. tmm in" ir mfiiiiifTi iMii .Ui--v - - - --- - - . ....

jI

If you waul to-

day'sTho Ilitwulliin.Sliir

News, to-da- y is tho iiapor 1 hatHAIlSTATI A,M STARyou can II ml It In pops Into tho liostTHE STAK JL hJJLJ riff homes of Honolulu

CLASSIFIED ADS, THREE LINES, THREE TIMES TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. QUICK RESULTS

Vol. XI. HONOLULU, H. T., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903. 3449- -

A PLANTER DOLE'S VETOES Latest Cable News SENATE SCALES BELL1NE

FROM Tl DOW DOWN THE PRICE AT

CHARLES FORBES COMES TO

STUDV OUR METHODS OFT1VATION AND MANUFACTURE.

The only passenger for Honolulu bythe steamship MIowera Is Charles For-bes, an extensive sugar planter In FIJI.He Is here on a tour of inspection ofthe sugar industry of these Islandswith a view to securing any Improve-ments In methods of cultivation ormanufacture that may be adaptable toconditions In FIJI.

"The sugar industry In FIJI," he said '

today, "has not a particularly brightoutlook Just at present. The principaltrouble Is the same one that you sufferfrom here, the low price of sugar. Then

1 ....... ....... tnl.lnn 1 I f Tl II t P '

wtr nave um un iiai vi(.umito meet with. The condition of laborIs not altogether satisfactory, thoughit can hardly be said that there Is gen-eral serious difficulty In this respect.The experiment with Indian labor hasproved fairly satisfactory. Then wehave some difficulty with Insect pestsIn the cane, though no great losses havefallen from this source, so far as Iknow.

"The industry is growing In FIJI, notrapidly perhaps, but growing. Onedifficulty In the way of Its large orrapid development is the question ofland. The land Is largely held by theaborigines, and for their tenure of itthe British government has always hada tender solicitude. But they have noIdea of relative values. They do notraise sugar themselves, or anythingelse as a crop to market, otherwisethan for their own Immediate necessi-ties. So that If a planter seeks to buyor lease land from them ,for sugar cul-tivation they Immediately suppose hemust have it, or that he wants It sobad he will pay any price for It, and sothey ask prices much higher than tneland Is worth. As sales of land by theaborigines cannot be made to Euro-peans except under a sort of govern-ment surveillance designed to protectthe Fljians from their own improvi-dence, this consent cannot be asked foruntil a practical agreement as to pricehas been reached between the sellerand the buyer. With the Fijlans ask-ing the prices they do, agreements can-not be reached, and hence the extensionof the sugar industry in hindered In

this way."FIJI, as you know is a Crown colony.

There Is an agitation going on now fora larger representation of the colonistsin the government. A great many popu-

lar meetings to this end have been .heldand the subject Is being given consider-ation by the crown officials."

LITIGATION

IS PROBABLEThere are a good many more than

(700 people reaching out for the $1,000,-00- 0

coin that Is coming here on theKorea and the other money representedby the fire claims bonds which He inOovernor Dole's safe, and the litigationover the bubonic plague Are and Itsresults Is by no means nearly over. Infact Treasury Agent McClellan will findhimself Involved In a many sided con-

test that may last a very long time.Hundreds of the successful claimants

have contracted debts since the awardswere made and their creditors will goafter the coin now. There are Insur-ance company claims and a lot of theawards have 'been assigned on advancesby money lenders.

It is said that there will be hundredsof garnishee suits against McClellan orthe bank and the courts may have acouple of years more work straighten-ing matters out. The Chinese claimsarts practically all assigned as well asmost of the Japanese while the cre-ditors of the claimants are each for.himself. There is said to be somequestion as to whether a. garnishmentwill He and this will be the llrst pro-

blem.According to McClellan's Instructions

as provided by the act of Congressmaking ths appropriation, the moneyto 'be paid to the claimants direct andnot to attorneys. The act providesthat no more than ten per cent of a

nBHIIIIlHHIHlIHNHUIa a S

taHnaaa

MUm

nIn placing your pffatrs In the

hands of a Trust Company, youhave a right to expect that yourinterests will be carefully lookedafter. The Hawaiian TrustCompany will never disappointyou.

The Trust Company lives long,stays at home, keeps well, there-fore Is best fitted to administer atrust.

HH

KlilSIfiUIDI6M 323 'FORT STREET,

TELEPHONE MAIN .181.

SENATE UNANIMOUSLY SAYS HIS

LANGUAGE RESOLUTION VETO

IS ALL RIGHT BUT IT WON'T DO.

The Senate played football with Gov-ernor Dole's vetoes this morning. Thelanguage veto was thrown Into thoscrap heap llrst. This veto disapprovedthe joint resolution asking Congress tomake the Hawaiian the official lan-guage the same as English.

Every Senator who spoke on the sub-ject said that the Governor was right;that his reasoning was sound; that theuse of the Hawaiian language as shownby the experience of Arizona and New j

Mexico with their Indigenous languagetroubles would delay statehood. Butthey all voted to over-rid- e the veto.

The reason given 'by the Republicanswas that the 'Republican Territorialplatform contained a plank asking forjust what this resolution asked for.Every Republican senator thought ev-ery senator not bound hy the Repub-lican party platform ought to vote tosustain the veto, because "the Gover-nor's reason for his veto were cogentand sound.

Then the Senate proceeded to passthe Joint resolution over the Governor'sveto by a unanimous vote, 14, Crabbebeing absent.

The veto of the Tieer license act wasgarroted as effectually as the other, butnot quite so artistically. On the votethere were nine against sustaining itwhen it took ten. But Senator AchImoved a reconsideration and In a whis-per got Senator Kaohl to change hisvote making the required ten votes topass the measure over the Governor'sveto. Senator Dickey challenged Achi'sright to move a reconsideration, seeingthat he did not vote on the prevailingside. AchI Insisted, however, that hehad voted with the majority, whichwas true, 'but under the rules gave nlmno right to move a reconsideration, andhis motion was allowed.

Senator 'Cecil Brown In urging thepassage of the bill over the Governor'sveto said that the bill could be amend-ed at this session so as to meet theGovernor's objections, and that theGovernor was more of a prohibitionistanyway, than he was a license nnuiand that he would probably veto anylicense measure. Senator Baldwin de-clared that this did the Governor anInjustice: that he woulu sign a licensemeasure if It did not have the grave de-fects he had pointed out In this act.But tho bill was passed over the Gov-

ernor's veto. 11 to S.

NEW STEEL TUGBOAT.SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. The

new steel tugboat being built at theRisdon Iron Works for the SpreckelsCompany will soon be ready foring. It is to be named Dauntless, andin a general ,waj; will resemble the redstack tug Sea Rover, although possess-ing better accommodations for the is

and perhaps more speed. It Isbelieved that the Dauntless will not re-place the Relief as the fleetest andmost attractive of the Spreckels fleet.

NEW PACIFIC STEAMER.VICTORIA, B. C, March 2S The new

C. P. R. steamer Princess Victoria,built at Newcastle-on-Tyn- e for

route, firrlved thismorning after a passage of 59 days, viaSt. Vincent, Rio Janeiro, Coronel andPan Diego. She came out at economicspeed at an average of thirteen knots.She can do 19',-- . knots.

BEKANNTMACHUNG.Am ICharfreltag, den lOten April

wlrd In der Deutsch Evang LutherlscheKlrche urn 11 Uhr Morgens Gottesdlenstmlt darauf folgendem Abendmahl statt-flnde- n.

H

claim shall be paid toan attorney andMcClellan will adopt a system to carryout this provision.

FINE EASTER DISPLAY.Easter goods of all descriptions are

handsomely displayed at Sachs' storethis week. Astonishing variety ofpretty shirt waists and beautiful EasterHats. Everything new and dainty.

MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNEDYes, remarked one of Honolulu's old

residents I never have saved a centout of my salary until I joined thePioneer Building & Loan Associationand now this comfortable home yousee Is the result of money earned byPioneer Building and Loan savings.The Interest earned for 1002 was 11VJper cent. Pioneer Building & LoanAssociation, Judd Building, MerchantStreet. J. L. McLean, President; A.V. Gear, Secretary.

The fireman Is In great danger fromfalling bricks or timbers as well asfrom the flames. No fire departmentis properly equipped without a supplyof Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Thisliniment Is unexcelled for burns andbruises. One application gives relief.Try It. All dealers, Benson. Smith &Co., general agents, sell It.

For Tents, Awnings Storm Curtains,Hammocks and all kinds of canvasgoods. Telephone us and wo will bepleased to submit samples and quoteestimates.

Pearson & Potter Go,, LtdHOTEIi' AND- UNION STREETS.""

'Phene Main 317.

V felk.

IS ATRUST

'ST. PAUL. April 0. The UnitedStates Circuit Court In the NorthernSecurities case has decided In fuvoi ofthe government and that the NorthernSecuritus Company is in violation o'ftlie Anti-Tru- st law. An apppa! to thehigher courts will be taken by therailroads and financiers interested.

Governor

WILL WITHDRAW

FROM HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. Ameri-can Insurance companies will withdrawtheir business from the Hawaiian Islands, it Is announced. If the Insurance,law now before the Island legislatureIs passed In Its present form. Thelaw requires all companies doing business in the Islands to make a depositwith the Territorial government of

$20,000, or to Invest that sum In islandreal estate. The companies, of whichthere are 70 or 80 doing business in Ha-waii, state that the business there isnot large enough to warrant theirsending so much money to the Islands,

May Remove"Mr. Speaker," said Representative

Wright during the midst of a debateon the vetoed joint resolution, "I'vebeen asleep."

"You're out of order," replied Beck-le- y,

and the debate went on. It hadlasted to after 1 o'clock and seemed notlikely to end soon.

The House engaged In one ot thewindiest debates of the session todayover the language resolution whichwas vetoed by the Governor yesterday.Incidentally, the atgument was enliv-ened by a remark by Pulaa that thelegislature had power to remove theGovernor. The House had bound itselfearlier In the session to consider thematter before adjourning and themembers couldn't get away to lunch-eon.

Kelllnol moved for a recess, sayinghe wanted time and 'would probablysustain the veto. Leckley wanted toknow If he had changed his mind sincevoting for the resolution.

"I have," said Kelllnol. "I think thatthe Governor is right and that thisresolution injures our chance of state-hood, wheih Is the goal we are all striv-ing for. I know I am bound by myplatform to vote for this resolution, butI think that once In a while a man hn,sa right to break loose If he can benefithis country and people by doing so."

Aylett talked In thunderous tones infavor of the resolution, saying thatothers could be false to their pledges If

'More briefs In the Osakl Manklchlcase were received from .Washington inthe last mall, being the arguments ofHon. Frederick R. Coudert, Jr., of NewYork, who was employed with severalother noted lawyers, by American firmshaving large interests In the Philip-pines. Coudert appears as of counsel,with George A. Davis and F. M.Brooks, for Osaki Mankichi. The de-

cision will settle many questions of thehighest Importance as to the status ofthe Philippines. The argument of Cou-

dert contains many Interesting andsomewhat sarcastic replies to the "his-torical argument" presented by Attor-ney General E. I'. Dole and handleswithout gloves the latter'a contentionthat Hawaii was not simply absorbedor conquered, but entered Into the Uni-on by Treaty, with curtain reserva-tions, among which was the continua-tion In effect of certain Hawaiianlaws. The following are extracts fromthe argument:

"As we can find no evidence of anyTreaty, It might be enough to stututhat no such Treaty exists or then ex-isted. Solemn agreements between In-

dependent nations arc not lost or mis-laid, certainly not by both parties tothe contract. Some evidence should beadduced to substantiate the assertionthat sucn an instrument had been dutyexecuted by the parties respectively In-

terested Hut not only does the Coun-sel Insist upon its existence, but he de-pends mainly, if not wholly, upon theeltcct o; this unproved and invisibleTreaty to defeat the contention of theRespondent In his effort to regain hisliberty.

" 'The Hawaiian Islands,' he says (atpage H ,of the Brief on submission)'ceased to be an Independent nation In1898. They did not beebme an organ-ized territory of the United States until1900, Tlcre was a transition period,unless, for a period of about two years,they were deprived of the legitimate

(Continued

TAFT- SICK

Associated Press Cable to the Star.

MANILA, April 9 Goxernor Taft,who has been very sick with dysenteryfor some time, has been tnken to thomountains for the benefit of his health.

SOLDIERS MUST

BE VACCINATED

MANILA, April 9 By an order Issuedby the general conimandlnKi.no troopswill be allowed to land In the Philip-pines hereafter unless they have beensuccessfully vaccinated.

CUNARD LINE (PROFITS.

LONDON, March 29. The annual re-

port of the Cunard Steamship Companyshown aproflt of $1,116,863. A dividendof 4 per cent Is declared.

THE TRANSITIONPERIOD ON TRIAL

AT WASHINGTON

'they wanted, but he proposed to carryout his pledge as the members of theSenate had done. Kumalae followed Inthe same strain. His speech was a longone, rapid as It was In delivery, hutthe lobby remained full, many of theSenators stopping to listen. Pulaacamo next. He said that when he heardof the veto of his resolution he felt likea squid that had been speared, aii heproceeded to turn the spear the otherway. He declared that he was

at the Governor vetoingwhat the people wanted and that thelegislature had power to remove DoleIf he didn't behave.

Kelllnol made another effort to deferconsideration and was voted down bythe memhers who wanted to overridethe veto at once, and he proceeded toargue against the resolution. Ueckleytook occasion to suggest incidentallythat aucli a resolution might causeCongress to retaliate with a curtail-ment of the privilege of free suffrage.

Kuplhea suddenly bobbed up tomove the previous question and got theusual "sit down," and it was here thatAVrlght announced that he had beenasleep. The out of order interuptlondisturbed his noonday dreams.

After Keliinoi had made a strong andearnest argument the previous questionwas carried unanimously, on motion ofDamlen. The only noes were Kelllnol,Lewis, Long and Speaker Beckley,overriding the veto by 25 to 4.

protection of civilized government.They safeguarded against this cala-mity by Treaty, made while they werea sovereign nation. It was one of theprincipal conditions of their surrenderof sovereign rights. It was a retentionof powers, expressly reserved."."There Is nothing very remarkableabout this sentence except the numberof fallacies that have been crowdedinto so small a compass. There was notransition period, Hawaii was not de-prived of the legitimate protection ofcivilized government, there was nosafeguarded by Treaty for there wasno Treaty, there was no principal, oruny condition In the surrender of sov-ereign rights, there was no retention ofpowers expressly reserved.

"Possibly the learned counsel whoplayed ho Important a part In thetransfer of Hawaii that the power tomake such a Treaty Involved the au-thority to erase the name uf the Re-public from the nations of the world.It may be that the cession of Hawaii'ssovereignty, territory and propertywas embraced in the expression 'a trea-ty of political union.' He certainly soclaimed to the last, for when he dugthe grave of the little Republic andpronounced Its funeral oration he de-liberately informed his hearers that atreaty of political union had beenmade," whereupon 'the Hawaiian bandplayed Hawaii Ponoi for the last time,taps were sounded and the HawaiianHag came down und was taken posses-sion of by the Hawaiian Corporal oithe Guard.'

"If the Treaty was effectivefor nothing else. It was quite conclu-sive ns putting an end to the late Re-public. Its nut of self immolation wascomplete; from that moment It becamea memory; It stands as a magnl (orparvl) nomlnls umbra never again tolie counted among the enatlons as a sov-ereign power. However Interesting thetraditions of the early Kumehamchas

on. page five.).

APPROVES THE PURCHASE OFPAUOA SPRINC3S BUT KNOCKS

OFF $100,000 FROM THE PRICE.

The senate special committee thismorning reported on the House bill forthe purchase of the Pauoa springs. Thecommittee reports favorably on thedesirability of purchasing the springs,but does not agree to the price askedcutting It down from $250,000 to $150,000,and Inserting an amendment providingthat no money shall be paid until agood title Is given, not only to the wa-ter, but to the land on which thesprings are situated, and a right of wayfor pipe lines over any lands In thevalley owned by the owners of thesprings. The following Is the report ofthe committee.

Your special commltoe, to whom wasreferred House bill No. 157 nnd Senatebill No. 122, beg leave to report as fol-lows: Your committee have taken Intoconsideration House Bill No. 157, andhave gone into the question of the dif-ferent water sources very carefully.They have also personally looked Intothe water supply which Is coming fromNuuanu valley, and have obtained fig-

ures In regard to the pumping of waternt the Beretanla street pumping sta-tion.

We, the committee, have come to theconclusion that pumping water Israther expensive and esieclally therunning expenses of the Beretanla streetpump. We And that other pumps Inthe country very much cheaper, and wothink It Inadvisable to Increase pump-ing plants of the city, unless It Is con-

sidered absolutely necessary.Your committee believes that the

government should own all of the wa-

ter If It is going Into the water busi-ness, as it is now. and control allsources of the water supply of Hono-lulu. We ore In favor of the govern-ment purchasing the Pauoa watersprings. We have personally examin-ed these springs and find frommeasurement was made in - the latterglneers that there are about 1,100,000

gallons of water flowing daily. Thismeasurement was made In the laterpart of March and the months previousand the month of March have beenvery dry, so that the measurementsmado Indicate the lowest supply ob-

tainable from the springs.It has also been stated to the com-mlte- e

that It Is very likely that thewater In the Pauoa springs can be de-veloped more, and while this may betrue, the danger of undertaking Itshould be very carefully examined be-

fore such a course is pursued. Thesupply of wuter is very even through-out the year, which indicates that thewater conies from a lor-- : distance.The quality of the wuter lias also beentaken under careful consideration byyour committee, and the analysis madeby Dr. Shorey we hereby attach to ourreport. This shows that the water Issome of the purest that can be had. Wefurther attach the options of the dif-ferent holders and of Mr. Booth; andyour committee have come to tho con-

clusion that the government should notpay out a dollar until It Is satisfied Itcan obtain a good title to the waterand the land on which the spring Issituated. We are also of the opinionthat the legislature should not enter In-

to contracts and then saddle the gov-ernment with a lot of law suits; norpurchase any part of the water unlessthey can purchase the whole.

Your commltee have had the opinionof persons having a large practical ex-

perience of water supplies In the Is-lands, and have based the valuation ofthis water supply largely thereon.

The upper springs could be easilyconnected with a direct pipe which willbe about 9.000 feet long, to the presentgovernment main at the corner ofPauoa road and Punchbowl stret, andabout 6000 feet from the lower spring:and your committee thinks It will costabout $25,000 to bring the water direct.But should It bo necessary to put thewater In reservoirs, there are severalsights for resrvolrs near at hand. Onecould be built back of Punchbowl, er

Immediately below the springs inPauoa valley. The flrst site alreadybelongs to the government; the secondsite can be 'bought for a very reasonableprice, owners having already offeredto sell sumo for reservoir purposes.

We recommend House Bill No. 157 beamended to read as follows: Strike outal) of section 1 after the word "there-of," In line 3, and insert In place there-of the land whereon such springs aresituated, and to pay the several own-ers thereof tho sum of $150,000. Thesaid owners to give a good title In feeof said water and land and a right ofway over any property owned by themfor a pipe line to convey said water tothe water system of Honolulu.

The committee also recommended anamendment appropriating $150,000 forthe purchase of the land and thesprings, and $5,000 for a reservoir siteIn Pauoa valley.

Baking PowderMokes the breadmore healthful.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum baking powders are the greatestmenaccrs to health of the present day.

OVl tAKIha K5P Nf'

SttWELL KNOWN OFFICER OF CANADIAN-A-

USTRALIAN S. P. MIOWE-

RA SUCCUMBS TO APPENDICITIS

The Royal Mall Steamship MIowera,Captain Hemming, arrived this morn-ing from Sydney and Suva, displayingsignals of mourning. Four days ngothe purser of the vessel, Harry Bell-mal-

died of appendicitis after an ill-

ness of two days and was buried thesame day at sea.

llellmalnc had been on the MIowerafor ten years nnd a half, the last fourand half years of the time, as purser.He was universally liked by tne ihis-seng- ers

that traveled by this steamerand at the ports of call of the vexse.He was a native of New South Wales,married and had four children. Hishome v as In Sydney. He comes of a.sea-goi- family. 'His brother FrankBellmuine Is purser of the Aorangl,and another brother occupies a simi-lar position with another steamshipline running out of Sydney.

Harry Bellmalne was stricken withhis fatal Illness April 2 when the ves-

sel was about COO miles south oT theequator. 'He was given the best at-tendance, but the disease rapidly prog-ressed, and at 1:30 o'clock In the morn-ing of April 4, just after the vessel hadcrossed the equator, he died. He wasburled at sea at 4 o'clock that after-noon In Latitude 2 degrees, 9 minutesNorth, and Longitude 168 degrees, 41 ,minutes West. A. Berry the store-keeper of the vessel, was appointedacting purser of the vessel by CaptainHemming.

The following Is the report of the tripfurnished by Acting Purser Berry:

The MIowera sailed from Sydney-Marc- h

23, at 2:44 p. m., and experiencedfresh northerly winds and rough headsea to arrival at Brisbane on the 25th.at 7:25 p. m. Left Brisbane on 'March26 at 5 a. m., and encountered strongeasterly winds with clear weather and:rough head sea to Walpole, Tasmania,on the 29th. Thence moderate easterlywinds and sea and .showery weatheruntil arrival at Suva on "March 31 at 1p. m., northeast winds and showeryweather until clear of Fiji group,thence light northeast to southeastwinds and fine weather t" ;Vlofa Isl-ands at 10 n. tn Mary Island at 1 p. nuApril 3rd, and crossing the equator at3 a. m. April 4th; then light winds andheavy showers to moderate winds at.oTclear weather up to arrival at Hono-lulu.

CO NFERENCE

IN PROGRESSThe House and Senate .inference-committe- e

on the county go eminentact begun work last night with a ses-sion Ip the Senate Chamber at which anumber of mutters were settled. Therewas considerable lively discussion butagreements were reached on all thepropositions taken up, with one excep-tion. This was tht matter of the linesof division of the two counties of Ha-waii. The Senators and Representativeswere not a'ble to agree on this aftermuch discussion the matter was left forthe next meeting.

Cecil Brown acted as Chairman of thejoint conference. The matters agreedupon were the naming ot the county ofWest Huwall, the House name of

being agreed upon and thechoice of Wailuku as county seat ofMaui and Lihue as county seat of Ka-uai. Both of these are Senate choicesthe House having provided for elec-tions to settle the choice. As the olec--

I tlons would have resulted, It Is statedIn the Senate choices, the agreementdoes not amount to much.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents

Our 69A SpecialShoeBargain

Ladies' Kid Welt Boot. They

have all the stylei wear and

comfort ot a regular $3.50 shoe.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

i

COMPANY, LIMITED

1037 FORT STREET.

a'wo

n i r i

yeafliao-Wfaiia- oi Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPIKUY

SU&mer the above line, running connection with tho CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY botw Vancouver, and Sydney,

,W and calling Victoria C, Honolulu and Brisbane,

Dae At Honolulu on about tho dntcs below stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA,

iiORANGI MARCHMOANA APRIL

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on Bothand Down Voyages

mm. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

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

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers the above Companies will call Honolulu and leave this

.yort or about the cate3 below mentioned:FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

KOREA APRIL 11

GAELIC APRIL 21

HONGKONG MARU APRIL 29

CITY OF MAY 7

HORIC MAY 15

NIPPON MARU MAY 23

SIBERIA JUNE 2

JUNE

JT.r Information apply

Iht fine this line will and this portA3

FROM SAN

jr. ...

Boat

ii n i

of Ineen B. C. N.

S, at B. Q.

or

1411

FORMARCH

APRIL 8

AORANQI MAY C

H.

&

of aton

PEKING

COPTIC 10

geaer&l to

MOANA 11

FOR SAN

CHINA APRIL 14

DORIC APRIL 21

NIPPON MARU MAY 1

SIBERIA MAY 9

COPTIC MAY 16

AMERICA MARU MAY 23

KOREA JUNE 2

GAELIC JUNE 12

H. HackfelcS 8c Co

Oceanic Steamship

Steamers of arrive at leavehereunder:

FRANCISCO.

MIOWERA

FOR SAN

APRIL 17 ALAMEDA APRIL 22

SIERRA APRIL 29 SONOMA APRIL 28

MAY 8'

JLocl

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to Issue to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadifrom San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New YorK bysteamship line to all European Ports.

For further apply to

Irwin

FRANCISCO.

Passengers

FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA

tALAMEDA

particulars

(LIIDTED)

General Ageie Oceanic S. S. Company.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLUL V, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. MINNEWASKA, to sa 11 about April 20.S. S. ALASKAN, to sail May 15.

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

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEBRASKAN to sail March 31.S. S. NEVADAN to sail A prll 17.

and every sixteen days thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 2.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:

4 3. S. NEVADAN. to sail M arch 31.S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail April 18.

j FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. HAWAIIAN to sail about April 15.

EX. Ilaoltfelcl Ss Co.,& P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

2 Pays for a WantAd in The Star

THE STAR, APRIL S. 1D03

IVIflllJ Jesse fcre f!

VANCOUVER.

Up

Company

at Go.

A BARG ATK

HAWAIIAN THURSDAY,

k. A. WlisfceyI315S'XA on EAKTI1

OLD m AGED

Pit fmM IN

RPflLAT- - WOOD

LOVEJOY & CO.HONOLULU H. T.

DISTRIBUTORS FOR

JESSE MOORE-IRN- T CO

San Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

1

CONTRADICTED.

maruie atadditional and later shipping sec which has advantage of

4, 5, site, thoroughly appreciated thearchitect, a suMdent

DEPARTING.Wednesday, April S.

IS. S. Ventura, 'Hayward, for PagoPago, Auckland and Sydney, at S:15p. m,

S. iS. Nlihau, W. Thompson, Ho-nok-

and Kukuihaele, at 10 a. m.S. S. Helene, Nicholson, for Paauhau,

Ookala, Kukalau, Laupahoehoe, Papa-alo- a;

mall and passengers only forLahalna, Kahului, liana, (Mahukonaand Hakalau.

Am. bktn. Archer, Calhoun, for SanFrancisco, at 11:30 a. m.

Thursday. Annl 9.S. S. Lehua, Napala, for Ka.unakakal,

Kamalo, Pukoo, Kahalapaloa, Awalu,Kaanapali, Kihel, 'Manele, Lahalna andOlowalu, at p. m.

S. S. Mlowera, Hemming, Victoriaand Vancouver, at 1 p. m.

S. S. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kaanapali,Honuapo and Punaluu, at 5 p. m.

S. S. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele,Hanapepe, Makaweli, Walmea and Ke-kah- a;

mall and passengers for Nawlll-wi- li

and Koloa, at 5 p. m.Bark Diamond Head, Peterson, for

San Francisco, at 10 o'clock, with 1C38tons of sugar.

(PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per 5. 5. Ventura, for the Colonies,April S. T. H. Benton, Captain Heed,Rev. J. C. KlrTiy.

Per S. S. 'Korea, for the Orient, April11. Mrs. AV. A. Akers, Mrs. L. L. Ter-ry, W. H. Rice and servant, K. J. Ima-nls- hl

nnd wife, AValdau Kettlg andwife, Mrs. N. G. Da Ventai, .Mr. Scul-li- n,

Mr. Armstrong, St. F. Kellner, E.B. Ilibberdlne, Gov. A. S. Cleghorn.

Per S. China, for San FranciscoApril 14. Mrs. Corbett and child, --Mrs..Henry Waterhouse, S. Krumman, wifeand daughter, Miss N. A. Chamber-lain, Miss Edith Dletz, E. A. Rowland,Mrs. T. W. Hobron and two children,(Mrs. Lovekln and child, Mrs. W. L.Emory and two boys,, Mrs. L. E.McMahan, Miss E. C. Le Mons, Mrs.T. F. Wlnant, W. R. Castle, Jr., andwife, C. 11. Daniels nnd wife, Geo. E.isomers and wife. Rev. M. C. Hums,Mrs. C. C. Tisco, J. T. Crosby, E. Ii.'Newman, Mrs. Frank Plxley and maid,iMr. and IMrs. 'H. E. Cobb and twodaughters. W. F. Woodward and wife,O. Keck and wife, B. W. Harrison, J.N. Castle and' wife, J. T. Moir and wife,George Mackenzie, W. R. Douglas, Ju-lia Wallport, C. N. Weaver, E. J. Ben-jamin, Mis. E. K. Mehrten and child.George 11. Baldwin, Alice F.Beard, Mrs. Henry K. Highton.

Per bark Annie Johnson, for SanFrancisco, April 9. C. B. Mclnnis, 15.M. Makinslck, G. B. Harris, M. J.McLane, Mrs. D. Godfrlng, Miss J. AV.

Maddoa and two return trip passen-gers.

Arriving.Per R. IM. S. .Mlowera, from Suva:

For Honolulu, Charles Forbes. FromAustralia and Tasmanlan ports,through: 'Capt. Calder, A. S. Bowman,Miss E. F. Beswlck, T. Ferguson,Major II. Marks, Mrs. II. .Marks, E. S.Young, Mr. Caldwell, N. Caldwell, T.AV. P. Cranage, J. Dixon, ThomasJones, Mrs. Jones, II. Alexander, AV.

Moran, Rev. AV. C. AVaters, J. Mar- -chant, Mr. iMdNab. Mr. McXab, T..AVood, Miss E. M. Wood, Mr. Bond,Mrs. Bond, Miss Lottie Bond, MasterGeorge Bond, Rev. Dallson, Mrs Dall-so- n,

Miss Henrietta Charlton, MissGrace Parker, 'Mrs. (Wilcox, --Miss Wil-cox, Dr. E. H. Fyffe, Mrs. Fyffe, Mr.Martin Gooch, Louis Pascal, Mrs. Ilel-de- l,

Mrs. Decker and child, Aked,Mrs. Audley Thomas Home, AV. T.Pearce, Mrs. Pearce, Miss Pearee, Mas-ter Pearce, L. S. Solomons, ri. Solo-mons, Miss S. 'M. Brown, F. ltadford,Mrs. Radford, Mrs. C. V. Robinson, W.Stone, Mrs. AV. Stone and child, H. B.Rees, Mrs. Rees and children, Dr.Itoper, P. V. Carter, 'F. 11. Johnston, F.AValker, Mrs. AValker, E. Quartly, Mrs.Quartly. Mr. Shearer, A. A'. Heath, Mr:.Heath, M. McGhle, AV. J. llughson, J,Hughson, cMr. Dawson, Douglas Black,Mr. Moore, II. Walker, 11. J. Young,II. Anstee, It. L. Orelg. J. Brand, Al-bert Atkinson, J. L. Dolbey, Mr.Altkenhead, Mr. Tombs, Mrs. Tombs,O. E. Hester, A. T. Gelkie, V. A. Lamb.R. C. Ross, Miss Llllle Sit 'ialr, Mrs.Sliver, (Miss S. Sliver, M s I). Silver,Miss M. Silver, iMIss Annie itoach, oJhnMann, Mr. Rasmussen, Mm. Unsmus-se- n,

Mr. Bird. Mrs. Bird, Mr. Semple,Airs. Semple, A. 11. Hull, Jesse Sprln-get- t,

J. 'Hampson, Mr. Geaney, air.Best, P. Mackintosh, Philip J. Mack-intosh. T. Mackintosh, iMr. Hay. Mrs.Hay, Miss Lucy Hay, Miss Maud Hay,

Mr. Lyne, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. PornwplKMr. LimvIb, Mrs. Lewis Hlid family. MiHhllllnglaw, MIm Laurie Shllllngl:i h .

Minx .Minnie ShllltnKlHW, James v'oii--

lly Mrs. J. Connelly.

THE ANNIE JOHNSON.Tho bark Annie Johnson sails today

for San Francisco with 27,820 'bags of

AT 'FRISCO.'HA N FItANCISCO. March 28. The

lurk Albert (Wiled yesterday Withmerchandise for Honolulu.

A cargo of 27,107 bags of sugar wasdrought from Honolulu by tho schoonerAlpena, arriving yesterday after n runof twenty-thre- e days.

NOT TO BE"Honesty is the best policy," said

Senator Sorghum."Hut that little transaction" protest-

ed the confidential associate.'Well er the other man's honesty

turned to be the for i .....out policy me, . .n , v thnllB, ,i. hnv h- - q..i r nm nfiidn't it?" r :::r..":". ".":".. r :EXACTING.

"So you had to close tho show?""Yes," answered the manager with

tlie plaid vest,"What was the trouble?""Too much craze for realism. There

was a counterfeiting scene, and thegj actors they couldn't go throughB with It unless they could see

money looked like once in a while."

AN EMINENT ARCHITECT.Richard Mlchell Upjohn, architect of

the Connecticut capltol at Hartford,and of many other public buildings Inthe United States, died at ills home InBrooklyn at the age of 75. was oEnglish birth, nn 1 was brought to thiscountry bv his 'parents In when hewas about a year old. Ills father, Rlch-- ,ard Upjohn, who was then 20 yearsold, worked into architecture through '

the substantial course of British op- - j

pivnticeshlp, becoming a master-bulld- -,

er and cabinet-make- r before he cameover the ocean. He was tno architectof Trinity church and Grace church,New York Itichard Mlchellin his churches reached the fine Gothicsplrlj of his father, though St. Peter'schurch In Albany Is Impressive; othersof his works In this line are thetral Congregational church of Boston:

' St. Paul's. Brooklyn; the cathedral atL Fond du Lac, Wis. His great success

was the wnite capltolford, the a

or 8.) ble bywho has memo- -

for

5

for

,

S.

Miss

W.

5

AV.

rial in thisstructure.

magnificent renaissance

NO INCONSISTENCY.Horace Here Is an inconsistency.

Cupid represents love between thesexes, but cupidity, a direct derivativemeans of money.

Cynlcus (after a pause) Well, whereIs the Inconsistency? Kansas CityJournal.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

IN

if

But air, pure water and vigorous

health. These desirable qualifications

have made this locality so popular thatC more lots have been secured, In order

to supply the demand for homes.

Call and see

W. M. Campbellat his office, 1C34 Young street.

White 2111, or special agent

W. M. Hinton,JUDD BUILDING.

Phone

F0RE16NSTEAMERTIMETABLE

STEAMERS TO ARRIA'E.Date. Name. From.April S Nobraskan San Francisco

11 Korea San Francisco11 Moana A'ictoria. B. C14 China Yokohama17 Alameda San Francisco21 Gaelic San Francisco21 Doric Yokohama2.1 Nevadan :San Francisco2S Sonoma Colonies29 Hongkong Maru.San Francisco29 Sierra Sun Francisco

May 1 Nippon Maru YokohamaC Aorangi Colonies7 City of Peking.. .San Francisco8 Alameda San Francisco.fl Siberia Yokohama

A'ictoria B. C.13 Nobraskan.i San Francisco15 Doric San Franciscolfi Coptic Yokohama19 Ventura Colonies20 Sonoma San Francisco23 Nippon Maru.... San Francisco25 America Yokohama29 Alameda San Francisco30 Nevadan San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.April 11 Korea Yokohama

11 Moana ColoniesII China San Francisco1 S N e 1) raska n San Fra n c I sco21 Gaelic Yokohama21 Doric San Francisco22 Alameda San Francisco28 Sonoma Snn Francisco

May

Maru

29 Hongkong Maru Yokohama29 Sierra Colonies

1 Nippon Maru.... Sun Francisco5 Nevadan San FranciscoC Aorangi Victoria, B. C.7 City of Peking Yokohama9 Sluoria San Francisco9 Mlowera Colonies

13 Alameda Snn Fra nclsco15 Dorlo .Yokohama

(i Coptic San Francisco19 Arentura ?..San Francisco20 Sonoma Colonies23 Nippon Maru Yokohama23 Nebraskan Snn Francisco25 America Maru.. .San Francisco

Why HerringHaIIriarvinSafe Co.'s Safes andLocks are the Best ?

The concrete filling makes these safes absolutely Fire-Pro- of and posltlvc'7Damp-Proo- f. The solid angle corners add greatly to their security In time offire, and form the only solid corners made. The patent Bolt Work 1" superiorto any in use and does not require tho constant oiling, cleaning, and repairsthat Is acknowledged In other makes of safes. That nlthouch GOO.000 of esa

best nm1 th.". :"

saidwhat

He

1S29.

city. never

Cen-- i

love

pure

most aisastroua conuagrauons in me u nuea states, maniu 10 nui a sinGLE INSTANCE ON RECORD WHER EIN ONE OF THEM EVER FAILEDTO PRESERVE ITS CONTENTS PER FECTLY. They make safes for countytreasurers, county recorders, county cl erks, Jewelers, Hotels, residences,churches and corporations. We have a large assortment of safes on haand will be pleased to show same.

Theo. B-- f. Davies m Co.,Hardware Department

From the Alfalfa Dairiescomes the sweet new Spring churning of the celebrated

Crystal Springs Butter40 CENTS THE LB.

White Clover Butter35 CENTS THE LE.

Received on the Sonoma.

to

Street Opposite Wilder fc Co.H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

Flrst-Cla- as Lunches served tea.coffee, water, ginger ale or

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

0 1B ,Contractor and IJullder,

H

Telephone 45.

mefropclafan mm .Co., Ltd

BEAVEIt LUNCH ROOM,Fort

witheoda milk.

House L'aintoi

TewaJo, Sheridan Street, near Klna.Honolulu.

8. Kojxma:mporter anddealer inLIQUORS,

Japanese ProvisionB.General Merchandise,AND plantation supplies.

fO. 41 IJOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.TLphone White 241L

P. O. Box SOS.

STREET

CopyingPresses,

Supplies, Eta.

for

Our "vf furniture and up-

holstery was never morocomplete than at present. Be-

sides furniture, we have a fullassortment of RUGS, SHADES,LINOLEUM, MIRRORS, MAT-

TING and SCREENS.AVo have well equipped UP-

HOLSTERY, REPAIRING andPOLISHING departments.

THE LEADERS.

andMain 111.

Twenty-flv- e cents pays for aad In the Star. A bargain.

XVo BISGIIC whereOXI-IJ-a leave otfIF PAINTS DO NOT STOP THE LEAK

OURS WIJLIvThe Peerless Paint

IS GUARANTEED TO DO THEAVORK AND TO GIVEABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.

WE HANDLE FELT.PITC II AND GRAVEL ROOFS.

Proofs of are found at the fol lowing Buildings: ;

Al02scM.clx Younc; BiAildiiie:, t

OolUMfci Iitii lcl Inj;,Hoiiolvilxt Brewery 13ailclixi:,C. Brewer- - s Co.'s litiilcllxStanecnwa J cl X5i: ilcllriCltiV) ia1:X3lefe Bullcllng,Xew Morp;tte JSuilcU'ng;,AxxcL Many Others.

llpAi' Peerless Preserving Paint Co.

150 HOTF--

Main

looks, S?a!igMfAND

chooi Supplies

Blank Books all Sizes,Letter Books andLetterOffice Etc,

Dairies 1 903

J. wbbb,;FROPRIETOR,

Furniturestock

gooas,

PORCH

ITing Bethel Streets.Phone

WanS

OTHER

Preserving;

which

30Queen

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEA" CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid tShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-r- f

cuted on Short Notice.

ff. (1. IRIIH CO.

WesternAGENTS FOR

Sugar RefiningFrancisco, Cat.

No.

Stroo

Co., San

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co. Manufactur-ers of National Cane Shred'er,Ne York, N. Y.

Parnmne Pal..t Company San FrancLaooCal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Oa!.Paclflo 0ll'Tran8pbrtAtldn'i. Co.,' 8at

Francises, Cal,

DR. M. J. J. MAULIER I)E ROUTON,

DENTISTBooms 27 and 2S Young Building. Be-

tween Hotel ttnd King streets. Hours9 to B.

XOTMJK.

DR. P. L. MINER.(Office and Residence, 1G0 S. Beretanla

Street.Hours: 10-1- 2, 3, 8.

Telephone Main 4S0.

HENRY E. HIGHTON,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Southwest Corner Fort and King Sts.Honolulu, II. T.

DR. K. T1ATDA,Ofllce and) Residence Beretanla street

near Emma. Offlco hours: 9 a. m. to 12m.. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.

General Employment UHicc.M. SHIROKANE.

Japanese and Chinese laborers, etc.,supplied at short notice. Contract,work of every kind undertaken.Corner Emma and Beretanla streets.

Jno. "W. Cathcart,LAW OFFICES.

Sll AND 315 STANGENWALD BLDG.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

Rapid Transit Electric Cars arrivet, and depart from, the main entrance

of the Moana Hotel every ten minutes.

MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

T. K. JAMES,Manager.

The Clifton,T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private Apartments en suite and sin-gle. Finest appointed and furnishedbouse In Hawaii. Mosquito proofthroughout.HOTEL STREET. NEAR ALAKEA.

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER

Henry C. Davles. Address, P. O. Box30. Honolulu, Oahu.

Telephones,

AiArisr sa a.into 310HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 53, 236, 59, 51,

186.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

I FINEST RESORT IN lit BIT

igaM&NagamiArt PhotographersKodak Developing and Printing.

A life size photograiph, size 8x10given free with every order of onedozen cabinet pictures.

CORNER NUUANU ANDBERETANIA STREETS.P. O. BOX 870

Eirose Shoten,

Removed to corner of Nuuanu andEeretania streets.

In addition to JAPANESE PROVI-

SIONS and DR TGOODS a wholesaleLIQUOR department has been opened.

Tel. White 1721 P. O. Box 8S5.

CREPE SHIRTS

A large shipment of finecrepe shirts suitable for thecold weather have just ienreceived and are on displayIn our window.

PRICES REASONABLE.

In the city. China, Cloi-

sonne and Satsuma Wares.Japanese Silks and Curios.

HOTEL STREET STORE.178 HOTEL STREET.

PHONE UAIN 117.

LEGAL NOTICES.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of LeongHoy, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for allowance of final accounts, dis-tribution and discharge.

On rending and filing the petition andaccounts of Au Chung administrator ofthe estate of Leong Hoy "Wherein henMs to be allowed $159.25 and chargeshimself with $1,500 and asks that the

and that a final order may be made ofdistribution of the property remaining '

In his hands to the persons thereto d,

and discharging him and his '

sureties from all further responsibilityas such administrator.

It Is ordered that Monday, the Ithdy of May A . D., 1903 at ten o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said Court at ,

the Court Room of the said Court atHonolulu Island of Oahu be and thesame hereby Is appointed ns the timeand place for hearing said petition andaccounts, and that all persons Interest-ed may then and there appearand showcause, If any they have, why the sameshould not be granted and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisorder, In the English language, be pub-lished In the Hawaiian Star newspaperprinted and published In Honolulu, forthree successive weeks the last pub-lication to be not less than two weeksprevious to the time therein appoint-- .ed for said hearing. I

Dated at Honolulu, this 21th, day of'March 1903.

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

L. A. Dickey, attorney for Petitioner.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of HenryD. Roberts, late of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis-tribution and Discharge.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of William O. Smith, Admin-istrator of the estate of Henry D. Rob-erts, wherein he asks to be allowed$4673.15 and charges himself with

and asks that the same may beexamined and approved, and that afinal order may be made of distributionof the property remaining In his handsto the persons thereto entitled, and dis-charging him and his sureties from allfurther responsibility as such adminis-trator.

It Is ordered, that Monday, the 4thday of May A. D. 1903, at ten o'clock a.m., before the Judge of said Court atthe Court Room of the said Court atHonolulu Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby Is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said Petition andaccounts, and that all persons Interested may then and there appear and showcause, If any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisOrder, in the English language bepublished in the Hawaiian Star a news.paper printed and published in Hono-lulu, for three successive weeks, thelast publication to be not less than twoweeks previous to the time therein ap- -pointed for said hearing.

I Dated at Honolulu, this 21st day ofMarch 1903. ,

W. J. ROBINSON.I 3rd. Judge First Circuit Court.R. D. Mead, attorney for'Petltloner.

IN THE CIRCUIT, COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Teriltory of Hawa.ll.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgeMclnnls, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-

ceased.Order of Notice of heating petition for

allowance of final accounts, distributionand discharge.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of David Dayton, Administra-tor of the estate of George Mclnnlswherein he asks to be allowed $32.70and charges himself with $203.00 andasks that the same may be examined

' and approved, and that a final ordermay be made of distribution of therroperty remaining in his hands to'thepersons thereto entitled, and discharging him and his sureties from all fur-'th- er

responsibility as such administra-tor.

It is ordered that Monday, the 27thday or April A. D. 1903. at ten o'clocka. m., before the judge of said court atthe court room of the said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby Is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petition andaccounts and that all persons interest- -

ed may then and there appear and showcause, If any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid pioperty. And that notice of this'order In the English language be pub- - .

llshed in the Hawaiian Star a newspa-- 1

per printed and published In Honolulu,for three successive weeks, the lastnubllentlnn to he not 1psi than twoweeks previous to the time therein ap-- .pointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu this 19th day of,March 1903.

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

WOULD ARBITRATE.Assnnlfllpil Prpss Mnrnlnir Sprvlrp.

I ROME, April 8. The proposition hasj been made that the dlfferencs betweenthe strikers and the employers be sub- - j

mltted to arbitration. There have been j

several collisions between the strikersand the military today, and a numberof the rioters were wounded in thebayonet charges which wore necessaryto clear the streets.

KING EDWARD AT GH3RALTER.Associated Press, Morning Service.

GIBItALTER, April 8 King Edwardarrived today having made a stop atLisbon. He will look over the fort,and then will proceed to the Riviera.

THE REASON.Minister 'Squires declares that Cuba

Is the most expensive country In theworld to live In. lie haH just beenentertaining J. Plerpont 'Morgan. St.Louis Globe-Democr-

ASTONISHING.It will astonish the victims of the

grip to learn that the bacillus of tluttInfernal disease Is only

of an inch In length andabout of anInch lu width. Tho genernl Impressionduring the prevailing epdemle has beenthat the bacillus must be of at least thesize of. a sea serpent. St. Louis Re-public.

PERMANENT.Bragg I was knocked senseless by a

cricket-ba- ll two years ago.The Boy In the Corner When does

yer expeck ter get over it? GlasgowEvening Times.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Want. fljiuth e . S tar.jL.b a rcain. .,.,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL1 9, 1003.

LOLITA ARMOUR

PRACTICALLY WELL

THE MILLIONAIRE'S DAt'OHTERWHO WAS TREATED II Y DR.LORENZ ALMOST RECOVERED.

CHICAGO, March 27. Dr. AdolphLorenz' prediction, that by next Christ-mas little Lollta Armour would be welland able to romp and play as otherchildren, is coming true. Last Christ-mas tiny Dr. Lorenz cable this mes-sage to Lollta Armour: "Merry Christ-mas to Lollta. Next year on this dayyou will be well."

From Augusta, Ga., where the motherand daughter are now, the pleasingnews came today that the physiciansthere consider the little cripple alreadycured. It has now been less than fivemonths since Dr. Lorenz traveled fromVienna to rescue the child from thearmy of cripples. For his operation onthe daughter of J. Ogden Armour hewas paid a fee of $30,000. During hisvisit in America he visited the largercities and operated on hundreds ofpoor, crippled children, whose coseswould probably have remained uncuredbut for Lollta Armour nnd the greatman her father's money brought toAmerica.

The dispatch received today Is as fol-lows:

"AUGUSTA. (Ga.). March 27. Froma pale weakling. In such health thatshe would not be allowed out of thesight of her nurse, walking with plainlyperceptible stiffness In her right side,Lollto Armour, in a few weeks ofSouthern sunshine here, has developedInto a rosy-checke- d, lively spiritedchild."

Dr. Lorenz comes to America nextmonth to remove the cast from Lolita'ship.

TO adverTisTthe

STATPSJEAUTIES

santa fe starts a campaignto extol california as adesirableHsu'mm erres'or'tT"

CHICAGO, March as asummer resort of unexcelled attractive-ness Is the proposition which the SantaFe Railroad management made todayto the lines In Western territory. Theplan has been devised by olllclals ofthat company and submitted to otherlines with a view of educating the pub-lic to the attractions which Californiapossesses as a summer resort. If theproposition does not carry the Santa.Fe will take independent action andput In a rate of one fare for a roundtrip to Coronado Beach from June 1stto August 31st. The plan Is for thelines to .Issue a combination ticket,which shall include transportation toand from San Diego, sleeping-ca- r fare,meals en route, hotel expenses on theside trips and two weeks' board at thebeach. Under this plant a two weeks'stay at San Diego or at the GrandCanyon would cost a Chlcagoan $13S,Including every thing and, if lie went Ina tourist sleeper $122.

In the circular issued the Santa Feolllclals state that the summer climateof California Is one of the finest In theworld. Attention Is called to the mag-nificent resorts and hotels all over theState, Its GOO miles of ocean shore line,its mountains, lakes, streams and for-ests. Tent City, at Coronado Beach,the most unique undertaking In theworld, is spoken of. "The Santa FeIs convinced," reads the circular, "thatthe time has come when Its own in-

terests and the Interests of Californiademand that an unusual effort shall bemade to make these facts known to theoutside world."

COLLEGE TO HONOR WHISTLER.LONDON, March 27. James McNeill

Whistler, the American artist, will re-ceive the degree of Doctor of Laws atthe forthcoming Glasgow Universitygraduation ceremony. The degree willbe conferred upon him In absentia as,owing to the state of Whistler's health,he will be unable to be present.

TO END BRIBERY" IN BUSINESSLONDON, March 27. The House of

Lords today passed the prevention ofcorruption bill, which makes It a penaloffence to offer or accept gifts or bribeswith the view of Influencing business.

HARVARD HEARS OF NEW STAR.CAMBRIDGE, (Mass.), March 27.

A message was received today at theHarvard Observatory from ProfessorKrutz of Kiel, Germany, announcingthe discovery by Professor Turner ofOxford of a new star. Owing to somemistake In the cable message the posi-tion of the star was not given, but themagnitude was stated as being of theeighth, and the date of the dlscovryMarch lGth. A message has ben sentasking for further Information.

WOMAN IN ART CONTEST.PARIS, March 27. The jury's an-

nouncement of the names of the art-ists who will be admitted to competefor the Prize de Rome Includes Mile.Ronday. She Is the first woman to

of the .Minister of I'lne Arts allowingboth sexes to take part In this lmiort-un- t

competition.

CANAL TREATY'S FATE DUBIOUS.NEW YORK, March 27. A cable to

the Herald from Paris says:' The TempsIn reproducing a dispatch from Bogota,published yesterday, points out thattho ratification of the Huy-Herr-

treaty may now be indefinitely ad-journed, particularly as General Mar-roqu- ln

has abandoned all Idea of re-

election to th Presidency, and Senor'Caro, the Nrtlonullst candidate. Is

known to be opposed to the ratificationof the treaty.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is a lini-ment, and while ndapted to all theordinary uses of a liniment, has quali-ties which distinguish it from otherremedies ot this class. Pain Balm Isespecially beneficial for rheumatism.Thousands of cases can be cited Inwhich this remedy has effected a curewhen the sufferer had prevously triedthe best medical service without secur-ing relief. Pain Balm Is positivelyguaranteed to give relief In the mostsevere cases of chronic or acuu rheu-matism. All dealers. Benson, Smith.&.CQ...srentraLaenteLJt.

THE

;ank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under Uk Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000.00SURPLUS ..... 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 48,000.00

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

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

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

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all brancnesof Bunking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans SprerMs & Co.

13 A JSf JC IS .IIOXi iLl'Ll. H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Hank of San Francisco. ,LONDON The Union Smiths Bank

Ltd.. of London.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

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 Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange uougnt anu sow.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1851.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEES

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.' Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial nnd Travelers' Lettersor Credit Issued ou The Hank or Cull-- ;foriiin and N. 31. Hothscliild & Sous,London.

j Correspondents': Tho Unnk of Call- -'

forniii, Commercial Ranking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., Loudon.

'

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaland Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Ban: ing Corporation atidChartered lianK or mala, Australiaand China.

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

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three month, at 3 per -- ent.Six months, at 3V4 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under : lortgagee.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dlvldenda.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Et..

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Prl-- I

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.-- j

Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolventuisiuies.

Office, 921 Bethel StreetSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and Interest allow-ed at 4a per cent per annum. In accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office. 924 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $230,000.00.

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

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of Vs per cent per annum,

t Rules and regulations furnished upon application.

WHAT! AGAIN!Brown I understand that the Ger-

man Emperor says he will never con-

sent to his son entering Into a morgan-atic marriage.

Jones Great Scott, man! Has Mor-gan got a corner in Royal marriages,toq? Tit-Bit- s.

,.Wnt adsjpStar Cgat but 2ijcc"t8.

::.:?a W.

Just Received

Fine PanamaHats forGents

COME IN AND GET YOUR CHOICE.

Price $7.50 to S9.00ALSO WE KEEP HIGH GRADE

STRAW HATS AND FELT HATS.

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Billand FinStar Offle

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ANY CUSTOMER WHO HAS NOT RECEIVED ONE,WILL OBLIGE GIVING NAME AND ADDRESS.WE WILL MAIL A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR

HawaiianLIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 390.

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Hotel Street9aa. a - a a a a .aa

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Electric Co.,

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MoetChandon.

0HAMPAG!

H.Hackfeldeil-L-

Insert Your

Want Adv'tIn the STAR

Want ads In the Star bring quids fsuits. Three llnw tbx Umea teceat.

roun THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1003.

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IMie&X--I

DAILYavvoii

AKD SEMI-WEEKL-

turn Star, Pun Prepared PainttmblUhed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Newspaper

Association, Limited.

IS ALL THAT ITSFrank L. Hoogs, Editor BrushesTHURSDAY APRIL 9. 1903. NAME IMPLIES

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Will China ever be westernized as Japan lias in part been west-ernized? The tipper and the commercial classes of Japan havebeen very thoroughly covered with the western veneer. A largenumber of Japanese are conversant with English, German andFrench. Those who are in Korea understand the language of thecountry and Russian. The Japanese moreover has read the liter-ature of the countries whose language he has studied, and manyJapanese write foreign languages better than they speak them.The Japanese have adopted a European military and naval sys-tem, their railroads are well built and well run, their universityat Tokio is planned on liberal and broad scale. The racial char-acteristics remain, but the manner and style of an educated Jap-anese are the same as those of an educated American or any otherwesterner.

The Chinese, h'owever, has not assimilated western manner orstyle except in a limited number of instances. The Chinese re-

tains his distinctive dress. J lis ambassadors and consuls on stateoccasions appear in robes similar to those in which their ancestorsused to appear before Kublai Khan. The Chinese navy is notuniformed on the American or European plan, neither is thearmy, and only a very small portion is drilled upon American orEuropean models. As for education, where the Japanese hasmodelled his upon western methods, with primary, secondary andthe most advanced institution of learning, the Chinese remainssteadily by his old systems, and whatever of western education heacquires is obtained in missionary schools, or in the institutionsabroad.

To the institutions abroad a number of picked young studentsare sent. They are saturated with Chinese ideas before they leavetheir own country, they proved good students, but however wellthey may acquire western learning they never thoroughly under-stand the western spirit. They are polished gentlemen, urbane,clear-minde- d, but they fail to understand the western. Even soable man as Minister Wu or his successor remains distinctlyAsiatic in mind.

There is however small class of Chinese growing up which isthoroughly westernized. Such class we have here. Scores ofyoung Chinese, and Chinese of mixed Hawaiian race grow uphere surrounded with western manners, attend English schoolsfrom childhood) mix with western people in their games, in theirstudies, in their' discussion, and become thoroughly and com-pletely westernized; Hawaii has the most westernized Chinese inthe world. Many of these young men eventually go to China.The effect of these young men upon the Chinese masses can benothing, but their effect upon small sections should be very con-siderable. The 'value of such men is appreciated by the westerncapitalists who are interested in China and the Star is informedthat positions of trust and emolument are readily obtained bythese educated Hawaiian-Chines- e.

Hawaii has thus peculiar influence, which has not been no-

ticed. It has been quiet and unobtrusive, but when China beginsto assimilate, on large scale, western ideas, Hawaii will be ablelo claim that her educational work supplied considerable im-

petus towards that consummation, and that her work has not been111 vain.

:o ;

The high respect in which the late J. B. Athcrton was hold wasshown by the spontaneous closing of many stores and places ofbusiness yesterday, and the universal closing at twelve' today.

:o:The appointment of Bishop Montgomery to the Sec of Manila

shows that the Pope recognizes that henceforth the PhilippineIslands will be entirely, in the sphirc of United States influence.This appointment will have a pacifying effect.

:o :

Some one remarked, apropos'of the stagnation in public works,that the appropriations had "run out." and a bystander smilinglyadded that most of the Chinese fund had "run off." The onlyfellows who can't get at the Chinese fund are those to whom it is

legally due.:o:

Wray Taylor very nearly got into the clutches of the law. Wearc easy going and the legislature did not see fit to vote moneyto bring him to justice. Had Taylor been under bonds suppliedby some of the companies who make a business of such things, hewould have been run down no nuitlcr where he might be and nomatter what it might cost.

:o:The phlegmatic Dutchman has taken to striking and Holland

is seething with labor trouble. The next few months promise tobe lively ones in the world. What with strikes and wars and re-

bellions and revolutions. We can look forward to some strangechanges before the year is out. Fortunately our little Territoryhas no such troubles imminent. The only troubles it has arelegislative and financial, and these are after all minor ones.

:o :

We shall be celebrating the completion of the lineacross the Pacific in a few months. The cable ships have startedfrom England and will soon commence their work. The force atthe cable office here is going to be increased, and when the fullline is in working order there will be further increase. It wouldpay some of our vouths to take full course in telegraphy, theo-

retical and practical, upon the mainland.:o:

There is nothing like taking time by the forelock. One or twoPortuguese,, who have acquired Japanese, have started for Pana-ma so as to be ready when Japanese laborers arrive to get jobsas translators or overseers. Should a large number of Asiaticlaborers be taken on to dig the canal, there will be quite a numberof men here who would understand the handling of such laborersand could speak to them in their own tongue well enough tomake them easily understand the work that they would be em-

ployed on. This has already been foreseen by some and will bereadily taken up by others.

:o:Gutta-perch- a trees of a very good quality have just been dis-

covered in abundance in German New Guinea. These are saidto yield an excellent quality, equal to "gutta merah" and the oth-

er finer grades. Samples sent for analysis to Germany arc nowundergoing detailed technical investigation. It is already be-

ing predicted that in future German New Guinea will supply thetrade with appreciable quantities of gutta-perch- a, which will bewelcome news to the cable industry, the supply of the betterqualities having steadily declined. Mr. Oldermeycr, the discov-erer, secures the prize of $750 offered by Bremen merchant tothe explorer finding wild gutta plant in any of the German colo-nies. Should this discovery prove satisfactory, the proposedrubber industry on these Islands will' hardly materialize. Ger-man Npmi Guinea is of .enormous extent.

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Ladies,Gentlemen andChildren

Best GradeAND ALL CHESTMEASURES.

IB II 111

FOHT STREET

jetsOF MOOD

GOVERNOR DOLE EXPLAINS HISVETO OF THE JOINT RESOLU-

TION ABOUT LANGUAGE.

In his message to the legislature yes-terday vetoing the joint resolution ask-ing Congress to make the Hawaiianlanguage olllclal In Hawaii the same asEnglish, Governor Dole said that sucha resolution would injure Hawaii'schance of getting statehood. The mes-sage said:

"Judging from the provisions of theOrganic Act, it was the fixed policy ofthe Congress at the time the OrganicAct was passed, that legislative proceedings and judicial proceedings inthe upper courts should be conductedIn the English language. That this Isan Important and reasonable requlre-me- nt

of a territory of the UnitediStates looking forward to statehood,goes without saying.

"In the recent discussions 111 Con-gress on the question of the admissionof the territories of Oklahoma, Arizonaand 'New Mexico to statehood, muchwas made In opposition to the bill ofthe backward condition of the people ofArizona and New Mexico, as to theuse of the English language aifd of thefact that the conduct of both courtsand legislatures require' the assistanceof interpreters.

"I feel that the submission of such arequest as is contained in the JointResolution to the legislative and exec-utive authorities of the United Statescould no fail to prejudice the standingof this territory before such aijllioritie!upon the question of the admission ofthe Territory of Hawaii as ofthe imerlcan Union.

'Moreover the nllowanee of the Ha-waiian together With the English lan-guage as a medium for the conduct oflegislative proceedings, would ceitd todelay legislative work and add to itsexpense without any correspondingpublic benefit.

JUNE ELEVENTH RACES.A meeting of the Hawallnn Jockey

Club was held last night at which aprogram for the June 11th races wasadopted. The program Includes: Haltmile dash, Hawaiian bred horses, trot-ting and pacing, two In three; g,

free for all, dash, 2:30 classtrotting and pacing; three-quarte- rs

mile dash, 2:18 class, trotting and pac- -ing; mile run, free for all: free for all,trotting and pacing, three In live; mileand a half running race; polo pony raceat three furlongs; gpntlemun' drivingrace; cowboy race; half mile dash forponies under fourteen hands.

EASTER AT ORI'HEUM.. It is fortunate for those who antici-pate a merry Easter that 11 number ofmembess of the late Waldorf Companywero unable to secure lirh8 on tin.Sierra and were consequently compelledto remain over for the next availableboat. The result has been that Mrs. A.Dow-Currie- r, theartlfytc hjead of the

In our Ewa window are ondisplay BRUSHES big and smallIn fact of every description, fornil uses nnd purposes.

Just look at the array of

Paint Brushes,Scrub Brushes,KitchenBrushes

when inslr- - by.

In our Walklkl window woare showing garden utensilssuch as

Yard Brooms,Lawn Mowers,Garden Shears,SprinklersAnything thnt you don't see

ask for as the articles in thewindows are only a. few suggestions.

wiiin.,limited

Dealers ixxHouseliolclNeoessiticfi)

Nos. 63, 5B and 57, King Street

HONOLULU.o

Classified Ms in Star.

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (18words) will be inserted in the STAR'SClassified Columns for 25 cents Eachadditional lino at the rate of 10 centsextra.

Ad under "Situations Wanted," Insertedfree-unt- further notice.

fc'oi Sale

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave-nue. Particulars at Star ofllce.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame- ha

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

Furnished Hooins To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito proof and electric light. 191 Bere-tanl- a

near Punchbowl.

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No.9 Garden Lane.

Room and Board

Nicely furnished room with board Inprivate family. Apply 194 Beretaniastreet.

Lost

Pass Book No. 17S0 on Bishop & Co.'sSavings Bank on April 2. Return toBishop & Co.'s Savings Bank.

Reddish brown cocker-Spani- el an-swering to the name "Taotal" last seenMoanalua, Wednesday. Liberal re-ward. Return to Bishop & Co.

Notice to Koomers.

The Star Block, 12S0 Fort near Ku-k- ui

has been newly refurnished. Re-duced rents, fine lofty rooms. $1.50week.

Wanted.

A furnished house In town. Willleuse If desirable. Address "'G." Stajolllce.

The Pacific Hotel,118 Union St., opposite Pacific Club.

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restaurant In the City.MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

opening programme will consist oftwo bright little comedies entitled "TheCircus Rider" and "Betsy Baker" witha musical Interlude contributed to byleading local talent. Full particularswill be advertised in due course. Al-

bert Goldle is noting us business re-presentative.

THE DIAMOND HEAD.

It is made of 4 strictly pure White Lead and Oxide of Zinc,

thinned with pure Linseed Oil finely ground and thoroughly,

mxied by heavy machinery.

It is guaranteed to contain no adulteration whatever.

One Gallon will cover 200 square feet two coats.

Rubber Cement Floor PaintThis is not old stock but it is being sold at

Specially Reduced Prices for a short time.

Pacific Hardware Co., LtdFORT AND MFRCIi A.NT STREETS

U.11IU0.,M,LIMITED.

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

Cc. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

in Less Than

3 DaysSanFromFrancisco at 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, DUIOH PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

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

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

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

a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.

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

R. R. Rltchlo,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast.

017 Market St. Ran Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

in Easy StreetTHE MONEY YOU WILL

SAVE ON YOUR NEGLI-GEE SHIRTS IF YOU BUYOF US WILL PUT YOUTHERE.

The Von Haram-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

NEW YOUNG BUILDING,KING STREET.

When a man opens his mouth to saysomething he doesn't always say it. Hemay say just the opposite to thatwhich he Intended and thus spoils theexceedingly rare gems he was about tooffer. In other words he opens hismouth and proceeds to, stick his footIn it. No matter how havd he hasthought he finds it harder to say whatho thinks. Again, some people don'tthink, They don't have to. It hurts.To think Is not to know. Oh, No! butto know a thing is tlje result of caro-f- ul

thought. Therefore, It ono useshis thinking machine carefully, he will

I soon' ,know that, the 'Douglas Patent

GROTE & CRAMER,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Suits Made To Order, Cleaned anaRepaired.

Ladles' Skirts Dyed and Cleaned.Union Street, Honolulu, T. H.

Gill ICommission Merchants,Sugnr Factors ....

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Wulalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Worka, BL Louis, Mo.The Standard OH Company.The George F. Blako Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire, Insurance Company 0!

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company ot

London.

Gastle & Cooke, Ltd

Pire

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Etna EireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

THE

New Overlain:

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NFW YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, Heading Lamps,In Every Berth, Observation CarTelephone Service.

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK

Passenger Traffic Manager

T, H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

Note Heads, Bill Ileads, Letter Hoada.and .all. kinds, of Job and Commercial

KNew Easier GoodsThey need no glowing description. They arc the handsomest

goods we have ever carried and that's saying a good deal. Comeand see them that's all we will ask.

EASTER NECKWEAR.New Lace Colors in Ecru, White and Black, from $1.25 upward.Clack Spangled Collors. These are swell.Latest Neck RufTs, the flat effects; new Jacots in silk and wash-

able materials and a splendid line of stocks.Washable Neckwear, all new, from 40c. upward.

EASTER RIBBONS.A great varictv of the latest fancies.

THE NEW READY-TO-WEA- R VEIL.We are showing these as well as the latest veiling by the yard

GLOVES FOR EASTER.A handsome assortment at $1.25 paid, and lace silks gloves of

the latest style.OUR EASTER SHIRT WAISTS.

The finest assortment in the city from $1.00 upward.EASTER HATS AND BONNETS.

Many of these have been admired at our Easter opening. 'Noth-ing like them ever shown in Honolulu before.

Come and see them now.FINE LINE OF WHITE GOODS.

These should merit a close inspection. The line is right te

and the materials very beautiful.

I. i M I fill El 1.

The FalseEconomy

That attends the purchase of cheap ready-mad- e

clothes, or ready-mad- e clothes that do not bear thename of the famous (and only) wholesale tailorsTHE STEIN BLOCH CO. has been uufullyrealized by many a man who may read this. Youmust bear in mind that the few dollars differencebetween "Stein Bloch Clothes" and ready-mad- e

"hand me downs" is not worth considering whenthe superiority of the one over the other is

HONOLULU, T. H.

TRftflSm PERIOD

(Continued from page one.)

may be, not to speak of the fame oftheir more recent successors, they be-

long solely to history and can createno rights when 'the new master hasspoken."

"Upon the execution of the cessionupon the seizure of the Islands by the.United States, upon the hoisting of theAmerican flag, the legislation of Ha-waii tbecame subject to the will of thenew sovereign. Congress might per-mit It to exist or might abolish It ormight adopt a middle course and per-un- it

It to continue, provided It coin-cided with those rules and principles,which had been considered necessaryto the protection of a free people.. "'Congress chose not to tear up the

municipal legislation of the HawaiianIslands, but to permit it In a modifiedsense to continue in existence as a codoof laws enforced by the new sovereign.

'"The municipal legislation of the'Hawalain Islands not incon-sistent with this general resolution norcontrary to the Constitution of theHJnlted States shall remain In

Some people wait till the horse

Is gone by before they put a

lock on the barn others wait

.till their neighbor's house burns

down before they protect

their own with a policy of insur-

ance. Be wise and take out a

policy at once with Henry "W-

aterhouse Trust Company. Ltd..

corner Fort and Merchant

streets. Household goods cover-ere- d

at small cost.

Men's StylishShirts

MI07i BISHOP ST.

force until the Congress of the UnitedStates shall otherwise determine.'

"Whatever may be said of the wis-dom of this Constitutional provision.which probably seemed wise to all theparties at the time, it does not lackclearness and Is not open to tho chargeof ambiguity.

"The prohibitions against the estab-lishment of a religion, the inlllction ofcruel or unusual punishment, the tak-ing of property without due process oC

law, and trying without a Jury areequally plain and Imperative. Theymust be given equally positive force.To justify an overriding of the plain'language of the amendments by anappeal to the philosophy of naturalrights Is altogether unudmlsslble. TheodvIous mandate of the Constitutioncannot be disregarded by invoking theshibboleths of a metaphysical systemlong since proven utterly withoutfoundation and now hopelessly discred-ited. The right to trial by jury can-not be suppressed by l.n'oking theshade of Rousseau.

"If in the lapse of time some of thorights guaranteed by the Constitutionmay be deemed of less importance thanformerly. It may be that the peopleshould be called upon In the regularway to amend that Instrument. Theframers believed Jury trial to be anessential element of liberty. Possiblysome of our people no longer take thatview. The change in public sentiment,if such there be, cannot be sulllclentreason to Induce this Court to make adecision which will, for the Ilrst time,be authority for the proposition thatlaw courts, acting under United Statesauthority, may in our own domesticterritory, without acting 'contrary tothe Constitution," violate every rightwhich English speaking men have con-

sidered vital since the barons humbledKing John at Runnymede..

"It Is quite impossible to hold thatOsakl Mankichi might '"iwfully havebeen convicted without the Interventionof a grand Jury and the unanimousverdict of a petit Jury without alsoholding that his property might havebeen taken for public use without Justcompensation, or that he might havebeen compelled In this case to 'be a wit-ness against himself without havingbeen Informed of the nature and causeof the accusation or allowed to haveprocess for obtaining witnesses, or as-

sistance of counsel for his defense, undthat having been convicted by thesemothods, he might have, if the muni-cipal law of the Territory sanctionedit, been condemned to burning at thestake.

"Can such do ti me obtain the sanc-tion of this Couit'.' There can be noreversal of this decision unless theCourt be prepared to go to that length."

$1.00THE LATEST SHIRT DESIGNS AND IN GREAT VAKIETY.

NO TROUBLE AUOUT MAKING A SELECTION FROM

"THIS STOCK.-- THEY'RE THE MONARCH BRAND.

THE HAWAIIAN ST A It, THURSDAY. APRIL S, 190J

SENATE'S TRIBUTE iCITI IN

TO J, B, ATHERTON

AFTEIt TRANSACT! NO A LARGEAMOUNT OK BUSINESS IT AD-

JOURNS OUT OF RESPECT.

Early In t.. s morning's session ofSenator Palmer Woods moved

that the senate adjourn nt noon out ofrespect to the memory of Joseph B.Atherton. The motion was adoptedunanimously. When It came noon, onmotion of Senator Achl the adjourn-ment was taken until Suturday morn-ing at 10 o'clock, tomorrow being GoodFriday.

Senator Dickey reported for his com-mittee recommending the appropriationof J2.500 for the Associated Charities aswas asked for; also favorably reeom- -

.. . . , 1.111mending me meuicai examiners uniand the bill to reorganize the NationalGuard. All these reports were laid onthe table to be taken up with the bills.Senator Wilcox's bin regulating thepractice of medicine was rvad for thefirst time. Senator Baldwin reportedon the House Hack bill recommendingIts passage with an amendment provid-ing that It should not apply to per-sons who now held hack licenses. Thecommittee said It was Important thatliaekmen should be able, to speak andread the English or the Hawaiian lan-guage on account of the large numberof people In the city speaking thoselanguages and on account of the tou-

rists.The bank bill was read for a second

time and passed. The bill amendingexisting statutes on Internal taxationwas passed on its third reading.

PHOTOGRAPHING DRUNKARDS.In Liverpool, England, a recently

enacted law concerning the serving ofliquor or beer to Intoxicated persona rimeeting with marked success. Here-tofore an old rounder, whether or notunder the inlluence of drink, couldsandwich himself in a crowd and in thfrush of custom perhaps the bartenderwould not notice hs condition. Now,the habitual drunkard si photographedat police headquarters and a copy ofhis picture is sent to every burroom inthe city, and it must be posted In aconspicuous place, where the onrten-le- r

can readily refer to it if he Is ndoubt. In this way Mr. En E. Briatebecomes gradually ostracized from hishaunts and is taught a practical tem-perance lesson, as It Is against the lawto serve him with liquor, whether ornot he Is already under the Inlluenceof It. If this law were In force n Bos-

ton, perhaps the haymaking leglsli- -

tors would allow our hotels to remalv.open until midnight. New YorlfCaterer.

TO MAKE IT SEEM REAL.An anthracite field has been discov-

ered on Vancouver island that is saidto be 1000 acres in extent. The nextreport from the Pacific should be of astrike In the new coal region. Not un-

til then will people believe that it isreal coal which has been found.

Want ads in Star cost but 25 wn,.- -

NliW ADVKHTISKMRN'IS

BY AUTHORITYEXECUTIVE NOTICE

The Governor directs that notice begiven that Friday. April 10th, beingGood Friday, all Government officeswill ho closed.

G. R. CARTER.Secretary of the Territoiy.

Capitol, Honolulu, April 9, 1303.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainExecution issued out of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit of th;Territory of Hawaii, on the 20thday of .March, A. D. 1003, In 111-- - nut-ter of the Honolulu Stock-V- rl Com-

pany, Ltd., vs. A. H. K. Keohokal'iK .

I have, on the 7th day of April, A. D.11)03, levied upon, and shall offer forsale and sell at Public Auction, to thehighest bidder, at the Police Station.Kalakaua Hale, In Honolulu. Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clocknoon of Monday, the 11th day of May.A. D. 1S03, all the right, title and Inter-

est of said A. II. K. Keohokalole in andto the following described personalproperty, unless the Judgment and Costof Execution, amounting to Forty-seve- n

and Cj-1- Dollars ($17.G.".), inter-

est, costs aivi my expenses arepaid.

One (1) Roan Horse.CHAS. F. CHILLlNGWxitTH

Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.Dated: Honolulu. Oahu, April k, r.to.1.

GRAND EASTERATTRACTIONS

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

MRS. A. DOW-CURRIE-R

1

EASTER SATURDAY PROGRAMMETiu- - two Sparkling gems of Cmi-dy- ,

"THE CIRCUS RIDER"AND

"UETSY RAKER"HyVlwsfii members of the Inl Wul tm'

Company assisted byin'g local talent

A MUSICAL INTERLUDEWill also be given to which spveial

prominent amateurs have kindly con-sented to contribute.

Box plan opons ut Orpheum tomor-row. ' vjfuiuiT:nbLiyfBi;;netrejjlutiye,

M0U11At noon business mmmI throughout

thp city. Almost every toro and placeof buslnesn, all the principal out

those which are neeessarlly keptopen, were closed. Notice posted onclosed doors alon(C every street, pro-claimed the universal reaped in whichJoseph 'H. Atherton was held.

Flags were at half-nut- st nil liny asthey were yesterday. Seldom has therebeen morp universal acknowledgmentof obligation and esteem, than Honolu-lu has today made of Its loss in thedeath of Mr. Atherton. It Is doub.fil'If there has ever been such recognitionIn the case of a man who did not holdpublic olllce.

The Senate adjourned at noon out ofrespect to 'Mr. Atherton's memory,

The Hnwalan Star, of which Mr. AUf-erto- n

was one of the founders, closedfor the day In all departments as tuwaus the flrs, edition of the paper was offthe prejs,

Theitervloos at Central Union Churchat 3 olclqck this afternoon will undoub-tedly lie largely attended.

The honorary pall-beare- rs will be: H.P. naldwin, P. C. Jones, F. A. Sohaefer,B. F. Dillingham, Henry Waterhouse,W. W. 'Hall, J. O. Carter, G. P. Castle,F. J. Lowrey, W: F. Allen, E .D. Ten-ne- y,

W. A. Bowen.The services at the church will be

conducted by thp. Rev. W. D. Wester-vel- t,

assisted by Rev. George L. Pear-son and Rev. S. E. Bishop. Thequartette will be composed of MrsOtis, Mrs. Damon. Mr. Elston andWalter Dillingham who will sing"Abide With Me." Mrs. Annis Mon-tague Turner will sing "The HomeLund" and "Rest Noble Heart.

OVER FIVE MILLIONS

The estate of the late Paul H. F.Isenberg has been appraised and totalsover live million dollars. W. Pfoten-haue- r,

C H. Cooke and J. E. Fullertonllled the Inventory In the circuit courtthis morning. It is ns follows:9,100 shaies II. Hackfeld &

Company $2,017,500 00C.300 Llhue Plantation 1.260,000 001,900 Koloa Sugar Co 190.000 00

340 Kekaha 63,000 00S Waianae Co 1,200 00

"i0 Hawaiian Tramways... I,2ri0 003 Oahu Sugar Co., bonds 3,000 00

Life Insurance 10,000 00

Promisory Notes 619,700 00

Mortgages 7o9,C.)2 87

Total $5,03.-),30- 2 87

HER VALENTINE.February 14. Mistress you want me

to read this love letter to you?" Muld"It ye plaze, mam. And I've broughtye some cotton-wo- ol ye can stuff Inyer ears while ye read It!" Punch.

mv

'.?.

:.r...

V.Vo".

.;.e.y:::fis

..

:.?.

.

. :

?..''

.

' .

.''.

P. O. Box 912.

Jci

OP THE MULTITUDESwho huvo used it, or nro now ug-in- g

it, wo lmvo never heard ofany 0110 who hits boon disappoint-ed in it. No chums nro iiiudo orit except thogo which nro amplyjustified by experience In com-

mending it to tho aillicted wosimply point to its record. Ithits doiio great things, nud it iscertain to eontinuo tho excellentwork. There iB wo mny hon-estly nfllrm no medicino whichcan bo used with greater andmoro reasonable faith and conf-idence It nourishes and koop3 uptho strongth during thoso periodswhen tho appetite fails and foodcannot bo digosted. To avoidimitations nnd substitutions, this"trade murk" is put ou every

bottle of "Wnmpole's Prepara-tion," and without it nono isgenuine It is palatable aB honoyand contains tho nutritivo andcurative properties of Puro'CodLivor Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withtho Compound Syrup of llypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. Takenbefore meals it creates an appe-tite, aids digestion, ronows vitalpower, drives out diseaBO germs,makes tho blood rich, red andfull of constructive clemontB andgives back to tho pleasures andlabours of tho world many whohad abandoned hope. Dr. S. II.McCoy, of Canada, says: " I tes-

tify with pleasure to its unlim-ited usefulness as a tissuo buil-

der." Its curativo powers can al-

ways be relied upon. It makes anow ora in medicino and repre-sents tho best medical advico oftho twentieth contury. Effectivefrom tho first dose. ."You can-not bo disappointed in it." Soldby all chemists tho world over.

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

TE2tw.aTf- - The Expeit Dentipts for Honest Work at

complete offices in the city. Thy Thkm.

215 Hotel Street off Union, In (runt of Youn.gr HulldlnR.

KING STREET, COR. SMITHKat.sk y Block

TI1K ANNIK JOHNSO.X.The bnrk Annie jVhtumi Of

Nelson, sailed about noon todaySan Francisco wHh full C .gar and carrying eitfht mmmhMThere were more Applications ftje f-sa- ge

but licht wan nil '.e hcchmJHons of the veel would ronvenfemtt)allow .

Want ads in .Star coat but 26 emtm.

'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

Hawaiian

Soapron

EverybodyThe SOAP

WORKS are now puttingup their BEST Number 1SOAP in 50 pound Casesfamily size at J2.25 perbox, delivered free to ov-e- ry

part of tho city. Fullcases 100 pounds will bedelivered at $1.13.

For all empty boxea re-

turned In good, clean con-dition, 10 and 20 cents winbe paid.

Every Family in theInlands should have ncase of Soap at this price.The best Soap made forthe Kitchen and Laun-dry. Try a cape. It Ischeaper than buying bythe bar.

Order from tlic Agents,

Queen Street.

The Volcano HouseON HAWAIIST. CLAIR DniDOOODMANAGER,ELEVATION, 4000 FEET"NO MOSQUITOES

An Ideal Resortfor. nnsT,RECUPERATION,It EC R 10ATIO N .

RICH ARDH,TRENT,Gen, AgentHONOLULU.

Telephone Main 2G0

IMPORTER OF . . .

HONOLULU

panese Groceries, Provisions

orpheum Theatre! 1 General Merchandise

American and Japanese Liquors

HONOLULU

....- -

:.?

m m .

?!

!?

.

-

-

.. is i. .!;. j;Ti,,?--,.,- .

a

wet

A Summiir Proportion.Wall, tow. UifirS the

ICE QUESTION !

Wm know you'll need lee: you knownocwMty In hot weather. We

ro a are anxious to get that icewill Klvc you atltHctlon, and

like to supply you. Order from

Mil ICE 1 ELEGTUie GO.,

VOfi'ltAN AND MAUKHAM.

Hjlone MM Blue, Postoltlce Box 60(5.

6. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

.Whs. O. Irwin.. President and ManagerCtoo "Sprockets.. ..First nt

W 2. GliTard... Second nt

HC X. Whitney, Jr.Sec'y and TreasurerIN, t. Mows Auditor

ymi FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AOENTS OF THEfitaMUtte Steamship Company of San

San Francisco, Cal. ,

..AGENTS FOIt THE.,pmillati Union National Insurant

Company of Edinburgh.tmHteima, of Magdeburg General In

timnco Company.IkMMwiaXetl Assurance Co., Ltd., oi

Munich and Berlin.JUlfaaKse Marino and General Asaur-

tuse Co., Ltd., of LondonMagrt Insurance Company of Liver- -

JUHeuBoe Assurance Company of Lon-don.

JtrixiEt- - German Insurance Company.

ilass

All rikph. liv tlm Hirht or liox.S Iti, 21 and 6 or..

0S4 sizes cut to order.Jttfto a new lot of Fn.net screen

stews.

ilder & Co.Limited

B. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

WS, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.

A Bargain.

line large Building lot on theelttjsee of Punchbowl graded and

and commanding a beautifulviator of Diamond Head and the sea, is

Kerea for sale at a bargain. Thepfere is high and dry, yet not two min-

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

tmta 8 far as dust and smoke areraHaeeraed, yet within such an easy

dfctsiTiCc that a man could have plenti-

es tsm to go home to lunch.Anyone Interested can have full rs

at 'this office.

1 $&ny Bright

m Brink Igood beer they soon find

.u; that it keeps them well and(hat for a delicate wo-

rt .in it Is the hst nerve tonic.md ey litem butld'-- r th.U a doc- -

.'i ( an prescribe.

'las a fine flav or lhat oil wo-f.- iit. who h.ue tried it like.J Ciozwi quart bottles delivered

t-- i ,tny part of the city $3.73.We allow for the return of

mart bottle,, 25 cents per dozen,i turning the net price $3.25.

OI0NTS FOR HAWAII.

J'HONE WHITE 1331

1". O. BOX 517.

ItoY, NEWSPAPERS.Ana

IHARRY-RbBEhT-S

K0.Bdxf8e.

Weak NervesAro you ever mrvon.' Io Ton lid

awake tiljrhts.fm'Vv from ilnpoutlonry,mid often fed .' If sh terri-ble llfo tn Pun t suitor in tliliwny any inuro. (Jut stiong nutl wall.

ill

roH'W 'liead-.i-

of Ailcliu' , Ke":i .'.n :r..lla. felie atmls usher plio, otu1 .11 I s.tw'

"1 hail .1 terrihln iPno'i which left Inynerve; all iiurtiiir;-- . I li.ui govern heiiiLielieo,indigestion, sUvpU'"!!"-..'- , anil my nerveaMere Just as weak an lliev rould he. I thentrlcil Ajer s Sarsninrlllii awl I begun to Im-pr-

at once. My aj petlto returned, mytllgcstioii imiin.vf d, and my uervoa becauiastrong and steady. '

SarsaparillaTliero aro nniiy liuitation " S.irsaparillas."

lie mire jou get Aycr's.

ITso Ayer's Tills with the Sarsaparlll.i.TIie.e.aro purely vegetable pilU. Tliey euroconstipation, biliousness, sick headache.

Prepare! by Dr. J. C. .Ucr & Co.. Lavdl. Aliss.. U.S.A.

C0RP0KAT10M NOTICES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At a meeting of the shareholders ofthe Enterprise Mill Co., Ltd., held thisday, at the office of its Secretary, InHonolulu, the following persons wereelected to serve as officers of the Com-pany for the ensuing year, viz.:

Peter HighPresident and Treasurer.

W. J. Lowrle'"W. F. Allen Secretary.C. J. Rlttenhouse Auditor.The above olllcers constitute the

Board of Directors.W. F. ALLEN,

Secretary.Honolulu, April 7th, 1903.

Notice.

A meeting of the Hawaiian Stock-yards Co., Ltd., will bo held on the21st of April 1D03, at their office onKing street. Honolulu, at 10 a. m.Uuslness of Importance.

. M. CUNNINGHAM,Secretary.

Notice.

. The regular quarterly meeting of theshareholders of the C. Brewer & Com-pany, Limited, will tie held at the ollieeof the Company In Honolulu, on Sat-urday, April 11th, 1003, at 10 a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, April 4th, 1903.

Ini)orlnii to Voting yenDesiring that my nominations tj th

Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart-ment for the position of Mid Shipmanfrom our Territory, shall be of the verybest available, I hereby Invite the ap-plication of any young man who be-lieves be can pass the examination.

The eligibility Is from 13 to 20 years,And qualifications as laid down by theDepartment Rules.

By calling at my office at any timebefore April 10th ho or they will be fur-nished with any and all Informationdesired.

J. KALANIANAOLE,'Delegate-Elec- t.

Honolulu, March 30, 1903.

PARIS TO SEE TWAIN'S PLAY.PARIS, March 27. The French dram-

atization of Mailt Twain's work, "TheStolen White Elephant," will he givenat the Odeon Theater tomorrow. Theauthors are Alexander and Max Fisher.Mark Twain has sent the managementa characteristic telegram, which will beread at the performance, saysing: "Bestcompliments to the dramatists. I hopethe detectives will shed glory on acruelly slandered profession."

HIGHWAY ROBBER HANGED.BIRMINGHAM, (Ala)., March 27.-- Will

Dorsey, colored, was hanged heretoday for highway robbery. This Isthe llrst Instance In the State's historywhpre the death penalty has been lm1 "sed for this crime.

TO EVACUATE MANCHURIA.Associated Press, jfornlng Service.

PARING, April 8. Russia Is nowmaking elaborate preparations for theevacuation of Manchuria, according tothe terms of the treaty. The troopswhich have been massed along the linoof the railroad will tie transportednorth In great part. The garrison atPort Arthur will also bo augmented.Reports from the province of Szechuan

are that the Boxers are arming, preparing for an uprising in the spring. Theleaders are Issuing guns to the trustedmembers of the order, and the outlookIs for a serious disturbance. The gov-

ernment is massing troops where, theymay operate against the rebels.

NEW NAVAL VESSEL.Associated Press, Morning Service.

PHILADELPHIA, April 8. The newarmored cruiser Colorado is to belaunched tumorrovv. The vessel Is tobe christened by Miss Cora Peabody,daughter of the Governor of Colorado.The new vessel Is of the same type asthe West Virginia, 'Nebraska, MarylandSouth Dakota and California and muchsuperior In design to the armoredcruisers New York and Brooklyn. Shewill carry a crew of 822 men, Is tomake 32 knots an hour, and costs overfour million .dollars.

THE IIAWAUAX T.K THt'MUDAT, APML 9,

T JARBOES

AR SihlVnUCK tN SANTA CP.V'A OF MRS.

I'At'L R. JARBOE WHO WAS

BURN DIMOND.

SANTA CRUX. March 27. Mrs.Eleanor Jarboe, one of the moM pro-

minent members In society circles InSun Francisco, was Kntnte'd a divorcefrom her husband, Paul R. Jarboe. byJudge Smith this morning on theground of neglect. Owing to the pro-minence of the parties Interested, anattempt was made to keep the pro- -eedlngs quiet, but the secret leaked

out.Mrs. Jarboe, who Is a daughter of the

lnte General W, II. Dlmond. arrivedhere Wednesday, accompanied by hersister. Mrs. Joseph Toblu, and her sister-i-

n-law, Mrs. Edwin R. Dlmond. andregistered at the St. George. AttorneyHorace G. Piatt, who Is looking afterMrs. Jarboe's Interests, came In on theevening train Thursday and after aconsultation with his client made ar-rangements to have the case triedwithout publicity.

Judge Smith, who had just returnedfrom Paralso Springs, consented toconvene court at 9:30 o'clock, thismorning and try the case before theusual hour set for the opening of courtsMrs. Jarboe. her friends and attorneywere on hand at the appointed time andIt took but a very few minutes to dis-pose of the case.

Paul R. Jarboe, the defendant In thesuit, did not attend the trial, althoughhe was In the city. He was represent-ed, however, by Attorney C. M. I'assln.

Mrs. Jarboe took the witness standnnd told her story in a very few words.She testified that her husband had neg-lected and had not provided for herlor years and on that testimony the de-cree was granted.

Attorney Cnssln sat a silent listener.He had no questions to propound thewitness and his presence was a merematter of form.

The party hurriedly left the Court-house after the order than been enter-ed granting Mrs. Jarboe a divorce anda few hours later took the train for SanFrancisco.

Jarboe is a prominent attorney ofSan Francisco and is a son of the lateJohn R. Jarboe. His sister is Mrs. J.Case Bull of New York, who Is wellknown In literary circles.

The marriage of the Jarboes in SanFrancisco was a great society event.They have an elegant counlrj residenceat Burllngame and another on thefashionable beach at Santa Cruz. Mr.and Mrs. Jarboe have always been pro-minent In social circles In Santa Cruz.

It Is said that the property Interestsof the couple were settled out of court.

NEW COMET IN ARABIA.ADEN fArabla), March 27. A mag-nlflca- nt

comet was observed at 7:20yesterday evening. It passed nearlyright across the heavens.

EXCHANGE VISITS.First Plumber Well, my doctor just

telephoned me that something waswrong.

Second Plumber He has been callingon you regularly, hasn't he?

First Plumber Yes, but now I'm go-ing to return his visits. Life.

WHAT THEY CAN'T DO.

Parker Can your daughters makepuddings and cakes

Barker "Oh, yes: they can makethem but they can't make the familyeat them. Detroit Free Press.

NOT WORRYING.Mistress Why, Jane, run and smart-

en yourself up a bit. I expect the new-curat- e

to call this morning; you would-n't like him to see you so untidy?

Jane Oh, It don't matter, mum. Igot a young man already! Tit-Bit- s.

ARE SLOWER.Mrs. Tvinulev "Von snv vnn like

colored servants better than white be-

cause they are slower. How is that?"Mrs. Bingo It takes them longer to

leave." Town and Country.

March may go out like a lamb, butIt has been acting more like a waterfowl. Pittsburg Telegraph.

DOES THE

ADVERTISEMENTS

WILL VISIT

THE SETTLEMENT

HOARD OF HEALTH SPEi'lALCO.mMlTTISK TO MAKE THE TRIPTO 'MOLOKA1 SOON.

A special committee of the Board of1 teal til Wll- - visit the leper settlci. i ntIn the near future to Investigate eondi-lon- s

there. Dr. C B. Cooper, presnb ntof the Board, yesterday made a bi Ii freport of his trip of last Sunday. Hosaid that the lepers generally appe.indto bo very well satisfied with Superin-tendent McVeigh and Dr. Goodhue. Thedoctor recommended that non-iei- n uchildren 'bo moved from the settlementas soon as possible, nnd raised in cleanhomes.

The Board received a communn rit'onfrom Dr. Mourltz, government physi-cian on Moloknl, regarding his citizen-ship. The question of whether govern-ment physicians were citizens was rais-ed some time ago by Attorney GeneralAndrews. Mourltz wrote that he v. asl)orn In England but his parents wereAmerican and he hud been recognlz-'-by consuls ns American. It was foundthat government physicians did notneed to 'be citizens anyhow, and Uvmatter was dropped.

The protest ngainst the large num-ber of dogs nt the leper settlement w.nreferred to Attorney General Andrew-- ,to draw up a regulation providing th..ieach family shall have only one dowDr. Cooper said that one man ut thesettlement had fifteen dogs.

A report received from Dr. W. J.Gnlbralth. acting superintendent of theAsylum for Insane, contained thestatement that a considerable propor-tion of those confined as insane "mighthave been spared the humiliation ifreasonable efforts of an Insane commis-sion had been exercised and twenty-fou- r

hours' time had been given to so-

ber up In." The doctor stated thatthere were several cases which hethought should be transferred to theHospital for Incurables. The asylumIs crowded, the commitments duringMarch having been nearly double thenumber of any other month.

HORRIBLE RESULTS.Congress Is now en'ded, and the long

array of busted trusts is somethinghorrible to behold Denver News.

IN PAGAN NEW ENGLAND.In his talk on religious conditions In

Connecticut, Rev. H. L. Hutchlns,agent of the Connecticut Bible society,told the New Haven clergy some un-pleasant facts lately. He says he findsmarked degeneration going on rapidlyIn many of the remoter rural towns.A condition approaching polygamy-exist- s

In certain places among themore abandoned class, owing to thesparseness of the population and theresultant tendency to Intermarry. Inone place ho found 21 white persons ofall ages and sexs living In five rooms,and In another place he found eightmen living openly with their house-keepers. In the town of Ashford, saidMr. Hutchlns, which has 197 families,the stores are open on Sunday, andthe people work that day if they feellike it. Country churches and schoolshe found in a state of decay or greatInefficiency While Mr. Hutchlns mayeasily mnke generalizations too sweep-ing concerning the rural life in Its re-moter circles, there is only too muchbasis for his statements in all our

states. Before the reflexmovement from the cities back Intothe small towns, caused by olectrlcrailways and other devices of civiliza-tion penetrates every nook and corner,the situation is likely to grow worsera'ther than better. Springfield Re-

publican.

Pain Balm heals bruises, burns andscalds in less time than any othertreatment. It is "antiseptic," that Is,it prevents putrefaction, and by so do-ing generally prevents an unsightlyscar remaining after the Injury ishealed for lame back, lumbago andneuralgia, Pain Balm has no equal. Ithas the quality of "getting to the rightspot." No sufferer from these distress-ing affections should defer a trial ofthis remedy. One application gives re-lief. Try it. All dealers, Benson,Smith & Company. General Agents,sell It.

BUSINESS

IN THECOLUMNS OF THE

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement(18 words) w ill be inserted inthe STAR'S classified columnsfor 25 cents. Each additionalline at the rato of 10c. extra.

CLASSIFIED

1 STAR J

BRING QUICK AND SURE RESULTS.

If it is help wanted, or housefor rent, or boarding, 25 centscovers the investment.

" . y.9V.' .

A Team To WinBaseball Must

Well Equipped

1903 Base1901 Reaches 'Base

GlovaClovta.?:

We have everythinganything: from a

. . m m m NINE down lo a.t: NINE with prices

complete to out-

fit 1'ItOFfiSSIONAL

according to thegoods you wish.

?!? yourself for a Home Run, at,

::

::

'H E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD. 1:,;o:'o:.;f:o:o.:P;o;:;f:0.

EasterCandies

THEY'RE GOOD CANDIES FOR ANY WE DE-

LIVER THEM WITH YOUR GROCERY ORDER.

CHOCOLATE, MARSHMALLOWS AND GLAZED

FRUITS.

A TELEPHONE ORDER IS SUFFICIENT.

I H.

At Be

Spalding

American

JUNIOR SCHOOL

Prepare

DAY.

MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

(FORMERLY'

STREET

Ball goods;Ball gooda:

Co.'s Bits Ball

MURATA'S STORE.)

NEAR HOTEL

Good

AT

Bazaar ,IN

Straw Hat and Shirt FactorySHIRTS, HATS AND PA JAMAS MADE TO ORDER

AT VERY LOW PRICES.

YAWATOYAoNUUANU

Silk and Cotton

JAPAMEE) Kimonos andFancy Goods

American Gents' Furnishing Goods

K. FUKURODA,ROBINSON BLOCK,PHONE WHITE 2421,14 HOTEL STREET.

Spalding's 1903Baseball

v

...

i

THE HIGHEST GRADE OF GOODS NOW IN STOCKFOR PLAYERS, CONSISTING OF LEAGUE BALLS,BATS, MASKS, ETC.

Hawaiian News Co.,Ivim.it: eel....MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU, T. H.

Rioli EmbroideriesOriental

SILK AMD LINEN GOODSSUCH AS DOILIES, TABLE CLO THS, BED SPREADS, CUSHIONS,

SHAWLS, SCREENS, HANDKERCHI EFS, ETC. THIS IS THE RICHESTLINE OF EMBROIDERIES EVER SH OWN IN HONOLULU.

IV

WAITY BUILDING, KING STREET OPPOSITE ADVERTISER OFFICII.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re- - Want ads In the Star bring quttk re-sults. Thret lines thro timet for 29 aulU. Tfcree Maea thr tlmM fer U

ocnta, ootiti.

ft- -

1a

V

' J ifJ

JustNew Line of SpringjBelts

NO. SO KING ST.

Soft, Silky HairMAY be possessed by

ANY PERSON THAT WILL.TAKE THE TROUBLE TO

KEEP IT CLEAN ANDHEALTHY.

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

PERFORMS .THIS MISSIONAND PERFORMS IT WELL.

SOLD BY ALLAND AT THE UNION 3AR-BE- R

SVHOP. TEL. MAIN 232.

o nn i

QUEEN STREET.H. T.

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

Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar' Company, AValluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company.TIaleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton P. kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. St Mgr.33. Faxon Bishop Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorG R. Carter DirectorAH o the above named

the Board of Directors.

Sturtevant Drag Co.,

ooAZ

PURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockMAIN 151.

OUU RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

TIME

rROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

TRAINS.

STATIONS. Dally Daily(Outward) ex.Hnn. D.ly ei.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.M. A. SI. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Honolulu ... ..7:10 0:16 11:05 3:15 5:10

Peirl Olty... ...8:03 P: 11:0 3:47Ewn Mill .. ,...6:33 10:0 12;(i0 4:0S 6:10

Walanau.... 10:M 4:45VMalna Hi:M 5:40

Kalmku 132 ;15

STATIONS Dally(Inward) bi.Siin. D'ly D'ly D'ly

' A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Knhaku 5:35 .... 2:08Walalna 6:10 .... 2:50

Walanae.... 7:10 3:65Rwa Mill... 5 '.50 7:45 1.05 4:33Pearl Olty.. 6:15 8:03 1:80 4:53Wonolnln.... S:"3 2:0 5:20

ItO. P.Denihos,Superintendent.

i

Do You CareFor Purity?

MI T or SIX OF THK MOSTPOPULAR HEURH UICCKNT-I.-

KXAMINUU HY THIS( HK.MIST.

PRIMO LAGER

Shirts,

and Ties

DRUGGISTS

HONOLULU

Agricultural

constituting

TELEPHONE

TABLE

AVAS TIIK ONLY ON'K FOUNDPURK ANI PIIKK PltuMprkservativl: acids.

Opened OA

NEAR EL.

Blue andWhiteJapaneseCotton Rugs

THEY ARE VERY POP-ULAR. WE HAVETHEM IN ALL SIZESAND IN SEVERALDIFFERENT FIGURES.

Chinese MattingRugs

THESE ARE VERYPRETTY FOR THEDINING ROOM, BEDROOMS, ETC.ON DISPLAY IN OURWINDOWS.

RS I MlLIMITED

--NEW STORE

77 South King St.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BABLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,005

Puld Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and received for collec"jn Bills of Exchange, Issue ' rafteand Letters of Credit, an transact ageneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOW -- D:On fixed deposits for 11 month, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed depcelta tor t month, t'A per J

cent per annum.on nxed deposits for I months, I per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

Hew RepnUtis Bnlldine. Honolnln H I.

m i

M k IEKB i:

njRir I ISwrzusg 7 f

8ttAOkm ff: 3- - it

5 ittt M

3 h mfig 9 Sdll i:tfl K Uirt-- C

m ur asi nt Ho b5 tiffi &K l Zx xm Wi

,11:

jEH2 6

L9b X- L 5

Twaaty-Hr- e nts pays for a AYanl

niR Hawaiian itah. twjiwbat. xvmt . $m 0

THREE THOUSAND

mo pDHmcno

WILL ATTICNU TIIIO C( i. VKNTI' N

To 8K HKLD IN AN FRAN-CISC-

SAN FHANVIgCO, April 1. TraffluManHgwr H. O. .McCornilck of theSouthern Paclllc Company and a num-ber of the local banker who are Inter- -exted In the coming annual conventionof the American Hunkers' Associationmet yesterday afternoon for the pur- -pose of dlHi'tisfilni? plans for receivingthe men of llnnnco when they arrive inthis olty. The executive committee ofthe association Is to meet this week InChlcnuo to dec ide upon n date for andh place of meeting for the conventionIt Is well understood that San I ran-olsc- o

will be chosen and that the meet-ing will bu held here early In Septemberimmediately after the Grand Army en-

campment Is over.From Information that has been re-

ceived by Tralllc Manager McConnlekIt Is estimated that S000 bankers, fromall over the United State, will comeWest and with their families will brlnuthe number of visitors during the con-

vention week up to about 10,000. Therailroad companies will make arranKe-ment- s

for carrying this number of per-sons and preparations are now beingmade to accommodate them at the localIioIbIk. Ii 111 he the lareest Gatheringof bankers that has ever been held I"this country and will mean at leasthalf u million dollars to the state, fur Itis expected that the visitors will notspate money in enjoying themselveswhile here.

HOLY WEEK SERVICES

The services for the remainder ofHoly week at some of the churches areas follows: At St. Andrew's Cathedral,as announced and explained by BishopRestarlck.

Maundy Thursday. Holy Communion,7 and 10 a. m., Evening Prayer, 5 p. rn.

The offerings on (Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday and 'Maundy Thursday arefor the Relief Fund of the CathedralParish.

Good Friday, Morning Prayer, Litanyand n, 10 a. ni.; TnreeHours' Service, 11! to 3 p. m.

This service will be conducted by theBishop who will deliver the addiesseson the "Seven Last AVords" ot ourBlessed Lord. To those unfamiliar withthe service a brier explanation willsutllce. The object Is not In any mor-bid way to dwell upon suffering, but tollnd from the Last Words lessons fordally life. It Is believed that thosewho have once taken part In this ser-vice would not willingly pass Good Fri-day without it. AVe come to hear whatJesus has to say to us fiom the cross.

As the people enter the church eachwll be handed a pampnlet containingthe hymns and prayers. It is the prim-ed order generally used In the UntedStates, where clergymen of evtiyschool of thought hold these ervU-ei-.

Before each address there will be ahymn, and after each address; prayeisand a few moments of silence.

The Bishop asks every one to try toattend a part, at least, of the "ThreeHour Service." He does this because hebelieves It will be a blessing to all whocome.

The best way is 'to come at the begin-ning and to stay to the close. But it isfully understood that any one Is at lib-erty to enter or leave the church atany time during the singing of ahymn.

An alms box will be placed a: therear of the church to receive uftV'ii.gsfor the General Missions of the (huicn.

Pule Ahlahi, 3:30 p. m.; EveningPrayer, 7:30 p. m.; Easter Even EvenIns Praver. ?7:30 p. m.

Easter Day, Holy Communion, 0 a. m.Holy Communllu, 7 a. in.; Anainu le

me Hlmenl, 9:30 n. m.; MorningPrayer and Holy Communion, 11 a. m.;United Sunday 'School Service, 3 .10 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m.

At this last service the HonoluluCoinmandery of Knights Templar willattend In a body.

The following are the services at St.Clement's church, Wilder avenue andMakiki streets:

Thursday, 'Holy Communion, 7 u. m. :

Morning Prayer, 11 a. m.; iSven-ong- , ip. m.

Good Friday, 'Morning Prayer. 11 a.m.: Litany, 7 a. m.; Evensong, T.::u p.m.; 'Meditation, 2 to 3 p. m.

Saturday, Morning Prayer, 7 n. m.Th" following are the services at the

Roman Catholic 'Cathedral:MAUNDY THURSDAA'.

7 a. m. High solemn Mass with HolyCommunion. 3 p. in. Washing of thefeet. 7:30 p. m. Portuguese Sernonwith Benediction.

GOOD FRIDAY.9 a. m.. Holy service with singing of

the Passion and Adoration of th HolyCross. 3 p. ni., 'Native sermon withStations of the Cross. 7 p. in., Ptu-tlo-

of tho Cross In Portuguee. S p.in., English sermon on the Passion.

HOLY SATURDAY.7 a. in.. Blessing of the Fli. the

Baptlsmfont and Holy Water. Prophe- -cles, Litanies. High JIass. i

EASTER SUNDAY.C and 7 a. in.. Low glasses with Holy

Communion, 9 a. m., Mass with King- -ing and English sermon. 10:30 a. in..

'

High Mass. 7 p. m., Portuguese seimonnnd solemn Benediction. j

At all the services of Easter Sundayo collection will be held for the b'r.efltlof the church.

AT THE 'LUTHERAN CHURCH.Services will be held on Good Fri

day la the German Lutheran Churchat 11 a. m. Cumniunlon Is to folluw atclos of service.

Am Kharfreltag, den lOten Aprilwlrd In tier Deutscli-Evan- g. Lutherln- -che Klrche uni 11 Uhr Morgens Got- -

tesdlenst mlt daiuuf folgendem Abend-ma- ul

stuttllnden.

DOUBTS SMARTNESS OF FOX.John urrougliK Is majestically follow-

ing the trail of Ernest Thompson St tonfor misleading a long-sufferi- publicabout the intelligence of some animalssuch as the fox. Mr. Burroughs do-- s

not think the fox capable of leadinga pack of hounds on to u railroad ti.irkin fr.mt of an oxpross train and hav-ing the engine kill them all.

HOLLAND STRIKE.Associated Press, Morning Servr e,

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Apiil The

situation hero tonight Is critical and ItIs believed that a general strike of alllaboring people will bo declares In syin- -

t'liihy wild Ida iraHtportatlon MrUm.Th. govern tiipnt hn taton a flmi ntnnd" ri viiriK the demand of th n-- ,

I ill'' Kllllr ItHllv.liy :1tld IHi., lmf nti untl-xli'lV- ic hi'

Trdi- - I ,ii (iign.itlon 1'iilni. flup-pllf-

.! sliii i in many places. Wnr-shlji-

are belli held In renJIneiM toshpll rioters In genpnrt towns and thewhole army Is In readiness to ropewith development In case of a generallabor uprising. -

DOMINICAN RBBKL.Associated Presi, Mornln Service.

CAPI5 HAYTIBX, April IS.-- Tlte

trooiw of the San Domingo governmentpre at the gate of the city or SanDomingo, and a decisive tattle la ex-pected soon. There have been severalskirmishes and three of the rebel lead- -ts havo been taken by the troops ofuie (sovernment,

-CYCLONE IN ARKANSAS.

Associated Press, Morning Service,LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. April 8.- -A

cyclone swept over Clebourno andWhite counties today. Twelve peraanawere killed and a great amount ofdamage was tlone. The number of In-jured

'

cannot even be estimated.

DREYFUS WANTS HIS RANK.Associated Press, Morning Service.

PARIS, France. April S. A greatagitation Is being made throughoutFrance to have action taken to reha-bilitate ln Dreyfus In thearmy. Dreyfus wants a further in-

quiry to determine absolutely that hecommitted no offence against hiscountry.

Dreyfus says: "My Innocence Is ab- -solute. I shall light until my dyingbreath. I am not deprived of all myrights. I rctuln the right common toall men to defend my honor and pro-claim the truth. Therefore I have theright to demand a full Inquiry."

UNDER FIRE.Once more we are told that "Gover-

nor Dole of Hawaii is under fire." ThisIs the same as telling us that the oldgentleman Is all right. He Is as safeunder lire as If ho were In a Frenchduel. S. F. Call, April 2.

PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS MUTINY.Associated Press. Morning Service

LISBON, Portugal, b. One hundredand fifty soldiers have mutinied hereand rfuse to board a transport onwhich they had been ordered to embarkfor service in East Africa. The Ter-ritory to which they were to be sent Isa fever hole and many soldiers diethere. The soldiers think that theyshould be given increased pay for service in the African colonies.

KING CHRISTIAN'S BIRTHDAY.Associated Press. Morning Service.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April S.King Christian of Denmark, "thegrandfather of Europe," Is today cele-brating his elghty-llft- h birthday, theoccasion being honored by the assem-bling here of many royal personages,chief among whom Is his daughterQueen Alexandra of England.

King Christian enjoys tho two-fol- d

distinction of ruling long and rulingwisely. The king Is apparently asvigorous in mind and body as he wastwenty years ago. He ascended theDanish throne in 1S33 and his fiftyyears of sovereignty have been, on thev hole, happy and peaceful, lie Is thefather of King George of Greece andfuther-ln-la- w of the Czar of Russia in

LEWIS&

SterlingMAS ATrKJ '

PAINT KllnpLARGE HTCCK OP

Painter

Also nn experienced Paper Hangerah salesman who will be pleased togive Information about paper hangingand decorating. Competent PaperHangars employed and always on hand.

REASONABLE PRICES.

Same Old Stand Union Streetaddition to having Ills daughter asEngland's tmpulHt' queen. The kingcould summon members of his familyfrom almost every court of Europe andIf there were such a thing as parentalauthority over kings and queens he( ould Issue orders that would determine the lwllcy of half the civilizedworld.

STEVENSON SUFFERS BURNS.Associated Press. Morning Service.

BLOOMINGTON, 111., April S. Former nt Adlal Stevenson wasseriously though not fatally burned to-

day while assisting In putting out aflro In his residence. The lire was ex-

tinguished after some loss had beensustained.

PRESIDENT IN A'ELLOWSTONE.Associated Press, Morning Service.

TrnitT A'EI.LOAVSTONE. NationalPark. Montana, April 8. PresidentRoosevelt and his party entered thesnow drifts of the park today. Hawill remain In the park a couple ofweeks and during that time will livemostly In the little cabins of the sold-

iers here. Many species of wild ani-mals can be seen within a few minuteswalk from these cabins. Many of histrips about the park will be made onsnowshoes. The President wishes to

APRIL 4 TO 9TH.

Clearing Out ofOdds and EJjGLd

BELTS, JafCOMBS, , ...

HAIR ORNAMENTS,NECK TIES,

BELT PINS, ANDHEAPS OF AND ODD BITS, TOO NUMER- -.

OUS TO

E. W. JORDAN & LTD.,170RT

Now LookQw Line of

The

MENDING COTTON,

NOTIONSMENTION.

STREET

TO HISA

fee nil th- - beauty ppoti of the park aastIn order to gratify this desire poldtoremust break trails over long distaMotland through very wild country.

The small cabins In whloh the I'r-skle- nt

will now spend two weeks eoltcontain a bunk, a stove, supply otfuel, some bacon, beany, coffee, tewand a few other necessaries, o thatthe chief executive of the nation maynot fare very luxuriously during btastay there.

THE CZARINA IS VERY ILIAssociated PresR. Morning Service.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, April 8.The Czarina Is very 111 of pritonltls andher condition Is regarded ns exceeding-l- y

seriou-- . Along with her delloatAcondition from this ause site Is suffer-ing mut-- irom melancholy owing tocontinual rumors about the Court tltthe Caar wishes to divorce her andcure another wife as she has not givenhim a mnle heir for the throne.

People outside of Russia cannot com-prehend the eogrness of the Russianfor an heir to the throne. It Is Itaced that the Czar'i rather frail brother,now heir presumptive, nmy not livelong, and that if Nicholas passes awnywithout nn heir the empire may lrent by strife between his four UtlClafor the throne.

,Si --10

Pai?f. Sauce, Pie, Frying, Cake, Dish and Dairy,Tea Kettles. Pots and Strainers.Coffee Pots and Strainers.Measures, Basins, Cullenders.Boilers. Ham, Milk' and Asparagus.Milk Buckets and Strainers.Gravy and Jelly Strainers.Moulds lor Jellies, Brown Bread Pudding and Rice.Nutmeg Graters, Steel and Floor Mats.Clothes Wringers, Lines and Pins (Patent and Wooden)Meat Grinders and Choppers, Ice PicKS, Ice Shaves,

Potato Mashers, Chopping Bowls, Egg Beaters, VegetableScoops.

Stoves. Alcohol and Oil.Cuiling Iron Heaters, Bean Yellow Earthenware

Bowls, all Toasters and Broilers, Andirons.

All to be had at the lowest price at the

BIG GROCERY of

LEWERS

GET

CO.,

at

Fish,

Pots,sizes,

COOKE BUILDINO 1G0 KING STREET

Telephones

LTD,

OUR PRICES

:- -2

MBfiT 1 TfIB H. WAHAX IT A0It, TllUWIDAr. AlIL 9, 1M.

Woman's Exchange, Hn- - lot of JAVA MATS, V

MR1AN KAl'AH. PANS. ANDlAHKirrn tul the bet iionortmont of

N I AN si I KM,M in Toivii.

PUKK.S UIUHT.

PureAppleCiderWhen say 1TUE

Ari'IiKl'LltHIl wo mean i(.Wo do iiot mean to sell

yin such (111) lilts as arebhiined ill Soda Kaclories.

Our Is ilio 1'uro Juicef tho hf'Hl. nnpl's llutl

Krow in tli o 1'njnro Vallej.In e.onseHueiiee ol lis

Hrly it is liiltly recom-mended by tlie lies; doctorsfr inodiciiial imrposps.

Kemeniiier, it is non- -

kotiotic.

Liquor Oopartmont

LIMITED

Cabls Address "ARMITAGE."

Ham Mae,STOCK ANDJJOND BROKER

feierHonoltflnMand Bond Exchange

Offlce, Campbell Block,Merchant StreetHonolulu, T. H.

Telephone Main, 101P. O. Box 683.

Ban Francisco, Cht-e- tuii New York Stock and Bond

BatSSy 'San Pranclcso quotations re- -

,fVK YOU SEENOUIl NEWTENNISRACKETS?i'lIlS FINEST1S93 STl'LBS,P1M CANEHANDLE,wright & ditson'sdriver,campbellJ3TC, ETC.

The Freshest Tennis Balls..'All other Athletic Supplies.

feflRSOH X POTTER GO.,

ffitf LIMITED

ffig union and Hotel sts.jffig Phone Mala 317

Jhk. V .Mot-m- i n I'hhi'Lerter A Conk.' 1'iigra' Inxrhm K Page

Sheriff's Hale Null..- Pageorphtnim Thciiti.' .PngiKxerull . Not in Ptc

NKU'S IX A N UTS 11 K1, 1,

rurnKi'tiphs 'J'liul Ulvo CnnilcitscilAchh of I In liny.

THE WEATttnn.Weather Bureau, Punaliou. I p. m.Wind moderate NorthPHst; weather

Inmly and showery; will continue no.Morning minimum temperature, Ofl:

midday maximum temperature, 71; ba-- It .nut-tor- , h a. m. 30.02 falling (correctedi or gravity); rainfall, 21 hour ending,

it' i. m.. .06; dew point. 9 a. m., 02; liu-- Iinlility 0 a. m. 71 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, observer.

J. Cohen will return on the Ala- -meda.

The Ptock Exchange will not hold atomorrow.

.V sheriffs sale notice appear onpage r of this Issue.

All government offices will be closedi.imoi niw Good Friday.

Tlii- - china will carry a large numberpassengers from this port.

Mrs. Samuel Parker will be At Home!mly on the first and third Friday of

h month.No trouble about making a selection

i lom the large and arled stock ofnun's shirts at Levingston's.

Mark llambourg. the Russian pianistwho has been en tour In the UnitedStates, was a passenger in the Venturayesterday on his wny to Australia.

An appraisement of the estnte of A.F. Oiinilan was tiled yesterday, show-ing it to be worth $12,SGf). This Is lessthan the executor's Inventory whichuas $H.41fi.

The meeting of the Strangers' Com-mittee or the Y. V. A. will be heldone week from tonight, April 1G at thehome of the General Secretary Mrs.If. C. Brown.

Efforts will be made while Vice(iovernor Luke Wright of the Philip-pines Is In port en route to Manila tohave him make an address before theResearch Club.

Those beautiful blue and white Jap-anese cotton rugs ore on display In thettindaw of Lewers Sr Cooke's new storeat 177 King street. They can bebought for very lltle money.

There will be a union Good Fridayservice held In Central Union churchtomorrow evening at 7:S0. It will beconducted by Rev. G. L. Pearson andRev. Mr. Muckley. The communionof the Lord's Supper will be adminis-tered.

On petitions from the leper settle-ment objecting to Judge Thomas Na-

thaniel occupying the position of Judgeand teacher to, the eommlslsoners ofeducation yesterday removed from theposition of teacher at Knlaupapa. Sup-

erintendent Atkinson was authorized toappoint a successor.

Edwin Smith of the United StatesCoast and Goedetlc Survey arrived bythe Ventura yesterday to undertakethe work of accurately determining thelatitude and longitude of Honolulu, thecompletion of the cable here makingaccurate work of this kind much morepracticable than ever before.

The public are invited to see theMereoptlcon pictures this eveningshowing the destruction of St. Pierreuna Martinique. This entertainment isc(icn free, and Is under the auspice. f the Honolulu Mission in the Starblock. Fort and Kukut streets.

RICH GUANO ISLAND.SAX FRANCISCO. April 1. J. O

Mot ra is a passengers on the steam- -

t cuv or Para from Panama. lietomes from Clipperton Island, where-h-

hud been sent to make a survey ofhe mi.mo deposits for the Pacific is

c unpany of London. He saidth:it on the island were 73,000 tons ofmark table guano. Mr. Murray wentto the Ishtnd on the schooner Una, sail-i- n

from this port. A few days after1' i.ing two of the sailors were takenv. nl smallpox and the vessel was runt . San Diego, where she was neiu in.lu.inmtine until danger had passed.

POST OFFICE HOURS.The Post Office will be open tomor-

row. Good Friday, from 8 to 9 o'clockin the forenoon, and for one hour afterthe arrival of the Korea. The err-rler- s

will make one delivery.

EASTER BUNSWE WILL TAKE ORDERSNOW FOR

HOT inn iiiii BUNSTo be delivered at your home on Fri-day morning early fresh and hot.

LOVE' - BAKERY,TELEPHONE WHITE 1431.

Hot ....; BunsDELIVERED TO ANY

i'ART OF THE CITY.

HART & CO., LTD,

ELITE ICECREAM PARLOR.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

Organized tinder the laws of

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY

VETO MESSAGES :

IN THE HOUSE

NOT CONSIDERED AT MORNING

SlOWION UKPOHT OF FIKAXtjSCOMMITTEE.

The House dispensed with reading Haminutes In Hawaiian for the first time,on motion of Fernandeit and the readIng of Governor Dole's veto messagebegan immediately after the minuteshad been read 111 English.

The veto of the Joint resolution wasread first and Wright moved to deferconsideration until l'ulaa. the Intro-- 1

ducer of the resolution, was present.On motion of Chllllngwiirth, Introuucer j

of the malt liquor bill, the veto of thatmeasure was postponed to this after- -noon. I

The Finance Committee reported Infavor of Senate Bill &0, to ninke thoTerritory responstuie ror lire .i.t..i.abonds and Senate Bill CS, tholaws regarding Internal taxes. Thocommittee also favored refunding thosum of S1.776.SG llleirntlv enllnntKr! am

taxes from the Hawaiian 'Fertilizer Co.,an opinion from the Attorney Generalto the effect that the collection was Il-

legal, accompanying tho report. Thosame committee recommended thatHouse Bill 124. setting aside 25 per centof the land revenues for the purchaseof land for homesteads, ji roturned tothe Introducer as tho body of tho actdid not conform to the bill.

The same committee reported Into ICuplhea's resolution asking

for an Investigation of the tax laws,giving a statement of where the lawsure and amounts collected during the

i2. The total of taxes wasand licenses $m.'.l7.V

The claimo of Hnnlon. Mrs Forbesund Manuel l.aptistn, for small sum-- 'which they paid twice as taxes wereapproved by the committee.

T 0 MIDWAY AND GUISuperintendent Galne of the cable

company last night completed arrange-ments for chartering the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Hanalei, to go to Sand Island,of the Midway group, and Guam, car-rying material for operators. Thesteamer will Wave about April 22. TheAlameda, from San Francisco on April17, will bring a quantity of material,and the operatins and TheHnnntei will take plants and seeds fromhere, with a view to Improving SandIsland, which is at present barren.There are six operators to go. as fol-lows: For Midway: 15. W. Colley, sup-erintendent; D. Morrison, assistantsuperintendent; A. Reed. For Guam:D. Coath. superintendent; Messrs. Millsand Plmley. Eight 'Chinese servantsand four laborers from Honolulu willalso be sent- -

FINED FOR LANDING ALIENS.SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. J. L.

Crowell. first officer of the steamerVentura, was convicted In the UnitedStates District Court yenterday oC land-ing two aliens. A fine of J100 was Im-

posed upon him, which he promptlypaid.

MIZNEH WAS THERE.Rear-Admir- al and JSrs. Wlrcneld

Seott Schley were the guists of honorat a dinner giVen last Tuesday byIrving M. Sciitt. In the- absence- ofMrs. Seott. Mr. Scott's daughter, Mrs.Reginald Knight Smith, presided at thetable. Others at table were Mr. andMrs. Laurance Irving Scott, Coloneland Airs. McClure, Miss C'hrter. Miss

j

Walsh. Addison iilzner and 11.

lioardman. S. F. Chronicle.

REFITTING THE HANALEI.The Inter-Isla- Steam Navigation

Company's steamship HanuleL wasbrought over to the InteiMsland wharlthis morning to be fitted 'irp for hervoyage to Midway and Guam later inthe month. She will be entirely over-hauled, and repainted Iriside and out.Her cabins and galleys will be furnulied entirely anew. Her gear will be putIn first class shape. Her engines w'llbe made as good as new, though as amatter ot fact they are not very old. Ithas not yet been announced who Is totake command of her on this trip. It j

is laid Mow-eve- r that Captain Piltz 1msa goou cr.ance to go.

HAVING A GOdtl TIME.SAN FRANCISCO. March 28.-"- Miss

Bertha Young, Miss Marietta Havensand Miss Anita Oliver of Oakland arefairly reveling In the delights of Hono- -lulu and will not return from there un- -

til some time in June. The Youngshave a lovely residence on the beach j

at Waiklkl as well as another right InHonolulu, and there ls no cessation In

1. irAn.l ,lmnu Mini' nme iiuiii oci icoa su ...vhaving where "every girl Is a belle andevery man a beau."

PASSENGERS.Departing,

Per S. S. 'Miowera, for Victoria, Ap-

ril 9. Mrs. Stratford, .Miss Flaxman,Mrs. C. J. Day, Miss Vera M. Day,Miss Olive M. Day, i.Moster Genneth CW. Day, Mrs. L. Fearn, Mrs. Batchelor,William Grant, J. M. Ogllvy. JamesCummlng. W. A. Telpoli, H. Scholer, C.McFarlan. W. McFurlan, Dr. BogU, C.I. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Wessells, R.H. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen,Miss Hansen, William Peterson, HenrySmith.

THE MIOWERA.The Miowera will sail for Victoria at

4 o'clock this afternoon and not at 1

o'clock as at first announced.

FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNED.In the United States District Court

this morning District Attorney Breclc-on- smoved an adjournmen without the

transaction of any business, put of re-

spect for the late J. B. Atherton. Af-

ter addresses by the attorneys presentJudge Estee ordered un adjournment.

Capital$50,000

the Territory of Hawaii.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

A Home Company

Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Investm ents and Real Estate. Homes Built onthe Installment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Building, Ho nolulu, Territory ot Hawaii.

Tha Hawaiian Rulfy and Maturity Co.L. k. KENTWELL, General Manager.

jjkr

.IAS. L MOKUAjN

Auctioneer and Broker,418 Quuuii i. ti'toM,

ON F HI DAY, APR. 10.AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

On the premises of lolnnl College,Bates street, Kwu of Nuuanu Avenue,I will sell at Public Auction, under In-

structions of the Rt. Rev. Alfred Willisla'e principal of above college, all oftno scliool houses, dormitories, the

chapel and all of the cottages.A fare ch'unee for builders nnd con-

tractors.Terms cash U. S. Gold Coin.

J AS. h NOMA.AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

OK SATURDAY. APR 11.AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

At the old Dowsett yard, Queenstreet, next to Homager's ShoeingShop, I will sell at Public Auction alarge number of iron and rubber tiredvehlc!i3 as follows:

2 axle. Delivery Wagons.2 Canopy Top Road Wagons.1 Piano Box Buggy.2 Phaetons.1 1'4-in- axle. Delivery Wagon.1 Surrev.2 Canopy Top Buggies.1 Bow Top Buggy.1 Lumber 'Dray with Roller.1 Farm Gear.

J AS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

IN RE TKANSFERS. '

Judge Lyle Dickey has sutnl the'Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land com-pany for live cents and $100 damages.The suit is brought to lest the construe.tion of the company's charter relatingto the issuance of transfers. Dickeyon April i Boarded a King street car atKeeaumoku and at the corner of Mc-Cul- ly

street asked for a transfer to thePunahou car going thence towardWilder avenue. This was rfused as thecompany does not Issue transfers atthis point to go in that direction. Hethereupon left the King street car andboarded the other and of course wasobliged tia pay another fare. It is torecover this fare and damages that thesuit Is brought. He claims that underits charter the company is obliged toiSSUk transfers at all connecting nolntsTJle company claims It Is not obliged tossue transfers that would enable a

passenger to make a round trip andkeep on rfaing an jay for one farB. Thecase ls set for trlal before Judge Wll- -cox April 12 at-- l:Xl o'clock.

DIED.BAILEY In Alhambru, California, Ed-

ward Bailey known throughout Ha-waii as Father Bailey, one of theMissionary band of 1837. He wasborn in Holden Mass., February 21,11814. He graduated at WilliamsCollege, and came to Hawaii as amissionary teacher, arriving hereApril 9, 1837. He was stationed 'atKohala until 1S40 when he became ateacher at Lahalnaluna. He was ateacher in the Wnlluku Female Semi-nary from lS4t to 1849. He continuedns a teacher for many years afterthat. He was one of the early ex-

perimenters with cane and sugar inthese Islands, and had a large sharein establishing the Industry. 'Hiswork led up to the development ofthe Walluku plantation. He mar-ried Caroline Hubbard November 28,1836. They had five children. She-die-

In Oakland, California, June 11.1894. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey removedto California in lSSn. though Mr.Bailey has made several visits ofsome duration to the Islands since.News of his death was received yes-

terday though the exact date was notgiven, but it was within a few daysof the sailing of the Ventura.

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

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

General Agents for Hawaii,

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Pnoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency."Providence Washington insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.Albert Raas, rianager

Insurance Department otrice FourthFloor. Stangenwald BuIIdlnsr.

Star Want ads pay at once.

To nil readersof Good Books

llnvlng hnd our attention called tothe fact that "Book Lovers" In ourcity 11 nit it html to secure good readingat a moderate price we have decided togive our attention to the establishmentof n Circulating Librarydealing principally with fiction, and onApril 15th will open our new EconomyCirculating Library to the rendingpublic of Honolulu. Wo make a mod-erate fee for membership (JB.00) whichInsures our safety In enRe books arelost and does not necessitate your hav-ing some third party assume yourliability for like occurrence.

Our charges for use of books are aslow as ls consistent.

GOc BOOKS 10c

COc TO ?1.00 BOOKS 15c

$1.00 TO $3.00 BOOKS 20c

All books to bo returned within oneweek. A word ias to what you will findhero. Latest Fiction, Biographies,Standard Poets, Books of Travels, Na-tural Hlstorys, Encyclopedias, CookBooks Books on Mechanics, In fact aselection that will fill every require-ment, and new publications will beadded as soon as Issued.

WILL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

n i ursPerfumes$1.00Today

Not just a few varietiesbut any odor you want :

"Violet de Parme,Peau q' Espagne,Heliotrope,Ylang-Ylang- r,

A L' Irs Blanc,Indian Hay,White- Rose,Santol,Feodolis,Jockey CiubAnd Manjr Others.

It will ay you to stockup. This price holds goodat either of our two stores.

OBRONDRDGCO.,

Ehlers Block, Fort Street,

Sachs' Block, Beretania and Fojt

Telephone

Blue492

P 0 Ti

HONOLULU

BOCKBEER

In Bottles and Kegs

THE BEST DRINK FOR HOTWEATHER

CAMARA & CO.,, S, E. Corner Queen and

Alakea Streets.

P, O. Box 16 Phone Blue 83$.

WING SANG CO.'WHOLESALE AND RETAHJDEALERS INGroceries ard Fresh Fruits. ,

Commission Merchants.it Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

Twenty-flv- o cents pays for a Wanted In the Star. A bargain. ,

e OFFICERS.It, P. BALDWIN rreiyentJ. II. CASTLE.. ..First nt

XV. M. ALEXANDER... 2d Vlce-Pre- s't

J. P. COOKE TreasurerXV. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE 11. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company, J'Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

Tho ColllornU and OrlantalStoamshlp Company

Jas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustaco Secretary vChas. H. Atherton Auditor''W. H Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE UAIN 293.

SlysfaoOo.,LfdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove, A j

Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AN1 ' ETAIL

Special attention given toDHAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Kahikinui Meat MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BRRETANIA ST., COR. ALAKEA .

Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls I9and20Phone Blue 2511.

(COMPANY. LTD.)Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Sts

Manufacturer! nf Rrwln Wn .a-- riger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc. t

i'ANTILEON - WAVEKLE1SHAVING PARLORS.

Good Barbers, Courteous Attention.Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

ROACH & RIDINGER, Props. $

Pine wBREAD

By a first class baker of twelve yearsexperience in Honolulu. .

'4S LOAVES FOR 25C.

All kinds of cakes, pies, Ice croam etcmade to order at very short notice.

we MenNuuanu Street near Beretania.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers ot .

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

NOTICE.it

Persons needlmr. or knowing nt nuu.who do need protection from physicalor moral injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult the Legal Protection Committee oftho Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBuilding.

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar In rejecting offensiveand Improper advertise-ments offered for inser-tion lr ts columns.

-This is a cogent reason

why The Star's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and sowidely road.