cotton Handkerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladies, Japanese Screens and latest styles eSVases at very low

LIU

28 32 Hotel St Robinson Block.

THAN

JLVttfL

CHOICE) GOODS

Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri RiverChicago.

Tliree JFcxeat Trains DallySOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves Francisco atDally. Train In World. Electric Lighted Through-out. Double Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BullaSmoking Library Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte.days to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves at p. n.Through Pullman Palace Tourist Sleeping to Chicago. Dlnlnjj

Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves FrancPco at a. m. Dally.

Tourist Sleepers.CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS 1

Wednesdays, Thursdays Fridays. of everything.

R. R. RITCHIE, O. A. P.or S P Company's Agent 617 Market St. (Pafaco Hotel) Franclsc.

THE

Plumber1C5 S. StreetTelephone 61

KONO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

General house work, Cook, Sailorwork,

PHONE BLUE 2181,

Corner Emma Beretania Streets,

223-2- 27

Kins Street

The Densmore

every moansand least fatl-K- u

the operator, the Dons-li.o- re

made over

pricewants

work.

KTOTVrs

SilkSilk

Silk Short 3.25Japanese yardSilk with rms, Silk and

and

3 IYSand over The Only

VIA

NORTHWESTERNSan 9:00 am.

The most Luxurious the

and Less than

San Francisco 6:00 Dailyand

Cars. FreeSan 7:30

Standard andPERSONALLY

and

li,San

King

Main

aniday etc.

anu'

most

thatwork

Great

best workmost

2.75

SilksCoat

and

Car. thre

Cars

The best

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of LondOB.Phoenix Assurance Company of Londoa.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurano

Company,Phenlx Insurance Company of Broott

lyn.Fourth Floor, Btangenwald Building.

THE B, F. DILLINGHAM CO,, LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.

COHHDSOMWHHMUCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, cor, Allen and Fort BC4 '

Manufacturer of Soda Water, Ohf 't

e r Ale, Sarsaparllla, Hoot 'Beer, Oreai..Soda, Strawberry, Eto. Etc

'

ljijil!!ii)iininiiipipil! mm

WSBB SAWAOAJf MPA.h, WMtfflMftAT. HAIKU tt, MM

DAILY AND

IteAHihhl every tllMHMn (except Sunday) t- - the llawaMfin Star Newpaper Attestation, Limited.

RATIIS.Xctal, per , ........... .$ 8.00Bertlpi, " ia.00

Payable In advance.

fRXNK L. HOOOS MANAQHR

.f

;:

: Investigationsm otMt

tion, at the hearingor even knowledge of what was being adduced in the way of testimonyagaiiut hint, is enough to make the average American rub his eyes andread again. Thnt a committee of a supposed American legislatureshould calmly sit in secret, hearing the gravest reflections cast uponpublic officials Or employes, by witnesses "sweated" in the very pres-

ence of that committee, should keep the testimony carefully from theears of even the parties accused, should allow the accused no opportun-ity to confront their accusers or to make a statement of their own. andsliould then write an official, carefully worded report full of the mostsevere and suggestive this is almost unbelievable. Yetit has just happened in Honolulu. The infamy of the proceeding is like-

ly to attach to those responsible for it longer than the charges thatresulted against those who were thus It docs not mat-

ter if all that this committee has said be proved true. The manner ofconducting the inquiry would still remain a gross outrage on justiceand fairness.

Not all persons unfamiliar with the rules of evidence or the effect oftestimony perhaps appreciate without considerable thought, the vitalnecessity in fairness that a person accused or under shouldhear what is' testified to against him. The case of the educational de-

partment just held here furnishes as clear a concrete ex-

ample as all history could supply: A certain laborer was confrontedwith a book in this bull-dozi- committee with a list on 'hich his nameappears as the payee of a warrant for (say) $150, and was sternly asked"How much did you get on this job? The entry $150 was concealedfrom him. The man truthfully replied that he got $50. A clear case ofgraft, concluded the committee. The facts as claimed arc that the manhad a contract for the job with associates and got $50 himself and paid$100 to those whom he employed as assistants on the contract. Thewitness since being before the committee, has seen the meaning of hisperfectly, technically correct reply that he got $50 and hastened tomake an affidavit to the facts. Can injustice go farther than to base awritten official report upon testimony taken in this way? Is any argu-ment needed to convince any fair-mind- man that the persons mostinterested had a right to be present, to hear this witness' testimony andto put the question that might have cleared up what is claimed to bean outrageous The proposition that persons on thedefense in such a matter had a right to question the witness with a viewto bringing out their explanation of the incident does not need stat-

ing at all.0

I The Visit To The YVy

Settlement yvM:::W::rX:X"X":MXW'

Management

SBMKWBUKLY.

SUBSCRIPTIONannum...,....,,,,....

WEDNESDAY..

Secret

representation

condemnation,

"investigated."

investigation

investigation

misunderstanding?

MARCH , 1905

I lie tRtcmcnt that an accusedQfllcMl hal been invcittgntcd by atribunal, committee or agency ofany sort, in an American com-

munity, and denied either admis- -

ston to the scene of the investiga

In calmly reviewing last Sun-

day's proceedings at the LepeiSettlement on the Island of Molo- -

kai on the occasion of the visit ofthe members of the Legislature,with a number of friends of the un

The cable dispatches announcethat as a result of the internalquarrel among the officers of theEquitable Life Assurance Society,the company is to be mutualizcd,that is, the policy-holder- 's are to be

fortunates there, one is forced toquote the classic proverb: "Whom the gods would destroy, they firstmake mad." Of the four hundred and odd persons who went over onthe steamer Kinait 'there was not one actuated by any feeling but thatof sympathy, kindness and in many cases, deep affection, for the per-

sons who for sonic inscrutable reason of Providence have been so sorelystricken. The desire to hold personal communication with one's kind-

red who are in distress is a natural one, one that does credit to the humanrace and it is just in that particular that the persons responsible for lastSunday's proceeding arc bringing misery for their friends and heart-breakin- gs

for the relatives of the lepers.That there was to be no mixing of the clean and the unclean at the

Settlement was announced, and the Board of Health's regulation uponwhich passes were granted,, was, that only through the bars of the cor-

ral could persons tajk to their friends and relatives. And what happen-ed? When the members of the Legislature arrived the Board of Healthwas simply ignored. Such people as got ashore mixed freely with theirleprous friends and relatives, kissed and embraced and among those sooffending were sonic of the very men whose solemn duty to the publiclay in the repression of their personal feelings at that time.

That the members of the Legislature, and particularly those who hap-

pen to be members of the Health Committee, were responsible for thisthere can be no manner of doubt. President Pinkham of the Board ofHealth was there, ,)U,t,, be was simply over-ridde- n, and can in no sensebe blamed for the outrage which may be the cause of a further spreadof the ghastly disCascj It is up to the Legislature.

And what will be 'the result if this sort of thing is going to be con .

tinned, Do the people of those islands imagine for a moment that thoFederal authorities will tolerate such proceedings? Do they think thatthe people of the United States will permit themselves to be exposed tothe most terrible of plagues and make no effort to protect themselves?Sentiment is all very well in its place, but cannot the members of theLegislature see that in countenancing such conduct, and even in shar-ing in it, their fatuousness will lead inevitably to the taking over of theSettlement by the United States altogether?

When that is done the segregation of the lepers will be complete. Apatient who is sent to Molokai will be lost to his or her friends for ever,just as surely as though the clods were heard falling on the coffin. Themen in the Legislature have a duty to perform to the people who placedthem where they are', and if in a sordid vote catching spirit they seek todelude the jicople of Hawaii with any ideas regarding lep-

er segregation which 'they must know to be false, they will be untrue totheir oaths as men and to thpir race as Hawaiians.

I Policy HoldersAnd

-

given a voice in the election of of-

ficers. Under the plan agreed on, the policy-holde- rs arc to elect sevenof the directors and the stockholders six.

This sounds well, and to those who do not know the actual workingsof such matters, it ,would sccin that the set of officials headed by Presi-dent Alexander who liave been fighting the officers headed by Vice-Preside- nt

James Ha?:en IIy.le who own the stock, were actuated byliberal views and a desire, that the policy-holder- s, who provide the fundsshould share in the management of the concern,

To those wlp know the workings of such matters, however, it willhave no such appearance. Without reflecting on the integrity of Presi-dent Alexander and his associates, the probabilities arc that tho newmove is simply undertaken on his part as a means of giving him control

sanipure

Infants' andInvalids' HilkOr ArtificialHother's ililk

Is a food scientifically prepared, bya patented process, from the purestcow's milk, obtained from modeldairies, directly under the most care-ful supervision of veterinarians. Itcontains all the fats and strengthen-ing properties of a healthy mother'smilk.

The differen in casein (cheese)between cow's milk and human milkIn removed and a proportionate quan-tity of pure Milk Sugar added.

It is absolutely pure and is manu-factured under the most cleanly andsanitary conditions. It is germlessand perfectly sterilized and representsthe most natural and healthiest foodfor infants.

Ready for u by the simple addi-tion of the necessary quantity of wa-ter.

Ask YourPhysicianAbout It

25 Cents Per 1 in

B I ft!

Fort Street

of the company Instead of leaving the' control in the hands of Hyde. The ln- -'

ternal troubles in tho Equitable havegiven the public some idea of the im-

mense power that can be wielded bythe man or men who control a big In-

surance company. The $100,000 of stockin the Equitable, which by Its charter islimited to seven per cent dividends, wasworth, as was shown by the actual offermade for it, several million dollars. Itwas worth it because the control ofthat stock gave the control of the morethan a hundred mlllons of assets of thecompany. A man or men who can con-trol such colossal assets, assets whichare comparable only to national debts,and war budgets In their extent, 13 orare, pretty important. They can figurevery prominently in financial undertak-ings. No wonder the $100,000 of thecapital stock of the Equitable proved abone of contention. But as there aremore ways than one of doing iposttMngs, so thure nre more ways than byowning stock, of controlling nn insur-ance company. President Alexanderand his associates seem to have decid-ed to take another way.

In mutual life insurance companies,which comprises all of the largest ex-cept the Equitable, and nearly all theImportant ones, t,he policy holders are,In theory, the controlling factor. Tho- -

directors and olllcers are elected bytheir votes. But the voting is practi-cally all done by proxy, and there iswhore the actual control by the menwho build up the' company, or got intothe management of it after It Is builtup, come In. The policy-holde- rs of any

, Insurance company are scattered allover the world. No one of them, sim-ply as u policy holder, has any interestin the company except that It shall bowell managed. The Interest even oflargo policy holders, as compared withthe total volume of business transactedor assets accumulated, is infinitesimal.The policy holders do not know eachother. Hence there Is no community ofInterest. A policy holder solicited forhis proxy to be used at the annualmeetings of the company, will naturallygive It to those in control of the com-pany, because he would not have goneInto the company Jf ho had not beensatisfied with the management of It andbeing In he naturally wants to continuethat management. Besides, no one else,

' hut those In control of the companyknow who nil the policy holders are.Tho natural result is that no ono whoknows who the policy holders ure, 13

nllowod to solicit proxies except theman or set of men In actual control.And no one else Is In a position to getmany In any event. It happens there-fore that In practical working somo onoman In the management holds most oftho proxies, nnd elects the men yearafter year who nre Jn the management.

This is probably President Alexan-der's scheme. As president of the com-pany he will be the man who will con-trol tho proxies. Ho will elect the sev-en directors of the company to whichtho polloy holders wU be entitled.Through that menus o will control thecompany, nnd tho value of tho stock Isliable to take1 a tumble. Undoubtedly,ItAlifairnit 41. a n.nr 1 ,,,, 1 1 1 , .

UVUI, IMC JlWt UW nun utruji uurctiu

Classified Ads Id Star.WhiiUhI

n In the Oi'tlral professionpvfi imtf 1ml ottlce Dox M.

Found

A bay hom Mendaj- - ftfitweft. Own-er can have same ly ohIIIhk at thisoilice property ami i'1mk

To Let

A eoltage suitable for a couple with-

out ehlldren, on Fort street, In rea'rot the New Bra. Rent reasonable, In-

quire at the New Bra or an premises.

For 1cntHouse Klnau street near Alapal. Ap-

ply F. 13. Damon, Judd building.

Foi Halo

Building lot corner King and Kerne-hamc- ha

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

VB CAHIIY A FULL LINE OFUanllas, Clear Ilaanas and Porto

Hlu Crooks, alsoEL MEIUTO, King of Be. Cigars.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Ewa Corner King and Bethel Street.

A FETY IN INVESTMENTSIs Our First Consideration

"We obtain for our stockholders thehighest rate of Interest consistent withubsolute security.

All our contracts are Guaranteed.

P1KENIX SAYINGS, BUILDINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guarantee Capital 200,000

Paid in Capital 1,500,000

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

Our Department

For Engraving, Printing and Emboss-

ing, should not be overlooked when

in need of Stationery or cards of

"The Right Kind."

YOU cannot afford to economize on

these Items; for you are Judged b

the kind you use.

Cards from your plate $1.25 per hundred

II. F. Wichman & Coii

LllilTKU

JEWELLERSFORT STREET

on by the contending factions as a partof a more far reaching agreementwhich provides Just how the contendingInterests are to be balanced and theproxies voted.

"An Investigation of the school de-

partment, to be carried on by Mr. A. F.Judd, assures a square deal all around."

Says the Advertiser, and doubtlessthe Advertiser Is right, but how asquare deal can be all around is themystery of the matter. The Star.

"Haven't you learned how to squarethe circle?" The Advertiser.

Well, no, not exactly. Have ou?

"There was a little girl and she hada little curl,

Right In the middle of her forehead.When she was goodShe was very very good,And when she was bad she was

horrid."This little girl of this old St. Nicholas

rhyme has suddenly come forward Inthe Department of Public InstructionInvestigation. It is no longer possibleto say that the legislative committeehas secured no testimony from teach-ers against the superintendent, for ithas been clearly shown that he stop-ped the spanking of this bad little girl,at a time when she had been horridfor a long period.

It is clear that this Is a gross inter-ference with the duties, rights, and pri-vileges of a teacher. The only thingto bo done Is to amend tho chargesagainst the superintendent by strikingout the charge that he has been In-

different to the work of the teachersand Inserting a charge that he Inter-fered too much. What Is to becomeof our schools If a teacher may notmake proper use of a motherly knee,across which to spread bad little girlsfor purposes of needed correction? Thoteacher's complaint Is well groundednnd ought to count. Let the spankinggo on regardless.

Chester Anthony Doyle Is going tochange his name to Chester "Almost"Doyle, He almost went to Japan tobring back ono prisoner, then he almostwent to England to bring back nnother,Yesterday he almost went to Kauai towork on the term of court there. Howill almost get to Heaven some day.

Want nds In the Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

Mr ." Lj. ," "'.M'.Wm&.'.L-';- . Vr, V - hA ajyjj'h

To ThosQ Soaking

A LnwbPrioud

MACHINE

Pile Hainan!SOLE

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's lackenttblne. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

OUEEN 8TREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHO ES.'.LE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE J ND TuOCK. SAND.

LORD & BELSER,

General Contractor and Teaming.Bridges, Steel and Concrete, and SewerWork. Guarantee first-cla- ss work atlow prices.

Also Crushed Rock, Black and WhiteSand, Soil or Filling Material at lowestrates.

Office and yards, South and Kawaia-ha- o

Street, Telephone Main 198.

EUROPEAN BARBER SHOP928 Fort, between King and Merchant.

FIRST CLASS SHOPWITH THREE BARBERS

0 13 013. Sundoys

LIQUOR

MERCHANT AND ALAKEA

Cream

Dr AUTOMATIC MM.in 1 1) 4vanMfts RMi amH.

Mm found In nm mt Mm inrirtd machine, and altHeu.without MHtw sf the ImprevwnMurecent tnVMitifttts whlah are enty ebottled in our "latest" AUTOMATIC, ItIs by far the beet and meet deslrabW.low-pric- me eh I nc thnt oan be obtain i

ed.

NBBDLB shortest In use straightcannot be set wrong.

ATTACHMBNTS best In use relfadjusting as far. as possible no screwdriver required.

SAFE the most delicate use It witease and safety.

ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN

If the easiest and lightest runningSewing Mnehlne 1b not tho one ybushould seleot above all others.

A seasonable present at any time ofthe year.

'WILCOX & GIBBS New Automat

Sewing Machine. ,

A fresh supply Just received, includsIng the New

CijiiAGENTS

W itiiCommlflfllon Merchants,Sugar Factors.

GENTS FOR ' t

The Ewa Plu catlr Company,Tile Walalua Agricultural Co., Lt.The K hala Sugar "ompany.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, Ho.'"he Standard Oil Company.The George F. --.lake Steam Pump.Weston's CentrifugalsThe New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetm Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, O nn.The Alliar.ce Af urance Company ol

London.

The Pacific Hotel,zi8a Union Street.

Rooms, first-clas- s, Meals 35c,or Board $4.00 per Week andMeal Tickets $4.50.

Best Meal In Town

COME AND TRY IT.

THE UAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

DEALERS.

STREETS. TEL. MAIN 492.

Fresh BottledBock Beer

$2.00 PER DOZEN QUARTS.

Good 1 Things

Sunnyside Condensed flilkEvery Tin Guaranteed

Pioneer

Lti

Kich andPuro

Nirvana Ceylon Tea

Sold By AXl Grocers

Theo. H. Davies & Co..jLiJviiir

L.EflBROIDERIES

Newest Sprhig DesignsAre Hero In Profusion

The oolloclion is dainty nhtl IimkIsoiiic as tluy makers !iaVeet,boon able to devise and fcmbraces all the new stflos riml tigii8,Intituling lace cITcels, open effects and bllnll effects; . .:' The circular embroidery or bertha effopt is the very latctnovelty. We arc showing them in differialt stylos", ' '

FLOWERED ORGANDIES ;c,i;ip;;ijipV,'and dainty, in delicate Floral dcjsjgijQust right tOratlcinoon or evening gowns. Our price is 33te,,ard. Thcy-ar- c

ejiual.to.any 50c. quality. v

SOLID COLOR ORGANDIES.Pretty shade of light blue and Pink , v'rjr--i 150.

-- yard..v HAIR-HN- E .DIMITIES

in&qjid colors, perfect shades, light-blu- e, maize, pink, cardinaland lavender 15c. yard.

SILK MERCERIZED MULLin delicate evening shades very stylish ,35c. a yard.New Rcady-to-We- ar Veils, navy brown cream and black at 75cNew Stylish Wash Ncck-wca- r, very latest,. ..... .25c. and 35c.

LI. S.1CHS' DRY GOODS

Tbree TTari-p- s

The Pali. Tantalus' March

March 13. ... March 16. March 18.March 20. March 23. " March 25;March 27. March 30. , April 2.AH Coaches leave dawn-tpw- n hotels and Promotion Committee rooms at

9:30 a. m.' Tickets at Hotel Offices, Trent & Co., or

.IMMENSE CALENDAR OP BUSINESS FOR THE APRIX, TERM OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT COURT CRIMINAL. CALENDAR IS LONGEST ON

RECORD AND CONTAINS NAMES OF OVER A RUNDRED DEFENDANTS AWAITING TRIAL.

Owing to the Jones case having caus-

ed the crlmmarcalendaf 'of the' FirstCircuit to b'e badly congested, the threecircuit Judges will all probably hearcriminal cases during a part of theterm beginning with the first of nextmonth. ' Judge De Bolt will be the pre-siding Judge, taking charge of theGrand Jury and calling the calendar,but he will probably assign criminalcases to both Robinson and Lindsay.

v.. ,

Attorney A. F. Judd's Investigation,as the personal jepresentatlve of thejgovcrnor, of the Department of PublicInstruction began today. It was call-

ed for 1:30 at the Bungalow, as a publicinvestigation and will continue until.there has been a complete Inquiry intoall the various charges and rumors ofcharges which have become knownduring the past few days. Judd thismorning had conferences with DeputyAttorney General Prosser and with J.J. Dunne, counsel for members of thedepartment, and a method of procedurewas agreed upon. The Investigation isIn the same chamber as the legislativejoint committee Is meeting In, In se-

cret, morning after morning, a,nd carry-ing on a somewhat farcial fishing forevidence.

"I shall do all the examining of wit-ness myself," said Judd, after he hadconferred with the two attorneys inter-ested. "It has been agreed that If I donot cover the ground, or if there arequestions which either Mr. Dunne orMr. Prosser wish to suggest, they maywrite the questions and pass them toane. I as not acting in' the capacity ofa court and have not the powers of acourt, nor shall I attempt to conform,as a court would, to the legal rules of

' evidence. If there Is hearsay testimonyit will bo heard and considered for whufIt may be worth. The Investigation will

LARGEST CARGO VET SHIPPED

The 8. S. EntenrUe sailing at 4 p.in. today for San Francisco via Hllo,will take 1700 tons of roflned sugarHonolulu Plantation. This Is aboutthe largest oargo that been shippedthis season by the plantation, The

. sugur In Into cars at theplantation and taken to the steamer

ft:

CO. LID.,

Seeing Honolulu By Coach

Hawaii Promotion Committee

HUNDREDFOR EACH JUDGE

JUDD ISIN

Utah Anxious

Hawaiian

Cor. Fort andBeretania" 'Sts.

Bach. WeekDrive. Moanalua.

9. March 11.

1

CASES

The criminal calendar is the largeston record already, with more cases 'tocome up from the District courts,There are 102 cases now on the calendar, which Is In course of preparationby P. D. Kellett, clerk of De Bolt'scourt. This Is considerably more thanthere haB been for years. There are also 158 civil Jury cases to be tried and91 jury-waive- d, making a calendar of349 cases, or over a hundred cases toeach judge.

SESSIONbe a complete one and will cover allthe charges and rumors of charges thatare current, but I do not want the matter to be strung out to any greaterlength than is necessary.

"Superintendent Atkinson will be thefirst witness to appear and make astatement,. according to my plan of pro

He and Miss Davison and Dr.Rodgers, all of whom are mentioned Inthe which has been referred tome, will be given the opportunity tomake all the statements they desire,As for the details and plan of progressof the Inquiry, they will develop as weproceed."

Judd has nelthor the power to summon witnesses nor the power to adminlster oaths in his capacity as lnvestlgator. It Is not thought, however, thatthere will be any difficulty In gettingwhatever witnesses are desired. Thetranscript of the testimony taken bythe House Committee on Public Accounts, may or may not be used In theInvestigation. It is at present In thehands of Deputy Attprney GeneralProsser.

The legislative Joint committee heldanother session this morning. Miss'Mary Gunn, principal of PohukalnaSchool, and James N. Taggard, prlnclpal of Kallhl-waen- a School, were thewitnesses. Their testimony was slmllar to that of others who have beenexamined.

To Eat

Refined Sugar

FROM OAIIU.

ut the wharf and directly aboardEvidently refined product from

theso islands Is well liked on mainland for ngents of the plantationoro unable to fill u(J of their orders. Anorder for COO tons of the refined sugarwas rocolved from Utah dealers thismonth but tho agents were unable to

HONOLULU PLANTATION UNABLE TO FILL AN ORDER FOR SUGAR

FROM UTAH DEALERS UNABLE TO FILL ALL OF THE ORDERS

FOR LOCAL-PRODUC- T ENTERPRISE WILL TAKE PROBABLY

from

has

loaded the

cedure.

matter

loadedthe

thethe

Ill THE SITE(Continued from pafe one.

7. heltift nti net to rewulnte the conduct unit trlnl of criminal rim,

Conelderatlnn of the veto eel forI o'clock. A few minute laltr titHome Informal the Senate that It hurtMuatalned the veto.

Secretary Atklnmn by meaaage Inforittetl the Senate that the Rxecuttmofllre did tutt tHteeeea eoplM of cwtnlttbill before Congress at Its lateseMion. ,

The Secretary announced by letterthat the Governor had signed Act 8,

relating to service of summons, andAct 9, to promote tie display of the 1

United States line. .The House by letter stated its failure

'to concur In the amendments of theconference committee on House bill 43.

COURT STENOGRAPHERS.Achl presented separate petitions

from the three judges of the First Cir-cuit Court and from certain membersof the bar, praying that the salaries ofofficial reporters In that court be appropriated at not lees than $100 amonth. Referred to Judiciary commit-tee.

President Isenberg announced thatafter today, under the rules, petitionswould only be received on Mondays.

COMMITTEE REPORTS.Achl presented - majority report of

the Judiciary committee on Senate bill88, providing for pensions to policemen.It stated that the bill was a copy ofa California statute, and that "In practice it was found a very good law Inthe state of California." Some verbalamendments were offered to the bill.

TO DETERMINE

CITIZENSHIP

William G. Kwal Fong who waschallenged us a Jurors In Judge Rob-inson's court yesterday on the trial ofthe Japanese charged with murder onRiver street last May, on the groundthnt his father had failed to completeh's naturalization under the monarchy,vlll probably bring proceedings to de-

termine his American citizenship. Ameeting will be called tomorrow ofmembers of the organization pf Na-turalized and Hawaiian born Chinese,at which the matter will be broughtup and the matter of these proceedingsdetermined.

ELECTED

OFFICERSANNUAL MEETING OF INTER-ISLAN- D

STOCKHOLDERS HELD THISMORNING OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The annual meeting of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company washeld this morning at the office of thiscompany. The following officers wereelected: President,. J. A. 'Kennedy;

James L. McLean;treasurer, N. E. Gedge; secretary, C.II. Clapp; auditor, A. W. T. Bottomley;directors, James A. Kennedy; A. S.Wilcox, C. M. Cooke, W. O. Smith, G.N. Wilcox, A. Dreier nnd J. M. Dow-set- t.

A verbal report from the committeeon appraisement and having In chargethe matter of the consolidation of theInterests of the Inter-Islan- d with theWilder Company was made concerningthe progress accomplished. Inasmuchns there was considerable stock notrepresented It was decided to adjournuntil next Wednesday In order that thestock could be represented.

A meeting of the board of directors ofthe Wilder S. S. Company was heldyesterday. It was said this meetingconsidered the matter of the proposedconsolidation with the Inter-lslan- d

Company.

POSTMASTER AT KOLOA.

R. E. Russel has been appointed PostMaster at Koloa. Mr. Russel has hadconsiderable experience In Post Ofllcework In Honolulu and the people ofKoloa are coi.gratulatlng themselveson obtaining hU services as postmaster.

fill the order. The cargo by the Enterprlse will help materially to fill theother orders but until the vessel ar-rives at San Francisco. It Is likely thatthere will be considerable difficulty Inmeeting tho various orders.

The experiment of the HonoluluPlantation company lias proved a suc-cess thus far. When the Sugar FactorsCompany begins to refine part of theirproduct at the refinery purchased InCalifornia, it is likely that increasedprofits will come to the holders of su-

gar stock. In refining their sugar onthe coast the factors will have one ad-vantage over the Honolulu plantationpeople and this Is In tho munnor ofshipment of cunro. No refined sugar Issent away In galling vessels, onlysteamers beln.-- Msed to trunport thestuff. By sending tho raw productto San Francisco In sailing onift, thefactors can get the stuff to the main-land nt probably n lower rate thandoes the Honolulu Plantation.

The Enterprise goes to Hllo fromHonolulu to load some banauus fromHawaii shipper?. Mall Is being sentby the Enterprise as she is certain toreach San FrancUco nhoad of any reg-ular mall boat. The S, S. Manchuria Istho next regular mall steamer schedul-ed to depart from Honolulu for SanFranolsco. She has not sailed fromYokohnma for Honolulu so will be fullyeight days Inter than the Enterprise,leaving the Islands for the mainland.

Want nds in the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three linos three times for 35cents,

IN THE HOUSE

(Continued from page otic.

"1 tw-- to tntr the UeHn Invil,-e- d

In your enquiry are uh thnt ke

and direction of th" Hn.inl ofHealth are neceaaary before their

can reply." wrote Plnkham. ' Ameeting of the Hoard of Health will beheld at 1 p. m. thin Unit day of March."

Then arote Mahelona In his wrothwho moved thnt tl letter It aent ba kto the l'wwldent of the Hoard of llealt'.i.He accuaefl the President ami theBoard of attempting to check the HoueeIn Its investigation? of the-- lepronycurse. j

Femandee followed in a almllarstrain and Coelho even outdid himselfIn his denunciation of Plnkham. Hesaid, with iwrfeot truth, that Plnkha.nhad done all in his power to preventthe members of the Legislature andthe frlende of the patients from visit-ing the" Settlement on Sunday last andin n perfect torrent of vowels he d- -i

nounced Plnkham as an enemy of tinpeople. I

I

Cox concurred in criticism of theBoard of Health generally and of Pink-- '

,

ham In particular. II

How long the debate would have, goneon there can be no telling, but Pallmoved the previous question and theHouse voted to return tho letter toPlnkham. I

Land Commissioner Pratt reportedthat the Koalakeho-Honuaul- a home-steads had not been opened because Itwould cost about $25,000 to put a roadinto the property which would bringthe cost of opening the lands to $11 anacre. There is no record of nny nppll- -'

cation for any portion of the land.The House was notified that the Gov-

ernor had signed the net to provide fcrthe return of summons to and the trialof causes at terms of court ponding Im-mediately after 20 days after service,and also the act to promote the displayof the United States Hag.

Mahelona Introduced a resolution fornn appropriation of $2,200 for a concreteculvert over the Knhnulkl stream.

There was a long debate 6n the thirdresiding of Andrada's bill relating toAttachments, which has already beendescribed In the Star.

Andrnde fought hard for his measurebut no vote had been renched when theHouse took its recess for lunch.

A new conference committee consist-ing of Harris, Lewis and Pall was ap-pointed on Ajiett's labor bill fixingminimum wage for laborers. This wasthe bill which the Senate nmended nndon which the House disagreed.

THOUSANDS OF TONS

nr oiipftn nm immur I1H u

OVER 12,000 TONS STORED IN THERAILWAY WHARF WAREHOUSESLONG PASSAGE CAUSES DELAY.

The largest amount of sugar awaitingshipment In years from this port Is nowstored In the warehouses of the Rail-way wharf. Between 12,000 and 13,000

tons nre stored at the various housesand there is no vessel to relieve theglut. One cause for the sugar pilingup so fast has been the manner Inwhich the sailing craft have beenreaching port. At the opening of thesugar season, a number of salting ves-sels made port and got away for themainland either to San Francisco orDelaware Breakwater at a much earl-ier time than usual, but now there Isa slack period in the arrival of sailingcraft and the sugar Is In consequence,accumulating.

If tho ship Tlllie E. Starbuck werenot making such n long passage fromNewcastle to this port the stock of su-gar could be materially reduced. Thevessel one of the flyers of the sugarfleet, is now out C2 days from New-- icastle with a cargo of coal for thisport. Under ordinary circumstancesshe would have been nt this port, dis-charged her coal nnd be under wny forSan Francisco-wit- h 3,200 tons of sugar.The ship Is to make the San Fran-cisco trip nnd then to load again on herreturn, for Delnware Breakwater. Thebark George Curtis was sent to New-castle after a load of coal and by herbeing taken off the Coastwise run, theshippers by that line have been de-prived of nnother vessel. "The Curtisis now out only 25 dnys;'from New-castle nnd is not likely to arrlvo horofor nt least three weeks.

The S. S. Oregoninn Is to sail fromPugot Sound ports for Honolulu tholatter part of the month nad she willtake n good sized quantity of the sugarns will the S. S. Nebraskan which willleave San Francisco for Honolulu thismonth.

At the prpsent time tho only vesseloutside of the S. S. Enterprise to loadsugar at this port is the "bark St.Kathorlne. . She will not got throughputting out her enrgo of goneral freightfrom the coast, for a couple of days.

The schooner Aloha tows over toKaanapall this afternoon where shewill load a full cargo of sugar for SanFrancisco from Pioneer Plantation.

The bark Fooling Suoy ought toleove Hllo today for Phil idelphla witha cargo of 1,800 tons of cigar.

Reports today from Mm awell, Kauaiare to the effect that the 'jark Emily F,Whltnoy hod 19.5S0 bags of sugar onboard yesterday and would probablyget away for San Francisco tho latterpart of this weok If the weathor bogood.

The supply of sugar at the MakooSugar Company has bean materially cutdown there being, now, only about 12,-7-

sacks of sugar on hand.

SHERIDAN BRINGING COAL.. The trnnsort Sheridan is due horeApril In from Mnnlla nnd Nagasakiwith a cargo of Japanese coal for thedepot quartermaster. The transportDlx was to have left 5,000 tons here lastmonth but she got rush orders to hurryto San FrniiQlsco after putting outabout a thousand tons,

fDAfLY STOCK REPORT

m

IW 70 Honnkn.i. tk'2. n M Hud12:1. on Bo,ird fi Klhn, til 7..

hri, $11.;?,.Hrewer A Co $

Hwa Plan. Co M.TK

Haw. ANT. Co M.fQHaw, CMHaw, Mumr Oa. M.MHenomu Sugar CoHonokaa SMaHr Oo II. MHaiku uar Oo lie M)

Kahuku 11an. Oo v It. ISO 84.90Klhel Han. Co. 11. 0 U. 90Klpahulu Sugar Co. M.eOKoloa. Sugar Co . . 180.00Mclryde Sugar Oo 8.76 9.WOahu Hugar Co Its. 60 187.80Onomea. Sugar Co 16.00Ookala Sugar Co 8.00Oiaa Sugar Co COO C.S0

Olowalu Co m.WPacific Sugar Mill 360.00Paia Plan. Co 160.00Pepeekeo Sugar Co 170.00Pioneer Mill Co 100.00 106.00Walalua Agr. Co 74.00Wilder S. S .Co 1K.00 135.00Inter-Islan- d S. NY Co.... 116.00Haw. Electric Co 160.00 100. MHon. It. T., com 06.00Mutual Telephone Co 9.78Oahu Railway 74.00Haw. Govt. Be 100.00Haw. Com. 5s 100.00Ewa. Plan. Gs : 100.00Haiku Sugar Co. Cs 102.00'Haw. Sugar Cs 101. Q0

Hon. R. T. Gs 104.00Kahuku Plan. Cs 100.00Oahu Rallwoy 65 102.50Oahu Sugar Cs 100.00Oiaa Sugar Co. Cs 9S.O0

Paia Plan. Co. Gs 102.00Pioneer Mill Co. Gs 102.00Walalua Agr. Co. Cs 100.00

SHIPPING HUHARRIVING.

Wednesday, March 22.Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, from Kuuai

ports at 4:10 a..tn. with 5,000 bags ofsusar.

PASSENGERS.Arriving,

Per stmr. Mlknhala, March 22, fromKauai ports C. M. Lovstead, A. Jones,Mrs. Wills nnd 2 children, G. T. Grelg,L. Maloka, K. Maklna and 75 deck.

BUILDING NEW

CATTLE

OAHU RAILWAY COMPANY HAV

ING NEW PLACE LOCATED AT

END OF WHARF NO. 2.

A new cattle pen Is being built by theOahu Railway Company. The old penwhich has been operated by the Terri-torial government. Is In such conditionthat It Is practically useless. Thewharf where the stock Is landed isrotten and likely to collapse soon.

The new pen Is to be located at thesea end of tlu Rnllway wharf ,.o. 2

Tho pen will be 100 feet by 35 feet. Alino of cars will bo run to the west sideof tho pen nnd the stock loaded on thecars from that side.

The government had no money withwhich to repair the old cattle pen sotho private company had to take chargeof the matter. The Increased ship-ment of cattle to this place from Ha-waii made the construction of a newpen Imperative.

LA PALOMA AS A

FREIG CARRIER

IS TO BE USED BY CLARENCEMACFARLANE TO CARRY GAS

PLANT TO VOLCANO HOUSE.

The yacht La Paloma Is to be used asa freight carrier between Honolulu andHllo. . Her owner has secured the con-tra- ot

for Installing some patent gassystem at tho Volcano House and nssoon ns the smart little pleasure craftwill have boen given an overhaulingand her rig changed from sloop toschooner, the gas apparatus will betaken to Hllo and sent up to the Vol-cano House for installation.

KILOHANA ART LEAGUE.Thore will bo a meeting of the Liter-

ary section of the Kllohana Art Leagueto be held In tho Young Hotel Paviliontho evening of Thursday, March 2Jrd.The paper of the evening will be "Hux-ley's Relation to the Time-Spirit- ," byMrs. Alfred W. Eamos, There will Usa discussion following' the paper.Among thofce who will take part In thediscussion are Judge Dole, Prof. Horn,Judge Henry IC, Hlghtou, Wallace il,Farrlngton, Mrs. Whitney, D. L. With-lligto- n,

Prof. Mead nnd others. Chair-man of the evening, Mrs. W. W. Hah.

HALEIWA.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on the line of theOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovomont and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, Including rail-way fare nnd ono full day's room andhoard, aro sold nt the Honolulu Stationnnd Trent & Company for $6. For de-

parture of trains, consult time time.On Sundays, tho Hnlelwa Limited, n

two hour train, loaves nt 8:22 n. m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu ut 10

P. rn.

Star Want Ads pay 2C cents,

v;i jw-ijt ikH-juth- . Wci.t Si :

writ

. a II Mil Iaiiuiiii 1

Iwmug1II

Many pmle never net aheaduntil ther bo In debt.

Debt safely and honorably in-

curred acta m a tlmultw to In-

creased endeavor.Go In debt to ua for a home '

on the rental purchase plan andcommence getting ahead In thUworld.

I Ed. Lid.

Merchant nnd Fort Sts.,Honolulu, Hawaii.

VIOLATING LAW.Church "I see the attorney-gener- al

Is going to atop all thin guowslng busi-ness In the nowwpapers." Gothaia"Whom do you suppose that's aimedat 7 The wcuther bureau?" YonkeraStatesman.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS..,,

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.INTER-ISLAN- D TEAM NAVIGA-

TION CO., LTD.

At the Annual Meeting of the Stock-holders of the Inter-Islan- d Ktoojn Navi-gation Co., Ltd., hold on Wednesday,March 22nd, 1905, the following Oflleeraand Directors were elected to sorve forthe ensuing year:

James A. Kennedy PresidentJnmes L. McLuan.. .Vice-Preside- nt

N. E. Gedge TreasurerC. H. Clapp Secretary.A. W. T. Bottomley Auditor

DIRECTORS. (

James A. Kennedy, G. N. Wilcox,AV. O. Smith, A. Dreior,C. M. Cooke, J. M. Dowsett

A. 8, Wilcox.C. H. CLAPP,

Secretary.Honolulu, March 22nd, 1905.

BYAUTHQETTYNotice Is herebv given that the fol-

lowing registered Treasury Warrantwill be paid at the Treasury upon

rt?gk'lere(l Numbers 1501 to2200 inclusive.

(Slfiiied) A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii,

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby glvtn that ChansSnu Fa I has this day withdrawn andYeen See (w) admitted as member ofthe firm of "Hong Kee & Co." doing:business us general merchandise atHonolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, March 21, 1905.

HONG KEE & COMPANY.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY

By order of the board of directors a.dividend of sixty cents pur shnro willbe payable on Friday, March 31, 1905.

Stock transfer books will be closedfrom Saturday, Marjh 25, until Fri-day. March 31, 1905, both dates inclu-sive.

J. P. COOKETreasurer Kahuku Plantation Ca.

Honolulu, March 1, 1905.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THISFirst Circuit Territory of Hawaii

. At Chumbers.Mary Hlnton, LIbellaut v. Ray Hinton,

Llbollqe.CHAMHERft SUMMONS.

Stamps $2.00,

The Territory of Hawaii: .

To the High Sheriff of the Territoryof Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriffof the Island of Oahu, Or his Deputy;

You are commanded to summon RayHlnton, to appear twunty days afterservice, before suoh Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of tlie First Circuit us shallbo sitting at Chambers In the CourtRoom at Honolulu, Islund of Oahu, Insaid Territory, to answer the annexedLibel for Divorce of Mary Hlnton.And have you then there this Writ withfull return of your proceedings thereon.

Witness the First Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of the First Circuit at saidHonolulu, this 9th day of September,1901.

(Seal) J. A. THOMPSON.Clerk.

1278, Civil Laws. Tho time withinwhich an not Is to be done shallbe computed by excluding the flret dayand Including the Inst. If the IhhI daybe Sunday, It shall be excluded.

I cortlfy the within Summons andLibel annexed to be true copies of thforiginal, on flic In said Court.

ALHHHT MoGURN,Deputy Sheriff.

Tho Libel for Plyorco mentioned Inthe foregoing Summons being now onlllo in said Circuit Court.

Smith & Lewis, Louis J. Warren,Judd Building, Honolulu, Attorneys forLtbollant,

GU-- Mar. 88, SO, Apr. 6, n, 19, 2fi.

AW

ppl'-j-

4 M

A. &ummtr Proposition.Wnl til til' f ft

ICB QUESTION 1

TCW lno ih II nood Ire. vo know

Kin nw MHi lu hot wealhrr. Wj Bai . jr.ni rP anxlnua to net that leetrMtth will lvf you Mtltfuetlon, andwM Mk to Koppiy yo. Order from

1 11 KHEMII! CO.,

CO hMii .151 Blue. PtMtoffloe Bax M6.

T. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,

O. Irwin Pre Went and ManagerVMml D. preckel.. First Vice-l'reelde- nt

)W. VC 34 (Turd. ..gcond nt

Kl U. Whitney Jr TrtuurerUelukrti vr Secretary

fcCC. Lavekin Auditor

NUB FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

jiOBNTfi FOR THEfHncalc atear chip Company of San

AGBNTS FOR TUB

rmttteh Union National InsuranceOMMfMfty of Bdlnburfh.

CrmMmira of Magdeburg; General Inmnw rtamnanv.

DCIMii hi Marine and General Assurancef T.M.. nf London.

M4rt iHauraace Company of Llver- -

B8fcae Aur nc Company of Lon- -

Wwroeater German Insurance Company

KAilT & CO., LTDTine Klito Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and Confectionslee Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

(IE FIST RESORT IN HE CITY

Union PacificRailroad

SUGGESTS

Ooncidcort;

Bfcr trains dally through cars, firstBBC! conl class to all points. Re-toe- C

rates take effect soon. Write

. F. Booth,General Agent.

KTo. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

DyermlXvixxattecL

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuimpliesAll Deman

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' . TINGS

mm PacificInformation Bureau613 Market Street,Ban Francisco.

RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

OCTOBER ' 1904.

OUTWARD.

Walanae, "Vaialua, ICahuku endynor Stations 8;D5 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

Par Eearl City, Ewa Mill and Waykttx&ocu t7:S0 a. tn., 9:16 a. ol.,rll:ffl6 a, tn., 2:l5 p. m., 'a:v p. vu

p. m., 19:39 p m., tu:u p. m.

INWARD.

Krrtvo Honolulu from Kahuku, Walalair. an' Walanae 8.36 a, m., 5:S1v BE.

Krrlvto Honolulu from Kwa Mill andPearl City ilM a. m., 8!J a, m.,103J a. m., 1:40 p. m., 1;31 p. m.,B:lli v. tn., i :30 :, m.

TJallir.PSuntduy Excepted,tjSaniQay only.

m. p..eteiwiso:t, 0upt

. c. smith,a. P. A. T, !A,

" We are tll friends, thlc bottle andI. We have known each other for oversixty yean When h boy I wm alwaysUkiltg (wild, but a few dimes of tillsmedicine win ilR at oiire wtt me right.

" When a young titan 1 ltail a weakthroat and weak litugs. My f ritualsfeared some lung trouble, but

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralgreatly strengthened my throat, clearedup my voice, aud took away tlio ten-dency for every cold to go to my lungs.

'' Last year I had a bad attack of iagrippe. The only medicine 1 took wasfrom this bottle, and 1 came out allright. I know it s good, too, forasthma, bronchitis, weiinionla, croup ''

There are many substitutes and imi-

tations Beware of thorn I Ho suroyou get Ayer's Cherry Poctoral.

Two sizes. Large and small bottlos.

J C A)cf k Co.. Until. Mm.. U.S.A.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Iite and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

c, & CO,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company. Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugCompany, Wailuku Sugar ComnanyOokala Sugar Plantation CompanyHaleakala Ransh Company, KapapabRanch.

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

ton Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooko Preside tGeo. H. Robertson. V.-- Pi en. & AlgE. Faxon Bishop. . .Treas. & SecyW. F. Allen auditorP. C. Jones TJlreotorC. H. Cooke I" ectorQ. R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

503 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 881.

M. OHTA,Gonfracfor and Buildar

House PainterKewalo, Sheridan Street near Kin

Honolulu H. LTelephone WUito 601.

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.637 Beretanla Street

Opnoslte Queen's Hospital.

GHAS. S. DOLEATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Room E02 Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, Hawaii.

KILAUEA.Other wireless messages announcing

the new outbreak of Kllauea were thefollowing: From Charles L. Beale.

"Just returned from crater. Hale,maumau active. Lava flowing fromtwo sides, One fountain playing.Magnificent sight."

From W. Williamson to Manager H.W. Lake, manager of the AlexanderYoung Hotel.

"Just returned from crater, L'avaflowing from two sides. Fountainsplaying."

BEING REASONABLE.Grandma "Little folks must bo rea

sonable," Rlsie "Yes, but grandma assure as you wont something, the grownfolks want you to want somethingolse." Brooklyn Life,

BALFOUR IS

(Associated Press Cable)LONDON, March 22. The cabinet has decided not to commit the

government on the fiscal question.unamucriain.

THE SENATE

ON ITS DIGNITY1

COMMUNICATION FROM THE SE- -

CRKTAUY'8 OFFICE WnlCH WAS

ItlCJECTED AND RETURNED.

BuhIiiosh relations between the of-

fice of the .Secretary of the Territoryand the Senate reached a deadlock thinmornliiK. when n conitnunlcatlon fromthe Secretary's olllce was returned fromthe Senate with the endorsement lcrossthe face of the envelope "PresidentIsenberg will not receive this." Therejection was owing to the fact thatIt was addressed to "William Saviilge,.Secretary of the Senate." and some ofthe senators don't believe In being ad- -dressed that way. A communicationfrom the Department of Education was

'returned for the same reason, Aclilhaving objected to Its being received.

All letters front the Senate up to nowhave been signed by William .Savldge,and the olllclals In answering themhave adopted the plan of replying tothe writer. As long as a letter wasslgnttfl "William Savldge, Secretary ofthe Senate" It was claimed that theanswer should 'be directed the sameway. Hence Secretary Atkinson ad-

dressed his communications to Savldgeand on arriving at his olllce this morn-ing found one of them returned, withthe pencil endorsement that the Presi-dent would not receive It.

Chief clerk Bucklaud called Isen-berg- 's

attention to the fact that thecommunication being replied to wassigned by Savldge. and said that It wasnatural therefore that the answershould be addressed to Savldge. Isen-berg replied that Achl certainly wouldnot stand for such undignified address-ing of communications. He also call-ed attention to the rules jf the Senate,,which provide for the secretary writingall communications and under which helias always signed them.

The rejected communication waswritten ovor again, this time addressedto "Hon. Paul Isenberg, President ofthe .Senate," but by way og saving thepoint It began Its roply to the senatoletter by referring to it as a communi-cation from the Secretary thereof.

President Isenberg cut the Gordlauknot by announcing that In future hewould personally sign all Senate com-munications to heads of departmentsand giving Savldge an ordor to presentthem to him when written for signa-ture ,and thus the Secretary of theTerritory and the Senate are able tocommunicate with one another again.

CONCERT

The Hawaiian Government band willgive a public concert tonight at Thom-as square, beginning at 7:30. The pro-gram will be as follows:

PART I.March "Uncle Sammy" HolzmanOverture "Semlramlde" RossiniIntroduction "Carmen" BizetSelection "Maritana" Wallace

PART II.Intermezzo "The Gondoliers"... PowellFour popular marches, by request.

(a) "The Invincible Eagle"(b) "The Thunderer"(c) "The Creole Queen"(d) "The Creole Belles."

"Star Spangled Banner."

CHRONIC PAINS.Those who suffer pain from chronTc.

aliments will And that rJr. Miles' Antl-Pal- n

Pills relieve the suffering. Afterther first trial, they will "wonder howthey ever managed to get along with-out them. If first package falls tobenefit, your money back. 25 doses, 25

cents. Never sold in bulk.

CHAMBERL

This is regarded as a desertion of

L lljlliii-- i INHAVE A BILL

THE NEW MEASURE WAS IN- -

TRODUCED IN THE HOUSE YES- -

TERDAY AFTERNOON.

The liquor bill Introduced by Re-

presentative Fernandez at yesterdayafternoon's session of the House ofIiepreseutatives Is the measure whichIs supposed to represent the views ofthe liquor men and as a necessity isvery dllferent from that of the admin-istration. Some of Us more Importantprovisions are worthy of close study.

It provides for a board of live licensecommissioners one of whom shall bethe High Sheriff and four others to beappointed fortwo year terms by theGovernor. None shall be directly orIndirectly engaged In the manufactureor sale of liquors, nor directly or indi-rectly connected with any temperancepropaganda or organization. Nor shallthey hold any other public olllce.

Applications for license shall be tiledwith the Treasurer and passed on byhim to the Board of License Commis-sioners.

The form of bonds and description ofpremises Is provided for.

Section C provides that "Special liquorlicenses, granted under the provisionof this Act, may be granted for a termnot exceeding three days, and shall notbe Issued until the applicant shall havepaid to the Treasurer the fee of thelicense applied for."

This Is intended to cover such specialoccasions as race meetings and the like.

The most important feature of thebill concerns the classification of li-

censes. It provides for five differentclasses, thus:

"(1) The wholesale liquor licenseshall authorize the licensee to sell In-

toxicating liquors in quantities npt lessthan five gallons; provided, that nopart of any such intoxicating liquors,sold under such license, shall be drank,or used, on the premises where It Issold, or In any other house or premisescontiguous thereto, procured or rentedfor that purpose by the party holdingsuch license, or by any other person orpersons whatsoever through his agency

"(2) The retail liquor license shallauthorize the licensee to sell Intoxicat-ing liquors in quantities less than fivegallons; provided, that no part of anysuch Intoxicating liquors, sold undersuch license shall be drank, or used, onthe premises where It la sold, or In anyother house or premises contiguousthereto, procured or rented for thatpurpose, by the party holding such li-

cense, or by any other person or per-sons whatsoever through his agency,unless such licensee Is also the holderof a saloon license for the same pre-mises; and provided further, that indistricts of the first class, this licenseshall not be Issued except in conjunc-tion with either a wholesale liquor orsaloon liquor license,

"(3) The saloon liquor license shallauthorize the licensee to sell Intoxicat-ing liquors in any quantity up to andIncluding one gallon.

"(4) The hotel liquor license shallauthorize the licensee to sell Intoxi-cating liquors by the glass or bottle,provided that no part of such Intoxi-cating liquor shall be sold for con-sumption off the premises described Insuch license.

"(C) The special liquor license shallauthorize the licensee to sell Intoxicat-ing liquors by the glass or bottle atrace tracks, race meets, and other pla-ces of public entertainment; providedhowever that no such license shall begranted unless the application shallfirst bo approved by the person, per-sons, society or organization havingcharge of such race tracks, raco meets

III PAPERS II fill iiThe changes in pattern from Kftaon ftre not, its n rule,

Unking, but the manufacturers produce a ttractlcallv new line

each year which tmut lw represented in our Mock.

The 1905 pattern will he here within a few tlaya and in tiiemeantime we will close out our entire present stock at a greataving to you.

ALL FIGURED PAPERS LESS 25 PER CENT.ALL INGRAIN PAPERS LESS 10 PER CENT.

t

Lincrusta Walton and Ihtrlap also greatly reduced in prices.Alain stock on display in show room on second floor, but

for convenience of the ladies samples may be cen on office floor.

Lowers & Cooke, Ltd177 S. KING STREET.

CHANCE TO BUY !YAMATOGA WHITE SHIRTS,

v $1.50 REDUCED TO 75c.

K. ISOSHIMA30 KING STREET.

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

Stopping en reute at Los Angeles, also "THE PETRIFIHD FOREBTIfand the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."

HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURING THB

COLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED ROAD-

BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.

Passenger Agent, W.

or other places of public entertain-ment."

THE DISTRICTS.In the matter of classification of dis-

tricts and license fees the proposed billsays:

"For the tpurpose of fixing the feesto be paid under the aforesaid classesof licenses the following classificationof districts is hereby made and estab-lished:

"(1) All uarts of the Territory ofHawaii within a radius of three milesof the building occupied by a first orsecond class postofllce of the UnitedStates, as established by the Post-master General of the United States,shall be districts of the first class, andnil other parts of the Territory shall bedistricts of the second class.

"(2) In determining whether theplace in which such business Is to beconducted is In a district or the first,or a district of the second class, Itshell be the duty of the Board of Li-

cense Commissioners to be guided, asto the classification of the postofllces,by the official reports of the Postmas-ter General of the United States and usto distances, by government surveymaps, If such exist, and If not by thebest Information obtainable.

"Before any wholesale liquor licenseshall be Issued under the provisions ofthis Act, the applicant shajl pay tothe Treasurer on annual fee of TwoHundred and Fifty ($250) Dollars, andfile a bond as herein required,

"Before any retail liquor license shallbe issued under the provisions of this.Act, the applicant shall pay to theTreasurer an annual fee of Two Hun-dred nnd Fifty ($250) Dollars and filea bond as herein required,

"Before any saloon liquor license shallbo Issued under the provisions of thisAct ,the nppllcnnt shall pay to theTreasurer an annual fee of Five Hun-dred ($500) Dollars for districts of thefirst class and an annual fee of TwoHundred and Fifty ($260) Dollars fordistricts of the second class, and filea bond ns herein required.

"Before any hotel liquor license shallbe Issued under the provisions of thisAct, the applicant shall pay to the

HONOLULU.

CHANGE).

Mark

G. Irwin & Co., Office

Treasurer un annual fee of Five Hun-dred ($500) Dollars for districts of thefirst class; and an annual fee of TwoHundred and Fifty ($250) Dollars fordistricts of the second class; and filea bond as herein required."

The license fee for special licenses isplaced at $15 per diem.

The provisions as to penalties forinfringement of the law are along thegeneral lines in vogue.

SEATS GOING WELL

The seat sale for the Jessie Mac-lachl- an

concert In the Opera Houseon April first, which opened yesterdaymorning at Wall, Nichols Co., has beenextremely large, and there Is everyprospect of the prima donna beinggreeted by a packed house. Miss Mac-lachl-

has met with great success Inthe United States and there is nodoubt but that her singing of the gemsof Scottish Minstrelsy Will be asgreatly admired here as on the main-land. The "New York Evening News"writing of Miss Maclachlan's appear-ance says: Her Interpretations of"Comln" thro' the Rye" and "Whistlean' I'll come tae ye, my lad" are socharmingly arch and piquant that Itwould seem as though she could not doanything better, but when she sings"Blue Bonnets over the Border," "An-gus Macdonald" and similar dramaticcompositions, she becomes a ScottishBrunnhllde whose heroic declamationstirs the pulse In a strange way andthrills the heart, One feels that thesons of Scotland could be moved todaring deeds In martial undertakingsby such singing ps this. As an enter-tainment her perfdrmance Is a wel-come variation from the stereotypedvocal efforts heard nowadays In theconcert room, ns well os a valuableeducational factor In Increasing one'sknowledge of national Bong, which hasbeep too much neeleoted,

THE DEAR THING,Now watch the beef trust wear that

look of injured Innocence. ChicagoNews.

V

m

of tit ihn- -

4 m itndt i, im, the folio--h- hc

amwrfc wr teli t inwys fortbt sttwln rr, Hmtr:(Jit Mi Oflk PrwliluitW, H. Mini Vlce-Pmltl-

Qe, H. ItBberttwi ..... TreasurerII. P, Bishop Hecrstury8. M. Damon... DirectorT. n. Robinson Auditor

All of the above named, exceptingthe Auditor, constituting tho Board ofDirectors,

E. F. BISHOP,j Secretary.

Honolulu, March 8, 1006.

BY AUTHORITYTEACHER'S COTTAOB

HOOKENA.

Proposals will be received at the of-

fice of the Supt. of Public Works, Ho-

nolulu, T. II., until 12 o'clock m. ofApril 5, 1905, for constructing ateacher's cottage at Hookena, Kona,Hawaii, T. II.

Plans and specifications are on file

with the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,and with Ella II. Paris, School Agent,Kona, Hawaii, and 15. E. Richards,Hllo, Hawaii, copies of which will befurnished Intending bidders on receiptof $5, which sum will be returned af-

ter depositing bid and returning plansand specifications.

No proposal will be entertained unless submitted on the blank forms furnlshed enclosed In a sealed envelopeaddressed to Hon. C. S. Holloway, Superlntendent of Public Works, HonoluluT. II., endorsed "Proposal forcottage at Hookena" and delivered pre-

vious to 12 o'clock m. on the day specified.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., March 21, 1805.

4 ROOM TEACHER'S COTTAGE,MANA, KAUAI.

Proposals will be received at the offlee of the Supt. of Public Works, Honolulu, T. H until 12 o'clock m. ofApril 5th, 1905, for constructing a 4

room teacher's cottage at Mana, Dis

trlct of Walmea, Kauai.Plans and specifications are on file

with the Asst. Supt. of JEublic .Works,

and with C. B. Hofgaard, School Agent,Walmea, Kauai, copies of whfbh will befurnished Intending bidders on receiptof $5.00, which sum will be returnedafter depositing bid and returning plansand specifications.

No proposal will be entertained un-

less submitted on the blank forms fur-

nished, enclosed in a sealed envelope,

addressed to Hon. C. S. Holloway, Su-

perintendent of Public Works, Hono-

lulu, T. H., endorsed "Proposal forcottage, Mana," and delivered

previous to 12 o'clock m. op. the dayspecified.

The Superntendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., March 21st, 1905.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territory ofHawaii. At Chambers. In Prjbate.

In the Matter of the Estate of ClaraT. Morrison, deceased.

.Order for Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Ancillary Letters of Administra-tion with the Will Annexed.A document purporting to be an ex-

emplified copy of the last Will andTestament of Clara T. Morrison,

to probate in the Su-

perior Court of the City and County ofSan Francisco, State of- - California,having on the twenty-eight- h day ofFebruary, A. D. 1905, been presented tothis Court, and a Petition for AncillaryLetters of Administration with the Willannexed to William O. Smith havingbeen filed by said William O. Smith,

It Is hereby ordered that Monday,the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1905, at teno'clock a. m. 6f said day, at the CourtRoom of said Court, at Honolulu,Oahu, be and the same hereby is ap-

pointed the time and place for provingsaid Will and hearing said application.

It Is further ordered that noticethereof be given by publication once aweek for three successive weeks in theHawaiian Star, a newspaper publishedin Honolulu, the last publication to benot loss than ten days from the timeappointed therein for hearing.

Dated Honolulu, February 3S, 1905.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge, First Circuit Court, Ter-

ritory of Hawaii.Attost:

P. D. KELLETT, JR.,Clerk.

Messrs. Smith & Lewis, attorneys forPetitioner,

4ts-M- arch 1, 8, 15, 22.

NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA CUREDThe great pain relieving power of

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been thesurprise and delight of many sufferersfrom neuralgia and sciatica. The excruciating pains characteristic of thesediseases are quickly allayed by thisllnlrnqnt. For sale by all dealers, Ben-son, Smith & Co., ngents for Hawaii.

Mr ait kw11"111 wi i ii I ui i' u if iiiiii ramfftiiB w Aiiinin

Don'tShy At

Beer as a beverage because some people misuse it.

There is more genume merit as a tonic, as a blood maker in

a good beer than you may have supposed. One trial of1

good beer will convince you, especially if it's

RAINIER BEERDoctors prescribe it because it is made right out of the

very best materials. You'll like it.

FOREIGN NEWS BY GABLE

A GOVERNOR'S PILIKIA.

TOKIO, March 22. The Chinese governor of Liaoyang has con-

fessed lo having 32 relatives who are Russian spies. Summary punish-ment is probable.

o

ROJESTVENSKY RETURNING.

ADEN, March 22. Thirty-tw- o coal-lade- n steanlers are herethe Russian fleet.

RUSSIA'S HOME TROUBLES.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 22. There is a recurrence of agrariantroubles. At Lodz the workmen arc on a strike and one policeman hasbeen shot. At Mitau agitators stopped work on seventeen estates andtroops were sent to quell them. A bomb exploded at Yarsaw in themidst of a patrol of police infantry, seriously wounding eight.

o

JULES VERNE DYING.

AURIENS, March 22. Jules Verne is dying of diabetes.

Crushed with disappointment, the most widely read of living Frenchauthors has been slowly passing away for months. Jules Verne is a living example of the proverb that a.CQuntrv. The. wonderful stories ofdelighted readers of many nationalities have given him a world-wid- e

reputation and reflected no little honor on his native land. Yet Francehas been so ungrateful that she lias denied Jules Verne his one ambi-

tion, a seat among the forty immortals of the French Academy. Thedisappointment, together with the treatment accorded to him by literarymen of his own country have broken down the old man and he has beencritically ill for months. As an imaginative writer of fiction Jules Vernehas few, of any competitors. He has lived to sec some of his most wide-ly imaginative tales, such as "Around the World in Eighty Days" sur-passed by actual conditions but even amid the wonders of modern'.in-ventio- n

and science the charm of the tales of this genius has not less-ened.

0

HIGH PRICED SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March 22. The Havemeycr sugar refinery in Brook-lyn has shut down .throwing 3000 men out of employment. The de-

creased consumption of sugar owing to the high price is the cause.o

EQUITABLE ADOPTS MUTUAL PLAN.

Phone White 1331

P. 0. Bjr',517

prophet is honored save in his ownimagination and mystery .that have

'

NE WYORK, March 22. The directors of-th- e Equitable Life In-

surance Co., have adopted the mutalization plan by which the policy-

holders elect seven directors and the stockholders six.

fflliSE CQOUES If, SAMOA

EXPERIENCE THERE WITH ONE WHO PROVED A CRI-MINALHE STOLE MONEY AND AFTER HIS ARREST HEREPEATEDLY ESCAPED FROM IMPRISONMENT WASFINALLY CAPTURED.

The following is from the Samoanische Zeitung, published at Apia.Chinese coolies were introduced in Samoa only about two years ago.

The Chinese coolie Ngo Ah Tshun, number 66, who attempted tomurder A. Schmidt on Christmas eve, by firing two revolver shots athim, was captured on the 27th inst at Mr. Kramp's plantation, andbrought to Apia in chains. On December 10th this coolie stole M. 535from Schmidt Bros, plantation at Avele, for which offence he was boundand confined m one of the rooms of the dwelling house, onjOinstmaseve, pending the arrival of a policeman to take him toaol. Mr.Schmidt a little wliile after went to see whether the prisoner was stillsafe, and to his surprise he found the coolie had got free of his bondsand was making off through the window. Mr. Schmidt rushed at thecoolie and managed to get'hold of him. The coblie thereupon drew arevolver and fired two shots at him, but Mr, Schmidt struck up AhTshun's arm and the shots took no effect. Ngo Ah Tshun was takento gaol and finally to the hospital. On the 5th of January he escapedfrom the hospital, and has managed to evade arrest up to the 27th inst.On that date he was captured by the coolies on Mr. Kramp's plantation.It was known that he was living in the vicinity of Mr. Kramp's place,in a hut which he had built himself; and that the Chinese there weresupplying him with food. It is supposed that lie was there all the time,So they were threatened that they would receive no wages, and wouldhave to work every Sunday until Ngo Ah Tshun was captured. TheChinese thereupon enticed him into their quarters, overpowered him,bound him and handed him over to the police,

0

IT WILL COME IN TIME.It is still a few days too early for "The History of the Russian Revo-

lution," in three volumes, 12 mo., introduction by Father Gopon; illus-

trated; Si a month for ten months; Kansas CityI Times.

untviiun to nuvy tumivmnu ""

(Associated

ST. PETKR.sBl RG, March 22.his headquarters at Chicn-Chian-At- crossing of the Sungari river.General Ktiropatkin has been appointed commander of the first Man-churi- an

ami) under Linevitch.

AFTERNOON

SENATEAt the afternoon session, Sennte Bill

89, In relation to licensing emigrantagents, was read bj( title and referredto the Ways and Means Committee.

Senate Bill 90, to prevent tho wantondestruction of food llshes, was read bytitle and referred to the MiscellaneousCommittee.

Senate Bill 52, relating to Internaltaxes, passed second reading and willbe read for the third tme tomorrow.

Senate Bill SO, appropriating moneyfor the Chinese IIo.plt:il, was laid onthe table, which kills It.

The Senate then went Into executivesession to consider the Governor's ap-

pointments.'HOUSE

The Committee on Public Lands andInternal Improvements continued Itsreport from the morning session thefollowing matters being treated:

For repairing roads from Kawela toKukutohutJUU, Molokai, $2000. (Naku-Inn- ).

Recommended. ,For Improving water works of Wal-luk- u

and Kahului, $3,500. (Coelho.).Recommended.

For repairing roads, Honoull to Ka-

wela, Molokai, $1,500. (Nakuina). Rec-ommended.

For right of way and road, LowerPuna road to Kinauwharf road, SouthHllo, $10,000, and for arch culvert,

gulch. South Hllo, $5,C00.

ewisj. uecommenueu.For completion of the Pelekunu road,

Molokai, $1,500. (Nakuina). Recorn -

mended.The Committee on Health reported

adversely on the petition for a winennd beer license for the leper settlement.

"Careful Inquiry regarding the wish-es of the Inmates of the settlement hasconvinced your committee inai mere isa strong opposition on the part of amajority at the settlement to this pe-

tition" ran he report, "and we wouldtherefore recommend that It be tabled."

And tabled It was for Fernandez,Waterhouse, Long and Greenweli sign-

ed the recommendation though Coelhodid not concur.

The Committee on Health reportedadversely on BUI 115, relating to publicmarkets. (Cox). The bill was tahleu.

Hula's petition for the payment or$C0O for palai delivered at the Leper Set--tlement was referred back for explana- -tlon.

The claim of $000 for the loss or thesloop "Volante" while transporting Su- -

perintendent McVeigh gratuitously wasreported on by the Health Committee,It was recommended that $2j0 he palu,tho sloop being worth only that amount.The report was tabled.

The following resolutions were Introduced:

For anew court house at Walluku,Maui, $50,000. (Coelho). Referred tothe representative from Maul amid loudcheers.

For reimbursing W. E. Shaw for theloss of a bay mare which fell throughMakaoelehua bridge, $65. (Coelho).

Miss Alice F. Beurd, manager of thoKona Orphanage, petitioned for an np- -proprlation of $2,400 for the biennialperiod. The matter was referred tothe Finance Committee.

Luahlno Plllwale (w) petitioned for atitle to two acres of land nt ICaluama- -no, Hllo. fl"he Public Lands Committeewill deul with, the matter.

The potltlan of a number of peoplefrom Knlaupapa and Kalawao for thofollowing details was referred to theHealth Committee: t

For n pol press $5,000,

For nn assistant doctor.For a home In Honolulu for non-lepro-

sons of leprous parents $20,000.For a matornlty horn at Puahl,

$10,000.

VERDICT ONE THOUSAND.The Jury In the onse of J, II. Schnnck

vs. Mnry J, Montauo yesterday broughtIn a verdict for plaintiff In tho sum of$1,000. The suit wis for $1,360.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

Press Cable)

General Linevilch has established

I :REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record March 21, 1903.

Kaona and wf to John T Molr DHnwn Land & Impt Co., Ltd., to

Natou K Llsaku DPolua Mallna (w) o Kauuhl Polua

(wl DM Chow to Lunc Hee Rel

Thos E Cook et ul to Bank of Ha,wall Ltd D

Ellen A Kenway and hsb to Bankof Huwuil Ltd D

Rose Young to George S Wells. ...D A

Duck Cheong to Fong Quong TalCo B S

Bishop & Co to Alice E Hnrrlson..C ALouis Cudlnha to Iokua Maluo et al

RelIosua Muluo nnd wf to T Cllve Da- -

vles DEst of B V Bishop by Trs to'W E

Rowell I.

Recorded March 9, 1903.

Joseph Kulnlna to Geo W MahlkoaD; kul 5020, Lepeull, Koolnu, Maul.$180. B 270, p C9. Dated July 14, 1904.

S I Shaw et al to Cecil Brown Tr,Tr Sale; chose in action and customsrebate on snkl. $1. B 2G5, p 413. Dated March C, 1903.

Kekulakauku and wf to Henry W11

terhouse Tr Co Ltd., M; por kul 9135

Kuhunaone, Hanupepe. Kauai. $250.202, p 428. Dated March 8, 1903.

Mureku Bllva und hsb to Williami Henry. M; lnt In pc land, Kaneohe,Koolaupoko, Oahu. $80. B 202, p 430.

Dated Feb 7, 1903.j Kupekn. Peilo nnd hsb to Leong Knu

D; 3 pes land, Honokuu, S. Konn, Hawall. $100. B 270, p 70. Dated Fob,28, 1903.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to James Ly--......T,,. ti,.i. oorr Tl.... L

Honolulufl, Oahu. $2750. B 202, p 432

Dated March 8, 1905.

James Lycett and wf to FlorenceL Giles, D; por gr 3355, Klnau St, Honolulu, Oahu. $2000. B 270, p 73. Dated March 8, 1903.

Florence L Giles and 1isb (II A) toBank of Hawaii Ltd Tr, M: por gr3355, Klnuu St, Honolulu, Oahu, $2450.I) 262, ; 433. Dated March 8. 1903.

j Mary Bortelmnnn et nls by Comr toH P Dwyor, D; por kul 803, King HtHonolulu, Oahu. $2200. B 2C9, p 93.

Dated Jan 19, 1903.11 p Dwyer nnd wf to Charles H

Herrlam, D; por kul 803, King St., Honolulu, Oahu. $1. U 2C9, p 90. DatedFeb. 1, 1903.

Charles II Merrlam to Mary K Dwy- -or, D; por kul 803, King St. HonoluluOahu. $1. B 209, p 97. Dated Fob1, 1905.

J J Drummond nnd wf to VicenteGomes D; por gr 1915, Uunnhou, Honolulu, Oahu. $050. B 270, p 75. Dated March 8, 1905.

A S Wilcox nnd wf to Walter F Dllllngham, D; por gr 3219, Diamond HdRd, Honolulu, Oahu. $3000 B 270,76. Dated Feb 20, 1905.

A S Wilcox and wf to Walter F Dllllngham, D; 660 sq ft land, WalkiklHonolulu, J3ahu. $250. B 270, p 78

Dated Feb. 20 1905.

W. F. Dllllnghnm by atty to Albert SWilcox, M; por gr 3219 and 560 sq ftland, Diamond Hd Rd, etc, HonoluluOahu. $2000. B 262, p 437. Dated Mar8, 1905.

A S Wilcox and wf to Harold G Dllj llngham, D: por gr 3219, Diamond Hdiw, uonoiuiu, uanu. jsouo. it 270, p

Datod Feb. 20, 190S.I A 8 Wilcox and wf to HaroldDillingham, D; 1905 sq ft land, W.lklkl, Honolulu, Oahu. $250. U 270,81. Dated Fob. 20, 1905.

DO OR DIE,When your honrt falls, you die. It Is

falling whon your breath Is short aftorexorcise, If you have dizzy spells, Irrogulur pulse, fainting spells, pains Inoliest, etc. Don't neglect theso symptoms, they develop very fast. Give yourhonrt nourishment nnd strength with

, Dr. Miles' New Honrt Cure, and saveI complications, If ilrst bottle falls to

benefit, money book.

Dun im UtcrlHa DlMrtlrfeferhnp Uwtuspenrte!

A MEDICINE THAT OUK.B9

tin- - vell-KHiY- it

'fftftUlftlAHHHMAB

How often rfevrohear Uin (txprast

11 iOW 1 xioii, "1 nmj nervous. It mthm m if

HEEsraw " wt ;T--k to

make you Irritable ( you wtn't nlen,.you are unable lo quietly Hint calmly!perform your daily tanks or care for"your children.

The relation of the nerves and fran- -crntlvo organ in women in o alosoithat nine-tenth- s of the nervowa pros- -tratlon, nervous debility, the Wussleeplessness and nervous irrituMlltyjarise from home derangement of thojorganism which makes her r womnjFits of depression or rcsllesMnenH antsirritability. Spirit easily anecieu, othat one minute she laughs, tli nextin!nut weeps. Pain in the ovnrhw nailbetween the shoulders. Loss of voles;nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to oryat the least provocation. All thin potatoto nervous prostration.

Nolliiiiir will relieve this distressingcondition and prevent month of proa--'

tration and sulionngso surely an ijaia,E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. M. E. Shotwell. of 108 Flatuush'Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:

" I cannot oxnrees the wonderful relief Xhavo experienced by taking Lydin E. I'ink-- iham's Vegetable Compound. 1 suffered foria long time with nervous prostration, back-- jache, headache, loss of apUto. I couldjnot sleep and would walk the door almost,evsry night. '

"I bad three doctors anil gol no Iwltor.analife was a burden. I was adviw.il to tryLydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Uomiiouna,nnil If. Tina wnrtrvl wnmli'lft for II1G.

" I am a well woman, my nervousness is allmna n ml mv frlnnfla iinv I Innk tan vnara

younger."Will not tho volumes of letters from1

women made stronir by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound convincoall women of ita virtues? Surely youcannot wish to remain sick and weak'and discouraged, exhausted each day.when you can be as easily cured awother women.

DEATH OF MRS. J. B. LAKE.The Hllo Tribune snys:H. T. Lake received by the last mall

the sad news of the death of his moth-er, Mrs. Jane B. Lake, who died at herhome In San Francisco on February14th. Mrs. Lake was 72 years of agoand suffered n stroke of paralysis n fctvdays before her death.

Want ads In the Star bring quick returns. Three lines three times for 25cents.

tPWWWVvwin.-.'Wi.-.- i

I For KIDNEY TROUBLES and. CATARRHof lie

BLADDER.Cures all

DKliarges injas Hours:

tOU tr iftftt

GEORGE A. DAVISCounsellor at Law. j ;

Member United StatesSupreme Court Bar. ' .1

Commissioner of Deeds for the Statesof New York, Massachusetts, California and British Columbia.

Room 21 Campbell Block.Residence 1515 Kewnlo Street.

.NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that ChangSau Fnl and Chong Young have thisday wlthdrawn.Jind Wat So and ChanjiSou admitted asrmombers of the firm otHop Sing Company at Honolulu, Oahu,T. H.

HOP .SING COMPANY.Dated at Honolulu, March 18, 1903.

Opera House, April 1st

Grand Scottish, Concert

ARTISTES:

MISS JESSIE N.

MaclachlaoPRIMA DONNA.

John RSoLisiden,SCOTTISH 'CELLIST.

J. Fulton Dick,HUMORIST nnd ELOCUTIONIS'

R. Buchanan,PIANIST and CONDUCTOR,

PRICES: Orchestra, Drow alrolt ajiilnaloony, $1.60; Gallery, SOo.

mm aw, wwKnmsffi

MHIHIl lewef, MMMlg attvAMM, ret efrw, a hn ami mWI& M4 Hi f i everrthlmt in tM turto

WOHANi IjXGHANOft

ButterTroubles

Some pMidi1 have them, yetUwr At ctttlr4r HMMaoeaaary.

W retmmewl fur perfect ul-- .lBCtHH our

Crystal Springsflitter

It M ,J.f(iluty jiure and reli-able nit (lie year round.

Limited

Telephone Alain AS

IS

HOT WEATHER with alt Its attend-ing discomforts is once more returningThe only way to keep ool and prevents visitation ot the dreaded Prickly HeatK to use

Pacta's Dandruff Killer

"A word to the wise, etc."Sold liy all Druggists and at the

"Union Barber .Shop, Tel. Main 232.

NEW

Tlis Goods

for THE

Coming SeasonJUST RECEIVED

INCLUDING

Ml

andRacllets

"We are also prepared to fur-

nish New Awnings and Verandahm

Curtains, or Recover Your Old

Awning Frames,

New Underwood

AND, MANY

MAKES OFSECOND-HAN- D

TypewritersAND ALLVARIETIES OF

T W Papers and Supplies

Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Port Street,

i

Hawaiian Now Vm

Maavtia IMvhton ttMirI'hnenl Nnv. A Loan Awtt:.

tord A McliwT t Ml 4

Hawaiian WrtHr On la Ic'nurt lnmnwiM fH k

H.eterel Warmntt tttt. tte ft

NKWS IS A NlFl'tiltKLL

I'arHRrniili T!i,U (Iltn L'oudonncil,MtN ot Hie llllja

WKATHRKftHlOKT.

V. M. Weather Nrtati Oltloa, Yminf

Temperature: 6 a. m. Tl; S a. hi. Tl;16 a. m. 7S; noH It; mentlng minimumw.

Barometer S a. in, ag.1T: abaelHta hu-

midity 8 a. in. K.Nl grains pr eublofoot; relative humidity 8 a. in., OT itercant; dew point S a, in, 00.

Wind vetoolty: 6 a, m. 9, northeast;S a. in. 14, northeast; 10 a. in., 9, north-east; noon 10, northeast.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended S a.in. trace inchea.

Total wind movement during 34 hoursended at noon 147 miles.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, U. S. AVeather Bureau

There will he a meeting: ot the Boardof Health this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Registered warrants numbers 1101 to2200 inclusive are payable on presenta-tion.

Hackenschmldt, the all-rou- athleteand wrestler, wnB a through passenger,on the S. S. Sonoma.

A dividend of sixty cents per sharewill be payable on Friday by the Ka-huk- u

Plantation Co.Crushed rock, black and white ind,

soil or lining material at lowest ratesfrom Lord & Reiser.

There will be a meeting of the Boardof Agriculture and Forestry nt theusual place at 3:30 this afternoon.

Slight rains on the windward side ofKauai have freshened up the landscapeand the crops do not seem to bo suffer-ing. The Gnrden Island.

The advantages of a trust companyover an Individual In the capacity of atrustee are now universally recognized.Consultation Invited at Hawaiian TrustCo.

All that Is necessary to bo jis cool asa cucumber is to get an electric fanfrom Hawaiian Electric Co., and con-nect It to your incandescent electriclight wire.

Mrs. Jones, formerly Miss MarlonDole of Kapaa, Kauai, Is visitingfriends In LIhue. Mrs. Jones was theguest of Mrs. E. Flohr of Koloa duringthe past week.

The Nineteenth Regiment stationed atVancouver barracks will sail April 1for the Philippines to relievo the Four-teenth Regiment 'which left ManilaMarch 15 for Vancouver barracks.

The Agents of the Canadian-Australia- n

line have been advised that theS. S. Mlowera due on or about the GthApril bound for Vancouver is alreadybooked full at Sydney with passen-gers.

The engagement of Miss Gardle Mac-farlan- e.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II.R. Macfarlane, and Major George Pot-ter, was announced last week at apleasant dinner party given In theirhonor at Walklkl.

Lord & Belser, contractors, are hav-ing the largest scow and dredger westof the Mississippi built here for thepurpose of starting work on the dredging of the Alakea street slip In the harbor for the Territorial government.

The annual dancing festival of theclasses of Mrs. Mary Gunn will be glv- -eii at in-- ' wpcra iiouse on saturcay)evening, April id. ah new .lances vllbe given by the young people, the cos-tumes largely coming from San F.

V. G. Cooper, the cashier of the FirstNational Bank, depart ed on the S. S.Sonoma yesterday for a three months'vacation on the mainland. He will meethis wife in San Francisco and they willvisit Bartlett Springs and later theYosemlte Valley.

Mrs. Ralph L. Wilcox accompaniedby Miss Elsie Wilcox and Miss MabelWilcox leave for a visit to the Coast onthe Korea leaving In April. Mrs. Wil-cox will remain In California and theMisses Wilcox will go on East to visitfriends and relatives there. The Gar-den Island.

Gerard Barton, who dlrepted theproduction of Brahm's "Song of Fate"at the Opera House last month, willdirect the "Persian Garden" to be given In the Opera House on the eveningof May 9. The singers who renderedthe "Song of Fate'' will present thenew selection. By special request"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" will berepeated,

LIGHT RAINS REPORTED.There were showers In the mountains

last night and this morning back ofthe city and Just before day break, alight shower of rain fell In the Puna-lio- u

district.

LATE ARRIVALS.You are often made the victim of

mosquito bites. Call at Hobrons' andask for "Skeet-Go- " they will explainIts use, and guarantee its effect.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

FOR SALE!A Pew Sets

OF

Inquire at

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agenta for East Nlu Ranch

Vm HAWAII AW iTAll WWMIWflAf , IMflMt It, Ml.

JUDO'S WORK BE

.(font tailed frrrni pate nte I

tor, ntie eai-- tor Man! and Mm mi unlthe other for Ihta laland and rit andKaunl '

The three tnenm'tnra had had the d ti-

tle prescribed br Mamie for thegeneral, mM Atktneon In reply

to queatlone. except that they had notthe power ot dtochargtiH? learner. TheIhapeetor for thla Man hand In adallr report, whan In Honolulu, of hlaobeervattoni In the aottoola. Whenaway he aendi In a ilMHlnet report fromeach arhoot, baafclaa fllllng out a print-ed fohn which I nrajtaijid, and aendlnftIt to me hy the fliilt mall he ran cntch.The other Inapeetora do the name."The report nre on til and may lieaen by anyone who want to nee thrin"wild the Superintendent. "I have reg-ularly received the reports and repliedto them."

The Inapeetora alao report on the con-ditions, aanitary and other, of theschools, upon the efllolency of theteachers and all other matters connect-ed with the schools. As to the rela-tion between the Inspectors and schoolagents the Superintendent said thatthe school agent and Inspector com-bined, could If satisfied that It wasproper to do so, suspend a teacher sub-ject to the approval of the Board otEducation. They consulted with oneanother.

Atkinson said he WQuld like to supplya copy of his Instructions and regula-tions for Inspectors, prepared whenthey began work, and a copy of thedocument was sent for,

"What are the functions of a schoolagent?"

"To look after school buildings, signpay rolls and report to me or the Boardvof Education. I should say, any dere-liction of duties on the part of teach-ers, or any other Information properfor us to receive."

Atkinson stnted that when he was In-

spector It was not possible to visit eachschool more than once a year, hut un-

der the present plan Inspectors wereable to make an average of three visitsa year. "It is utterly impossible forour men to visit all the school as J

tried to do when ispector."

MTlUEKENN

PETREL LEFT MIDWAY LAST

NIGHT AND WILL SEAK' H FORSCHOONER.

The gunboat Petrel left .Midway foiHonolulu last night at 7 o'clock. Thevessel will not come straight to thisport, however, but will take about tendays to the run, as she Is to search forthe missing schooner C. Kennedy whichIs considerably overdue. Many peopleare beginning to fear that the Kennedyhas been wrecked on Laysan Island Ifnot a worse fate overtaken her.

Should the Petrel tlnd no trace of theschooner, the search is not to be givenup. The revenue cutter Bear will bsdispatched on a search for the schoonerIf the Petrel reparts finding nothing ofthe little vessel. The Bear has been onduty here for some months and the pos-sible cruise to the westward will be themost extensive trip she has taken sincestationed in these waters.

WORSE

THE STOCKADE

(Continued from page 1.)

get at the guilty party who, under thecloak of his o clal capacity as a mem-ber of the Board of Health was makinga prollt for himself, yet the Federallegislation was sulllcient. If the placewas being conducted so as to creuteabuses, the U. S. District Attorneyshould be notified. They could reachthe parties without going at It In thatpublic manner.

Paris said that In that matter hethought it was the duty of the Senateto take It up, no matter how repugnantIt might be. It might faijly be givento a committee.

HENRY ON IWILEi

"I have held the matter of these pros-titutes in abeyance," said High SheriffHenry today, "until the Legislatureshould meet and take some action If Itdesired. In enacting laws governingthem. I believe that the prostitutesshould be segregated. Captain PaulSmith has been placed In charge atIwilei and told to require the women tohave cards showing that they had beenexamined by a physician. So far astheir having been forced to go to Dr,Cooper by the police that Is untrue. Ido not care who Ihey go to, but I be-lieve that they should go to some doc-tor. I have desired to keep them In onesection as much as possible."

J SECURED

A Jury was secured this morning totry the murder charge against KunslroTanda, and the case was opened thisafternoon. The Jurors sworn In areR. Weedon, J. T. Crawley, R, A. Wood-ward, H. II. Walker, W. Green, E. K.Bent, J. J. Carden, C. Lewis, ThomasF. McTlghe, J. M. Davis, W. E. Belll-n- a,

Farm Cornn.

NO SALES.There were no sales of stock made or

reported at this afternoon's session ofthe Stock Exchange,

Flue Job Printing, Star Ofijqe.

Exicutor's Sals!ly ordPl of J. 1 t'nrltM. K Kxe-r-iilo- r

under the will of Thotnn. ,t ITrr-n- n

I'ummln. dereaeed, I a III sHI ntlohll- - Auction, at my aalceroom, MT

Kniihumiinu street, Honolulu, on

KATimilAT, AIMttU 1st. Itwr,,

at II 'clock.hoon,

the roOowtSk bomlatI Oofcala mmr ilan. Co. ' IIOOO en.I Oanu iNiftr Co 9' tim ra.4 WalalHa AprrtcnltHral Co.. 6 $1000 en.I Olaa Sunr Co 0 I 500 en.1 Alexander Young llldK Co.0 Siooo ea.I ltoya I Haw.n Hotel Co.... 7 J1000 ea.I Oaliu Railway St U. Co..(J' U0M) ca.1 Oahil Railway & L. Co.. 6 $ f00 ra.5 Hawaiian Sugar Co '' $1000 ca.

Term Caah. U. S. Gold Coin.Accrued Interval to Seller.

JAMBS P. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

1 OF HON SATURDAY, APRIL 1,

12 O'CLOCK NOON.

I will sell at public auction at mysalesroom, 847 Kaahumanu street, Ho-nolulu, for nccount of Allen W. T. y,

Trustee of the WashingtonMercantile Company, Limited, the fol-

lowing valuable leaseholds:1. That certain lease from L. II.

Authon to E. HolTmnn, dated May 1,

1867, recorded In liber 9, page 25S, Inthe olllce of the Registrar of Convey-ances in Honolulu and transferred tothe Washington Mercantile Company,Limited, by various mesne convey-ances. This lease has a period of 21.0

years to run from Dec. 9, 1903. Rental$337.50 per annum. Property has afrontnge of 2216 feet on Queen street,opposite the Brewer Blojck; consistingo'. good two-stor- y building suitablyarranged for store or olllces.

2. Premises known ns "TriangleStore," at corner of King and Southstreets, being a lense from A. F. Cooke,Trustee, to the Washington Mercan-t'l- e

Company Ltd., of the originalterm four years from Sept. 9, 190j,

and there Is nn option of ex-

tension of five years from Sept. 9, 1909;

rental lias been reduced to $15 . permonth for first two years of unexpiredterm, $20 per month for remaining twoyears, and $25 for the live-ye- ar exten-sion. There are two substantial frameone-stor- y store bulfillngs and a stableon the premises.

For further information apply at thisofllce, or to Messrs. Thaye,r & Hemen-wa- y,

attorneys, . 603-- 4 StangenwaldBuilding.

JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

OPo:SES SECRET

NVESTIGATIONS

REPRESENTATIVE NAKUINA DE-

CLARES HIMSELF ON METHODSOF THE JOINT COMMITTEE.

Representative Nakulna Is opposedto the holding of any secret Investiga-tion of the affairs of the Departmentof Public Instruction.

He stated this morning that he hadused very means to persuade the com-mittee to open the doors during thepresent enquiry but without success.He handed representatives of the pressthe following statement for publica-tion:

"I am In favor of a public Investiga-tion and am still urging the committeeto allow the public to be present at allof Its meetings, for the following rea-sons:

"1. The Grand jury report on the Department of Public Instruction havingbeen published In the newspapers It istherefore public property.

"2. Nothing can be gained by secretmeetings, but they may give the Im-

pression that whoever in under Investi-gation is being unfairly dealt with, notbeing allowed a hearing, or, having achance to contradict or explain somesupposed damaging evidence.

"3. Testimony that can not stand thelight of publicity Is not worth con-sidering, nor is It creditable to theperson or persons giving It.

"i. I was publicly charged In theLegislative hall, that I am unfit toInvestigate charges against the De-

partment of Public Instruction becauseI am related to one of the officials. Apublic Investigation will absolve mefrom such a charge, but a secret meet-- ,lng will give the Impression that I amhelping to. suppress any evidence thatmight be damaging to my supposedrelative,

"5, The public are more Interestedand have more rights as a collectivewhole In the Investigation of the Boardof Education now taking place thaneither the legislature or the adminis-tration. Then why have secret ses-sions?"

HANDSOME TROUSSEAU,ome of the friends of Miss Alice

Campbell have been favored by beingpermitted to see her wedding trousseauand the many exquisite gowns, cloaksand hats which she brought with heron her return from the coast lately. ItIs said that the display is the finestover seen here.

THE CZAR'S CHANCE. '

Perhaps Senator Aldrloh has goneover to (five the Gzar a peek at a realaytocrat.-St- , Paul Globe.

iv;Mitt

-- '.

AW

'.

.I mV

.

Are You ReadyFor Tennis?

It not we can help you gat ready, as

we have Just reeelved a fine line of

.RaflUets, Nats, Tapec, Polw, Shew,

IMlle, Ranks t 1'reecee, etc, ate.

We ratrlng Realists with finest Hng-lls- h

Gut and can do a Job that will

"p'ieaso you.

Everything' In the Tennis line.

a. .

E. 0. HALLe.

?i.,?J.T e. '" 0. a.

.Lid.

OFFIC11RS:

IL P. Baldwin PresidentJ. P. Cooke First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vlce-Freslde- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. WattThouse TreasurerG. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

"Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agricultural Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sta,

SOAPSi eFOR THE

Boudoir, Kitchen and Laundry

Castile In bars1 and cakes genuine.Colgates In 20 varieties.PIvers, Lubtns, Rogers and GalletPInauds, Pears.Laundry: Ivord, Fels Naptha, Borax,

Harness, Shaving, Cutlcura, and allthe well known toilet soaps.

LEWIS & CO., LIT169 King Street

2403 Telephones 20.240

A

A Line of

it.

in

are selling

53, 55i 57 King -

.....

..

..& LTD.

PuritySold in bottle and keg

the Isl-ands.

W. 0. Irwin & Go.AGENTS

Western"" Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

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

Parafllne Company, San Francis-co, Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

FUJIMURAMASSAGE.

Rheumatism,- - Bruises, Sprains,Feeling and Ailments

Quickly Relieved444 Street, Palama

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

WAKE

Colonial ware at very special prices.

- Honolulu, If. T.

What HomeWITHOUT

NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE

Complete

SON,

Guaranteed.

throughout,

ENAMEL

KITCHEN

is necessary to give your Kitchen a good appearanceevery good housekeeper knows

carry the most complete lines this Territory.THE GRAY, single double coated.THE IMPERIAL, double coated.THE WHITE, triple coated.THE COLONIAL, triple coated,THE ELITE, quadruple coated.

We the Imperial and

"A

FOR

Paint

TiredOther

King

and

We

and

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.Street.

i