wmm yt i upl- -T

If yon mint to SECONDday's Notts, todny HAWAIIANyon cnn find It InTHE STAll X xXXLj EDITION

i i Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents i i

VOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII. MONDAY. MAY i, 1905. No. 40901.

Prayer That

Availed

MATHEMATICAL INSTRUCTOR ANDERSON OP OAHU COLLEGE MADE

A PRATER WHICH WAS HEARD ON EARTH, WHETHER IT

REACHED HEAVEN OR NOT H E PRAYED FOR THE MAN HE

THOUGHT AD DESPITEPULLY USED HIM.

W. A. Anderson, who for the pastthree years has been Instructor of ma-

thematics at Oahu College Is there nolonger 'and the young Idea at Punahou

jylll have to. gather its impressions a Q

why two and two make four from someOther storehouse of wisdom. Profes-sor Anderson was formally "let out" bythe trustees last Friday afternoon andtoday his chair was vacant.

To those familiar with the way thatthings have been running at Oahu Col-

lege for some little time past the dis-

missal of Anderson will not come as acomplete surprise. That he Is a com-petent and even brilliant Instructor,especially In the higher mathematicalbranches Is at onci admitted but thetrouble has been that there has beenfriction between President Griffiths andhimself for a long time past and allefforts at reaching n romfortable un-

derstanding have been unavailing. Theutter Impossibility of the President'sgetting along with a somewhat muti-nous subordinate was made apparentseveral weeks ago and the trustees,recognizing at once Andreson's abilityand the necessity for his removal de-

cided to give him six months notice.This was done with a view to lettinghim down easy, so that the fact of his

POLITICAL

1 mm AFLOAT

BROWN DENIES BEING AFTER

COUNTY ATTORNEYSHIP HOME

RULERS WOULD FLIRT.

A political report current this morn-ing was to the effect that A. M. Brownwas likely to run for county attorneyof Oahu Instead of sheriff. Brown an-

nounced his candidacy for sheriff sometime aso, but it was reported that adeal was on whereby he would with-

draw from the sheriff, fight and takehe nomination for county attorney In

stead. When asked about the reportBrown said he had not heard of It be-

fore, and had no such Idea In view.Another similar report says that C. L.Crabbe may change his campaign andgo after the audltorshlp, but it is notknown whether he will do so.

Some of the Home Rulers hvesignified their wish to run Charles F.Chllllngworth for sheriff, but Chilling-wort- h

says he will not accept a HomeRule nomination and Is out of thewhole proposition.

$1.50 FOR ?50c.

Arlelgh & Co. are selling regular $1.50

books at 50c. Popular authors. Clothbound editions. Now Is your chance.

eSOMETHING NEW.

Have you seen the new shirtwaistExtender. It is a device for holdingshirt waist, skirt and belt together anddoes what Is claimed for it. The waistIs kept down and the skirt up. Theprice is ten cents, in black and nickel,nt Sachs".

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Its BadBusiness

when the safe s rifled anddocuments which cannot bereplaced, abstracted there-from.

Our safe deposit boxes defycracksmen, and the fire fiend.

Their cost Is only $5 peryear anU upward, accordingto the size.

fM: Mill

7 Fort Street,gyraS Honolulu j

Much

dismissal would not become publicproperty, but apparently Anderson didnot look at it that way.

According to the college's side ofthe story, Anderson continued in opendefiance of President Griffiths and lastweek his conduct, It Is claimed, reach-ed a climax. In opening his Instruc-tions to his pupils with prayer Ander-son prayed publicly for President Gri-ffiths, asked that Divine guidancemight be given him and that the pres-ident might become imbued with, moreof a Christian spirit.

Of course there might well be twoways of considering this appeal. Somepeople might think that it was a verynoble thing for the dismissed profes-sor thus to ask for aid from on highfor the man he believed had wrongedhim. Others might regard a prayerthus publicly made as being somethingof an Impertinence because If there isone class of men who generally consider themselves as beyond the need ofprayer college presidents are that class.However that may be, President Gri-ffiths chose to take the latter view ofIt, he complulnel to the trustees, thesix months notice to Anderson was re-

voked and the dismissal was madesummary.

DEMOCRATS

TO CONSIDER

LEADERS WILL THIS WEEK DIS-

CUSS SITUATION CALL FOR

CONVENTION WILL BE ISSUED.

Some definite steps will be taken thisweek by leading members of the Dem-ocratic party to start their campaignfor the county election. The prelimin-ary discussion of the situation will takeplace and the general prospects be discussed. No candidates for the variousnominations have been mentioned, butthis feature of the situation will be dis-cussed. A ticket entire will undoubted-ly be put into the field. The call forthe convention will probably toe Issuedlater in the week.

Despite .the disclaimer by CharlesNotley that he would not be a candi-date on the Home Rule ticket for sheriff there Is considerable talk of him asa candidate. He Is unquestionably thestrongest candidate that the HomeRule party could nominate, but whetherhe will take the nomination remains tobe seen.

Louis iMarks of the stevedoring company is one of the candidate for supervisor on the Republican ticket, andFrank Kruger, HanawakI, Is aso acandidate for a Republican supervisorial nomination. Both of these candldates are in the Fourth District

A SAFE SPECULATION.If you have an attack of rheumatism

and Chamberlain's Pain Balm getsyou back to work In a few days, willit not pay for Itself several times over?There is no need for suffering fromrheumatism for a month or six weeksincurring the expense of a large doctor's bill, when a few applications ofthis liniment, costing but a smallamount will cure you. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

ANOTHER HOWL.This time it Is the baby, he has had

to take Castor OH when he wanted Kastol at Hobron's.

SHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLV-3R- "

AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT

PEARSON 8 POTTER GO.

Limited

J31 FORT STREET

Bleeding

Poland

Press

May 1. In a desperate conflict here today between the troopsand workmen thirty-on- e people were killed and many wounded.

In a second collision the military killed and wounded twenty more.In a riot at Lodz today four people were shot by the military.

ARMING

Bleeds Again(Associated

WARSAW,

1ACHICAGO, May 1. The non-Unl-

for the purpose of protecting themselvesupon them by the rioters.

. O

MI MOBILIZES

SAIGON, May 1. The Russian fleetof Kamranh Bay. The vessels of Territorial waters control!ed France.

The Russian, Germany and BritishCape James.The French naval division has been

serving neutrality.

RUSSIANS WORSHIPMOSCOW, May 1. a result of t

dom the old believers celebrated Eastercustoms, for the first time In 49 years.

miles

BOTH HOUSESORGANIZE

ELECT THE OLD OFFICERS, APPOINT THE OLD COMMITTEES, AND

ADOPT THE RULES A DEBATE THE HOUSE ON THE

SALARY THE CHAPLAIN THE DIVIDED UP BETWEEN

THE TWO

The extra session of the Legislaturecalled by Governor Carter for the pur-

pose of passing appropriation billscommenced this morning. The formalities In the Senate were quickly dis-

posed of by the of thecers chosen at the regular session,

IN THE HOUSE.It was Lewis of who called

the House to order this morning andthe clerk of the House at his order readthe proclamation calling the extra session for the purpose of making appropriations.

Holsteln moved the following resolution:

"Be It resolved by the House of Representatives in Extra Session assem-bled on May 1st, 1905.

'1. That the Rules of Procedure as

(Continued on page

R00U0S WILL TOW

THEJOODBURI

CAPT. NIBLACK WILL ACCOMMO-

DATE THE MERCHANT VESSEL

ON WESTWARD VOYAGE.

Captain Nlblack has decided thfii hewill allow the U. S. S. Iroquois' to towthe schooner Chas. Levi Woodbury toMidway and Laysan Islands. By thisarrangement the schooner will be ableto her stores to the cable Islandmuch earlier than had been anticipated.

The reason for the tow being glve--

the AVoodbury and it is a very materialaccommodation, la that Captain Harriswill in turn be of assistance to CaptainNlblack. The Iroquois will be unableto take about 15 tons of stores for themarine guard at Midway. CaptainNlblack arranged with Harris to carrythese surplus stores and. agreed to tow

schooner out. The two vessel's willat 10 o'clock Thursday morning.

The vessels will stop at Laysan Islandlong enough to land Captain MaxSchlemmer and family .and then proceed to Midway. The Woodbury Ih tocarry tons of stores for the Midwaycable station.

Assistant Supeilntendent JMorrlsonof the Midway station and Phillip Cox,one of the operators transferred from

Cable to The Starj.

KBteamsters are to be armed with rifles

and resisting possible attacks made

.

FLEET

Is off Port Dayet, forty north

transports accompanying the fleet aro

mobilized for the purpose of pre

r-

he , Emperor's grant of religious freehero this year according to their own

O- -

are outside theby

off St.

FREELY

As

OLR IN

OF WORKHOUSES.

ofll- -

but

Hawaii

5.)

get

thedepart

150

the House was a little longer In Its de-

liberations owing to a difference of op-

inion as to how much the chaplainshould receive for his services. Thiswas Anally settled however, the Gov-ernor was notified that the two cham-bers were ready to do business and thework of the session went ahead.

THE SENATE.All but four of the Senators, Woods,

Bishop, Gandall and Hewitt, were Inthe Senate chamber this morning whenClerk Savldge rapped for order andread a letter addressed to him by theGovernor, and the proclamation callingthe extra session. The four came Inbefore business began.

On motion of AchI, Dickey was nam-ed temporary chairman, Savldge temporary clerk and Rev. K. ICekahunatemporary chaplain. And the chaplain

(Continued to Pajm C.)

JAP FISHERMEN

NEARLY DROWNED

FOUR OF THEM FROM LAHAINAWERE WRECKED OFF MAKAPUUPOINT LAST WEEK.

Four Japanese fishermen from Lahaina named Omoto, Hlgo, Nlshamuraand Kawamoto had a narrow escapefrom being lost at sea last week. Thecrowd were In a sampan bound fromLahaina to Honolulu. When two milesoff Makupuu Point Sunday woek theywere capsized. The quartette managedto cling to the upturned craft. Theywere In the water within sight of landSunday night, Monday, Monday nightand finally on Tuesday morning thoydrifted ashore at Walmanalo. The sampan was smashed up when the crowdwas swept ashore at Walmanalo. .Allof the Japanese succeeded In gettingashore safely, although they were bad-ly used up by the exposure. They werecared for at the plantation wher theyremained. They are repairing theircraft Intending to come to Honoluluand then make th way huV to T

haina.

Honolulu, will gt to Midway by hIroquois.

The Woodbury will return to llonolulu with a load of guuno from Laysan,

PLANS FOR ACREMATORY

A

THE ONE AT QUARANTINE ISLAND IS NO LONGER AVAILABLE FOR,THE PU11L1C, HENCE TIlERK IS NOT IN THE ISLANDS A PLACEWHERE A WISH TO HAVE ONE'S BODY INCINERATED CAN BECARRIED OUT.

Few people are awure that the Crematory on Quaruntlne Island Is nolonger available to the public for thecremation of the dead. Dr. Cofer ofthe Federal Quarantine Service announces deflnutely that public Increma-tion will not be allowed In the futureand that Honolulu must provide itselfIn some way with a public crematorium.

The apparatus which Is today In useon the Island was originally constructed by the Republic of Hawnl at thetime of the cholera outbreak for theuse of the Board of Health which wasthen supreme In matters relating to thesanitation of the port of Honolulu andthe Republic generally.

When the group was annexed by Un-cle Sam and the port became subjectto the regulations of the Federal gov-ernment In quarantine matters themakeshift crematory passed, alongwith other properties pertaining to theport and Honolulu, Into the hands ofthe Federal authorities.

Hardly had this transfer of title beenmade when Honolulu was visited bythe plague scourge of l'JOO. At thattime, when the sanitary resources ofthe Island were taxed to the uttermostthe Federal Quarantine officials madeconcessions to the local Board ofHealth allowed them to have the bodiesof the plague patients cremated. Inthe years since that time the Territo-rial Health olllclals have been repeat-edly called upon to extend the privilegeof cremation so as to Include certain of

NQ POLYGAMY

IS PRACTICED HEREJURY LETTER

THAT INVESTIGA-TION

The federal Grand Jury made Itsfinal report this morning. The report

with Investigation,and says that has never beenpracticed In Hawaii. It also criticizesthe postofllce system which allows suchlarge embezzlements as In the Regocase. The report says:

MEHEULA'S CASE

The thirty of the last Houseof Representatives were at the Judi-ciary building this morning as

In of the of Ha-waii against S. Meheula, charged withgross cheat. Meheula was of thelast House. The case went over to

morning, as if trial In progresslast week was unfinished. The repre-sentatives are under summonses to ap-pear tomorrow. The prosecution willbe represented by Deputy AttorneyGeneral W. S. Fleming. Ashford ap

for

ODDS AND ENDS.Good Typewriter Paper at less than

Regular 1.50 and 1.35 values going at 90 cts. box. Call early before Usall Wall, Nichols Co.

ATTRACTIONS THE ZOO.The Hawaiian Orchestra will play at

Kalmukl Zoo every afternoon.animals and birds. Aspider monkey, (the one west of

Rocky Mountains) a Wallable, andd Macow are among late ad-

ditions.

A MATTEI OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

their friends and patients who have re-

quested cremation.The federal and the local

authorities have In the accom-modated public In this matter un- -

til the opinion quitethat cremation Is to be had by any onewho would apply for It and hence theFederal crematory has come to be re-garded as a public Institution.As a result of this popular misconcep-

tion various objections been rais-ed by those making use of this courtesy;as to the manner, time and so on ofreducing bodies to ashes. So annoy-ing have these objections become thatthe quarantine olllclals have found Itnecessary to restrict the privilege oCcremation to bodies dying of danger-ous contagious diseases only.

It is understood that the subject oCerecting a public crematory In one ofthe city cemeteries Is being considered,and that steps will be taken to bring:this Important subject before citi-zens of through a publicmeeting to be held w'thln a very fewdays.

Surely this Is a matter of theurgent Importance. In this place ex-posed as we are to the outbreak of anyof the contagious diseases of the tropicsevery precaution sl ould be taken look-ing towards the most sanitary methodof of dead and the erec-tion of a suitably located and well con-structed crematory In Honolulu thatwill be respectable and suited to publicuse Is a matter which every person whobelieves in modern sanitation shouldfeel called on to support financially Ifnecessary.

FEDERAL GRAND HAS SENT A TO THE ATTORNEYGENERAL OF THE UNITED STATS. SAYING

SHOWS THE MORMONS HERE ALWAYS OPPOSED TO IT.

deals the polygamypolygamy

members

witness-es the case Territory

clerkto-

morrow

pears Meheula.

cost.

sold.

AT

the Newnew Singapore

onlthe

parrot the

authoritiespast

thegenerally prevavlla

have

theHonolulu

most

disposing the

"Honorable Sanford B. Dole, Judge ofthe United States District Court,Territory of Hawaii.

"S'r: The Grand Jury, empaneled,sworn und charged by you on the 10thday of April, A. D. 1903, having con- -

(Contlnucd on page 5.)

MAIL FROM COAST WEDNESDAY.There will be mall from the main-

land Wednesday probably in the after-noon by the S. S. Ventura.

MAIL TO COAST TOMOUUOW.,The S. S. Sierra will arrive tomorrow

morning from the Colonies and sail thesame afternoon for San Franjisoo.

MANY WAYS.There are man ways of papering a

house. Enos Bros do It the rightway.'

Automobiles can bo hired dav or nlehtat Club Stables, Fort Street.

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

m A Mem

AN 'ELEGANTOXFORD

all leathers;all styles.

Thisis

There la good wear In theeshoes as well as style; In fnotUkti' 13 more than ?l woar r

tlii-n- t alone, the style Is gratlu.

iIlK S!I CO.,

LIMITED.1051 FORT STREET.

1

fjica IUWAIUM 0TAR. MnvrjAY MAT 1. lIHHk.

Oceanic Steamship Company. i K(Fnr Hddltlonul and later shipping

PMm 4, t or

The fine Passenger BtMmen thisus hereunder:

FROM AN FRANCISCO.iVENTURA May S

"ALAM10DA MAY IIBIBRRA' MAY 4

fALAMBDA June !"teONOMA' JUNE H

ALAMKDA ., t, JWJHiVENTURA JULY S

ALAMEDA JULY 14

SIERRA JULY 26

"ALAMEDA AUGUST 4

1BONOMA AUGUST 10

ALAMEDA AUGUST KIVBNTUItA SBPTISMBEA G

ALAMEDA SE.PTKMUISR 1R

BIBRRA SEPTEMBER 27

. Local 3oU

1

I.)

of

ii

at and leave )ort

TORAPRIL

MAYMAY 23

JUNE

SIERRAJULY

AUGUST

AUGUSTSIERRA

la connection with sailing of steamers, the Agenta are pre-jm- 4

to Issue to Intending passengers coupor 'hrourrh tickets by any railroad&ja Fra-cls- co all points In the Un.tt--- ? from New York byHetunshlp line to all European Ports.

further apply

W. G. Irwin & Co.Gbexieral AgcDs Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Roya

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

Duo at or or about the dates bolow viz:FOR

IAORANGI APR, 8

MIOWERA MAY G

MANUKA JUNE 3

'AORANGI JULY 1

MIOWERA JULY 29

MO ANA AUG. 26

AORANGI SEPT. 23

MIOWERA OCT 21

MOANA NOV. 18

SIERRA

FOR

MANUKA

SEPT.MOANA OCT

AT FIJI, UP ANDVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT SERVICEYORK AND VIA PACIFIC COAST.

NEW HONOLULU.S. S. "ARIZONAN" To sail about May 13thS. "HAWAIIAN" To sail about June

SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail May nthS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail June 1st

HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail April 30thS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail May 21st

ANDS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail MayS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail May 26th

HaokfeldO. 3?. MORSE, General Freight Agent

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Steamers of the at Honolulu leave thispor or about the dates

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.CHINA APR. 4

MANCHURIA APR. 25

KOREA MAY 10

COPTIC MAY 19

SIBERIA JUNE 3

JUNE 14

CHINA JUNE 24

MANCHURIA JULY 8

DORIC 15

KOREA JULY 29

COPTIC AUG. 9

SIBERIA AUG. 23

SEPT. 2

CHINA SEPT. 13

MANCHURIA SEPT. 27

Tor general apply to

line will arrive this

BAN FRAXCIAOO.ALAMEDA

MAY JALAMEDA 17

SONOMAALAMEDA 7

VfflNTWU JUNE 13

......'..JUNE ISJULY 4

19

SONOMA i JULY 26

ALAMEDA 9

VENTURA AUGUST IB

ALAMEDA 30

SEPTEMBER B

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 20

f the above

Ban tc States, and

"Tor particulars '

(LIMITED)

Mai

andat B

Honolulu stated,USTRALIA. VANCOUVER.

MIOWERA APR.MAY 3

AORANGI MAY 31MIOWERA JUNE 28

MOANA JULY 26

AORANGI AUG. 23

MIOWERA 2018

MIOWERA DEC. 13

CALLING SUVA, ON BOTH

CO.,

MONTHLY BETWEEN NEWHONOLULU,

FROM YORK TO

S,' 5thFROM TO

FROM TO

FROM SEATTLE TACOMA.5th

H.AGENTS.

Occidental Oriental Co.above will call and

on below

JULY

MONGOLIA

ALAMEDA

DOWN

Co..

& S. S,Companies

mentioned:

MONGOLIA

information

ALAMEDA

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA APR. 15

COPTIC APR. 25

SIBERIA MAY 9

MONGOLIA MAY 19

CHINA MAY 30

MANCHURIA JUNE 13

DORIC JUNE 20

KOREA JULY 4

COPTIC JULY 11

SIBERIA JULY 28

MONGOLIA AUG. 8

CHINA AUG. 18

MANCHURIA SEPT. 1

DORIC SEPT.KOREA SEPT. 22

H. Hackfeld St CoNot How Much You Eat

But WhatYou Eat

Food philosophy teaches us that GRANOLA, WHOLE WHEATSTICKS, GRANOSE BISCUITS, WHOLE WHEAT ZWEIBACII,GRANOSE FLAKES, PROTOSE, NUT BROMOSE, CARMEAL CE-REAL, NUT SOUP STOCK, PEANUT BUTTER (in tins) NUT BUT-TER (in Jars) are sane foods.

We have Just received a consignment of the above from the Sani-tarium Food Co. of California, whose business is the preparation offoods which will have the approval of the highest dietetic authoritiesand which at the same time will please tho most fastidious appetite.

SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.

Henry May &j(Co., Ltd.,Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.

TIDE. BUN AND MOON.New- - Moon Miiy 4th nt 4:11 a. m.

itmill !r4 I ftp.m. ft. A.m. A.m. p.m. Rlsee.

1 2.20 1.8 1.40 7.4t 8.40 K.0 CIS SM2 2.60 1.6 2.12 8.11 9.14 8.18 C.S6 4.31

3 3.21 1.0 2.42 8.40 9.61 B.M C.2G B.Ofl

4 S.61 1.7 3.12 9.04 10.80 B.lf C.JO Setsr. 4.26 1.7 3.45 9.30 11.11 6.27 6.27 7.40C 6.02 1.8 4.21 9.60 6.W 0.27 8.317 6.43 l.S 6.01 10.30 0.00 6.26 C.27 9.24

a.m.8 G.30 1.7 5.61 11.09 0.52 6.26 C.28 10.15

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

bles. The tides at Kahulul and IIUooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower thnn Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m.. which Is

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

V. S. Department of Agriculture,Weather Bureau.

The following data, covering a periodof 30 years have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbblnrecords at Honolulu, T. II. They arfissued to show the conditions thathave prevailed during the month inquestion, for the above period of years,but must not be construed as a fore-cast of the weather conditions for thecoming month.

Month, Mny, for 30 years.Temperature. (1S90-190- 4 incl.)

Mean or normal temperature, 75 deg.The warmest month was that of 1S95.

with an average of 76 deg.The coldest month was that of 1902,

with an average of 74 deg.The highest temperature was 87 deg.

on May 2S 1897.

The lowe'st temperature was 60 deg.on May 5 and 6, 1902.

Precipitation (rain 1877-189- 4, Incl).Average for month, 2.33 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 12.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 11.29 inches in 1885.

The least monthly precipitation was0.23 inches in 1878.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 9.68 Inches on May 10, 18S5.

Clouds and Weather (1884-190- 4, incl).The prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: April 28, 1905.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director. Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Sunday, April 30.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports nt 4:03 a. m.

Stmr. LIkelike, Naopala, from Maui,and Molokal ports at 4:45 a. m.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maulports at 4:50 a. m.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Hono-ka- a

ami Kukulhaele at 5:50 a. m.Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, from Kauai

ports at 6:05 a. m.Br. bk. Don, Chamberlain, 61 days

from Iq.ulq.ue at 2 p. m.Tuesday, May 2.

S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from theColonies, due In morning.

Wednesday, May 3.S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from San

Francisco, probably arrive In

DEPARTING.Tuesday, May 2.

S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San Fran-cisco, probably sail about 3 p. m.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for a,

Mnalaea,' Kona nd Ku ports atnoon.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports at noon.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Maulports at 5 v. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, forKauai ports at 5 p. m.

Wednesday, May 3.S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for the

Colonies, probably sail at night.PASSENGERS.

Arriving.Per stmr. W. G. Hull, Apr'' n

from Kaunl ports S. W. Wilcox. O. a.Rice, II. A. Jaeger, William Kelley, T.Lawson, Col. Z. S. Spalding, ThomasAgoy, J. J. Byrne. A. D. Castro, A. F.Knudsen, Miss Kate Raupp, AV. Jarvls,Mrs. Knshlwnrn, Chlng Kwong, C. H.Brown and 21 deck.

Per stmr. Claudlne, April 30, fromMaui ports D. II. Case, C. M. Lovsted,A. A. Dunn, H. G. Brynnt, J. A. HughesAV. II. Field. D. Smith. R. N. Uoyd andwife, D. L. Meyer and daughter, AV. O.Scott, Charles Knnckstedt. Mrs. J. S.Gannett, I. Fukushlma. Tang Young,S. E. Kalue, N. Kennlnl, Mrs. Knauwal,Miss M. Keanu, Mrs. Crews Miss M.Crews, Mrs. J. AV. Dvisod and daugh-ter. Mrs. Hiram, Miss M. Kupalkukini,MIsh K. Keeney. J. J. nnroii mi ,.,ifT. B. Lyons. S. E. Kelllnol, Master E.'

uunn, wasters Hemming (two), S.B. Fujiyama, A. Dutra, Rev. S. Kapu.

PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS.You cannot have vnnr mini

business and your suffering at the sametime. Your business ir nit.nc,- -claim all your thoughts if you take Dr.nines nti-i-a- in i'uib. which almost In-stantly relieve every form of pain andmisery in head or stomnrh. n Ml Tl ATI nvn dose. One dose usually cures.

25 doses. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.

'1Mb Is what the United States HealthBulletin meant whon they recommend-ed Rainier Beer for purity and

Want nds In the Star bring quick re-turns. Throe linen three times for 25cents.

THE "FOREST CITY" ART PORTFOLIOS

Constitute a Complete and ArtisticPictorial and Descriptive History

OF THE- -

'GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR

(Reduoed Fen Sketch of Cover. Site of Fg,llxl4 Inchei.)

THOROUGHLY doesthis Great Expositionpresent the world's civili-

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

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

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO

This paper has made special arrangementswhereby its readers can obtain the full series30 Portfolios for only $3.00, 10c for anypart desired. Use the ''Forest City" Couponin this issue.

Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views.fhPH 'rws. whluh 111 constitute a

reflex and record of tl e Exare not distributed by us as a

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Fill out this Coupon and bring or send to us, with 10 CENTS, i Indicated below.

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,1904.

HAWAIIAN ST AM,Honolulu, Hawaii:

Enclosed herewith find TEN CENTS fo cover costof postage nnd expense of mulling No of "Tho ForestCity," to which 1 am entitled ns one of your renders.

Name

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'I

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PAID-U- P OA1MTAI IIM.0M.06BUHPI.Ui MI.9M.SeUNDIVIDBD PHOFIT 1M.I17.M

OFFICttrU.GltmitM M. Cooke ....PrtsldsntP. a Jonei VlMPrtHil(lentP. W. Mofarlatie..lml Vlce-l'resltle- nt

C. II. Cooke CashierC. Uustace Jr Assistant CashierF. D. Damon. Assistant CashierF. 11. Damon Secretary

DIIlRCTOnS: Chas. M. CooUa. P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlnne, IS. P. Bishop,E. D. Ttfnney, J. A. McCandless, C. It.Atherton, C. II. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention gtven to all branchesof Banking

JtTDD BUILDING. FOftT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. TVffl. O. Irwin.

ClararBckels&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU n. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba. k of San Francisco.ONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PARIS Credit Lyonnals."BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND TOKOHAMA The

Hongkong . and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of Now Zei. nd, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GEl'ERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE Bl'SINESS.

Dpnoalts Received. Loans ladn "nApproved Security. Commercial and

ravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION ' PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof '. nklng.

Collections car fully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued on the Bank ofCalifornia and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook& Son.

Interest allowed on term and SavingsBxnl. Deposits.

TRUST DEPARTMENT. .

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDividends.

Safety Deposit ault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 528

Bethel treet. 'Auditors and True teesBcoks exam'ned and reported on.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 024

' thel Street.Agents ror Fire, Marine, Life, Acci-

dent and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

THE

lUllUllllLimited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,720,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.637 Beretanla Street

Oprpslte Queen's Hospital.

CHEE HOONKEE,Hotel Street near Mavnakea.

. PlumberLOUT CHEE, MANAGER,

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

cents.

THE

iimiim itj in luujn i ii mii i a ii urn mil iiiiiwmiwwi

ljiitjii

ly f

BRITISH

MAYOR

BARK

WEN T

DON GOT TOO CLOSE IX SHOREYESTERDAY AND HAD TO BE

DRAGGED OFF BY FEARLESS.

The British bark Don went ashoreon the reef olt the Walklkl residence ofCol. Sam Parker yesterday morningand was aground for an hour beingAnally pulled Into deep water by thetus Fearless.

The vessel, 61 days from Iqulqul,rounded Diamond Head shortly before11 o'clock under reefed topsails, fore-sail and jib set. There was a fairtrade wind prevailing and she wentalong at a fair clip. As she roundeathe point It was seen by those on thebeach that she was bearing dangerous-ly In shore. A few hundred yards anashe suddenly came to a stop less thana quarter of a mile from shore. Shewas stuck midships, her bow evidentlyhaving slid over the projections of reef.

Captain Jaffray the master of thevessel attempted a pplendld piece ofseamanship. He set the spanker sailall the sails on the fore and main mastexcept the royals and hauled the foreand main yards around so as to catchthe slant of the trade wind and workthe vessel off the reef.

There seldom comes the opportunityof seeing a vessel sail backwards butthe watchers ashore thought theywould witness that Interesting occur-rence. But they were doomed to dis-

appointment. Had the vessel beenashore at the bow, with the trade pre-vailing she could probably have slippedInto der.i water but in four fathomsmidships, she was stuck too tight. Sheslewed around until from broadside tothe lartd, her stern was pointing out tosoa. There was a swell running andthe vessel balanced on the reef with therise and fall of the water, causing atfirst the Impression that she was rid-ing free. But a few minutes showedthat she was not to be budged. Aslong as the wind was blowing fromthe northeast and the tide was settingIn the position of the vessel was notespecially dangerous. There was nota heavy swell running and she was notpounding very hard on the reef.

The tug Fearless soon went out tothe vessel and after some negotiations,put a hawser on to the Don and drag-ged her Into deep water after abouthalf an hour's work. Captain Jaffraystated that he had never visited Hono-lulu before and was under the Impres-sion that there was deep water closeto Diamond Head. The lookout manon the vessel should readily have seenthat the vessel was dangerously closeto shore for the light green color ofshoal water was plainly apparent.

But the Don was not the first vesselto pile up on that part of the OahuCoast. Years ago the Eskbank wentashore about a quarter of a mile Ewaof the point that the Don touched andabout five years ago the bark Dunreg-ga- n

got ashore, less than a mile In theother direction from the Don. Of thetrio however only the Eskbank waslost. The Don got ashore' simplythrough a mistake on the part of thenavigator. The day was nerfontlvoloar and the wind was off shore.

ihe Don was out 61 days from IqulquIwith a partial cargo of nitrites fnr w.Hackfeld and Company. She had 1,400luns ior Honolulu consignees and 450tons for Victoria.

The vest-e- l was towed to the railwaywhaif by the Fearless.

Persons of iinnri 111 I Tl (1 H n m t

on the alert for quality Rainier Beerwua uwaruoa gom medal at the ParisExposition for purity, quality and ex-cellence of flavor. is f

' 'ft

Of NEW YORK

VHAT SUIT BROUGHT

AGAfNSI GREW

STATEMENT BY THE HUSBAND. 07THE PLAINTIFF AS TO WHATHAPPENED AT PEARL HARBOR.

EDITOR STAR: The Advertiser ofyesterday, without making any effortto ascertain the facts. In the case, asthey might be related by either Mrs.Roe or myself, published a wholly falseaccount, of the circumstances leadingup to the Institution of the suit by mywife against Dr. McGrew, for an as-sault committed by him against her,with a deadly weapon on the 12th In-

stant.The Advertiser states that, "on the

night of . the. 12th, mentioned In Mrs.Roe's complaint, Dr. McGrey heardvoices on the water in front of hisplace and suspecting trespassers wentout with a pistol and fired some shotsin the nlr." The "Incredible cause ofaction" and "The strident phraseology"of Mrs. Roe's attorney are also referredto by the paper mentioned. The en-

tire article smacks of biased and stre-nuous advocacy In the Doctor's defense,and was written with the evident In-

tention of letting "one of the mosthonored citizens of Honolulu," downeasy, and of building up an artificialpublic sentiment in his favor, with thehope that that clamorous and powerfulagency might operate upon the mindsof the jury, and so prevent a fair nndImpartial trial of the case upon the lawand the evidence; or, perhaps th ar-ticle was written in pursuance of thatgenera policy, to. which some peoplehabituate themselves, of making a de-

fense of anyone In the charmed andselect circle or high society against anysuit or complaint, however just,brought by one occupying an humblestation In life. In either, event, It'scourse si discreditable and deserves thecensure of all fair minded men. I haveno desire to try my wife's case In thenewspapers. It being our intention tocall the doctor to account before a JuryIn a court whose judgment will com-mand respect. Under these conditionsthe doctor will enjoy every opportunityto explain his "Incredible" conduct, asIt Is charged In the complaint, now ofrecord In the circuit court, and where"the strident phraseology" of Mrs.Roe's attorney, may be appropriatelyobjected to. I am inclined to think,however (and wishing to be fair I stateIt) that the doctor's conduct on the oc-

casion In question, would nppear to be"Incredible," to those who have noknowledge of the facts of the case;but when we stop to consider thnthardly a ifciy passes In which somegrave wrong Is not committed by ahlgtherto good citizen, enjoying therespect and confidence of his fellows,the folly of kicking a case out of court,In advance of a trial, merely becauseIt seems to bo "Incredible," becomesapparent.

(Continued to Page 5.)

YOU RUN NO RISK.You need not hesitate to buy Cham-

berlain's Cough Remedy. If you arenot satisfied with th results afterusing two-thir- of the bottle aecoidlntfto directions you may return It to yourdeah-- and your money will be refund-ed. Here is what the Greer Diug Co.,Granite-- , Oklahoma, U. A , say con-cerning It: "We feel frJ ts guaranteeevory bottle for we know we will nothavo to redeem them." For sale byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-turns. Three linos throo times, for 25cents. '

THE STRIN'BLOCM

KKWULAH THttBB BUTTON

SINGLE BREASTED SACK.

for Um Aanrtts.il manUm ter wtm mmimIs

Ms Mpto t M mtotasewnfo-rUW- ion, depolmstwl, full twills.

twrotul tht abil-

ity of tht stnsll.shoii tai-lor, and vary elm to thatof tha bla fallows whoclothe tha caralaas spend-

ers. Materials, rouah andsmooth worsteds, serges,saxony and smoothMulshed casalmsras, Eng.Itsh homespun, in plaidscheck ami mixtures,greys and browns andthe every popular bluesand blacks, all.pure wool.

Our hew Spring and Summer

Stock has just come to hand.

M. nciNERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

Ii

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.May 2 Sierra Colonies

3 Manuka Colonies3 Ventura San Francisco6 MIowera Victoria, B. C.

Siberia Yokohama10 Korea San Francisco12 Alameda San Francisco19 Nebraskan San Francisco19 Mongolia Yokohama19 Coptic Son Francisco23 Sonoma Colonies24 SIerra San Francisco30 China Yokohama31 Aorangl Colonies

June 2Alameda San Francisco3 Siberia San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria, B. C,u Nevadan San Francisco

13 Ventura Colonies13 Manchuria Yokohama14 Mongolia San Francisco14 Sonoma San Francisco20 Doric Yokohama23 Alameda San Francisco24 China San Francisco25 MIowera Colonies30 Nebraskan San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

May San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria, B. C.s ventura Colonies.6 Niradan fSan FranciscoG MIowera Colonies'3 Siberia Sm Franclsooj

10 Korea Yottahama!17 Alameda San Francisco19 Mongolia San19 Hnntlr.. vvi '

a. uivu.iaillU23 Sonoma San Francisco21 Sierra Colonies27 Nebraska fSan Francisco30 China San Francisco31 Aorangl Victoria, B C.

June 3 Siberia Yokohama3 Manuka Colonies7 Alameda San Francisco

13 Ventura San Francisco13 Manchuria San Francisco14 Mongolia Yokohama14 Sonoma Colonies

fSan Francisco20 Doric San Francisco

24 China Yokohama28 Alameda San Francisco

28 MIowera Victoria, B. C.Calling at Manila.

t Date of Departure from Kahulul.U. S. A. Transport)) will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports at Irregular Intervals.

Nature gave an Ideal environment tothe home of Rainier Beer, fields ofwaving grain, vineyards of perfecthops, streams of pure water andlast but not least a knowledge of howto make better beer. The best beerfrom the best place.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

Such Our AuntsPurchased ....

By "such" we mean ENGLISH BLUE MOTTLBD SOAP,whkh yetn ago wai "the soap" of Hawaii. Today houttwivere lurnina; from strange soapi nd are demanding ENGLISH

BLUE MOTTLED SOAP, recognising at last that there ii no(Mhcr soap "just ai good."

ENGLISH BLUE MOTTLED SOAP stands for all thai itworth while in soap. Looked al from an economical, sanitaryor labor-savin- g standpoint, it is the best. Ak-- our procer for it.

H.HackfeId&Go.,LtdDISTRIBUTORS.

The Icemanis getting around again. Maybefor your season's ice supply. If not,

Our ice is good ice, as good asThis latter point is a strong one with

1 hen again we guarantee promptto be as consistent as may be with

Hawaiian' Electric Co,, Lid,

you made arrangements

can be made and H lasts lomrcst.

delivery and will find our pricesquality.

223-2- 27

The Angelus...Makes it possible for a man or woman who knows abso-

lutely nothing about a piano to play the familiar melodies thateverybody loves, the popular operatic music of the" day, or eventhe of the old masters, within the first hour. The novicewith the Angelus will play better than nine out of ten musicianscan play by hand.

Price. $260and you can pay cash or by instalments.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO , LTDALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

CHOICE) GOODSLadles' Silk Kimonos 6.lb ,

Children's Silk Kimonos 2.75 (

Silk Short Kimonos 3,25Japanese Silks (In all colors) per yard 450Silk Cushion Covers with Coat of Arms, Silk Linen and Cotton Hand-

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses ladies, Japanese Screens and latest styles alVases at very low prices.

k:. 3etu)k:u:kod,28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

r

LESSTHAN IYSand over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri River

Chicago.

Tliroo Fast Tralxita DallyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a.--m.

Daily, 'rhe most Luxurious Train in the World, electric Lighted Through-- ,out. Double Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuffetSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte. Less than threadays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. in. DallyThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. DlnlmgCars. Free Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francr 1 at 7:30 a. m. Dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Olaicao Ss Nortliwestern JymR. R. RITCHIE, Q. A. P. C,

or S P Company's Ag nt

To Typewriter Users and the Office in General.

Kenilngtoti JStf iriclti jrcl TypewritersParagon ribbons and carbons, Regent & Paragon typewrit-

ing papers, Remington, Derby & Maccy Desks, made in threedifferent styles, Bates and Automatic Numbering- - Ma-chines and Line Deters,

Oscillators and Hand Mimeographs,Pclouze Postal and Office Scales,Macey Sectional Book-case- s,

Rockwell-Wabas- h Filing Cabinets and Card Systems,A Repair Department for all Automatic Office Machinery.

HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY COAVPANYTel. Main 15. 72 St., "Waity Block."

. .

l?lifft

haven't yetconsult us.

economical consumers.you

superior

King Street

classics

for

3UNION PACIFIC

Overland

Reclining

Edison

Edison

King

617 JIarket St. (Palace Hotel) San Francisco.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of LondoJt,New York underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.

COMPANY, LTD.Esplanade, cor, Allen and Fort 8t4

Manufacturers of Soda Water, QlsS r Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CtssjsjSoda, Strawberrv, Etc, Etc ,V f

DAILY AND

tverjr afternoon (exceptt

wr annum . ." ifi

in

L.

XAt

: : X

r

SKM1

fftwtftfttf AocMitkm, iJmitftf.

IJMCrUPTlOH HATES.lioonl,Forolptt,

Payable

FRANK IIOOGS

MONDAY

The ReefDiamond Head

WHKKLY.

Sundftt) by th Hawaiian Star

$ 8.0012.00

mlvaiicc.

MANAGER

MAY 1905.

Diamond Monti 1ms lotijf recordof 9ticli inislinps as that of yestcr-- X

tly, wlicn the bnrk Don sailedaground and was finally towed tosnfety after linlf an liour of hard,

which have struck bottom alongthis bit of coast, but tlicj number of wrecks is small. Under the ordin-ary wind conditions which prevail here, a vessel ashore on this side oftho island may be regarded as fairly likely to suffer little injury exceptfinancially from the heavy salvage rates usually charged for rescue.!And most of the cases when a vessel goes aground, it is on this side,apparently for the reason this side is comparatively safe and the mar-iners therefore take chances.

It is strange that with all the wide ocean to move in, with nothing tobe saved by hugging close to the reef, vessels will sail around DiamondHead point, and steer calmly into shallow water and on to the rocks,during an off-sho- re wind. This is what the Dunrcggan did severalyears ago, and it cost her ten thousand dollars to get off, practicallyUndamaged. She remained fast for a couple of days and was in direperil for a time, for threatening weather came. On the other side ofthe island vessels do not get ashore. Captains all know it is not safennd they take no chances. This side, by reason of its very safety, ispiling up a record for costly disasters.

It is stated among seafaring men that such accidents as that of yes-terday are due to the inaccuracy of British charts, which arc in use onmany sailing vessels. These charts, it is claimed, show deep waterclose under Diamond Head. The deep water actually exists not veryfar from the shore. It might have been naturally expected that theBritish government, ol all others, would possess and distribute correctcharts of ocean waters which have been commonly used for many years.It is, nevertheless a fact-tha- t after every such disaster here the sameexcuse is made, that the British charts are faulty. There does notseem to be any other reasonable excuse for sailing- on to a reef in day-light, as so many have done.

The United States government has been doing a lot of work latelyhere with the Pathfinder, and the result should be new charts and sail-ing directions more complete and accurate than any that have hithertobeen prepared concerning these waters.

: Native ProtestAnd Leprosy Bill

w.

tt tt

-

1 .

a

0

;

laws relating to the segregation ollepers, the method of examination of persons supposed to be lepers, andthe regulation of their segregation at the settlement on Molokai. Thebill was a sort of a composite, made up from the numerous bills on thesubject that were introduced in the House.

The governor vetoed the bill, sending in a message that fairly bristledwith antagonism to it, though it contained two excellent reasons whythe bill should be vetoed.' One of these was the fact that congress hasalready made an appropriation for a hospital for the scientific investi-gation and treatment of leprosy, and it is highly inexpedient at the verymoment when this great work is to be inaugurated, to radically changeour system of dealing with it. The other excellent reason for vetoingthe bill is the fact, if it is a fact, and the language of the act seems tomake that clear, that in effect abolish segregation. There maybe those who would abolish segregation, and if they ever become themajority, they would have the power to abolish it. But if it is to beabolished, it ought to be, d,Qne by direct action, openly and above board,and not by the indirection of-s- hedging about the administrative pro

hard work. Many are the vessels

It is to be regretted that a cer-

tain clement of the native Hawaii-an population feels so deeply disap-

pointed at the final defeat of the so-call-

leprosy bill. The bill was inreality one to amend the existing

The change of postmasters in theHonolulu Post Office, reminds usagain, that we are a part of theUnited States and share in its poli-tical customs, changes and vicissi-tudes. Hawaii has been nearly fivyears a Territory of the United

cesses of segregation that the thing becomes impossible.While the greatest sympathy is felt for the unfortunates and their

friends, and the people pf Hawaii have shown their sympathy in thesubstantial way of taxing themselves freely to care for these unfortun-ates, it should also be remembered, that there is a duty to the well,as well as to the sick and that the first of these duties is. to create con-ditions which will not put tthe well in daily and hourly danger of infeotion.

Those who feel disappointed at the fate of this measure, ought toremember that there is miidh to be hoped for from the establishment ofthe proposed hospital .her?, under the direction of the Marine HospitalService, which is only an indication of the awakened interest in the sub-ject and the study and investigation that is going on in various parts ofthe world, from which much is t6 be hoped.

It ought also to be remembered, that any territorial action whichmay be taken, which will look like an abandonment of segregation or arelaxation of its efficiency, would almost certainly be followed byprompt action on the part of congress taking control of the segregationof lepers in this Territory. Such seems to be the suggestion of thegovernor in his veto message when he says, "Legislation of this natureillustrates what radical action may be anticipated if this subject is leftpermanently with the voters and law-make- rs of the Territory."

If the federal authorities should take over the segregation of lepersin this territory, the unfortunates and their friends will find a very dif-

ferent sort of administration. Instead of a paternal administrationwhich seeks to consult the habits and wishes of the unfortunates andtheir friends as far as possible, even at the expense of some measuresthat from a strictly scientific or humanitarian point of view are desir-able, there would follow, a. strict medical and hospital regimen. Prob-ably the first thing would, be the segregation of the sexes, and an endto the bringing of children into the world almost certainly foredoomedto the disease. Patients would, be required to conform strictly to hos-pital regulations, and there would be an end to the free and easy com-munal and village life praqtically free from care which is now enjoyed.Visits to the settlement would be strictly regulated, and there would beno more legislative junkets.

While the community can and does appreciate the feelings whichprompted the act whose defeat has caused such profound feeling amonga part of the native population, it ought to be considered that the pro-posed law would be harmful in its results, and might have had as itedirect and speedy results some things which those who were so desir-ous of the law neither expected nor desired.

A PoliticalCycle Run

States, and so has now quite run the cycle of the political quadrenniumwhich measures off the office holding and administrative history of

aHI

WM MAWABAJf ffftllt, MtAf HAT I, UN.

Do You

Take

Pictures ?

If so Give us a Trial with your

Photograph! Orders.

FreshFilmsstudPaperBY EVERY STEAMER.

ONLY ''b

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None other Is just as good.

Developing and printing a specialty

and good work guaranteed.

inn 11 mi

Fort Street

America.j When in June, 1900, we received a fullset of federal officials and became aTerritory, we had only experienced apart of what It' means in practical po-

litics to be a part of the United States.The experience Is not complete untilthere has been a change of officers un-

til office has become vacant by expira-tion of term or otherwise, and there hasbeen the struggle for appointment tosucceed.

Hawaii has now experienced an al-

most complete change in the personnelof its federal .officials. It is believedthat the Honolulu post office, is the lastfederal office to be changed in Its in- -

'cumbent. If it, is, .we have run thej complete cycle. The term of office othe Collector of the .Tort expired sometime ago and the original appointee"was reappointed. There have beenchanges in almost every other officefrom Governor down. The offices ofUnited States marshal, United States

j District Judge and United States Dis-trict Attorney, have all suffered changein incumbent through the death of theoriginal appointee. In other casesthere have been reappointments andchanges on expiration of term or onthe resignation of the original appolnt-te- e.

It is believed that there is now nofederal official In the Territory whobecame such on the organization of the j

Territory, who is now serving under,his original commission. The changes,However, have come along so gradual-ly, one at a time, that there has been noshock or crisis.

In the change of postmastership, anofficial who has given excellent serviceIs replaced by one, who In another di-

rection has done excellent service to the.Territory. The change itself was

without demonstration. Therewas nothing outwardly to indicate tothe public that an important event inthe post office was happening. All ofthese things are characteristics of wellordered and stable government. It labut one of the outward and visiblesigns of the great advantage we haveexperienced with annexation.

They have begun to fight the team-sters' strike in Chicago wjth indict-ments. Have all the injunctions beenused up?

The recent tragedy in the Twenty-nint- h

Infantry whore a captain shot alieutenant and committed suicide whiledrunk, proves a fact that has longbeon apparent. There is too much

OlasBifiod Ads In Star.

WhiM (Ml

Krrlnrt Canvaeaara can awitreprofits bit tmpl mtnt lr 44rMlfHt"Opportunity," Hox IN, City.

For Itont

A fiimlalied Iioum, 7 room, bath,wrYanls' quarter, fltnr Oinee.

House Klnau street near Atnpal. Ap-ply F. U. Damon, Judd bulldlnjr.

Pot Halo

Building lot corner King and Kamc-hameh- a

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

Something NewlBest Co cigar In tho market.Daniel Dora and Londres, guaranteed

clear Havana filler and wrapper.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.PHONE MAIN 233.DISTRIBUTORS.

SAFETY IN INVESTMENTSIs Our First Consideration

We obtain for our stockholders thehighest rate of interest consistent withabsolute security.

All our contracts arc Guaranteed.

PlieiX SAYINGS, BUILDINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guarantee Capital t 200,000Paid In Capital 1,300,000

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., 3anFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

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

Farafflne Paint Company. San Francisco, Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

Our Department

For Engraving, Printing and Emboss-

ing, should not be overlooked when

In need of Stationery or cards of

"The Right Kind."

TOU cannot afford o economize on

. these. Items; for you are judged by

', the kind you use.

Cards from your plate $1.25 per hundred

Hi F. Wichman & Co

Limited

JEWELLERSFORT STREET

drinking among the officers of theAmerican Army and too little study. Ifsuch a condition continues, Americamay find herself In almost as- bad aposition as Russia does at the presenttime. There is need of great reformIn the American army.

Gen. Grlppenberg evidently is asmuch of a hypnotist as ViceroyAlexleff.

The news ot numerous successes by

the Russian army has up to date, beenthe herald of an enormous victory bythe Japanese.

The Czar seems to have been verygood to the Russian peasants in remit-ting $37,000,000 in taxes. We will bemore certain that he has been good Ifhe doesn't impose a hundred millionsof new taxes.

Custer's old regiments is comingthrough here, .but it is not expectedthat there Is In it any survivors of themassacre of the Little Big Horn.

Charlie Wilson has announced him-

self a candidate for sheriff, but theother Dromio, Charlie Clark has notyet told the public what he wants.There may 'be some voters who cannotmake up their ticket until they find outwhnt Job he wants.

Joe Pratt succeeds Joe Oat as post-

master, but you can't make "Jo-Jo- "

out of the combination.

The Japanese may make good Infan-trymen, but the Inference from thescore of the Japanese collegians withthe Stanford players, is that theyhaven't learned to play the Americannational game yet.

Want ads in tho Star bring quick re-

turns. Threo lines three times for 25

cents. '

..Neutralize..Sliortage of"Wat!?...

BY BUYING A SUPPLY OF

JS;p?i:ol:lx.

A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED BY THE

Fait mmFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Honolulu Iron Works,

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's ' lacke-il.hl- nr. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

OUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,5team and Blacksmith

C3ool1WHO A- "- RETAIL.

Special Attention Given ioDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE ;ND TiOCK SAND.

LORD & BELSER,

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

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

Office and yards, South and Kawala- -hao Street, Telephone Main 198.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built on

the Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

L. 'IC KENTWELL, General Manager.

The Pacific Hotel,Ii8a Union Street.

Rooms, first-clas- s, Meals 25cor Board $4.00 per Week andMeal Tickets $4.50.

Best Meal In Town

COME AND TRY IT.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns! Three lines three times for 25

cents.

Ciipf, HI

fllCommission Merchants,

Sugar Factors.

GENTS FOR 1

The Ewa Flu tatlr Company,

The Walalua Agricultural Co., LU.The K hala Sugar "ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo,

'he Standard Oli Company.The George F. lake Steam Pumps.Weston's CentrifugalsThe New Englard Mutual Lite Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetnt Fire Insurance Company ol

HartforQ, O nn.The Alliance As urance Company ot

London.

EUROPEAN HARDER SHOP928 Fort, between King and Merchant.

FIRST CLASS SHOPWITH THREE BARBERS

Open Sunaays

OPTIMO

A LovelySmoke I

You'll Like It!One Box,You'll Want

, More!Try It.

TUB BEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD

LTD,Distributors and Sole Agents for

iHawall.P. O. BOX 207.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AHD EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Sunnyside Condensed flilk, Every Tin Guaranteed

PioneerRich and Pure

Nirvana Ceylon Tea

ME

LEWIS &C0.,

Cream

Sold By All Grocers

Theo. H. Davies & Co..

Great SpecialBEGINNING HONDAYHORNING, MAY 1

Notable Lace SaleHere is an opportunity for lovers of laces to buy Real Lace

and Torchons at prices which occur but once in a lifetime.

REAL HAND-MAD- E TORCHON LACES AND INSER-TIONS AT LESS THAN IMPORT PRICES. ,

All widths from -2 to 6 inches wide, including the fineSmyrna Laces.

10 cts. values yLl)Cj. ','Uit15 cts. values 9 cts. per yd.20 cts. values 12 1- -2 cts. per yd.25 cts. values 15 cts. per yd.

. 30 cts. values 18 cts. per yd.

Just opened, a line of NEW DRESDEN RIBBONS. Lat-

est effects at 35 cents per yard. 'And a new lot of LADIES' KNITT VESTS at 10 cts. each.

N. I M DOT GOODS

POLYGAMY

IS PRACTICED HERE

(Continued from page one.

eluded Its duties,- - begs to submit here-

with the following report:"The United States Attorney has

brought to the attention of the GrandJury several cases, all 'of which havobeen carefully Investigated and con-

sidered, and In thirty-nin- e cases truebills have been found, which are nowreturned to this Honorable Court; andIn Ave cases 'no bills have been return-ed, two of which were for want of suf-ficient evidence, and In three coses ac-

tion was barred by the statute of limi-tations.

"That so large a defalcation of postoffice funds should have gone undis-covered until the visit of the Inspector,as shown In the Rego case, Is evidence.In the minds of the Grand jurors, ofInefllclency In the work of the moneyorder business, either through careless-ness in recording and checking thetransactions of the minor offices, orthrough a defect In the system ofkeeping accounts. We are not pre-pared to state that the fault lies withthe system, except In so far as the dls- -

.luiiue truiu me central uureuu mWashington makes prompt and tho-rough auditing Impracticable. We are,

..however, reluctantly compelled to be-

lieve that the administration of themoney order department In this Terri-tory has been lax and Imperfect. Werecommend a more frequent inspectionof the country offices, (the evidenceadduced In the Rego case showed thatthere had been no inspection of theKoloa office for more than two years)and to this end, that an additional In-

spector be appointed, if one inspectorcannot make the rounds at less in-

tervals than at present, and attend tothe office routine at the same, time".""

And further, In view of the distancefrom Washington, that a mpre effectiveaudit system be established iii the Ho-nolulu post office.

"The question as to whether or notpolygamy is practiced amongst theMormons resident in this Territory,was made the subject of a 'searchingexamination by the Grand Jury, .withthe result, we are hppy to state, thatno ev'dence of Its ever having beenpracticed in these Islands could befound. On the contrary,' it was made"plain that polygamy Is and has beendiscountenanced and forbidden by theauthorities of the Mormon church inthese Islands. A report to this ef-

fect to the Attorney General of theUnited States has been signed by themembers of the Grand jury., "We desire in conclusion to testifyto the cordial of the Fed-eral officers In the investigations ofthe Grand Jury, and especially com-mend the indefatigable zeal of theUnited States District Attorney, theUnited States Marshal and his deputy,in fringing to Justice persons engaged

fta the traffic of women for Immoralpurposes. Respectfully submitted,

"GEORGE C. POTTER,"Foreman."

The following are the members of theJury, in addition' to Foreman Potter:W. O. Atwater, J. Carty, George Bruns,B. F. Vickers, Henry Davis, G. Mun-do- n,

J. K. Dillon, C. H. Sweetzer, E. B..Cariey, A. H. Jackson, M. Phillips, W.H. Babbitt, W. F. Hellbron, J. A. La- -welawe, M. Rosenbladt, E. E. Carrera,J. S. Martin, J. Halverson, H. Gehring,C. J. Ludwigsen, J. L. Robinson, W.Coyne.

THE SUIT BROUGHT

AGAINST DR M'GREW

(Continued from page three.)

The shot fired by Dr. McGrew, ofsvlilch Mrs. Roe complains, was notfired at night, but In the broad, opendaylight, at two o'olock In the after-noon, when we sat In an open boat,unarmed and defenseless; apparently,he aimed straight nt us and blazed,cwayi without n word 3f wa-nln- g, ox- -.

pt to say simultaneously with hisfiring the pistol, ' get out of here youJ in , I will" kill you." Atthis time we were not In Doctor's Mo- -Grew's private waters, but upon tHe

Cor. Fort andIt LID., Beretania Sts.

public, common waters of the Terri-tory. We were within easy hailing dis-

tance less than BO feet of the Doctor,who stood on the end of his pier, andthinking that I might pacify him, Iarose In the boat, held up my handsand exclaimed: "Don't shoot Doctor,don't shoot, I am Rot--, we are friends;"to which he replied; I don t care adamn who you are, get out of here youdamn , or I will blow yourheads off."

This is a concise and absolutely truestatement of the facts In the case andI'll guarantee to proVe them to the sat-isfaction of a Jury of twelve honest,fair and Impartial men; as they arehere related, and upon that proof Ishall hope to see the Doctor substan-tially mulcted for the injury done tothe health of my wife. No man has aright to claim immunity from respon-sibility for. his wrongful acts becauseof his advanced years or because he is"one of the most honored citizens ofHonolulu." Nor have his friends theright to make such a plea for him.

CHAS. R. ROE.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

On the Board Sales: 5 McBryde at$9.

Stock Bid. Asked.Ewa 29.50 10.09Hawalan Agrl 95.00 100.00Ilnwalan Com S7.00Haiwaiian Sugar 32.50 34.00Honomu 172:50Honokaa , 21,00

,'::Kahuku '. 32.00 33.00Kihel . 12.00Klpahulu .. IV--

25.00Koloa 1C0. 00 ,

McBryde i...,Oahu Sugar Co..-..-.r- . .. . 130.00 134.00Onomea 37-0- 0

Ookala ?.25 ,?'QQa ..: 0

Olowalu ,.L..... , 100,00PaaUhau 2250Pacific Mill 250.00Paia ,165.00Pepekeo 175.00Pioneer ...Tv. ...... 156,00Waialua Agrl 70.00Waimanalo "150.00Wilder S. S. Co 150.00Hawaiian Electric 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd lOO.'GO

Hon. R. T. Co. com 70.00Mutual Telephone 9.0O 9.50Oahu R. & L. Co 75.00 77.00Haw. Govt 5s ....'loi;obHawaiian Com 5s 101.00Ewa 6s , 100.00Haiku 6s 102 .571 103.00Hawaiian Sugar Gs '102.50Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 155.50Kahuku 6s 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s 101.00 103.00Oahu Sugar 6s 102.00Olaa 6s "5S.00

S

The federal Grand Jury returned aof Indictments this; morning.

Among Is one against Captain I.Bray, superintendent of the Sailors'Home, charging him with making afalse statement concerning naturennd amount of a debt due him from aseaman. A similar Indictment re-

turned against M. Robenberg. Bothcases are understood to have Brawn outof tho Tlllle E. Starbuck matter. ThoStarbuck was stonned Just as sheleaving port with her crew, and washeld here for a day while the GrandJury examined the crew regarding reported violations of the federal statutesabout cash advances to sailors.of the crew are still hero here as wit-nesses In trials which are oxpectedto follow tho Indictments.

Mrs. Esther Jacobsen was Indictedfor smuggling. Tho Indictment con-tains a long list of goods which it Isailleged that she attempted to get

ashore hero from Japan in violation oftariff laws.

Shlmlzu and Zlnno were Indicted forconducting an Illicit distillery.

J

m MAW AIUIT ttAH MnHllAV, MAY I, MM. pits.

IN THE HOUSE !

iContlnupd from page 1.)

IN

mlopted hy the Hons? of Represent on the upxtliM or he temi'Oriirylive In Regular Heeslon of )Mt, be and chairman, off red prayer,the Him am hereby adopted aa the McCandleaa introduced a revolutionUnlet for the HSMra Reunion, of int. to the effect that the officer who had

"J. That the Olttrem therein elected aerved the Senate at the regular sessionIn Regular Heaalon aa R)eakr nt ha elected to serve at the estra MMIon.the llouae, Clark, , Tha carried,HeaM-at-Arw- Interpreter, ChapWWn, ' And then lVealdent leerOterg took ttiaMessenger ami Janitor ara hereby de- - chair, and returned thank In a br'tfclared to be the Oflloera of tha Jtxtra siwech for the honor conferredSeeskm. upon him.

"J. That the Standing Committee aa ' On motion of Achl, the officers wereappointed and recognlaed at Die ttegti- - sworn In by President Isenberg.lar Session are hereby declared Achl moved adoption of the. oldstanding Committees of the Kxtra Ss- - rules, which curried, and llUhoif nrov-Io- n.

jed that the Secretary notify the House"4. Tliat the pay of the officers such , that the Senate was organised, and In-- as

Clerk, Interpreter, Messenger, Ser- - . form It of the names of the Senateand Janitor shall be ns cers. This also carried,

prescribed during the Regular Session, On motion of Parte, amended bythe Chaplain who shall re- - Candles, a committee Was appointed

celve compensation as Chnplnln for snld to serve, with a like committee fromExtra Session the sum of $50. the House to notify the Governor that

"5. That the Clerk be Instructed to the Senate was organized and readyplace on file all reports of Standing and for business. Dowsett, McCandlessSpecial Committees during the Regular nd Brown were apKlnted on the com-Seasl-

on petitions, memorials, and mlttee.resolutions, requesting appropriation ofmoneys, such files to be on the table ofthe Extra Session of the House to bedisposed of In the consideration of theAppropriation Bills.

"6. That In order to expedite thework of the Kxtra Session, that theSpeaker appoint a of wnH reauy lor business. From the no-o- ne

to meet a like committee of tlilcation committee, McCandlessto apportion bills to be In- - Ported that the Governor had' been told

troduced first In the several bodies, so tho Sonnto was in session, and had nd- -that the work may be equally dlstribut- -

tdt and each House get to work Imme--;diately and no loss of time unneces-- .sarlly occur. "The Governor laid special stress up- -

"7. That on the adoption of this res- - J 011 the necessity for the passage of n,

a committee be appointed by nte ni11 122. making appropriations forthe Speaker to notify the Semite and the departments, which failed at thethe Governor that the House of Repre- -sentatives In Extra Session Is readv toproceed with public business."

Coelho seconded the resolution butKalino precipitated a debate thus earlvby moving that the chaplain be paid $77 Dowsett Introduced a

of $50. There was a debate of ln 6000 to pay the expenses of thesome length and finally $75 was fixed asthe figure for nravers. I

The resolution was adonted as am- -ended and Chalrinnn T.owla mirromior.pd the chair to Speaker Knudsen after!the latter had been escorted to the daisby Coelho and Andrade. I

The Speaker at once appointed Fer- -nandez, Nakulna and Waterhouse ncommittee to, wait on the Governor andinform him that the House was reudvto proceed.

A recess was taken wlillo tho rlm.nt.less three proceeded to heard the lionin his den, the governor in his robln'3-- 1

egg-blu- e chamberThe committee returning, Fernandez

reported orally that It had dischargedIts onerous duties. The Speaker ap--pointed Harris a committee of one toact with a similar committee from n "'vision or worn with the House.Senate for the purpose of arranging Wect to that," said Achl. "It willabout the apportionment of bills to be 1,eIny work for us to wa,t 011 that

mlttee. We can finish up all these billsThe roll was then called, Sheldon be- - 1,1 slx days ,f we K rlBht ahead regard-

ing the only absentee, the Speaker hav- - les8 ot the House-- "

ing excused him. . ! McCandless. defended his motion as atime saving devlee.and Dickev annrov- -

of Agriculture and Forestry to visitand Inspect the govwime.-.-t nursery.. .....

StPnoirr.nnhpr v,o ..,ed unanimously. '

An,irn,ic i r, ,, ., , '

provision fprhe expenses 'of the legis-- ilature at its extra session. The billWar. read.a'flrst time hv.tliunn ,,n.der suspension. of "the' rules was made1''a special order of the day for secondreading torrforrow. I

The House took another recesh at thecall .of the chair while Harris conferredwith the Senate committee.

Harris returning gave notice of thefollowing bills vhich under suspensionof the rules were lntroduled and r.-a-d

a first tlmef title:An Act making special appropriation

for the use of the Government of Ha-waii during the .two. years whlcn will

June 30, 1907,

An Act providing for salaries and payof employes of the territory.

An Act making appropriations for de-partmental use of the Territory. ,

The House adjourned at 11:15 untiltomorrow morning.

Paia Cs 102.50 '

Pioneer 6s 102.50 , I

Waialua Agrl. 6s 101.00 101.75

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

The Indictment against Bray containsfour counts, alleging four cases inwhich, it Is nsserted he advanced mon-ey to sailors and violated the law.ro- -Kuruins auoiment iiotes. The firstcount refers to an advance of J25 tn aJuricks, asserted to have been for lodg-ing and sea outfit, a debt contracted touray as the original creditor, boforojui-ick- snipped on the Stnrbuck. Instead of bine 8Uch a ht, says the Indlctment the $25 was $19 , for a debtowed to Bray $4 for cash advanced byBray to the sailor, $.60 express charcesami i.iu ror assuming the note, thecharges being nlloged to bo In violationof law. Tho other three counts allegesimilar offenses. The Indictmentagainst Rosenberg also contains fourcounts, similar to those against Bray.

Both Brny and Rosenberg were nrrested this noon by Slarshul Hendryand mado their appearance at the federal oourt. District Attorney Breckonsagreed to their release on their ownrecognizancos until tomorrow, whenthey will appear in court.

MORE .FEDERALINDICTMENTS

y

CAPTAIN BRAY ACCUSED IN CONNECTION WITH THE CASE OF THETILLIE E. STARBUCK'S SAILOR ACCUSED OF MAKING FALSE

STATEMENT REGARDING ADVANCES.

numberthem

the

was

was

Six

the

the

THE SENATE

theVice-Speak-

the the

thethe

bill nppropriat-Instea- d

the

iy

end

.(Continued from pas; ana.)

Acl,l introduced a resolution, whichiwseetl, fixing the pay of Senate, ollicers

t the old rate. And the Senate tooka short recess.

On the call to order after the recessthe notification committee was sent totell the Governor that the legislature

vlBeu tne legislature to take up the ap- -Propriatlon bills Introduced at the rogulftr session.

regular session, said JHcCandless.The report was received with thanks,

Iarul President Isenberg nnnounced hlnIlst ot committees, the same as at theregular session

session.Bishop Introduced a bill appropriat

'"g money for salaries for .Territorialofficers.

McCandless Introduced' a department- -al appropriation bill,

Aonl Introduced a departmental apPropriatlon bill.

Dowsett introduced a departmentalappropriation bill, being Senate Bill 122,

sPken of y the Governor to the corn- -

mlttee. Under a suspension of 'theruIes- - this went to the Ways and MeansComm'ttee at once. All the other billsPassed ttt reading by title, no refer--6111:6 oeing made to the Printing ComInluee until it was known what billstne "use "ou' ne up.

McCandless moved the appointmentof n committee, of three to arrange for

!d U also' ame"d'nEr It so that the Sen- -Ate wou-,d- not be: bound to do

,lf,lt should finish Its work first. Themotion, as amended, carried and Mc- -Candless, Woods and Dickey were ap--pointed as the programme committee.

An lnvltatlon to visit the exhibit ofthe Forestry Bureau was received andaccepted

McCandless reported that he had been"ot,ned bv Hepresentatlve Hnrris thatthe House would take up the currentexpense 6111 Hrat' nnd tI,en ne henaleadjourned.

THE HONOLULU

F, ORITES

Our theatre gders will havd a treatIn store for them when 'the ever popularElleford Company opena their nnnualengagement In our cty at the OrpheumTheater on Friday, May 5th. ManagerElleford has in the past given us thelntest and most successful dramaticproductions, with an excellent com-nan- v.

and has .made a reputation thatshould fill the theater at every performance. This year he has securedthrough his eastern agents a repertoireof the leadlns dramatic successes ofthe decade, and has all of the specialscenery and stage settings for the pro-

per presentation. The company thisyear is the strongest ever carried bythis popular manager and Includes allof the old favorites and several newfaces. The bill for Friday nnd Satur-day, and Saturday matinee Is the beau-tiful southern romance, "The Belle ofRichmond," filed with clean comedy,pure sentiment and strong heart In-

terest, and Interpreted with the fullstrength of the comp'any. It opened atthe American Treater, New York, laBtyear, where It had a successful run often weeks, and was then taken overthe eastern circuit where It made thedramatic lilt of the season. It Is prescnted with all of the original scenerynnd effects used in the metropolitanproduction. The offering for Mondnynnd Tuesday. May 8th nnd 9th., Is thegreat farce comedy, "My Friend fromIndia," written by DuSouchet, and presented by the Frohman forces for fourseasons, and It was the hit of theirmany productions. Wednesday andThursday, May 10th and llth will be devoted to another laughing success,"Other People's Money" a farce withone long loud laugh from start to finishFriday and Saturday, May 12th and13th will be devoted to tho great Amerlcan melodrama, "Kidnapped". Amelango of vaudeville features will beIntroduced In each production. Theprices for this engagement Is 25, 50 nnd75 cents. The salo of seats opens ntthe box office on Wednesday morning.

CARTER ON DECK.Qovornor Carter returned this morn

ing and was at work In the executivechambers as usual.

DEFENSE OF

THE COUNTY ACT

H K.N MY K. COOPKIt AND T. WcCANTH HTWWART, llMHToNKPHOilAlll.K OlMKJMRXTiS.

lletnr M. Cwijwr, chattman of theCounty Act Commission, and T. Mc-

Cains Stewart, another member, willprobably be Appointed to defend thecounty overnment act, under the assault about to be made uHin It by theCivic Federation, In the name of W.It. Castle. Attorney General Andrewshas communicated with both of themregarding their willingness to undertake the case, which Is Importantenough to call for extra counsel, especially In view of the largo amount ofbusiness now in the hands of the at-

torney general's department.Andrews stated this morning that

there were no funds available In hiswith which to pay fees to the

attorneys who are to defend the caseagainst the county act. It Is under-stood, however, that the legislaturewill probably make an appropriationfor expenses for undertaking the case.

Henry IS. Hlghton. the attorneyselected to apiear against the act, hadnot been ofllclally communicated wltlion the subject up to noon today, andlie stated tliat he had no Informationas to what was to be the course. Nowork had therefore been done on thepreparation of the papers to be filed."I have read the county act as a citi-zen." said Hlghton'and that Is nil. Ican say tliat I am utterly opposed to It,also that the main grounds upon which1 consider It Is objectionable aregrounds which have not been mention-ed In the discussions so far published"

SHIPPING IllIIGARRIVING.

Saturday, April 29.Schr. KawailanI, from Kamalo, at

p. m.Schr. Ka Mol from Kohalalele, at 4

P. m.Monday, May 1

Schr, Moi Wahine, from Kohalalele,at 7 a. m.

DEPARTING.Saturday, April 29.

S. S. Heathdene, Milburn, for SanFrancisco, at 3 p. m.

Monday, May 1

Stmr. . Llkelike, Naopala, for Mauiand Molokal ports at 5 p. m.

Tuesday, May 2,

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Lahalna,Kaanapall, Honokaa and Kukulhaele,at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett. for Kauaiports, at 5 p. m.

Schr. Joncord, Ulunahele for Hllo, at3 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Koolau ports, at 7 a. in.

DEFENSE OFFERS

TESTIMONY

WAIMANALO MANSLAUGHTERCASE GOING TO THE JURY IN

JUDGE DE BOLT'S COURT.

The case of Otomatsu Kawano,charged with killing a Japanese ntWaimanalo, by an assault with aknife, was about concluded In JudgeDe Bolt's court this morning.This is the case in which the victimdied nnd was burled before the matterwas Investigated. Then the body wasexhumed and It was found that therewere many serious wounds. Kawanowas arrested and indicted for the killing.

Dr. Judd, who had charge with Chester Doyle of the exhuming of th, body,testified this morning regarding thewounds he found. He described eightdifferent knife wounds on the body anddeclared .that they were enough to hnvecaused the deceased to bleed to death,as there was no medical attendance.

At the close of the prosecution's caseAttorney Cathcart moved that the jurybe instructed to acquit, on the groundof Insufficiency of evidence. The motion was denied and the defense restedwithout offering any evidence. The Jurywas excused to 2 o'clock, when the casewill be submitted after argument. Dep-uty Attorney General Peters prosecuted.

WOMAN'S BOARD.

The May meeting of the Woman'sBoard of Missions will be held InCentral Union Church on Tuesday, May2, at 2:30 p. m.

It I the annuul meeting for praisennd offering and members of the or-

ganization, remembering the Immediateneeds of the Board, will understandhow helpful will prove an abundantmaterial expression of thanksgiving.

A iort!on of the program hour willbe In line with the union prayer serviceand ladles of other churches are mostcordially Invited.

HALEIWA.Tho Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on tho line of theOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusementsgolf, tennis, billiards, fresh nnd saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand .driving. Tickets, Including rail-way faro and one full days room andboard, nre sold nt the Honolulu Stationand Trent & Compnny for $5. For de-

parture of trains, consult time table.On Sundnys, the Halelwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves nt 8:22 a. m.lreturning, nrrlvos In Honolulu nt 10

p. m.

Fine Job Printing, ertur Ofllce.

Wl endeavor to advanee

the business Interests of our

patrons In every legitimate

way, In doing our mo-

tive may be somewhat sel-

fish, for, upon the prosperity

of our patrons hinges our

own auoe. We can help

you in matters pertaining to

Real Hitate, Stocks, Honda,

Loans, Investments, Insur-

ance, etc.

Want ads in the Kti.i bi.ng quick results. Three lines three times for 25cents.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BYAUTHOEIT YONE-ROO- SCHOOL-HOUS- KA- -

HUKU, KOOL.AULOA,OAHU, T. H.

Proposals will be received nt tho office of the Supt. of Public Works, Honolulu, T. H., until 12 o'clock m. ofMay 15th, 1905, for constructing a One-roo-m

School-hous- e, Kahuku, Koolau-lo- a,

Oahu, T. H.Plans and specifications nre on fllo

with the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,copies of which will be furnished in-

tending bidders on receipt of $5.00,which sum will be returned after de-

positing bid and returning plans andspecifications.

No proposal will be entertained un-less submitted on the blank forms fur-nished, enclosed in a sealed envelope,addressed to C S. Holloway, Su-

perintendent of Public Works, Hono-lulu, T. H endorsed "Proiosal for One-roo- m

School-hous- e, Kahuku, Koolau-lo- a,

Oahu, T. H." and delivered previ-ous to 12 o'clock m. on the day speci-

fied.The Superintendent of Public 'Works

reserves the right to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent. of Tublic Works.

Honolulu T. H., May 1, 1905.

NOTICE.

A meeting of the 4th Precinct Re-

publican club of the 4th District willbe held at San Antonio hall, .Vineyardstreet, on Saturday evening, May6th, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose ofnominating delegates to the RepublicanCounty Convention

E. W. QUINN,President.

W. W. CARLYLE. ,Secretary.

Honolulu, May 1, 1905.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

TROPIC FRUIT CO., LTD.At the adjourned annual meeting of

the Tropic Fruit Co., Ltd., held at theiroffice, Elite building, March llth, 1905,

the following were elected as the Boardof Directors for the ensuing year:

BYRON O. CLARK,T. J. KING,F. C. ENOS,L. B. NEVIN.EDGAR HENRlQUES.

and said Directors elected the followingollicers:Byron O. Clark. ..President & ManagerT. J. King Vice PresidentBank of Hawaii TreasurerGeo. Itoenltz SecretaryC. M. V. Forster Auditor

GEO. ROENITZ,Secretary.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,F.& A. 31.

Thoro will be a stated meet-ing of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21F. & A. M.. nt its hall, Mason

ic Temple corner of Hotel and Alakeastreet, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,,May 1, at 7:30 o'clock.

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.Members of Pacific Lodgo, Lodge Le

Progros, and nil visiting brethrenare fraternally Invited to nttend.

By ordor of the W. M.K. R. G, WALLACE,

Secretary.

IC. UYKDA1028 Nuuunu Street, Honolulu, T. H.Between King nnd Hotel Street.

Straw Hat Manufactory. Any Styloof Straw Hat made to ordor. Panamannd Felt Hat Clonned.

For Sale!Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, Fowls'

from the beet poultry yards In Cali-fornia. $2 per 13; $5 per 40. Room No.6, Magoon Building.

,Jtf3

'

fxAS

rl.

1.

4 Summer Pnipotttton .

Well nr . Ilir- tht

IOB QUESTION I

TIM ku v.m'll ti.o1 lr. Toll SHOW

Ilit MOPMlty in hot wssther. Wyou ai an (lout to gtt that lee

wHMi will rive you satisfaction, andw' Nke to supplr jrou. Ordor from

III Oil IfiSHBliK CO.,

rtphonc 1151 Blue. Postoulc Box 606.

I. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,

Wn. 0. Irwin President una ManagerD. ftpreckels.. First Vice-Prsslde-nt

XI, M. "3ffard. ..Second VlC9-Pride- nt

JK, M. "Whitney Jr TreasurerSMuuTl Ivers Secretaryft. a Loveltln Auditor

ttUR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGBNTS POIl THEiietanlc Stear ship Company of San

KrcncUoo, Cal.

AG-N- TS FOR TUB

feattteh Union National InsuranceCtempany of Edinburgh.

EMbetmlra of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.Uiaiice Marine and Oetoral Assurance

OS., Ltd., of London.toywl Insurance Company of Liver-

poolJMMftaoa iaur nee Company of Lon-

donWatsieater ormon Insurance Company

HAItT & CO., LTDThe iUUto Ice Cream Parlor.Chocolates and Confectionslee Cieam and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

ffi H RESORT IN IIIE

Onion Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

ComfortITterea trains dally through cars, first

Sbfl second close to all points. Re-its- al

rates take effect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,General Agent

No. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

fie rjwW,IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUB rARSALL GOOD ' .TINGS

Souuiorn PacificInformation Bureau

13 Market Street,Ban Francisco.

Q1HU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

OCTOBER G, 1904.

OUTWARD.BTor Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.I7r Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

atatloas 17:30 a. m., 9:1B a.11:06 a. m., '2:15 p. m 3:20 p. m,

:J? p. m., $9:30 p m tU:16 P. m.

INWARD.Errive Honolulu from Kahultu, Wal- -

(uua ani Walanae 8.36 a. in., 6:3I. tn.

ItrrlTe Honolulu from Kwa Mill andPearl City 17.46 a. m., '8:38 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,(:!l p. m., i:30 , m.Dally.

fBundy ExceptedWnnday only.Tho Halolwa Limited, a two hour

train, 1 aves Honolulu very Sunday at1:22 a. m. returnlns arrives in Hono-lulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsonly at Pearl City an - Walanae.

O. P, DENNISON I. C. SMITH,Supt 0, P. A, T. 4..

Mi. ja1rbl. a,l

mem Itniuitlful htilr! T.nnc. rich.luavv lmlr! Suft Mini sllkv

hair! No roughness, no splittltiK attho etuis! lliivo you such hair ? Ifnot, would you llko It?

Ayer's Hair VigorIs a Hair Food.

It feeds tho hair, makes tho hairgrow, keeps It soft and bountiful.

For sixty years Ayor's Hair Vigorlias given porfect satisfaction to thou-sands of peoplo in all parts of thoworld. Olvo it a fair trial and we arosuro it will satisfy you.

If your hair is turning gray andyou wish all the deep, rich color ofearlier lifo restored to it, uso Ayer'sHair Vigor.PrrfwrMl by Dr. J. C. Aytr Co., Lowell, Man., U.S. A.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Xylll'e: SXlOiCl

AGENTS FOF

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

iEtna EireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAM.ES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

B63 Beretania Street, near PunchbowlTELEPHONE BLUE 881.

CHAS. S. DOLEATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Room 502 Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, Hawaii.

c, & CO,, LIMIIEI

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Oatmea Sugar Company, Honomu SugCompany, Wailuku Sugar CornpanjOokala Sugar Plantation ComiiamHaleakala Ranh Company, KapapahRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & C'o.'s Line of Boi

ton a:l'.ets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooko Preside!Geo. H. Ro.bertson.V.-Fre- s. & Mg--

E. Faxon Bl3hcp...Treas. & SecyW. F. Allen auditorP. C. Jones 'JlreetorC. H. Cooke r ectorG. R. Carter DirectorAll of tke above named constltutlai

the Board of Directors.

RUSSIA'S FUTURE.Wether the czar continues the war to

the point of exhaustion, or to use Molt-ke- 's

tremendous phrase, till Russia is"blanched," or whether, making peaceof a long grace, he betakes himself tothe reorganization of Russia, for whichhe has scarcely the mental power, theweight of Russia In International poll-tic- s

must for twenty years be griev-ously diminished. Her real policy forthe last half-centu- ry has been to laytrains for future expansion, nnd thatpolicy, if her present government sur-vives, must for a generation at leastbe suspended. Revolution it is true,might pour new blood through her ex-hausted veins, and make her once morea formidable fighting power; but fall-ing Itself in the reorganization of thearmy, the settlement of the terribleagrarian question, the concession ofpersonal liberty and the restroratlon ofthe national fortune. London Specta-tor.

Want ads in tne S'ar bring quick re.suits. Three lines three times for 25cents.

A Pure, Wholesome tonic has beenprescribed by your Doctor. Order acase of Rainier Beer. After the firstcase It will not bo necossary for yourDoctor to prescribe.

Fine Job Printing, Star Olllce.

WW XAWAJMH fT--ft. MoMtlAV. ttAV I. MM.

i in--

T MM'.WTH MTKWAItT lilt M'KIITH Mi Kll'll VAIIDAMAN fr MIS'.

HIHHIP1M WITH NHNATuit TIM. MAN Hi M'TH CAttOUNA AND

C'ALLII THRM HOT 1 1 "FHKAKH" TURN HR IttHCt'lMM WHATVAHDAMAN II A TO MAT ABOUT TMK

D1NXBR AT Tll WHITK HoUtfK.

KIMTOIl UTAH:I dislike to write abtttu 'the rare

Mention," beeauss an many men dealwith It from either an Itwiranf, or aprejudh-ii- l noint of view, that dlsctts-alo- n

of the matter la seldom profitable.Hut, while 1 ran not underatanTT why

you surrender so much apace to surh"fool tiilk" as Gov. Varttsinan Imlul-- 1

ges In. yet I take a moment to run youout this criticism of "the social equali-ty" phase of the Governor's utter-ances.

There ure two men In the UnitedStates, who are "fretUs." The Gover- -nor Is one. lien Tlllmim. of Smith "n- -

lollim Is the other. Both, outside ofthe llinltH of their small rtiutlici n Section Mind discredited lijc i'i w hi lmiuM 1'UhlK set' tunc l t on . i

their

Gov. give lllus- -

dayboth

have to

that dark

negroupon an unwilling

And am he do such

this: Burleigh,man, in

NewSeth Low an Elder in

went to toThe hotel "crowded"

to him.to

Bave Mm "bed andstay in there no

howl entertainedas

The what hehe Washington, and he

do Itpresidential campaign

Vardaman andhowl It, but nopaid to them anywhere.....rnu t

16 R WAHtllNOTON

colored man Collector offor Ikt of Naw and

that this appointment unanimouslyconfirmed the Penate,and the collector's mall la full or appli-cations; nud will be no leslgim-llim- s

very Ini-g- e ofand who will be

him.Hut this of equality"

la The (Georgia)of June 18th, 18!W, thnt

Frederick Douglass, theand his wife were atCleveland's reception In the

were i receivedlv htm. .'inil to Mrs. Cleve-l.m- .l

It s .i WlII r .

c M i color 1 some- -

to it thatnegro Is to "theIs everywhere everywhere in political,

and life. Andwell It.

But, Mr. me tosay, that there Is no such as

equality." manown of But

to draw at Isof "the Ignorant,

Sometime ago, read of daughternf """f.?. SAnte"

VW.1

nCC.eI,ted an to

an Eastrepresented blue

of were "func-tion." one of secre-taries, he this to

and thenWhispered to an American nearher: "I never with negro at

comment unnecessary. Of course.

T. McCANTS STEWART.

and questions. In time of theextreme they represent of New was an

only a part even of their own habitual at the Executive Man-peopl- e,

when Cleveland was Governor,the only I to crlti- - nd was repeatedly his at the

else at this writing lies In thisof Vardaman, as reported Fr- - But, I could more

you, "I have come of the recognition ofto the conclusion that he (President men In privateRoosevelt) did not what he llfe Uliin space

when he committed violence God theupon sentiment by dining with ma" everywhere has toBooker Washington and forcing overcome; but It is nrrajjt tooflleials

I sure not?a thing

I can say Mr.a colored was tenor Dr.Ralnsford's York City,

being the church.When Roosevelt was Governor, Bur-lels- h

sing In con-cert. was too

InvitedBurleigh the Executive Mansion,and board"his Albany; nnd was

because the Governora man his guest.

president knew was do-ing, when dinedwill again, If the occasion

In theGovernor Senator Till-man raised a attention was

BOOK

a Internal Ht-ven-

City Tdrk,was

liy United State

thereaiming the number

men women, under

matter "socialmany sided. Augusta

Chfolilule showscolored orator

white Groverwedding

White House, nrillnlly

luowi that J.invsilit',

.tttcmpt make appear theconfined kitchen." He

civil, business socialevery man knows

finally, Editor permitthing

"social Every chooseshis social circle friends.

the line "color" the actfool," the the d.

I thebentttor'

invitation a reception irivenabroad by Indian Prince. He

millions and thebloods Europe at his

Acting through illsInvited young woman

dance. She politely declined,friend

danced ahome, and I won't here."

political, social Recorder (Judge Criminalviews, Court) Albany, York,

Southern guestslon,

Now, point desire guestremark white House.

pshaw!by trations sociul

public andrealize was you would

doing, J"'lnt- - knows skinnedpublic social obstacles

nonsensepeople

wouldagain."

Well,leading

Albany

entertain Roosevelt

during

colored

shouldarise.

about

liilioilui

littler,

Informed

namely:Colored

Church,

x ,ci,,u..',ii ivuti eiwieu oy an un- - tnere aro people like her. In Sanprecedonted majority, and the Solid Francisco, they clamor for separateSouth was broken. schools for Japanese, anu everywhereHow much Governor Vardaman's they think the dark skinned man ofstatement Is worth, that the President every race not white has "his nlace."will not appoint negro olllclals etc.,- - Is t. McCANTS STEWARTseen In the fact that he has just made April 20, 1905.

EXCHANGE VISITS.

(Associated Press Cable)

PARIS, May 1. President Loubet and King Edward bave ed

visits.o--

WORSHIPS WITH PLAINSMEN.

GLENWOOD, Colo., May 1, President Roosevelt attended divineservice here 911 Sunday. Tlie congregation consisted of the familiesof ranchmen and cowboys.

o

AN ARMY TRAGEDY.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 1. Captain Raibourn of the Twenty-nint- hInfantry twice shot Lieutenant Point and then committed suicide.

Liquor was the cause.: 0

DO NOT WANT TROOPS.CHICAGO, May 1. The Laborites have made an appeal to the

President and the Governor not to send troops for the suppression ofuie nuiuus striKers.

o . ,

MINING ACCIDENT.WOLVERTON, Oklahoma, May 1. Thirteen miners have been

entombed here by an explosion.

. ACTOR JEFFERSON BURIED.BUZZARD'S BAY, May 1 Joseph Jefferson was interred here yes-

terday, simplicity characterizing the ceremonies.

ExperiencedHat Trimmer

We hive secured the service of an exjwrieticetl llt Trittunrand wilt hereafter make hut trimming a specialty.

All kinds of Hats made to order and trimmed.

K. ISOSHIMAHonolulu, April 17, 1905.

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade Mark

Stopping en route at Los Angeles, also "THE PETRIFIED FOR-

ESTS" and the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."

HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE KOUTE DURING THH

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

BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.

Passenger Agent, W.

KILAUEA IS ACTIVE.The following wireless message was

received Saturday.To Wilder, Honolulu, from McKay,

HIlo Three cones nre in action, oneexploding and another flowing. ThePahoehoe portion of the How is fieryall the time.

WILL NOT RESIGN.Rev. O. P. Emerson has not resign-

ed his present charge In connectionwith the Maul, Molokal and Lahalnachurches. He has merely asked forleave of absence. Mrs. Emerson willgo to New England in May and Mr.Emerson will follow In September.

WORKING WOMENTheir Hard Struggle Made Easier Interesting State"

merits by a Young Lady in Bostonand One in

All women work; some in theirhomes, some in church, and somo intho whirl of society. And in stores,mills and shops tens of thousands aroon the never-ceasin-g treadmill, earningtheir daily bread.

All aro subject to the same physicallaws; all sutler alike from the samephysical disturbance, and the nature oftheir duties, in many cases, quicklydrifts them into tho horrors of allkinds of female complaints, ovariantroubles, ulceration, falling and dis-placements of tho womb, leucorrhcoa,or perhaps irregularity or suppressionof "monthly periods,'' causing back-ache, nervousness, irritability andlassitude.

Women who stand on their feet all"day aro more susceptible to thesetroubles than others.

They especially require an invigorat-ing, sustaining mculcino which willstrengthen tho female organism nnd,enable them to bear easily tho latlguesof tho day, to sleep well at night, andto rise refreshed and cheorful.

DTow distressing to seo a womanstruggling to earn a livelihood or per-form her household duties when herback and head are aching, Bho is sotired she can hardly drag about orstand up, aud every movement causespain, tho origin of which is duo tosome derangement of tho female or-ganise

Miss', urseroi 14 warrenton oireci,

G. Irwin & Co., Office

DISEASED HEARTStransform the rich, red, gushing bloodof health Into a sluggish stream ofthin, Impoverished fluid of impurities,which carry death and decay to everyorgan and tissue of the body. Restorethe heart action with Dr. Miles' NewHeart Cure. If first bottle falls to ben-efit, money bacl:.

The thoughtful Automoblllst alwaysprovides a generous supply of sand-wiches and I.alnler Beer for his guests,when starting on a trip. These tend Ito

relieve what otherwise might be a tedi-ous wait while the chaffeur makes re-

pairs.

Nashville, Tenn. 4

Boston, tells women how to avoid stlc!suffering ; she writesDear Mrs. Pinklmm:

" I suffered misery for several vears withirregular menstruation. My back ached; Ihad bearing down pains, and frequint beadaches; I could not sleep and could hardly)drag around. I consulted two physicianswithout relief, and as a last resort, I triecsLydiaE.rinkliam'sVcgotablo Compound, andto my surprise, overy ache and pain loft ms.'I gained ten pounds aud am in perfect health. i

Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 North Sum-mer Street, Nashville, Tenn., writes: a

'Dear Mrs. PinUham;"I suiferod with painful periods, severs

backache, bearing-dow- n pains, pains acrossthe abdomen; was very nervous and irrlta?bio. and my trouble grow worse every month.

''My physician failed to help me and Idecided to try Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vo'eotablOitjompoutia. 1 soon iounu ic was uoing mo.goou. au my pains ami actios disappeared,and I no longer fear my monthly porlods." .

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- -,

pound Is the unfailing cure for all these),troubles. It strengthens tho proper;muscles, and displacement with all itshorrors will no more crush you.

Backache, dizziness, fainting, bettring down pains, disordered stomach,'moodiness, dislike of friends and socloty

all symptoms of tho one cauwj willbo quickly dispelled, and it will makoyou strong and woll.

. . .r 1 1 1xuu uau lull uiu siury ui juur out--j

ierings to a woman, ana recoivoful advico frco of cost. AddressPinkham, Lynn, Mass, J

Lydia E. Pinkliara's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fai

...... --1. .. ' ' '

--7Tfi

7

.at

J.1

3

jraiA J

oss

dl.bio,mo

li

mcso,per,Ita

cb,1otyvlUalto

5u'Irs.

Fail!1 J

ma

Lid.

i OKFicims:II. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. P. Cooke First Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. WattThouse Treasurera. M. nolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AQEN TS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agricultural Company, 'Kihci Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Haicakala Ranch Company.

hiLite

Water

It Isn't until the dry spell comes thatwe fully appreciate the value of water.If you Invest in an EXCELSIORROUND HOOP TANK you'll alwayshave plenty of water on your premiseswhether you live on Tantalus, In theplains or on any of the other Islands.

The price Is reasonable and the tanksare built to endure the stress of allkinds of weather.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

177 S. KIXGdTREET

"taVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & C

H. J. NOLTE, FROP'R.

First-Cla- ss Lunches served wit tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

M. OUT A.,Contractor ami Buildar

House PainterKewalo, Stieridan Street near Klif.

Honolulu H. I.Telephone "Whits 601.

SECOND ANNUAL MAY

In Mi"CONGRESS OF SONG"

In two separate

GRAND EVENTSSpecial Soloist.

IDA GRAY SCOTT,

From Chicago.

JAWAIM OPERA HOUSE

FRIDAY. MAY 5TH,

Under Auspices ofKAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS.

POPULAR PRICES.

K BOYS' FIELDSATURDAY' AFTERNOON, MAY-

-6.

Admission 10 Cents. Seats on sale atWall, Nichols Co.

BATHTHE

15 ii. King Streqt

Telephone Main 61

W RESTAURANT1

Mo Ing Low. 1020 Maunnkea Street.Tyo dlplUS rooms, flrgt and RQcond

Jilpor, Lee Hon.tr Chop hui (a ciunese8r.v$ at an hours.

FOREIGN NEWS BY GABLE

RUSSIAN

PARIS, April 30. The celebration

TItH MAY 1M.V

KASl'KK.

ofmoniously today and was ushered in without disorder. T ho Czar hasikciccd liberty of worship, has abolished the religious disabilities lawand has remitted $37,000,000 ot peasants arrearages jOf rent.

DEATH OF

LONDON, April 30. Lord Grimthorpc is dead.

Edward Beckett, first Baron Grimthorpc (title created in 1886) wasson of Sir Edmund Beckett, tfaronet, and Maria, daughter of Wil

liam Beverley of Beverley. He was born May 12, 1816. He was mar-

ried in 1845 to Lonsdale, daughter of the Bishop of Lichfield.He his education at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge,where he took high beingcame barrister of Lincoln's Inn inthe baronetcy in 1874. He is wellban s and other churches there, lie was Chancellor aimVicar-Gener- al of York from 1877 to 1900. Among his numerous pub-

lications are books on clocks, architecture, astronomy and other subjects. He was the owner of aboutwood, St. Albans. He is succeeded byBeckett, M. P. (born 1850), banker,of works of art.

HAWAIIAN

Russian "jjeitetl

Fannyreceived

honors,

Cathedral

VISITING JAPS BEATEN.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 30. The baseball game be-

tween Stanford and crack Japanese nine, the Waidas, resulted in'Varsity 9, Wascdas 1.

TEXAS TORNADO.

- LAREDO, Texas, 30. This place was Visited by tornadoyestqrday sud twenty-on- e, people were killed. ' -

LABOR LEADERS.

CHICAGO, April 30. Twelveconspiracy.

LINEVITCH'S

ST. PETERSBURG, May i.driving out of the Japanese from fiveand the capture of Tunghusiang.

o

HONOR FOR

I,

GR1MTHORPE.

a

a

a

a

o

ST. PETERSBURG, May i. General Grippenberg has been ap-

pointed a member of the Imperial Council.o

SENTENCE COMMUTED.

ST. PETERSBURG, May i. The sentence of the officer vho dis-

charged a gun, during the firing of a salute, into the palace chapel hasbeen commuted.

, o

EASTER QUIET, BUT TROOPS READY.

WARSAW, May i. Easter Daytroops were available.

THE RUSSIAN

HONGKONG, May i. Forty

?o.

MTAtt. M.VtA1

the you will find nothat

Easter cere

the

Aprilthe

April

feollng."

thirtieth wrangler m lie beand succeeded his father in

known for his restoration St. Al- -

acres and resided athis nephew, Lol. Williamsportsman, traveler and collector

leaders for

REPORTS.

General Linevitch has reported theconsecutive positions on Saturday

GRIPPENBERG.

passed quietly. thousand

o- -

SQUADRONS, -

Russian vessels .were sighted at '

has arrived for a days'

Scenes

iWr

iijii siisaaMtaMMSoa

Hongkohe Bay, of Kamranh.o

TO FORM JUNCTION.TOKIO, i. It is reported that the Russian squadrons purpose

effecting a junction' on May 5.o

ANOTHER DOMESTIC LOAN. '

TOKIO, May 1. The new domestic loan millions has beenover-subscribe- d.

KING EDWARD IN PARIS.PARIS. April King Edward

The occasion is regarded as affording an opportunity for an assertivedemonstration Anglo-Frenc- h relations.

Field

Really refreshing Is Rainier Beer. Inall world better

for "spring

1038.1841

of

3,400 Hatch- -

tiniest

labor have been indicted

.Sixty- -

three visit.

fifty miles north

May

of fifty

of

remedy

KFJilND Th& RUSSIANS

YOUNG BUYS

THE fAf HOTEL

WILL RUN IT IN

WITH THIS ALEXANDER YOUNG'

HOTEL.

Alexander Young ling bought a controlling Interest In the Monna Hotel, aswhs exclusively foreshadowed In TfieStar on Saturday. The Monna will berun to some extent In connection withthe Young, nnil the present Walklklnnnex of the Young will he given up.

Young stilted on Saturday that hehnil nlrondy secured the control of thewell known bench establishment nndthnt It would be run to some extent In

with the Young, thoughnot altogether under the snme mnnago-mon- t.

An arrangement will be madewhereby guests of the Young ninytransfer to the bench place and viceversa. Tlie loung annex now used attht beach In the former private resi-dence of Alexander Young. It Is closeto the Hawaiian Annex. It will he-co-

a private place agnln and maybe offered for sale.

SUGAR REPORTS.Purser Friel of the W. G. Hall re-

ports the following sugar ready forshipment at Kauai ports: K. S. M.,1R80: M. A. K 22,000; G. & R., 1785;mob., 1B.O0O: K. p., 17.000: g. p., 1.1,226:

P. L.. 18,000: H. M., 31,000; M. S. Co.,500, Total 121,fi60.

Purser Storey of the Noeau reportsthe following sugar on Hawaii: II. S.Co., SOOO; P. S. M., 2500; Diamond H.,1071; Punaluu, none. Total "071.

RENEAR IS CHAMPION.In the race for the fifty yard cham-

pionship which was pulled off on Sat-urday afternoon, Dan Renear defeatedErnest Kopke nnd Tom Hustnce,swimming the distance in 28 secondslint and thus tlelns the nmatcur re-

cord. The race was over the coursebeside the Bishop slip. Hustnce waa;a close second and Kopke third by onlya few Inches.

In a preliminary race Freeth of theHealanls won from Robertson of theHealanls nnd Bechert of the Myrtles.

SUES DB. McGREW.Mrs. Evelyn Cook Roe has brought

suit for $10,000 damages against Dr. J.S. McGrew, claiming to have beendamaged In thnt sum by the llrlng of apistol by Dr. McGrew when she nndher husband were having a sail on thelochs at Pearl Harbor April 12. Thedoctor has been considerably troubledby thieves lately nnd he fired severalshots In the air on hearing the voicesof the. Rpes, at the same time.- - It .Is"nlleged, shouting a threat to kill them.The complaint says, thnt Mrs. Roe wasgrently terrified nnd made ill by thellrlnir. Her attorney is A. S. Humphreys.

GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALMA TRIAL.

No other liniment affords such promptrelief from rheumatic pains. No otherIs so valuable for deep seated pains likelame back and pains In the chest. Givethis liniment a trial and become ac-

quainted with Its remarkable qualitiesnnd you will never wish to be withoutIt. For sale by nil dealers, Benson,Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii .

Rainier Beer.Purity Is unquestionable.Wholesomeness Is remarkable.

ITSFlavor is delightful.Strength is invigorating.

star Want Ads pay 25 cents

In Mflnchnrk

JVTJ,IAO-yAN(- r,

r JHHi H

wawirj&Tmr.r.isr-art-j csmzz ashMJmmzmirxETT

BISHOP escAftL ADDRESS

BEGINNING OK THE THIHU AN-

NUAL MEETING OF THE N

TUB PItOGKAM.

The third niuuial meeting of the Convocation of the Missionary district of.HomAulu began yesterday inoi'ning '

with communion service, and the ad- -

dress of the Bishop at St. Andrew's.... I rri,n i n I .1 .1

a resume of the work of the year, In- - '

eluding a very interesting account ofthe history and work of St. Elisabeth's.In thp evening the services were In tothe Interest of Missionary work. Thefollowing Is the program of last night's '

services and of the services for the re- -mnlmler of the convocation. On Thurs- - '

day evening .there will be a receptionto the Bishop and visiting clergy at theParish House of St. Clement's churchto which all church people and friendsare Invited.

7:80 p. m. Services and nd dresses Inthe Interest of Missionary Work.(1) . Missionary Spirit at the General

ConventionRev. Canon Alex. Mackintosh.

(2) . Honolulu as fieldThe Rev. W. E. Potwlne.

(8). Missionary Work In the WesternPart or the United States

The Rev. D. Douglas Wallace.(1). The Field, the World

The Rev. Walter C. Stewart.Monday, Majt 1st, S. S. Phillip ajid

James.7 and 10 a. m. Celebration of the Ho-

ly Communion at the Cathedral.2: SO p. 111. Meeting In the interest of

the Religious Training of Children, atSt. Clement's Parish House.(1). Sunday School Work In Small

Places on These IslandsThe Rev. W. H. Fenton-Smlt- h

(2). The Attendance of Children atthe Services of the Church

The Rev. Alfred L. Hall(3). The Parish School

The Rev. Canon Win. Ault(4). Classes for Young Communicants

The Rev. Frank Fltz(5). The Sunday School the Junior

Auxiliary. Deaconess Sands(6). What Instruction as to Missions

Can We Give the Sunday School....The Bishop

7:30 p. m. Meeting of the Convoca-tion at 7:30 p. m. In the Cathedral Sun-day School Room.Tuesday, May 2nd. Meeting of the Wo

man's Auxiliary and Guilds atSt. Elizabeth's House.

10 a. tn. Celebration of the Holy Com-munion. Preacher, the Rev. John Os1

borne.11 a. m. Meeting In St. Elizabeth's

House. Order of Business:(1) . Organization.(2) . Report of Secretary.(3) . Report of Treasurer.(4). Appointment of Officers.(5) . Luncheon.(6) . The United Offering".

Mrs. Brunson(7) . The Woman's Auxiliary in Small

Places on these StandsMrs. Fenton Smith

(S). The Junior AuxiliaryMiss von Holt

(9) The Girl's Friendly SocietyMrs. L. F. Folsom

(10) . Women's Work at St. Eliza-beth's Deaconess Sands.

(11) . The Guilds: St. Andrew's, Ha-waiian Guild, St. Clement's, !St. Augustlne's, Kohala; St. James", Hllo;Good Shepherd, Walluku; ChristChurch, Kona, and others.

(12) . A Bible Woman's WorkMrs. Kong

7:30 p. m. Meeting of Convocation Inthe Cathedral Sunday School Room.Second Sunday After Easter, May 7th.

11 a. m. Consecration of St. Eliza-beth's Memorlnl Church.

44

Only the chemistry of nature Is em-ployed In the manufacture of RainierBeer. It Is wholesome, Invigoratingand genuine.

FITS.Those awful, agonizing .dangerous

(Its are the result of an aggravatedcondition of nervous debility, Dr.Miles' Nervine has made many remark-able auras by restoring health andstrength to the nervous system. Soldby druggists undar a guarantee thatthe first bottl w)H bsneflt, or yourmoney returned,

4- ..ii'ilw

' ", f m M. lint lit thf frttlWdf!M Hi' I II ' H'! of tin' MroihortioOel offr. iulrrw .md Lay Worker!.

OKPlIEUiM TJ1BAMUISt'MMKR SN(IA(1I:MUXT

Com.M UNCI NO

Friday, May 5th.iFLAOFllIP OP THIS PACIFIC

THE ELLEFORO CO,

Presenting an Entlrply New Repertoireof High Class Productions.

The Strongest Conipnny ever broughtHonolulu by this Popular Manager.

Opening Bill Friday and Saturday,May 6th and 0th, nnd Saturday Matinee

"THE BELLE OF RICHMOND."Monday and Tuesday, May 8th and th,

"MY FRIISND FROM INDIA."Wednesday and Thursday, My 10th"

and 11th,"OTHER I'EOPLK'8 MOKKT."

Friday and Saturday, May lit "A litil,"KIDNAPPHD."

Seat sale opens at Box Office on 'Win!-nesda- y.

May 3.

Prices: 75c., 60c, and 26c.

BY AUTHORITYCAST IRON WATER PIPE.

Proposals will be received by theSuperintendent of Public Instructionuntil 12 o'clock noon May 15th, IMS, forfurnishing the Lahainaluna School with'C72 ft. of S Inch Cast Iron Pip In 18 ft.lengths weighing about COO lh. . parlength, Standard Weight. Also 1 CastIron Reducer from 10 In. to 8 In, andguaranteed to withstand a pressure of300 lbs. to sq. Inch.

All to be delivered In first class con-

dition f. o. b. Wharf Lahalnn, Maul.Time of delivery is an important Item

In connection with this order.Successful bidder will file bond for

$175.00 upon signing contract.Proposals must be enclosed In a seal

ed envelope endorsed "Cast Iron WaterPipe," nnd addressed to James C. DavisSuperintendent of Public Instructton,Honolulu.

The Superintendent resorves the rfghtto reject any nnd all bids.

JAMES C. DAVIS,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturdny, May 20th, 1903, at 12

o'clock noon, nt the front entrance tothe Judiciary Building, Honolulu, willbe sold at Public Auction:

Punchbowl Slope Lot No. 522A. AreaS00O sq. ft.

Upset price $500.00. Terms Cash, U.S. Gold Coin.

This land Is situated on the Ewa sideof Hack feld Street, 200 Scet mauka ofProspect Street, and has a frontage ofSO ft. and a depth of 100 ft.

For plans nnd further particulars,apply at the Department of PublicLands, Judiciary Building, Jlonolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu ,11. T., April 20th, 1903.

April 21, 22, 29, May C, 13, 19.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice Is hereby given that at theannual meeting of the Man Sing Co.,Ltd., hold April 22, 1905, the followingdirectors wore duly elected to servefor the ensuing year; nnd that saiddirectors aB by the By-La- required,elected olllcers as follows:Ho Pol Director and PresidentC. M. Tai.. Director and nt

Young PingDirector, Secretary and Manager

Chang Che.. ..Director and TreasurerYoung Mnn ivam DirectorYoung Chlng DirectorYoung Mook Director

YOUNG PING.Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

A Special Meeting of the Stockholdersot the Kaeleku Sugar Co., Ltd., will beheld at the Olllces ot the Company, onthe Cth day of May, 1905, to till thevacanoy In the Board of Directors,caused by the resignation of Mr. H.Holmes.

II. G. DANFORD,Secretary Kaeleku Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, T, H., April SfUh, 1905,

SPECIAL MEETING. fKIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,

LIMITED.The adjourned gpeclnl meeting of the

stockholders of the Klhel PlantationCompany, Limited, will bo hold at theolllce of the company, StanxeiiwaldBuilding, Honolulu, on Tuesday, May9th, 1905, at 10 a. in., for the purpose ofconsidering a proposed amendment tothe articles of association relating tothe par value ot the utock, and for thetransaction of such other business asmay be brought before the meeting.

Stock transfer books will be oloedfrom Saturday, April MUh to Tuesday,May 9th, both dates Included.

JNQ. GUILD,Secretary KHiel Plantation Company,,

Honolulu Aiirll ST. 190C

J

: vl

N ) W " T

j r in1.' i:ivn

WOrAN EXGI1AN0H

ft Slice of Ham

ntarlA the day right, so does aylatr of h'in Ih'-r- e In rarestaying powor in Rood bacon.Oar"AIjOHA" HA AND BACONjnmnsmh unrivalled flavor and are

C mmpt quality. Ther rejsriin Haatern meat, reamokedbr in order to do away withtfat otherwise almost Inevitable4rjrnes iwetillar to Knstemham, whit results from ship-me-

to thin climate.Omr hams are always fresh,

Juicy aM't ri h

Limited

Telcphu.ic Alain 45

PACHECO'S

AN ERRATIC MAN Ib called 'bugfcoue." but a inan with a bug burrow-ing lata 'the roots of bin hair Is suffer-ing frorfi DANDRUFF.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

nrlll destroy the bug that causes yourhair to fall off.

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

NEW

Til Go

FOR THE

Coming SeasonJUST RECEIVED

INCLUDING

II190513alli

Rackets"We are also prepared to fur-nla- lx

Ncw Awnings and Verandah

Curtains, or Recover Your Old

Awning 'Frames,

New Underwood

AND MANY

MAKES OPSECOND-HAN- D

TypewritersAND ALLVARIETIES OP

T W Papers and Supplies

Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931IFort Street.

ll.i W nlMIl l.odarinn T. M(itiiKlw linn of HRcrrM Mrlnein). Ltd .

I'i.m in.l MeMlna NiHtce

I'nat--

SKIUS in Kiri'surtui,I(1Mm4

WBATKajl KtOKT.

U. I. W'Mthar JtMWMt OMm. Ymmc

Temperatuwac a. Ml. Mi a. IB. Tliin . m. 71; noon 7; mornlttff minimuma.

Barometer 8 a. m. M.IIi afeMtait kumidil) S a. m.. MM grains r cubicfoot; relative hwmWIt, S a, Hi., 71 pat-tent-

;

dew twrtnl S m. M.Wind velocity a. m. U, eaat; t a.

in. l, northeast ; tt a. m. . northeast;noon 11 asst.

Italnfall during S4 hours ended ft a.m., .48 Ittrhe.

Total wind movement during 21 hoursended at noon ttt miles.

A Li NX. A SULKY.Section Director, U. S. Weather Bursas

Hale of real torchon laces now on atSachs.

Lovers of real laces should not missthe lace sale at Sachs.

C. B. Wilson has announced himselfa candidate for sheriff.

There will be a stated meeting of Ha-waiian Lodge this evening.

Morgan will sell a new power ricehuUer at auction tomorrow.

All styles of straw hats inmle to orderby K. Uyeda, Xuuanu street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall leave forthe mainland on the Sierra for an ex-

tended trip.Proposals for constructing a one room

school bouse at Kahuku are advertisedfor in this Issue.

Neither Senate nor House sat thisafternoon both having adjourned untiltomorrow morning.

Thp list of officers and directors ofthe Tropic Fruit Co. for the ensuingye-.i- appears In this Issue.

There will be a meeting of the Teach-ers' Association this evening at theHigh School, at seven thirty.

The Mi Precinct Club of the 4th Dis-trict, will meet next Saturday night tonominate delegates to the County Convention.

Stein Bloch clothes are the equal ofthe best made In style, lit and qunllty.M. Mclnerny lias Just received a newspring and summer stock.

The ball In celebration of the twelfthanniversary of Court Camoes, No. S30,

A. O. F., at San Antonio hall Saturdayevening, was a great success.

The Fourth Precinct Republican Clubof the Fourth District will meet at SanAntonio hall. Vineyard street, on Sat-urday evening next, to nominate dele-gates for the county convention.

The Republican members of theHouse of Representatives, that Is tosay all of the House but one, were Incaucus at noon today. The coming con-

vention was the prinerp.il matter dis-

cussed.The children's May day celebration,

which was to have been held this morn-ing in Thomas Square under the auspi-ces of the Kindergarten Association,was postponed on account of the badweather. It will be held next Friday ifthe weather Is fair.

Cannon Ault of the Church of theGood Shephard. Wailuku, feels verymuch elated over the progress Illschurch is making. The congregation atthe service Easter morning was thelargest the Canon has ever had thepleasure of addressing.

ELKS' SECOND PERFORMANCE.The Elks gave their performance

again on Saturday night to a crowdedopera house. The various numbers allwent off well again. The lodge willreceive quite a considerable sum fromthe two performances and nil greatlyenjoyed them. ,

The burlesque on the Country schoolprepared by H. D. Couzens made agreat hit. The adaptation with localcolor of the stunt "Put Down Six andCarry Two," from George Ade's opera"The Shogun," was especially effective.

CUSTER'S OLD REGIMENT COMINGThe transport Sherman left San

Francisco yesterday for Honolulu,Guam and Manila. The Seventh Cav-alry, Custer's old regiment, Is under-stood to be aboard. It was the Sevenththat was massacred at Little Big Hornby Sitting Bull's Sioux Indians, in theSeventies.

HEARTS WHITEWASHED.The Hearts were yesterday defeated

in a game of baseball by the Aalas atKaplolanl Park. The score being 9 to0. The Aalas scored 7 runs In the firstinning while the Hearts were dreamingabout victory. The first base let theballs go by, saying they were too wild.The Aalas played a game that white-washed the Hearts without usingbrushes on them.

A BAD SMELLAbout the house, cessnool. sink or

from a damp cellar, can be avoided byusing ureonr.e at iiobron's.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Throe lines three times for 25cents.

CHOICE ALGAR0BA

SAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OP THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

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

NAWAIUN TAX MAT t, UK. f

THE CHILDREN

ARE SINGING

RUN HA HA A UN PLANNKU nK TUB

TOtmmrU VOK'RK IN rKHTlVAL

emmm row tmr oimoha nouns

Madame Ida Uray Hcott. the talentedprima donna aoprnno, who has beeniiffaeed to render solos at the musi-

cal festival which commences on Fri-

day nem, la expected to arrive fromnan 1'raiH'laco Wednesday by the S. 8.

entura. ..tliimiid natters containwry natter lug press notice as to the(jaallty of Mrs. Hi-ot-t voice and It isevident at Ilo.io.uiuans liave a musi-

cal treat 'n store for them the like ofwhich they have not enjoyed for a veryIons time.

Rehearsal are the order of the dayand this afternoon the choruses of

Schools, Oahu College, Highl, Normal ischool and Mills Insti-

tute will gather In the Oitera House at4 o'clock and go through that part ofthe program which will be sung Jointlyby the five choruses.

On Thursday next the contestchoruses consisting of Kalulanl, Kaahu-man- u

and Royal schools, wll meet Inthe grand stand of the Hoys' Field onLlllha street at iO a. in. and will putfinishing touches on their work. Theband will be in attendance on this oc-

casion.The opera house will be tastefully

decorated for the great event of Fridaythe respective colors of the live schoolssending choruses forming conspicuousarts of an elaborate and pleasing

whole.Wall, Nichols and Company are at-

tending to the soating and the plan Isnow on view at their store where tick-ets may be obtained.

Children are dally disposing of seatson the streets and the sale of ticketsIs proceeding merrily.

GENEROUS ACTION

C. D. Pringle, one of the successfulapplicants for government land in Pa-lol- o

Valley, found that in addition todrawing n lot he also drew a house, asa iart of his'prize. Within the lot lieapplied for is a native kuleana. Theowner of the kuleunn, however hadbuilt his house, not on the kuleana, butoutside of It, so that legally It belongsto Mr. Pringle. Mr. Pringle, howeverhas generously dee'ded not to Insist onhis legal rights, but will ullow the own-er of the kuleana to retain the owner-ship of the house.

RECEPTION TO

VISITING CLERGY

On Thursday evening next there willbe a reception to the Bishop and visit-ing clergy who are here attending theConvocation, at St. Clement's ParishHouse. The reception Is from 8 to 11

o'clock. There will be a very pleasantmusical program and refreshments willbe served. All church people andfriends are Invited. There will be noindividual Invitations sent out, but ItIs hoped that nil will accept the pub-lished Invitation.

F. M. Bechtel, head of the Immigra-tion department, has consented to givea selection on the English horn at thereception to the Bishop and Clergy atSt. Clement's Parish House, nextThursday evening.

ASSAULT AND BATTERY'.The Jury In the ease of O. Kawnro

charged with manslaughter this after-noon brought in a verdict finding himguilty of assault and battery.

ISLAND SCHOONER ARRIVE.The schooner Ka Mol arrived Satur-

day afternoon from Kohalalele withsugar and the schooner Kawallanl ar-rived the same day from Kamalo withsome wagons and various Implementsfrom Kamalo ranch company. Theschooner Mol Wnhlne arlved this morn-ing from Kohalalele with sugar.

SENTENCED FOR GROSS CHEAT.H. G. Stevens was sentenced to six

months In prison today by Judge Whit-ney for gross cheat.

TODD TOLD TO BE GOOD.A. W. Todd, the youth who .was

caught stealing money from the lock-ers at the Y. M. C. A. was beforeJudge Whitney today. The sentence ofthe youth was suspended .for thirteenmonths, but he was directed under one

POSTM ASTER

J. G. Pratt Is now postmaster of Ho-nolulu In succession to J. M. Oat whofinished his term of ofiloe with the ex-

piring month of April. PostmastorPratt took over the office formally thismorning and ontered at once upon hisnow duties by getting acquainted withall of his subordinates and making ageneral survey of the work,

"I assumed the new duties this morn-ing," said Pratt "but for the presentthore will bo no changos made by me.The work In the meantime will go alongwithout any alterations In the staff."

The retiring postmaster J. M, Oathad the handling of tha Island mallsfor the past twelve yours and has wona ploce In the esteem of overf citizen.He was Postmaster GonornI under theRepublic of Hawaii and was postmas-ter during the Interim between annex

AUCTION BALIS

OK TUBSDAY, MAY 2,AT It (VfMn'K A. M.

rritMiruna. nt'our,MANttKJM. A DDL MAM,

COLT AND HAfSm.

Large lot Chickens,La rye tot ilfftona, T Otaaa,.Medical Mattery, Kodak,Cabinet Hewing Machine (MjHth),Larte oil Paintings, irm little,Htamn Collection,II Savage Repeating 1 title,Wee trie CI lobes and Shade,Ca renter's Tool.7 Bedroom Unites, Bureaus,Waahetanda, Iron Beds,Rockers, Chairs, Tallies, Curtains,Ruga, lamps. Center Rugs,Carpenter' Tools,Parlor Lounge, Rattan Lounge, .

ChelTonler, Ladles' Dressing Table,PIANO IN PI BUT CLASS ORDUR.Refrigerator, New Jewel Stove,Hot water Tank, Shot duns,Cartridges, Pictures,Sewing 'Machines, Clocks,Steins, Folding Cot, SideboardHat Rack,1 Elegant French Walnut Ladles'

Writing Desk,1 Quarter Sawed Combination Writ

ing Desk and Bookcase,12 New Kahilis, Roller-To- p Desk,Steel Safes, Princess Dresses,Large Koa Bed, a beauty, Etc., Etc,AT MY ROOMS, S17 KAAHUMANU

STREET.

JAAIES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

ON TUESDAY, MAY 2,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

BUGGY, HARNESS, HORSES,2 SEWING MACHINES, WAGONS,BICYCLE.At my salesroom, 817 Knahumanu

street.

JAAIES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTION

ON TUESDAY, MAY 2,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

NEW POM RICE DULLER

Steam Traps, Cylinder Heads, Etc.I am Instructed by L. E. Plnkham,

Esq., to sell at my salesroom, "847 Kaahumanu street, as above.

The various articles are new. Espe-cial attention Is drawn to the RiceHuller. It Is In original package allrst-cla- ss machine.

RICE PLANTERS: this is an espe.dally good opportunity for you to secure a No. 1 machine on view now.

JAAIES F. A10RGAN, Auctioneer.

of the statutes to appear at regular Intervals and report to one court. Theyouth was also directed to secure employment. Four other cases of larcenyagainst the defendant were continued

SURVEY ON THE DON.Captain Jaffray, the master pf the

British bark Don, went to the Bnt.ljhconsul this morning to arrange t'bouthW vessel. The matter of the luldingof a court of inquiry will be determinedthis afternoon. It Is not thought thevessel was seriously damaged. Theamount of the bill of the tug Fearlessfor towing her off the reef yesterday Isnot known.

RANGER SAILED YESTERDAY.Captain Nlblack has ibeen advised of

the departure of the U. S. S. Rangerfrom Mare Island for Honolulu and thePhilippines yesterday. The vessel Is enroute to the Philippines where she Is tobe used as a training ship for Fili-pinos. Sh Is In command of Command-er Templln Potts, a naval officer wellknown In Honolulu.

STOCKS THIS AFTERNOON,The following .transactions were re-

ported on the Stock Exchange this af-ternoon: On Board: 13 Ewa, $30. Be-

tween Boards: 20 Ewa, $30; 70 Oahu,$130: 51 Pioneer, $150.'

MARRIED.LANDO-TRACE- Y At the Methodist

parsonage Saturday evening April29th, Rev. John W. Wadtnan officiat-ing, Isaac Lando, proprietor of theHotel street gents' furnishing storeto Mrs. Susan Tracey of Vineyardstreet.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

OAT

HAS RETIRED

ation and the formation of Territorialgovernment.

Postmaster Pratt came here fromWyoming. He was at one time In realestate. Hie excellent work In securingthe fire claims fund at Washingtonbrought him Into particular pro-minence.

The formal transfer of the Importantoffice was made without formality ofany sort, In fact the new postmastersimply walked In and hung up his batas If he had been used to doing soevery morning of his lite. While heannounces that there are to bo nophanges for the present It Is no doubthis Intention In the noar future tomake many alteration which will befor the furtherance of public conveni-ence and the efficiency of fhe

3

We arePushing PaintThe painting season is athand and vc arc ready tosupply your needs with

TheSherwin-William-s

PaintsLet us figure on the paintfor your house. S. W. P. will

prove the best and mosteconomical paint you canbuy.

Full color cards for theasking.

.SOLD

E. O. HALLBY- -

I'm a crank about pure lickcr for I've been the

wide world o'er, an' the brands that I have sampled

can be numbered by the score; but when I get to

thinkin' of the kind to me most dear, why without

a doubt my .judgement proclaims for PRIMO BEER

Greedy Jim,

Primo LagerThe best beer in this world or any other world.

Artistic DecoratinIF you only knew how artistically

lovely we can make the simplesthome, for a little bit of money,

you would not live another day inthose old rooms.

. JDJBJCORATOR .S, S, SIGNS PROMOTE BUSINESS

AND ALAKEA

1

& SON, LTD

PHONE 426,137 KING ST.

DEALERS.

STREETS. TEL. MAIN 492,

Honolulu, If. T. u

Fresh BottledBock Beer

?2.oo PER DOZEN QUARTS.

LIQUOR

MERCHANT

At Dimond'sA Dollar Means OneHundred Cents

During these hard times you look a t a dollar twice before you' spend It. It 'you purchase from us you can make no mistake. We give

VALUE FOR VALUECOMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT $20.00

Comprising 1 No. 7 Lotus Stove, 2 Pieces Pipe, 1 Stove Lifter, 1 StoveScraper, 1 Agate Kettle, 1 Agate Saucepan Medium, 1 Agate Saucepan Large.1 Steel Bakepan, 1 Agate Coffee Pot, 1 Agate Tea Pot, 1 Steel Fry Pan, 1 TintDish Pan, 1 Grater, 1 Coffee Strainer, 1 Tea Strainer, 1 Dover Egg Beater, 1

Kitchen Fork, 1 Kitchen Knife, I Kitchen Spoon, 1 Galvanized Bucket, 2 BreadPansl Cake Pan, 1 Biscuit Pan, 2 Assorted Dairy Pans 2 Pie Plates 9 In.,,1 Can Opener, 1 Cork Screw, 1 Stove Brush, 1 Stove Polish, 1 Potato Masher,.1 Bread Knife, 1 Milk Pail, 1 Dipper, 1 Tea Caddy, 1 Coffee Caddy.

Complete Dinner Service, $15.00(Including Knives, Forks, Spoons, Glasses, Etc.)

See the Articles on Display in Our Walklkl Window.

W. W. DIMON6 & CO., LTD.53i 55i 57 King Street.