ttjtt xt k 'k7 k an star. - evols at university of hawaii...

if I

If

you

Yon

THEiliidNews,

want

STARIttodny

to-

day'sIn TTJTT XT K 'K7 K 11 AN STAR. SECOND

EDITIONI I Cassified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents

VOL, XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906. No. 4347;

BIG SUIT

COMING

DOLE'Sit"- -'

fe' .OUDGE DOLE WILL PROBABLY

HOWEVER. (AND A JUDGE' TO COME HERE THE REASON FOR IAN (AMENDMENT BEING

' URGED IN WASHINGTON. 'K

The news from Washington that A. Inin 4 ,,nri,in. mi. hill to had

, L , a., .i,,,, ofuuitiiu vC .b...i. B....0(Federal court hero means that he Is

going to make a fight here on the Ko- - nothala ditch proposition and wants totake the matter Into the Federalcourts. Nothing has .been heard ofIGehr Jn the ditch matter fior a longtlme, but ho left here for WashingtonUetlaring that there was going to be a was!blg fight before he gave up what he Hedeclared to be his "rights." Dole, It Is andBald, will be disqualified to hear thematter.

Gehr was one of the "bidders for the jngblg ditch franchise under which J. T. enMcCrosson, Sam Parker and others are thenow creating a vast water systemon Hawaii. IThe matter was negotiat- -

od for several years, befiore Governor ifDole here and before committees and todepartments in Washington, and when theWashington finally declared that thematter was one to be determined here,iGehr declared that the Territorial ad- -

mlnlstratlon had concluded a bargainwlth him whereby he was entitled tothe franchise. He declared that hisproposition had been accepted and that

UNLIKELY 10

MAKE TRIP

EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION PRO-

POSITION AND HOW IT MAY BE

WORKED OUT.

"Do you expect to go to Washington?'Acting .Governor Atkinson was askedthis morning.

"No, 111 have to stay here and watchthe Planters," he answered. Then heproceeded to partially take It back by

'Indicating that the planters were mak-ing progress towards offers which willmean a satisfactory carrying out ofthe plan to get laborers from Europe"Many are showing a liberal spirit," heald.It is believed that Atkinson will not

(Continued on pagu five)

THE CONVERGENCE.All roads lead to the Criterion and

inking everything Into considerationthey couldn't lead to a better place.

IjUtted's Taro Flour, for sale by Henry May & Co. and C. J. Day & Co.

MATCHLESS VALUES IN HOSIERY.A largo stock of Hermsdoirff dye

hosiery In cotton and Llslo thread hasarrived; we offer tho same at led rockprices. Pacific Import Co.

imifaBiBW j

SAFE IAS ABANK

Our safe-depos- it vault Is assecure as the Bank of Eng-land, Rent a box In the vaultand place your valuablestherein. You will njoy ab-solute peace of mind aa totheir safety and will neverhave spent (5 to better

HAWAIIAN

J VJS Fort Street,ygfip Honolulu

IN

COURT

BE DISQUALIFIED TO HEAR IT,

FROM CALIFORNIA WILL HAVE

consideration of the acceptance heallowed the government possession

surveys and maps costing severalthougand dollars.

Territor'iai administration couldseo the matter as Gehr did and

promptly arranged to have the fran- -chlse ottered at public auction. Meanwhile Gehr made hustling trips be- -tween here and Washington and Chl- -

cago and repeatedly declared that hegoing to make all sorts of a fight.

protested the sale of the franchiseleft, promising to make things

hum .before he got through,Now comes news that Gehr Is soek- -

to have the Federal court here glv- -

jurisdiction such as would allowtaking of any controversy he may

have with parties here Into that court,Gehr promises a very sensational suitgiven a chance to file It, and claimshave plenty of backing to fight 1111

matter gets to Washington.Dolo's dlsjuallflcation, it is said, will

jesult from his having gone 'Into theditch proposition, several times as gov- -ernor, rnd he will probably bo a wit- -

ness. If he Is disqualified, a federaljudge fnom California will have to besent for.

FIDS ARB

TOO LUSHSCHOOL EMERGENCY BRINGS OUT

FACT THAT DISTRIBUTION WAS

NOT WELL CALCULATED.

The school money proposition has theauenuon u. uw, u..:.ui Juat """.and they are hoping for a way to getmoney. Acting Governor AtkinsonSuperintendent Babbitt, County Attorney Douthltt nnd the supervisors areall considering It.

Where there's a will there's a waysaid Atkinson this morning, "and Ithink In this case a way will ha foundWe nro consulting about It now."

Asked regarding the petition askinghim to borrow money as a temporaryaid to tho schools, Atkinson Intimatedthat ho regarded such action as a vio-

lation of the law. "Do they want meto break the law and spend unnpproprlated money?" he asked.

The county has too much money,tho acting governor further said. "Thelegislature Is the body to look aftersuch a matter. The condition existingwith the schools short nnd the countyhaving money for automobiles showsUini a proper uunisillieui ui n....,was not made. That is a matter fortho legislature not for tho executive.Let those who havo complaints gut af-

ter tholr representatives and havothings done bettor noxt time."

YOUR ATTENTION.K. Yamamoto wholesale dealer

In Japaneso goods, will show you. . .. r.nnrtni nftontinknnn rn n:i ill int'. curjuwii uv,biniu.ii

clvon to plantation orders. TelephoneMnln 393. P. O. Box 810. Hotel streetnear Nuunnu.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Georee D. Gear has opened law of

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaahumanu street.Telephone Main 214.

0MUSIC STUDIO OPENED.

Tho Charles Guitar and Mandolin8

.Udl?

V,

i" 4n,W Pr.C"r5158rPHvniSirCUl. Ill HIV luumo w. vrf

Piano Co. Guitars and Mandolins arefurnished to pupils without extracharge.

Columbia Graphophone tree. Seepago 7.

Classified AdvertisingLOST

Two poBtolllce keys and small purse.Finder please return to star jliice,

Battleship Ohio

To Hong Kong(Associated Press

MANILA, P. I., February 2" TheHongkong.

AMERICAN GUNBOAT GOES TO CHINESE CITY.WASHINGTON, D. C, Fobruary 27 The V. S. gunboat Qulros has gone

to Kluklang In anticipation of trouble. (

JAPAN"TAKES HOLD

MANILA, P. I. February 27. Japanese officials have assumed control ofthe Imperial war college and trade and commercial schools at Canton.

O

CRUISER TACOMA JOINS THE DRYDOCK.GIBRALTAR, February 27. The U. 6. Cruiser Tacoma has sailed for the

Canary Islands where she will Join the floating drydock Dewey now beingtowed out to the Philippines. ,

RUSSIA ASST. PETERSBURG, February 27.

vent a rupture between France and Germany over the Moroccan situation.URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL SIGNED.

WASHINGTON, February 27. Theby President Roosevelt.

PRINCE EITELBERLIN. February 27. The marriage of Prince Eitel Frederick second

son of the Emperor of Germany, tocelebrated here today.

HAWAII'S

SCHEME

MAY FAIL

THE OUTLOOK FOR THE rtE- -

FUNDING BILL IS REGARDEDAS VERY DUBIOUS.

The news from Washington does notIndicate that there Is very much chanceof the seventy-fiv- e per cent refundingbill being passed by Congress. In spiteof the arguments of the business dele-gatlon and other Hawaiian representa-tlves in the national capital, the oppo-

sltlon Is unrelenting, and seems to be'quite effective so far. It Is not thought

by those In the best position 'to knowVin tUn tnr.rvnattlr.ii nn n Ivr. rn . n m n

nn'd tne rnovempnt s expected by suchobservers to result In failure, as far asthe d,rect obJet,t of the delegation's ,

trip to Washington is concerned.The trip of the W. O. Smith delega

tion has, however, accomplished results which It Is believed will be of farreaching benefit. In presenting the argument for the refunding bill, the del-

egates have given the House Committee on Territories some education withrcgard to Hawaiian affairs which willhave a favorable effect on legislationfor a long time. Though private correspondence from Washington Indi-

cates that Conjress doesn't like therefunding scheme, there is thought tobe no doubt thnt the efforts made byHawaii will help all her other appro- -

prlatlons.The strongest opposition Is said to be

t.nun.1 r.r 4 li crrtnrtila i,rr....l '

ch'alrm'nn payn0 of the Ways amiMcana Committee, who says that Ha- -

t,.,l.l nr.,. t, ,o or... . inQ 9 f , appropriations, ses-Un- g

sion bv session, like other territoriesnnd states. It is pointed out that thereare many sections of. the country I

which like Hawaii pay In more thanthey get.

Copies of the record of tho hearinguy the Delegation beforo the TerrltorlesCommlttee were received here to

.. . .1 ,..nn : ..I,., n n 1. 1 t r. r. a tuiiv iiim null. vmu n 1111 41m1.11 iiiiuiva..The general comment was thnt the

delegates had very strongly presentedthe case for Hawaii.

MARRIED HER Ei

TRIES SUICIO

UNABLE TO ENDURE THOUGHT OFWIFE'S DESERTION ,L. KNUHBKSHOOTS HIMSELF ON STREET.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 19. Bystanders at Tenth nnd. Brynnt streetswore startled this morning at srelng aman, who had Just stopped off a car,tako a pistol from his pookot, pluco Itsmuzzle against his loft side, oxclalm In

a high voice, "I kill myself!" and th n

firo.Tlie mun was Louis ICnubbo of 27

Minna street, a cooper, formerly em-

ployed at the barrol factory of the

Cable to The Star.)

V. S. Battleship Ohio has gone to

PEACEMAKER.Russia is using her Influence to pre

urgent deficiency bill has been signed

FRITZ MARRIED.

the Duchess Sophie of Oldenburg was

HI HENRY

AND THE

SUPERVISOR LUCAS POINTS OUTWHERE HE THINKS THERE AREJANITOR FUNDS.

"If money is needed so badly for theschools why not cut .out HI Henry'suseless department and save the pricethree or four times over of all the janltor's that are needed? said SupervisorLucas this morning.

"Under tho first County Act the sher-Iff of this County was appointed highsheriff without additional pay. Thesame thing could be done now andnavo n Mrr inlnrV 11 ilrniltv'a HnlflTV. H

'clerk's salary, and a whole lot of otherexpenses. The olflce of high sheriffhas to remain under the Organic Act,but the duties are really nominal andcould be performed by the appointmentof one of the County sheriffs.

"Why should the County be calledon? Simply because the supervisorshave been careful of their money andhave a little on hand, there is a callfor it. If we had not been careful and

'didn't have any money, no one wouldthink of corning to the County. Suppose the counties did not exist; thentho money that wo have would havebeen distributed among the variousother departments of the territory.Would anyone have thought of askingthese other departments to help out?

"If we do help out now every dollarthnt we give will be taken away fromlncrlftmntr. t vriRtld 1 11 1 fin fill l DWI1

'work. It must be remembered that wehave three stoam rollers to pay for.li.rr. molr nil. va nr till ll- -

a lot of concrete bridges nnd otherpermanent work that will take ourmoney.

"Park Expert Robinson Is developinga plan for the beautlflcatlon of the city

(Continued on pagi c.'sht)

Standard Oil Compan on Seventhstreet. A llttlo over two ears ago hemarried Miss l'rcda bcniulier at itono- -

lulu but could not get on with hiswife's parents

"Away from them, my little wife andI were happy all tho time," sobbed thvman n ho lay on tho couch at tho hospltal, "but tho would not let us aloneWo had only boen married six monthswhen they Induced my wife to leaveme. But filio romomborcd my klndnf-s- s

and lovo and camo back to me. Forthi sake of our happlnoas wo camo toSun Francisco, but Fritz Schloffer andhis wlfo followed us, nnd they got mywife away from mo."

SOUND ADVICE.Never noglect a bad cold. You can

not toll how It may result. A simplehome remedy will often bring rellofand should not bo Ignored, but there Isnothing so rollablo aa Chamberlain'sCough Romody, It is will known forits quick euros of coughs and colds. Forsalo by all deolors, Benson. Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

CAN SUPERVISOR!

QUESTION ARISES AS TO WHETHER THE COUNTY BOARD HAS ANYT

RIGHT TO DEVOTE FUNDS FOR AIDING A TERRITORIAL FUNC-

TION DEBATE ON THE MATTER WILL PROBABLY TAKE PLACE

AT MEETING DOUTHITT'S VIEW.

from all appearance there will bomost Interesting discussion at to- -

night's meeting of the Oahu Board ofSupervlsors over the suggestion of theSuperintendent at Public Instructionthat the County shall contribute to- - casually I should say that I do not seewards the deficit In the school revenues how the County supervisors can appro-whi-ch

seems to ibe approaching, prlato money .tor the support of purelyrruc i,ti, nf Sunerlnten.lent llabbitt

asking tho County to contribute hasalready been made public. He setsforth that tho appropriation for schoolsIs already practically exhausted andasks that the counties contribute Hesuggested in an extreml y that theJanitors bo dismissed and tho ordinaryschool cleaning be done by the pupilsand teachers.

IThat the situation is a grave one Isnot questioned for the school teachersof Hawaii are notorlo.My underpaidand the Idea of crowding menial ser- - Legislature had the right to appro-vi-ce

on them Is not generally relished, prlate money for the purpose of aidingbut the question as to the right of the an institution which although not aCounty suDcrvIsors to devote funds to- - public one, was used for public purwards the upkeep of schools has al- -

heen challonired.Supervisor E. R. Adams, acting

chairman of the Board, has taken thematter up with County Attorney Dou-

thltt and the latter will submit an opinion at meeting. Adams IsIn favor of doing nll In his power to- - gratuity."wards assisting the cause of education, Attorney General Peters was asked,but he Is very much averse to belnt: a his view of the case hut said that hoparty to any action In which the super- - i,ad not yet studied the matter sum-visors

may exceed their power. clently.County Attorney Douthltt who was Neltlnr Treasurer Trent nor Auditor

questioned about the matter this morn- - Blcknell had any comment to make onlug had only recently been Instructed the matter this morning.

SHOULD

HELP

BE LEFT TO

LOCAL

EDMUNDS ACT A POLITICAL ONE, SAYS KINGSBURY AIMED AT TUB

POLYGAMISTS OF UTAH AND IDAHO AND NOT INTENDED FOR

ORDINARY VIOLATIONS OF TERRITORIAL OR STATE LAWS

REVERA SENTENCED.

The law Is a political one, passed tobreak up the power of tho Mormonchurch and to prevent polygamy InUtah nnd Idaho, It Is not the policy oftho federal goverlment to clean up Ina general Way tho lewdness of Hono- -

lulu or any other city, 'said S. B.Kingsbury, attorney for Revera, whopleaded guilty to a charge of adulteryIn Judge Dolo's court this morning.Kingsbury was referring to tho Ed-

munds act, undir which Revera was In-

dicted. Tho attorney brought out anInteresting discussion by raising thopoint that such prosecutions are thoduty of tho local governments all over

DAINTY WASH FABRICS.Very pretty designs and exqulslto

colors characterize the new wash materials for summer drosses. Thesemay bo seen to best advantage at N.S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

Automobiles can tic Hired day ornight at Club Stables, Fort Street.

ALL THE YEAR ROUND.People who know prefer Rainier beer

In springtime also in summer, fall andwinter.

GOOD BOOKS TO READ.Long Day and Conquest of Canaan

at A. B. Arloigh's, Stationers, Fort andHotel Streets.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

GHOOLS?

and had not had time to go thoroughlyInto tho question. .

"Of course I could not give an opln- -ion ounano, without going tnorougmyInto the authorities," he said, "but

Territorial Institutions. No person hasa"y hlGher regard for the cause oeducation than have I. but that Is notthe question. The Organic Act, aa Iremember it, gives the Territory or

subdlvlslon of tne Territory, ther M tJ erect educatonal ,nst,tutlon8but u says uoth abQUt malntaJnI

Certainly. unluM mv nmnrv.ls at fallI, th r,,.,ntv

Counties no noivnr tn ilovnt.. mnnov io- -wards tho up-ke- of the .schools,

"in the case of the Queen's Hospitalthe Supremo Court decided that the

poses and not for gain, but this ques-tion is not one of what tho legislature

" "

Inlon In shape for mcetlncmeanwhile It seems to mo that the su-pervisors have no opwer to grant what,to all intents and nurnoses would be jl

PROSECUTION

tho Union and not of the federal outclals.

"It is not the duty of this court, norof the district attorney to clean uplewdness In this community," said At- -tornoy Kingsbury.- "There is no cltrIn Utah or Idaho, or anywhere else,whtro there Is not tho social evil, andthere never has been a olty tho size ofthis without It. Such offenses nro leftto the local governments. I am fam-ll- ar

with tho practice In Utah andIdaho, which aro tho states for whichthis law was passed, and I havo never

(Continue, c.i page eight)

FINE STATIONERY.Tho Ladles of Honolulu know now

whero thoy can get tho very lateststationery at. Wall Nichols Co..

Ltd., is the place.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE DISCOMFORT OF

liBMiF B T

I can easily be overcome If you goabout It right at the right time.

X "An ounce of prevention Isworth a pound of cure."

V Cause Swollen SebaclousX Glands.f PrevontatI'eCanvas Shoos.Y Complete CureTwo pairs.I. Come In and take a look atS our "Togo" last In a CanvasX Oxford for men. Our methods otf fitting shoes are be-- X

cause wo study foot-flttln- g.

A Don't forget where to come, aaT wo have the best.

PJtlCE 3.50

J ICOA1PANY, LTD

PHONE MAIN 2S2.

1051 FORT SREET

.4

i

If

it

d

r

..THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUK8DAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906

iceanic Steamship Company. SHIPPING HUB "KXVVSlt

(For additional and later shipping seepages 4, 5 or 8.) Telephone Your Wants to the

TIDES, SUN ANDilie flno Passenger Steamers of this arrive at and leave this port MOON.

U hereunder: Flil CJuiirtcr nf the Moon March

FROM SAN FKANCISCO. "OH SAN FRANCISCO. ' r We e p o Meat MarketIBONOMA FEBRUARY 21 VENTURA FEBRUARY JO ao, a City

ALAMEDA MAnCII 2 ALAMEDA MARCH 1 s(VENTURA MAUC1I 14 SIERRA MARCH 13 ! ? I 3 Si ! n m

w ft) "...ALAMEDA MARCH 23 ALAMEDA MARCH 2S

KERRA APRIL 4 SONOMA APRIL 3 ft. p.m. a.m. Sots. vtin 2C C.28 1.3 6.12 11.52 G.23 C.03 !US

Local Soak

In connection with the sailing of tho above steamers, the Agents are pre-par- ed

to issue to intending passengers coupon throuch tickets by any rail-

road from San ncl.co to all points in the United States, and from NowLTork steamship line '.o all Europea n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

w G. Irwin & Co.(LL ITED)

General iLgexrtB Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian MSTEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamers of the above Ine, running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

B. W., and calling at Vctoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DU1T AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.AORANGI MARCH 10

MIOWERA APRIL 7

FOR VANCOUVER.'MIOWERA MAR.

MAIIENO

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNr VOYAGES.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., GenT Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

S.

S.s.

s.s.

S.S.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW,YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM YORK TO HONOLULU.MASSACHUSETTS To sail March iothCALIFORNIAN To sail April 5th

PROM SA'N FRANCISCO TO 'HONOLULU.S. NEBRASKAN To sail March 1stS. NEVADAN To sail March 22nd

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. NEBRASKAN To sail Marcli 1,1thS. NEVADAN To sail April 1st

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN To sail (via San Francisco) March 16thS. S. NEBRASKAN To sail (via San Francisco) April 6th

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.Ss

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Co

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S.Uteamers of the above Companies will call at Honr lu l'uv Ur

Burt on or about the dates below men tloned:FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

CHINA FEB. 2U

NIPPON MARU FES. 27

DORIC MAR. C

MANCHURIA MAR. 15

HONGKONG MARU MAR. 22

MAR. 29

COPTIC APR. 7

Calls at Manila.

"or general lnfrmatloa appiy to

7

MOANA APRIL 4

MAY 1

NEW

KOREA

Co.,Agents.

S. S.Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.NIPPON MARU FEB. 2

HONGKONG MARU FEB. 2aKOREA MAR 2

COPTIC MAR. W

SIBERIA MAR. 2H

AMERICA MARU MAR. 31

& W Canned Fruits

S. & W. Canned Fruits are justly celebrated for their excel-lence. All the materials scrupulously selected and thegreatest of care and cleanliness is observed in .handling andpreparing same for the market. Every consideration is givento meet tlie demands the most exacting and the finished ar-ticle is subjected to the most rigid tests before being distribut-ed. S. & W. goods are full weight and measure and are pure,wholesome and appetizing. Not only do they excel in qualitybut they commend themselves from the standpoint economy.

i-- lb tin 20c; per doz, $2.00.2i-l- b. tin 30c; per doz, $3.25.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES-WHOLESA- LE 92.

'IHPW' 1 ii in i, ""k

line will

a.m.

by

S.

tind

arc

of

of

p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m.2" 7.00 1.2 D.51 12.18 0.01 0.22 C.01 10.0S2S 7.5S 1.2 C.20 12.G3 0.G9 0.21 6.01 10.56Mar.

1 0.00 1.3 0.52 1,31 2.0S 6.21 6.04 11.472 10.13 1.3 7.20 2.1S 4.11 G.20 6.053 11.18 1.4 8.40 3.17 G.23 0.19 0.05 0 354 10.50 4.28 7.25 6.18 G.00 1 25

Times of the tide ro taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at Kahulul and IIllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minutes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

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

The following data, covering a periodof 2D years, have been compiled fromtho Weather Bureau and McKibbln re- -cords at Honolulu, T. H. They arc U- -sued to show tho conditions that haveprevailed, during tho month In questionfor tho abovo period of years, but mustnot bo construed as a fore ast of thoweather conditions for tho comingmonth.

Month February for 29 yea.Mean or normal temperature, 71Tho warmest month was that of 1S97,

with an average of 74"Tho coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 07

The highest temperature was 82 on17th of 1890. lflth of 1897, and 22nd and23rd of 1C00.

Tho lowest temperature was 52 on10th of 1902.

PRECIPITATION (rain) 1877-189- 4, and1905.

Average for the month, 4.75 Inches.Averago number of days with .01 of

an inch or 12. ,Y- - M c A TENNIS.The monthly precipitation A was

14.00 inches in 1893. nt y. M. C. Inst itleast precipitation w,.s to a sln-0.-

In 1903.v

amount of precipitationnnr oi rnncn.iitlin 1.. ...... '

was S.C5 inches on February 27th,RELATIVE HUMIDITY

Averago 9 a. m. 73: p. m. 7!. ,,(1890-1904- ); S a. m. 09; 8 p. m., W ,(1903.)CLOUDS AND WEATHER

Average number of clear days, 9;partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, C.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds have been from

the Northeast.The averago hourly velocity of tho

wind during February, 1903, was C.G

miles.The highest velocity of the wind dur-

ing February, 1905 was 2C miles fromtho southwest on 17th.

Honolulu, T. II.Date of Issue: January 20, 1900.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clock

from U. S. Weather Bureaurecords.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

ARRIVING.Monday, 2G,

S. S. Maru, Greene, from Sanirancisco, HI 7 p. m.

S. Q, Rosecrans, McDonald, the paoil Monterey, is ofMonterey

at G p. m,

February

(Am. barke Monterey, from Monterey.In tow S. IS. at C p. m.

Freeman,

Honeyman

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Kllemand,

Ovnm.n'Nagasaki, Whltted.

Shanghai, 'Miss Mrs.

Mrs.Con-

rad, Sanford.Hongkong: Miss Anderson,Jenney,Pattison,

Wnlstrom,(Mural, Sakanan,

TEXAN DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

portionDelaware

SHERMAN MAY REMAIN

Philippinea transport

American soldiersjnnaeu

COCOANUTS,Bechtol, Inspect

ISGB.

Telephone

Main

78

BECOMEis stated that Elks baseball

team, as such, be enteredas

10TH DEFEAT THE DIX.Infantry team

from transport at baseballyesterday to

WITHINGTON BREAKS RECORD.Paul Wlthlng'ton of Honolulu broke a

record in a matchcaptain Brookllno

ming going over courseseconds.

greatest meetlng tennis .playersA. evening whenmonthly decided gentlemen's

The greatestTTtnnrAnA lr

9

(1S90-190:- .)

Station:

averages

Nippon

of Rosecrans,

NIPPON

HAD LITER MAIL

VESSEL PORT YESTERDAYAFTERNOON FRAN-CISCO THIS AFTERNOON.

S. Nippon Maru arrived yes-terday afternoon about G o'clock from

Francisco days laterexperienced weather

for the days Fran-cisco, after whichpleasant. sighted a three-maste- d

in February 23

North, 150.29 West.showed "K. F. S. B."

.brought stop-over passen-gers Honolulu a smallcrowd passengers.those stopping at

York capitalists. Perry maid. from !and Miss 1aine complete

towing a representativekohama Specie Bank.

an Inspection local branch.Among through passengers is

o. vrjgnt, a iiritisii corres- -DEPARTING. Ponu"ent, is going to Yokohama.

S. S. Nippon Greene, for wr't0 of Admiral Togo.Orient, at 4 p. m. Lieut. R. Vincent Lieut.

Stmr. Klnau, HIlo and VHttod ore American navalway at noon. somg to Manila to report for assign- -

Llkellke, Naopala. Molokal. ,nent- - Mrs- - Wltted Is accompanyMaul and Lanai ports, nt noon. ftusl,and as as Nagasaki.

Stmr. G. Hall, S. Thompson, A" v- - D- - Is conductingKauai at 5 p. m. varty of people will stop at

oiiuiiBuui of

E.Per S. S. Nippon Maru. Felirimrv ?fl. Jlko, are going to

from Francisco, Honolulu: W. y aro 011 routo to Canton.A. Perry, Mrs. W. A. Perry, Miss M. Miss Jl H- - Ballngh Is a missionaryPaine, Marie G. F. Paine, resIlJed in Jnpan for 30 yearsH. Yokohama, Mrs.' II ls rtjtrning to her lleid of missionBnllagh, Y. Mnldn, J. B. Varilla, Dr. N work- -

Ichlylmn, Max Hemala, II. c. Tlle take n sizedAVright, II. o. Marshall. A. cro"'d of to Orient this nf- -For Mrs. W. S.

E. Allen, E. F.ige, j. v. jonno, Jr., Miss J. A. Bry- -."11, v. jv. is wane. Miss c. L. Loomis.p. M. SanCord. Tr. i).ini,n.i.A. V. D. Honeyman, G. San-born, Mrs. W. M. SanfonW. S

F. F. Pelke, M. ForJ. W. C I.

E. Pattlson, Mrs E WLieut. R. Vincent, U.S.N.D. W. wrtto.i

S. N.; S. Mrs. George.Lu.vt:jiKe.

Tho S. kS. Texan departed last even-ing shortly after 5 o'clock Kahululto load a of her cartro of snirnrfor Breakwater.

EAST.Tho transport Sherman may be

on duty In waters for thepurpose of serving as troopIn case of having toue in unina.

WILL PLANTF. M. - of Immigra

tion, recelvi-- autb itv fromWashington to plant coconnut treesabout the Immigration Station nrom- -

ELICS OAHUS.It the

will not nextseason but will appear tho "Oahus."

Tho 10th beat the menthe IDlx

by 1G 4.

fifty-yar- d againstthe of the Swim

Club the in 23

moreof heldwas the

The wns holdinches

MADE

FROM SAN

SAILS

flhe S.

San with livemall. She rough

first few ofthe weather was

Sheschooner In Lat. 22.3

Long. The schoonerthe signals The

Nippon sixfor and has

of through (Amongthis place were W.

A. Perry and G. F. D. Paine, NewMrs. and

barge Tnnnkarty. II.the Yo

He stonsfor of the

the H.- o .. . , ... .war

who HeMaru, the wl11 tlle llfe

W. and W.for ollicers

ports,Stmr. for her

. farW. for a

.ports, . ten whoi visit thatI

F. Jelko and his bmtbr .t w.Jr., also Shanghai.

San for '

e!who llnsD. '

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For

.Miss

W.

W.

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for

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has

out Ban

hero

unu sectionChina.

peopleHUl K ;lt 4 ii

CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS:Butter, Fruit, Turkey and Chicken.

on

Choice Island BeefALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES

SPOR

Orders Delivered Promptly

gles tournament commencing April 11.J. A. Rath, F. E. Haley and Rev. E.B. Turner will be the tournament com-mittee. Judge Whitney and S. P. Full-mor- o

offered cups for winner and run-ner up. Entries will close April 4.

JAPS DEFEAT CHINESE.A ball game was played on Sunday

afternoon 'between teams from the Chi-nese and Japanese Athletic Clubs, atAala Park. The Japanese won by 5 to4. ,

Score by Innings: 123456789C. A. C 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 04J. A. C 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 5

The winners' line-u- p:

Kansan, c; M. Luenaga, p.; J.lb.; C. S. Wakita, 2b.; S. o,

ss.; R. Joe, 3b.; L. Mlkl, If.; S.Mayesaka, ef.; M. Noda, rf.

DISPOSAL

XS mm THEATER

OF

CRMINA L

JUDGE LINDSAY'S CALENDARFOR ' THE DAY DOES NOT LASTLONG.

The case of the Territory againstP. E. R. 'Strauch and others, chargedwith malicious injury, was nolle press-ed In Judge Lindsay's court yester-day. Strauch was ordered by 'the dis-trict court to pay a fine of $200, forhaving removed a lot of Chinese goodsfrom a store from which he was tryingto collect rent.

H. P. Nelson, who was found guiltyof being drunk In a public .place andtook an appeal, did not show up whenhis case was called. His ball was there-fore forfeited.

The case of Wong Chong, chargedwith maintaining and conducting a lot-tery was continued to Friday. Therebeing no criminal case ready. JudgeLindsay excused the jurors till furthernotice.

THE PALI BRIDGE

Contractor Whitehouse has b'egunwork on the macadamizing and repairof the Pall road just on the other sideof the Pall. The bridge that carriesthe road over tho sheerest part of thedescent, just at the first turn in theroad, Is being rebuilt of concrete. Theold bridge was of structural Iron andhad begun to corrode. Large quanti-ties of 'broken rocks for the macadam-izing aro being hauled up to tho pallready for distribution.

Hackfeld wharf. The vessel loaded 200tons of coal at this place.

IThe vessel is loaded to her full capa-city and has 2000 tons of irnnds for

111. from the Shanghai.

YOUR fSH 1 ::

on 4W m 1 ii

--s LJMj --AFTER KNOWING Mf& 1$W WHATITIS LIKE IIBSlS M

J. C. COHEN

Telephone 1

Main I

78

Fresh Every Steamer

!KEEPINGmind

85

0:. "V.V

Manages

Richard BuhlerAND

National Stock Co.,MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WED-

NESDAY,Marie Corelll Popular Novel Dram- -

attzed

THELMATHURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR-

DAY; .ALSO MATINEE.POPULAR MELODRAMA.

LigMlionseJy the Sea

NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.

POPULAR PRICES; 25c, 5Dc, 75c.ORPHEUM TELEPHONE, WHITE

GS1.

ADMISSION TO MATINEE 25c.

W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd"rr G. Irwin.. President and Manager

John D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

V M. Glffard... .Second Vice-Preside-

3. M. Whitney Treasurerrtlchard Ivers SecretaryV. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORJceanlc Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.s'ewall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

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

Pacific OH Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

GetYour

GAS RANGE

It means

relief from unpleasant kit-

chen duties building fires,

carrying wood or coal, un-

necessary cleaning, etc. A

Gas Water Heater will sup-

ply water in any quantity.

Both for sale by dealers 4and "t

Fine Job Printing, star Office. At All Druggists H

4

CORPORATION NOTICES.

OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD,

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.

Pursuant to resolution passed at theannual stockholders' meeting of thisCompany, notice Is hereby given to allholders of bonds of this Company num-

bered from 1 to 750, both Inclusive, topresent the samo for payment to theTreasurer of the Company, at hla officeIn the Hackfeld Building, In Honolulu,on the 1st day of April, A. D. 1000; andnotlco Is also given that no further In-

terest will be paid on bonds outstand-ing after said 1st day of April, 1900, asInterest will coaso on said day.

W. PFOTENHAUER,Treasurer Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd.

Dated, Honolulu, February 23, 1906.

NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF BOHDS.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,LIMITED.

Notice Is hereby given that the Wala-lu- a

Agricultural Company, Limited,has exercised Us right to pay the wholeof Its bonds Issued and dated April 1,

1901, amounting to One Million ($1,000,-000.0- 0)

Dollars, upon tho 1st day ofApril, 1906, and that said bonds will bopaid with Interest to April 1, 1906, uponpresentation and surrender thereof attho office of tho company, upon March31, 190C (said April 1, 1906 being Sunday); and notice is further given thattho said Walalua Agricultural Com-pany, Limited, will bo in no wlsochargbablo with interest upon saidbonds from and after said first day ofApril, 1906.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Com

pany, Ltd.Honolulu, T. H., February 21, 1906

ANNUAL MEETING.

; APOKAA SUGAR CO., LTD.t The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Apokaa Sugar Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office of Castie & Cooke, Ltd., on Tuesday, Febru"ary 27, 1906, at 11 a, m,

C. H. ATTHERTON,Secretary.

' Honolulu, February 12, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

In accordance with tho By-La- ofSugar Factors Co., Ltd., the annualmeeting of tho stockholders of saidSugar Factors Co., Ltd. will be held atthe office of tho Company, Judd Build-ing, Honolulu, on Monday tho 5th dayof March, 1906, at 10 a. m.

E. E. PAXTON.Secretary,

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOKAA SUGAR CO.

The regular annual meeting of thostockholders of the Honokaa Sugar Co.will bo held at tho office of its agents,F. A. Schaefer & Co corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu streets, - n Wednesday, February 2Sth, 1906 at 10 a. m

W. LANZ,Secretary,

Honolulu, February 19th, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

Tho regular annual meet'ng of thestockholders of the Pacific Sugar Millwill be held at tho office of Its agentsF. A. Schaefer & Co., corner of Mer-

chant and Kaahumanu streets, on Wed- -

nesday, February 28th, 1906, at 2 p. mW. LANZ,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 19th, 1906.

ANNUAL AlEETING.

KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY.

Tho annual meeting of tho stock'holders of Kahulul Railroad Companywill be held at tho office and principalplace of business of tho corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onWednesday, February 28th, 1906, at 2

o'clock p. m. The stock books of thecorporation will bo closed for transferson Thursday, , February 15th, at 12

o'clock m.By order of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL AlEETING.

WAIALU... AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED.

The Annual Meeting of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, will beheld at tho office of Castlo & Cooke,Limited, in the Stangenwald Building,Merchant street, Honolulu, on Wednes-day, February 28th, 1906, at 10 o'clocka, m., for the election of a Board orDirectors for the ensuing year, the re-

ception of annual reports, to considerand act upon a mortgage or deed oftrust prepared In pursuance of theauthorization of tho Company at Usmeeting October 19th, 1905, and the pro-

ceedings of tho Board of Directors Inconnection therewith, to authorize theIssuing and sale of bonds upon termsrecommended by the Directors and theexecution of the trust deed or mort-gage to securo tho same, and such otherbusiness as may bo brought before saidmeeting,

By order of tho Board of Directors,CHAS. II. ATHERTON,

Secretary Walalua Agricultural Com-ipan- y,

Limited.Honolulu, February 5th, 1900.

A Columbia Graphophono Is givenabsolutely freo to Star subscribers.Read offer on page 7.

CORPORATION NOTICES

HOSOKAA SUGAK COMPANY.

Notlco Is hereby given that tho StockBooks of tho Honokaa Sugar Companywill be closod to transfers from tho26 to tho 28th inclusive.

W. LANZ,Secretary.


ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE MAN SING CO., LTD.

Notice Is hereby given that at thonnnunl meeting of tho Man Sing Co.,Ltd., held January 16, 1906, tho following directors wero duly elected to

servo for tho ensuing year and thatsaid directors as by tho by-la- re-

quired, elected officers as follows:

Ho Pol Director and PresidentC. M. Tal.. Director and Vice-Preside- nt

Chun Boo Director nnd SecretaryChang Chu Director and TreasurerYoung Mook DirectorYoung Ching DirectorYap Sul Ping DirectorC. A. Chong AuditorYoung Ping Manager

CHUN BOO,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIMEA SUGAR MILL, CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Walmea SugarMill Co., will bo hold at the office ofits agents, Castlo & Cooke, Ltd., Inthe Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,T. H.. on Wednesday, February 28,

1906, at 2 p. m.C. H. ATTHERTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 12, 1906.

annual Meeting.

KIIIEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of the stock

holders of Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.,will be hold at tho office and principalplace of business of tho corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onWednesday, February 28th, 1906, at 10

o'clock a, m. The stock books of thecorporation will bo closed for transferson Thursday, February 15th, at 12

o'clock m.By order of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.


ANNUAL AlEETING.

WAHIAWA WATER CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Wahlawa WaterCo., Ltd., will be held at the officesof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, T. H., on Wednesday, February 28, 1906, at 11 a. m.

W. A. BOWEN,Secretary.


ANNUAL AlEETING.i

EWA PLANTATION CO.

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Ewa PlantationCo. will be held at the office of itsagents, Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In theStangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.,on Tuesday, February 27, 1906, at 10

a. m.C. H. ATTHERTON,

Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.Honolulu, February 12, 1906.

AlEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the HonoluluBaseball Association will be held Wed-nesday afternoon, February 28, 1906,

at 5 o'clock at Young Hotel.D. P. R. ISENBERG,

President.Honolulu, February 24, 1906.


PONOHAWAI COFFEE COMPANY,LTD.

At the regular annual meeting of thostockholders of the Ponohawal CoffeeCompany, Limited, held at the ofllce ofWm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on the 23rdday of February, A. D. 1906, the fol-

lowing officers were elected to serve fortho ensuing year, namely:

W. G. Irwin PresidentW. M. GIffard nt

John A. Scott TreasurerH. M. Whitney SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

Tho nbove officers with .the excep-

tion of the Auditor form tho Board ofDirectors.

H. M. WHIiTNEY.Secretary Ponohawal Coffee Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February sard, 1906.


WAIMANALO SUGAR COMPANY.

Af i, vn.lnr nnnunl meetinir of thetockholders of the Waimannlo Sugar

Company, held at the office of Wm. G.Irwin & Co.. Ltd., on the 23rd day orFebruary. A. D. 1906, the following of -fleers wore elected to servo for theensuing year, namely:

W. G. Irwin PresidentW. M. GIffard Vice-Preside- nt

II. M. Whitney TreasurerW. L. Hopper SecretaryW. F. Wilson j. Auditor

Tho above officers with tho excep-

tion of the Auditor form the Board ofDirectors.

W. L. HOPPER,Secretary Walmanalo Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February 23rd, 1906.

'V

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906. THREES

CORPORATION NOTICES.


THE HAWAIIAN ELECTUIC CO.,LTD.

At the ndjourned annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Hawaiian Elec-tric Co., Ltd., held nt the office of thoCompany In .this City, this day, tho following Officers were elected to servofor the ensuing year, namely:

J. A. McCandlcss PresidentF. W. Macfarlane... Vice-Preside- nt

W. L. Hopper "SecretaryFrank Atherton TreasurerGodfrey Brown AuditorThe above Officers constitute the

Board of Directors.W. L. HOPPER.

Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co.Honolulu, February 24, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the KlpahuluSugar Company will be held at theoffice of H. Hackfeld & Company, Lim-ited, Honolulu, on Wednesday, Febru-ary 2Sth, 1906, at 9 o'clock a, m.

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

3ts Feb. 21, 24, 27.

AlEETING NOTICE.

KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the shareholdersof the Klpahulu Sugar Company willbe held at tho office of H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd., Honolulu, on Wednesday,February 28th, 1906, at 9 o'clock a. m

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, February 1st, 1906.

3ts Feb. 2, 15, 27.

No. 71. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO MARYiMOKUOHAI; HEIRS OF KALANI-KAP-

K. MAHOE, CHARLES MA-HO-

RIGHT REVEREND LIBERTHUBERT JOHN LOUIS BOEY-NAEM- S,

BISHOP OF ZTJEGMA; H.H. VONHOLT; AH KAY; TERRI-TORY OF HAWAII, by 13. C. PET-ERS AS ATTORNEY GENERAL; A.WIGGINS; MRS. A. J. KINNEY:JOHN J. LECKER: GEORGE W.SMITH, Chairman Board of Super-visors, County of Oahu; and to ALLwhom It may concern:Whereas, a petition has been present

ed to said Court by GEORGE ROBERTCARTER to register and confirm HIStitle In the following-describe- d land:

Beginning at tho easterly corner ofJudd and Liliha Streets, at a pointbearing by true azimuth 248" 53', anddistant 20 0 feet from a GovernmentSurvey street monument at tho Inter-section of Judd and Ltliha Streets onan offset of 17 feet to the south-easterl- y

side of L'UIha Street below JuddStreet, and running by true azimuths:

(1) 216 30', 545 feet, along the south-easterly side of Liliha Street;

(2) 314" 10', 349 feet;(3) 42 00', 76 feet;(4) 33" 00', 52 feet along L. C. A. 70

F. L. to Paelo;(5) 335" 4V, 22 feet along same;(6) 334 15', 122 feet along same to the

middle of the stream;(7) 41 15', 389 feet along the

middle of the stream to the north-easterly side of Judd Street;

(8) 140 43', 88 feet along Judd Street:(9) 137 47', 353 feet along Judd

Street, to the initial point; containingan area of 5 40-1- Acres, a little moreor less; Being land on corner of Lilihaand Judd Streets, In the 111 of Puunui,Honolulu, Oahu, comprising Grant 113

to S. M. Damon. L. C. A. 106O1 to Pua-nn- ul

(Rev. C. Damon), L. C. A. 2097 toKawahaea (Rev. C. Damon), and por-

tions of L. C. A. 610, part 4, to T. C. B.Rooke; L. C. A. 1083 to Kanelawaia forPoopuu; and L. C. A. 10319 to Nahale-lauhal- a.

You are hereby cited to appear at theCourt of Land Registration, to be heldnt Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on the15th day of March, A. D. 1906, at onoo'clock and thirty minutes in tho afternoon, to show cause, If any you have.why the prayer of said petition shouldnot De grameu. aim uiuesa youat said Court at the time and placeaforesaidtyour default will be recorded,and the said petition will be taken asconfessed, and you will be forever bar-

red from contesting said petition orany decree, entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-

quire, Judge of said Court, this 5th dayof February, In the year nineteen hun-

dred and six.Attest with Seal of said Court.

(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,Registrar.

4ts Fob. 6, 13, 20, 27.

RY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS

Will bo received nt the ofllco of the

nio"l"3 i"""-'-at the office of Clerk.

The Committee on .Roads, BridgesPnrks regnrve the rlcht to reject

received.Certified check for 10 per of the

amount of tho payablo to the

County Clerk ot tho County ot Oahu,

must accompany all bids.J. LUCAS,13. R.

Committee on Itoads, Bridges and

We strengthen andfortify our coasts, but wo keepin mind at all tlmos that the sole

and purpose Is do- -

A la given nntlonalfreo to Star 'mand that this be done. Re-Rc-

on page 7. publican.

REALTY TRANSFERS j

B MEntered for Record February 24, 1906,

From 9 a. m. to 12 Noon.Kapall and hsb to II M Whitney... MSamuel Parker to Paauhau Sugar

Platn Co LPublic Lands Comr of, to Samuel

Parker PermissionSamuel Parker by tr to Paauhau S

Pltn Co RLPalolo Land & Imp Co Ltd to Est of

Juliette ttl Cooke tr of DAlice G Slmao and hsb to Christina

G. In DGeorglna G Ferreira and hsb et al

to Christina G Agulnr DChristina G Aguiar and hsb to A.

B. Lindsay DMaria F Bento to Kwong ASosaburo Sakamoto to Sakumatsu

Mayeda CMRufus A Lyman to Harriet F Coan..MUlanu and hsb to S L Desha DMllus W Parkhurst to Bergstrom

Music Co Ltd CM

Entred for Record February 26, 1906.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Mllus W Parkhurst and wf to Richard

H. Trent B SKalu Mol and hsb ot nl to W

Alull DNoa W Alull to tr of Knlu Mol ot

al DT S Kalama and wf by tntge to

Maria J Olson DM J Olsen and hsb to Lincoln L Mc

Candlcss DGlara N Johnson to Allck Johnson.. RP Kmoh to J F DPacific Sugar Mill to Hamakua Ditch

Co Ltd Rt. W & ContractHonokaa Sugar Co to Hamakua Ditch

Co Ltd Rt. W & ContractR N ct al to James

R Love DHelen nnd hsb to James

R Love DJames R Love to Georgo F Davles..D

and wf et to Mary EFoster D

Knnalu (k) to Yalwalolo (w"j DKealoha Kahele to Mtleka-- Kahelo D...... &.rv- u.v ua util linn li, sunlit;

Peter EDM Kalama to Joseph M

Recorded February 12, 1906.

Est of Joaquin by admr to Pioneer Mill Co. Ltd, L; R Ps C326 ap 2,4591 ap 3 and 4596, Honokowai valley.Kaanapall, Maul. 5 years pd $73. B273, p 493. Dated Feb G, 1906.

Mopua (w) to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd,L; It P 1SJS kul 487S ap 2, Kauaulavalley, Lahalna, Maui. $10 yrs at $3per annum. B 273, p 496. Dated Feb8, 1906.

J B Keehi Hoohoku to J I Sllva, L;1- -2 R P 4931 kul 10091, Kallhlwal, Ka-uai. 20 yrs at $60 per yr. B 273, p 493.

Dated Feb 5, 1906.

Recorded February 13, 1906.

John do S Vlerra to William R Cas-tle wife, Sur L; ap 4 R P 3300 kul 3178,Kalihl, Honolulu, Oahu. $1, tee. B273, p 497. Dated Feb 12, 1906.

W R Castle tr to Jose de S Vlerra,D; lots 4 and 5 blk R, Kaiulanl tract,Honolulu, Oahu. $430. B 278, p 190.Dated Feb 12, 1906.

Alio K Molina to( 11 ND; int in R P 2470 kuls 660 and 10182

Nuuanu, Honolulu, Oahu. $10. B 278,p 191. Dated Feb 9, 1906.

Martha E Holloway to Notlco, No-

tice; applcn for Reg Tltlo of lot 3 ofgr 4622, Wahlawa Colony tract, Wal-alua, Oahu. B 274, p 487. Dated Feb12, 1906.

Ida W Waterhouso (widow) ot alto F M McGrew, D; 459-10- acr land,School st, Oahu. $4500. B278, p 192. Datd Nov 1, O1903.

Klhel Plantn Co, Ltd to KaptdlnnlEst Ltd, Rel; por R P 2220 kul 3690BEmma St, Honolulu, Oahu; lots 4, 14

and 15 gr 3137 of Kaalheo lots, Maklkl,Honolulu, Oahu; lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,19, 20 and blk 12, Kewalo tract, Ho-nolulu, 1200 shares, KlhelCo Ltd. $13,514. B 276, p 3S1. DatedFeb 12, 1906.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to W C Achl,Par Rel; lots 4 and 5 blk R, Kaiulanltract, Honolulu, Oahu. $150. 276, p381. Dated Feb 13, 190R

John Kaukallu ana wf to Bank ofHawaii M; por gr 3219, Diamondnead U(, jionolulu 0anu" $1500. B276, p 3S2. Dated Feb 1, 1906.

D HaMuhi to Keokl (w) D; gr 2033

and int in kul 5993, Pahoehoo 1, otc, NKona, Hawaii. $1, etc. B 27S, p 196.

Dated Feb 13, 1906.

William M Loleo ct al to Peter Ako-a- u,

D; kul 7638, Alnaikl, Maunalol, Lu-

na!; R P 6191 kul 33719B, Kalulu, LanalII 27S, p 1SS. Dated Feb 8,

Joso Cnbral and wf al to NnhTTiuRubber Co Ltd, D; W half lot 15 Patent4505, Nhhlku, Koolau, Maul. $1437.50.B 278, p 195. Dated Fob 3, 1900.

LENTEN WOItK PROG It AM.At yes'torday's meeting of tho Guild

and Women's Auxiliary of St. An-

drew's Cathedral it was decided to holdregular m&etlngs In tho cathedral eachThursday morning after the regularservice, and to Friday afternoon

vumr nnnnt "ThB Tlrlirhtsulo of U)0 ot the Wl0mea ot m--,na..

ROB RUSSIAN BANK.HELSINGFORS, February 27. Ten

men havo robbed the Russian StateBank, taking thirty-sew-n thousandroubles. Tho robbers shot guardianof tho bank and escaped.

SPRAINS.A sprain may bo cured very quickly

by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balmto tho Injured parts every hour, andrubbing vigorously at each application.If tho rubbing causes too much pain,apply tho Pain Balm without rubbjng.It should be applied as soon as possibleafter the Injury is received and boforctho parts bocomo Inflamed and swollen.For salo by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., agonts for Hawaii.

County Clerk, County of Oahu, until mowing meetings for tho mission everyFriday in the Sunday school-roo-

of March 3th, 1906, for12 noon t8Tnese moet,ngB will also be attendederection and completion ot a reinforced Dy tne TOombors of tho Junior Auxlll-concrete

bridge, King street, Kahautki, nry and the Girls' Friendly Society.Honolulu. After the regular business the meeting

, , tn.i - was addressed by Dr. Emily Noble, a1 "

the County

..

centbid,

ADAMS,

Parks.

should our navyshould

leg-

itimate honorabloColumbia Oraphophono fense. Our traditions ly

subscribers, Denveroffer

'Abu r

Ah

Noa

,

e(k) Knehu

Kamakahukllanl

Nahoopll

Kaanaana

j ,

Knmakau....M

Philip

Kalmlepuna,

Honolulu,

Oahu; Plantn

Ltd,j

$330. 1906.

t

hold

Ijlfe

the

HACY-WERNIC- KE

ROLLER TOP DESKS

The richest, matched, figured golden oak is used in themanufacture of these fine desks. They arc made as well as astrictly high-class desk can be made and in elegance of de-

sign, perfection of finish and durability of construction arc allthat could be desired. These desks arc fitted with the mostmodern appliances and possess many desirable features notfound in other desks. The prices will be found to be surpris-

ingly moderate.

Ad

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,AGENTS,

Optimistic

To have an optimistic home sweet- - tempered people must have achance to send out almable rays.

You can't shine very vigorously In a fog.It takes two pojplo to make an optimist ono lo smile and tho

other to bo glad of It.Your cheerfulness can't help tho world to much Joy It tho world

doesn't see It.Instnl electricity In yiour home, touch the button and bo an optimist.We will wiro your house for you at a surprisingly low cost and

shall bo happy to supply you with any information you may require.

Hawaiian Electric Co., L'dOffice, King St., near Alakca.

Society

We carry a full line of Society Stationery, Including all tho latestnovelties. We have a splendid selection of Crane's fancy high-class

writing paper and envelopes, also tablets of various sizes. Wo keepIn stock the newest thing In tabletspaper being rrqulred to bo folded onlyan ordinary oblong envelope.

YOUNG BUILDING STORE.

The

IHow to handle detail work at

less expense, Increase profits and

economize on time and temper.

T.TAILOR.

CI0H103 Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.537 " retanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

All Kinds of' FRESH MEAT, FRUIT

VEGETABLES ANDCALLIFORNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

Island beef sirloin steak 10c a pound.Choice rib roast 10c a pound.

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

Home

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD

Question

?

TIAYASHI.

City Heat Harket

St. 'Phone Main 390.

Stationery

which Is ot extra largo size, tho jonce each way In order to fit Into

THE ANSWER.

HawaiianOfficeSpecialtyCompany

Everything for tho ofllce.

nctrJ

REDUCTION SALE I

Now on and will continue this month.All kinds of hats at great bargains.

K. TJYEDANuuanu Street between Hotel and Kins

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company ot London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lorn-do- n.

New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insursae

Company.

THB B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

ft ,t

roun Tins HAWAIIAN UTAH TCKSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1006.

Hawaiian StOLX, Joan of Arc was maid ofJ) DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Orleans,Eublishcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited. t Noah's Ark was made of

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I Safety RazorsDocal, per annum . ..$8.00 t li d o t f t b 1 0 il e n $ Gopher woodEorcign, " 12 o ... j

Payable in advance. a largo consignment just received ' Annorite Paint is made of the very best Lead, Zinc, Pigments'

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER. Yand ABSOLUTELY PURE LINSEED OIL.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1906 ! Hollister Drue: Co. It

The Scene OfThe Trouble

Nan where the Americanmission was destroyed by mobof rioting' Chinese is located somemiles inland and is city of con-

siderable size. It is located Ki-an- g

the Kan river and notfnr fmni PnvntHr Lake tllC WatCfSj

of both emptying into the great Yang-tsc-Kian- g river. The gunboatEl Cano which as been ordered from Shanghai will have further togo up the Yank--tsc-Kia- river to rcacli the scene of the trouble thanwould an expedition sent inland from Canton which is perhaps, closer

to Nati Chang than Shanghai but the water route will probably be thequickest mel'hod of sending relief.

The news of an outbreak in the southern part of China is rathersurprising as the seat of the anti-foreign uprising is in the more

northern portion of China. The probabilities are that the dispatchfrom Canton is correct in stating that it is thought that the troubleis a .local affair and there is no danger of a general outbreak. The

rioters appear to have directed their attention indiscriminately, Frenchand. English were killed while American property was

Religious tInstruction

tained. The same question has arisen England, and it one of

the contributing cause to t'he defect of the Unionists.A conference which Jews and "Roman Catholics shared with Tro-tes'tan- ts

and Unitarians was held on January 30 at the United Chari-

ties Building, New York, to consider a proposal made by the Rev.

Mr. Wenncr, of Grace Lutheran Church for the religious educationof public school children. The conference called at his sugges-

tion by the State Federation of Churches. The proposition was thatpermission should be granted to enrolled children in the public schools

to Absent themselves from their classes on Wednesday afternoons to

attend religious instruction the churches of their family faith. The

excuse from public school attendance was to follow presentation of

a certificate of Church school attendance, and the instruction the

public schools during this period was to be so arranged that those

Who substituted religious instruction for it might not suffer in their

educational standing" Dr. Wcnner presenting his plan, after allud-

ing to the facts brought out by Dr. Laidlaw that the percentage of

Protestant communicants to inhabitants in New York was slowly fall-

ing, said neither the Sunday-school nor the parochial school would' suffice to check this movement. After ail experience of many years

classes for hour week afterhe was now having six graded oneschool and early Saturday morning, and the older children togetherfor one hour on Saturday. Children that did not attend were excom-

municated. While the system worked fairly well, he found the chil-

dren tired after school, and thought better results could be got if he

coiild have the two hours of the public school session 011 Wednesday

afternoon. Most of the speakers who follwed him were disposed to

support his request, though one or two urged that as the Sunday-school- s

were not now pedagogically sound it would be well for theclergy before taking children from the schools to show that they knew

how to teach them. The effect of the plan on the public school cur-

riculum received little attention. Rabbi Mendes in a letter favoredsetting aside Wednesday afternoon for instruction the public

schools what he called the higher three R's 'reverence, righteous-

ness and responsibility." The Paulist Father McMillan favored the

plan for others. If the parents demanded it, he said, the State would

have to obey. A committee was appointed to consider the subject

and report to a vuture conierence-- o

Leprosy In The' Pit! Iclanrl Xrijl I

Amendments.Organic

H;

Changa

a

Sc

people

was

was

pTowintr interest in the questionof some method by which childrencan be given religious instructiondnriiu' school hours, at the sametime that the theory of the separation church and state is main

The snread of leprosy Fiji hasbecome so marked of late as toarouse considerable attentionthere, and in the newspapers andnffi:nl r,,.,nrt nf other South Pacific British colonies. The Gov-

ernor and legislative council of

tancy here in the Islands seekamendment to the Urganic Act,growing out of the that asit was in our fundamentallaw, and the guarantee of our

Fiji have lately adopted some new ordinances prohibiting lepers from

engaging certain occupations. An agitation is now beginning for

a complete segregation of the lepers of that colony. The following

from the Western Pacific Herald gives an idea of the situation andof the state of the 'agitation for more radical measures:

"We regret to say that, as far as our information goes, it seems tobe an. admitted fact that there arc considerably over 1,000 cases of thisloathsome disease in the islands many competent authorities placethe figures at neater 2,000 than the lesser sum. More than one gov-

ernment medical officer has admitted the gravity of the situation, butare afraid that even now the disease has obtained such a foothold thatit will cost thousands and thousands of pounds to properly cope with

it and I ring all the unfortunate sufTercrs under proper control.'

'"The Indian is known to be afflicted with the disease in all parts of

the group, and although opinions are divided as to whether it is con-

tagious or not, the fact remains that it is slowly, but surely, spreadi-

ng.1 Many are the gruesome tales which we have heard of household,.5;. .iii-.no.- . l,n.mr lippn found to ho lcncrs. and. alas, it is

vuiiLa anvi iiiiiniiivii iuT., . .. 1 . 1

our painful clfoty say that not only are the dark races affected, butEuropeans have also caught the disease.

"The native Fijian seems be the principal subject, if report speakstriily.1 We have it on fairly good authority that in many of the vil-

lages in the interior of this island leprosy is very pronounced. Ay.cry loose attempt at segregation is made in some towns, but it seemsto be a farce. The lepers still mix with the other villagers and playwjth the children, who perhaps have open sores them, and so thedisease spreads."

41

IToThe Act

in011

in

in

in

in

in

in

in

nf

in

to

feelingeffect

in

to

to

on

ngnts ana ot t'ne permanence otour system of government, it ought not to be dealt with lightly. Wehaiyc 'always felt that we ought not to create the impression in Con-

gress either that we held it lightly or that it was a thing that mightbe readily altered or changed.

As a matter of fact the people of the Territory 'have never askedfor any .amendment of the adt, and but two amendments have beenmjiclp.,', 'Pn.e.pf these provides that a report of the condition of laborshall be made once in five years only, instead of every year as ori

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

to a change In the price of certainsizes 0 crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.03 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.S0 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to the fact

that No .4 has been reduced to prac-tically the price of white sand, makingIt available for all kinds of concretowork for which it Is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSER

II..OUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attcmtlon Given To

DKAYIXGALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

What a luxury to bathewhen you have all the HotWater you want. , (

The only way you cancet it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It's alwaysready day and night, s

A match and a bathwith a Rapid.

Ftr sale bj

E. R. BATH, AentON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

165 S. King Street.Telephone Main 61.

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

ginally provided. This amendmentwas made at the earnest request of theDepartment of Commerce ami Industry, and was a very proper amendmentas an annual report such as was re- -quired was both expensive and of littlepractical value.

The other amendment was one provldlng for an appeal to the supremevuuib vi inv ujiueu auuea iram aeci- -slons of the supreme court of this territory in matters where the amount indispute exclusive of costs was morethan $3,000. This amendment was asked for by litigants who hoped to beneilt by it and was passed without anydiscussion of It here or any knowledge

, that It was proposed. Opinion is nowprobably divided as to the wisdom ofit. However, It brings the territorynearer to the general rule in other territories.

Now another amendment has beenintroduced in aongress, not at the In-

stance of the peoplo of tho territory,but of an interest which it is saidhopes to gain an advantage by theamendment. While the amendment itself may be all right, tho fact thatamendments can bo secured withoutour approval of them and alindst without our knowledge of them, is certainly mot very reassuring.

Even to call janitor work manualtraining does not seem to mako Itpopular.

The Supremo Court of Missouri hasdecided that H. H. Rogers must answerthe questions put to him. But will he?

A bank robbery In Helslngfors net-ted tho robbers 37,000 roublos. A postoflico robbery in San Diego netted therobbers $6,000. Tho Helslngfors affairsounds the biggest anyway.

Tho report of tho hearing of thoHawaii delegation before the HousoCommlttoo on Torrltorlc ocounlossovonty printed page, jt Ig largelymade up of questions by members of

CameraOTbsotix--a

NATURE'S LIVING ANDMOVING CYCLORAMA.

SEE HOW THE WORLDMOVES.

More wonderful than the great-est painting because Its figuresaro nlivo and moving. And stillmore wonderful because thomost beautiful colors of naturearc concentrated in their mostgorgeous shades.

Tho Camera Obscura is fasci-natingly interesting nnd every-one should sec it at thezoo

Kaimukl.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImpotentAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of ffort ijirt Queen St.

OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PainterSewalo, Buerldan Street, near )H.

Honolulu H. I.Telephone Whit 801.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

A.NDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

563 Beretania Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE 3LUE 881.

OrnamentedCOMBSWe have a new stock of them

mounted with gold and pearl3in real and imitation tortoiseshell.

Let us show you some of ournew goods. Just received.

They will surely please you.

H. F. WIGHMAN&S, CO., LTD

PORT STREET.

LEADING JEWELERS.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStock fintl BondBroker,...

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few oharcs of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalun Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Oftlce, Campbell Block. ...Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

the committee and tho replies by members of tho delegation.

Tho tiro insurance companies aro nowasking congress to reimburse them forthe money they paid out in losses duoto tho fires In Chinatown started inthe work of suppressing tho bubonicplnguo in 1S99-190- 0.

The wishes fxpressed for tho speedyrecovery ot II. p. Baldwin aro bothwidespread and sincere.

The present dltncultlos In tho financesof tho schools will servo to call attention more generally to their needs.

In reconstruction days it was "fortyacres and a mule." Chamberlain waspopularly supposed to havo promisedthe British worklngman "throo acresand a cow." Governor Jack's promlsoto Immigrants In "an acre and a Job."

Whv all this fliU funs nhntit tlirt tnnnh.ers and Janitor? Would it not bo as wellin fibollBh tho tennhprtt nltnErnthnr andJust koop tho Janitors on tho pay rolls?Tins sanemo wouiu cortamiy sun. 1110

Idoa or tnc soioiis m the Logisiaturo.

No mistake will be madefby maid or matron in

CHOOSINa

flioiile Readu

Send for sample card

IllPaints

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

Are you looking forIBloialctits ana ComfortersCenter ISugrsSofa l&tAg:sDoor i&Ka.ts,

IP SO, CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.

E. W. Jordan & Co. ,

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASmGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job "Work Ex-ecuted on Short Notice.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

Old Government

PLANTATION

CIGARS

The Pod Smoke in the World

EE I CO., inSOLE AGENTS.

169 King Street. Telephone 240.

MIXOLOGISTS

The only two mixologists in townaro Scotty and Jerry.

Royal AnnexOPPOSITE THE

POLICE STATION.

Where a First-clas- s Lunch

Is Served From 11 to 2.

Columbia Graphophone free'. See

-jnixedof colors and prices.

111 1

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

In the Matter of the Estate of MamieL. Burke.

Order for Notice of Hearing PetitionFor Probate of Will.A Document purporting to bo tho

Last Will and Testament of MamieL. Burke, deceased having 011 the14th day of February, A. D. 180C,been presented to said probateCourt, and a Petition for tho Pro-bate thereof, and for the Issuance ofLetters Testamentary to Robert E.Burke, havingbeen filed by said RobertE. Burke.It is hereby Ordered, that Wednesday,

the 28th day of February, A. D. 1906, at9 o'clock a. m. of said day, at tho CourtRoom of said Court, at Honolulu, be-an- d

tho same hereby Is appointed thetime and placo for proving said Willand hearing said application.

It is further Ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication, inThe Hawaiian Star, a newspaper pub-lished in Honolulu, on the 19th day ofFebruary, A. D. 1906, and on each pub-lication day of said newspaper up tcand including the 27th day of Febru-ary, A. D. 1906.

Dated at Honolulu, February 19th,1906.

ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Second Judge, First Circuit Court.A. S. Humphreys, attorney for Peti-

tioner.

ieward.

For tho best design of back ground

or plcturo of Royal Hawaiian Band to

bo used on proposed tour.

J. C. COHEN .

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Ofllce, Honolulu, Oahu.

In re Dissolution of tho HawaiianSoda Works, Limited.

Whereas, tho Hawaiian Soda WorksLimited, a corporation established andexisting under and by virtue of tholaws of the Territory of Hawaii, haspursuant to law In such cases madeand provided, duly filed In this ofllce, apetition for tho dissolution of the saidcorporation, together with a certificatethereto annexed as required by law.

Now, therefore, notlco is hereby givento any and all persons thathavo beenor. are now Interested In any mannerwhatsoever In the said corporation, thatobjections to the granting of tho saidpetition must be filed in this ofllce onor before 12 o'clock noon on tho 27th dayof April, 1906 and that any person orpersons desiring to bo heard thereonmust bo In attendance at tho ofllce oftho undersigned, In tho Capitol Build-ing, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofsaid day, to show cause, if any, whysaid petition should not bo granted.

I A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, February 23, 1906.ICts Fob. 23, 24, 27, Mar. 2, C, 9, 13,

16, 20, 23, 27, 30, April 3, 6, 10, 13.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

Ml Ti tarAdvance Styles forSpring and Summer

SAMPLE SUITS NOW OX SALE.

CREAM MULL SUITS Embroidery and lace trimmed.

HANDSOME WHITE SILK SUITS Elaborately trimmed, Verystylish nnd Inexpensive.

THE NEW PONY SUITS Very latest In llnell and "Mercerizedpoplin. Just right for this climate. ,

NEW ALL OVEll liACES With edgings nnd insertions to match.

NEW EMBROIDERIES In set,to match.

DOUBLE-TTHREA- D VALENCIENNES" IACES NewEdgings and Insertions to match.

A choice assortment of now

DAINTY WASHin elegant designs and

i s. m wi m a.

Quick RepairsSimple or complicated lenses 1.

duplicated quick and accu-rate work. Prescription worka specialty.

Broken FramesRepaired promptly and to last.

A. N. SANFORD,Optician.

Boston Building, Fort Street,Over May & Co.

Classified AdvertisingFor Sale

Forty-eight inch Electric Ceiling Fanat tho O. K. Barber shop, Bethd streetnear King. H. W. Myers, Proprietor.

WantedFurnished cottage with board for

man, wife and child. Answer, statin?location and terms: X, Star.

Energetic men of good appearance,with references; living wages paid andother inducements. Apply to BurtonR. Charles, Arlelgh & Co., corner ofFort and Hotel.

AFTER THE BUGS.

It Is being suggested that the vari-ous Improvement clubs take up thomatter of combining to stamp out ofexistence the different species of Inju-

rious insects which prey upon vegeta-ble life.

EMBARGO ON SMOKING.A notice has been posted about the

various Territorial wharves for bid-

ding smoking. Superintendent of Pub-

lic Works Holloway says that membersof the Chamber of Commerce and Mer-

chants' Association brought his atten-tion, to tho matter, tho idea being toprevent the 'possibility of the wharvesand goods piled thereon getting afirefrom sparks or from lighted stumps.The government has no way of enforc-ing tho order however.

' CROSS THE OWNER.,.C.' A. De Cew, of the Inter-Islan- d

Telegraph Company, says that the re-

port of a plan whereby F. J. Cross maybuy the system Is an error. Cross hasalready bought the entire business,says De Cew, and Is the absolute own-er of the company.

FIXING NAMES.Acting Governor Atkinson has re-

ceived the following oxocutive orderfrom President Roosovelt:

"It Is hereby ordered that there beadded to the duties of tho UnitedStates Board on Geographical Names,created by Executive Order, dated Sep-tember 4, 1890, the duty of determin-ing, changing and fixing placo nameswithin tho United States and Insularpossessions, nnd it Is hereby directedthat all names hereafter suggested forany place by any officer or employe oftho Government shall bo referred tosaid Board for its consideration andapproval before publication.

"In these matters, as in all cases ofdisputed nomenclature, the decisionsof teh Board are to be accepted bythe Departments of Government ns ther.tandnrd authority.

,"Tho White House, January. 23, 1906.

"THEODORE .ROOSEVELT."

TESTA WINS POINT.F, J. Testa, after a long flgth, yester-

day succeeded Jn getting his assumpsitsuit against J. P. Kahahawal reinstat-ed on the calendar. It was struck offthrough default In appearance, owingti' remissness of his former counsel.Mr. Testa began In person an effort tohave tho case reinstated, but latterly

W. C, Achl as counsel. JudgeLlndtny ytstorday granted the motionto reinstate tho case.

ALAMEDA DUE ON FRIDAY.Tho S. S. Alameda Is due Friday

morning from San Francisco with fourdays later mall from tho mainland.

mi

All over, edging and insertion

Patterns.

FABRICSdainty colorings.

Cor Fort andlid., Beretania Sts.

ELK'S HOTELS

"Hello Bill" Is an expression usedamong Elks almost ns much as "alo-ha" Is used among tho island people,and. while not exactly a pass word, Itnevertheless means much. It Is an expression of good cheer, and so It will

fhft QMi ow1 mfl. nt AT n vVi ' n f flll"coming minstrel extravaganza by thelocal Lodge of Elks. This Is theirfourth annual show and as the yearscome along they seem to go the lnst,kml Sligar Co which pr0(iuced 434.2450year, just one better every time,

J. .Hastings Howland, Robert Whitennd A. H. Johnson are holding downtho bones, while Guy Livingston withJ. Walter Doyle and A. H. 'Moore aretaking care of the tambos, and eachnight nt rehearsal these six men are awhole show In themselves.

Songs of the very latest finish aresome 'of the master-stroke- s of the pro-duction, as nearly every one of themhas- been taken from talking machinesby experienced shorthand musical writ-ers, so that none but the very latestmusic will be passed out over the foot-lights.

The opening will be Homethlng original this time, n masterpiece in stngearchitecture nnd already Tom Sharp Isbusy with his new stunts on the paintframe. The exchange of advance tick-ets opens on Monday morning at nineo'clock nt AVnll. Nichols Co., nnd fromthe number of tickets .already sold, thesale promises to be a record breaker.

ATKINSON UNLIKELY

TO MAKE TRIP

'Continued fiom page one).

go to tho Azorts. The man to go, ac-

cording to present plans, Is likely to bea man to stay there perhaps for acouplo of years, until the entire pro-position is worked out. It may takeover two years to complete tho con-templated Immigration movement, andthe man In charge would probably wantto remain at the other end and lookafter the shipping of the settlers Incharge of suitable agents.

Since the last meeting of the Boardof Immigration there hus been a strongmovement among planters to meet theproposition of offering settlers landIn fee simple, and It Is believed nowthat some such deal will go through.

DIX SAILED TODAY.The transport Dlx got away for Ma-

nila shortly after noon today. Herstock amounting to over 130 head ofhorses nnd miles, were taken throughthe streets this morning from tho gov-ernment corral and loaded aboard thovessel.

MOI W AH INK PUT BACK.Tho port rigging of tho main mast

on the schooner Mol Wahlno carriedaway last night In tho Molokai Chan-nel. Tho vessel put back to Hono-lulu. She arrived this morning. Shewas bound for Kohalnlele.

PRESENTED AVITH SILVERWAREMr. and Mrs. H. V. Patten were the

recipients of a chest of solid sllverwaroat Hakalau Saturday night, tho gift ofthe employes and former associates ofMr. Patten on the plantation. 'Mr. and(Mrs. Patten were at the home of Man-ager John Ross on an invitation re-

ceived to attend a party. Mr. Pattenwas taken completely and genulnolyby surprise and expresses high appre-ciation of the splendid present and thegood will that prompted the giving. Apleasant evening was spent with cardsand music 1IIII0 Tribune.

HALEIWA.Tho Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on the line of theOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusementsgolf, tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, Including rail-way faro and ono full day's room andboard, aro sold at tho Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $5. For de-

parture of trains, consult tlmo table.On Sundays, tho Halolwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves at 8:22 n. m.:roturnlng, arrlvos In Honolulu at 10

p. m .

A electric celling fan Is

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY. FHlmi'ARY 27, 1900. nvn

EWA HOLDS HER

AlUA L MEETING

THE BIG PLANTATION RECEIVESREPORTS, ELECTS OFFICERSAND DISCUSSES MATTERS."

The annua) meeting of Ewa Plantation Company was held this morning atthe ofllces of Castle & Cooke. Directorsfor the year were elected as follows:E. D. Tenney. C. M. Cooke, C. H. Ath'r- -ton, W. A. Uowen and J. H. Crtstle

E D Tenney presided, and In res-ponse to Inquiries made an Interestingexplanation of some charts showingthe course of prices, the relation be-

tween the London price for beets and athe Now York price for raws, and therelation of tho price In New York to 1 1

the advantago given by tho reciprocity l

treaty to Cuban sugars It was shownthat at most tlnus. tho New York priceabsorbs tho whole of the advantagosupposed to be given by tho Cuban Re-

ciprocity to the Cuban planter, nnd.sometimes more.

Mnnnger Ronton said that, up to thopresent time tho advantago botweenthe Wilson-Webst- er cane loaders nndtho Kennedy ouno loader seemed tobo with tho former.

President Tenney slated that theCrockett rellncry would come Into thocomplete possession of the Sugar Fac-tors Company March 1, and would bostartled as soon afterwards as possibleprobably about the middle of thomonth.

Manager Ronton in his report, amongother thlng3 said:

Gentlemen: I herewith submit an-nual report of Ewa Plantation Com-pany for year ending December 31st,1903:

Crop 1903: This overran the estimategiven in my lust annual report by 1,000

tons It consisted of tho followingareas:

3,482.58 acres Ewa Plantation Com-pany, which yielded 30T31.5075 tons ofsugar, and 48.80 acres ground for Apo- -

tons, sugar. In all there were mnnu- -

factured at the mill of your companyfrom this crop 31,203. S423 tons of sugar.For details of Its subdivision Into plantcane and rattoons, with their yields,you are respectfully referred to tableNo. 1 attached to this report.

Grinding was begun on January 5thnnd completed on August 5th. Therewas practically no delay from badweather, and the run at the mill wasnot marred by any serious breakdowns.Whatever slowness there was In har--

vesting may be set down entirely tothe shortage of labor prevailing on thisIsland during last season which never- -theless, showed a great Improvementover 1904.

The average sucrose In the cane was14.03 per cent as against 13.22 ptr centof the year previous, nnd the Increase I

111 yieiu per acre was 01 a ion 01sugar. Cost of operation was $1.04 perton of sugar less than the previous cropAs usual the ratoons were more profitable than the plant cane.

Crop 1906: The area to be ground, viz3,603. SO acres, exceeds that of 1903 by123.34 acres. It will, however, yieldless In sugar per acre, and I do not an-ticipate as largo a crop In 1906 as therswas In 1903. The temperature duringthe growth of the crop for 190G aver-aged lower by 1 degrees per monththan that for 1903; the ravages of leaf-hopper

were very generally distributedover the plantation; and the exceeding-ly cool months of January, Februaryand March, 1905, are easily remembered.I place tho output for 1900 nt 28,000 tonssugar.

Crop 1907: This Is looking very well atduto of writing, and is of good size.It has had an earlier start and anearlier fertilization than any crop forseveral years,' and, other things beingequal, should show good returns. Fordetails of area you are referr d to Ta-

ble No. 1. It will consist of 3,542.23acres.

Threo Wilson-Webst- er cane loadingmachines were purchased during thoyear. While those machines have theirdrawbacks they are to my thinking, aprolltable Investment for the reasonthat tl.-- v do not require picked menfor the InU 'lous work of loading, andthey need leis men to handle a givenquantity of cane. At the beginning ofthe season their cost of operation wasexcessive; but .after tho workmen were"broken in" to their use ,thls expondl- -

turo was reduced to a very satisfactorydgeree. Tho main drawback to the

'

(Continued on page six.

PARK EXPERTS

Tile uoaru 01 jt,uucVuon is 10 naveexpert assistance In laying out thoirrnittiilu f tltr 1T nltliltc'ii (in uvlirwil '

Park Expert Robinson, who Is hero asagent of tho Supervisors to lay out

Improvement scheme for Hono-lulu, A. Young of Kapiolanl Park andD. Mclntyre, who has charge of Da-

mon's place at Moanalua, will assistIn laying out the grounds.

JUVEN LE OFFENDERS

, meeting Is being held this after- -

noon at the Board of Education oliicesthis afternoon of tho probation ofllcersappoinica uy juugo wnitney unutr acius or ine sum session 01 ine legislature,to have churgo of "paroled" Juveniliaoffenders. Tho matter of truancy ofthose who uro of school ago Is beingdiscussed.

NAVAL OFFICERS EXPEOTED.Lieutenant Carter, who is to succeed

Lleut.-Comd- r. A. P. Niblack of the U.S. S. Iroquois, Is expected to arrive bythe S. S Alameda Friday.

The "Swing Honolulu" car startedfrom King and Fort streets at 2:13

11For the e.. Ending February 24, 1905.

Local nil,. c. I', s. Weather Burciu,Honolulu. T. H Fsbruary 26, 1900.

'' GENERAL SUMMARY.Although very light showers havo

;it IMcivnls In nearly allsections of the group, there has bionit) decided break yet In tho drought.

Temperatures (lining tho past weekhave continued decidedly above thonormal.

Young oane needs rain, especially InWind wan districts, where, also, short-age of water for llumlng purposes isseriously Interfering with harvestingouerutlons. which are proceeding asrapidly ns possible, however, since 1WIC

cine Is ripening rnpldly. Plowing ofsugar lends has been quite general, and

llitle planting has been done. Thotransplanting of llrst crop rice will soon

- . ....iuxMv d. and young rice is generally ,

cpi'i leu as in good condition ana grow- -lug 'Hi .mv. Conditions have been quitefavorable for the ripening of winterplncnpplcs; the summ r crop Is alsocoining along nicely, nnd young plne- -

appl- -1 'ants are growing rapidly. Pas

tures in all sections of the Group arenun h In need of rain. Sisal In bothcentral Maul and Ucwurd Oahu Is

is in good condition.

BALDWIN BETTER

All reports fivnn the Queen's HospitalIndicate that the condition of 11. P.Baldwin is rnpldly improving uftcr thosuccessful operation performed on himyesterday by Dr. McDonugh. The nb-ce- ss

in his ear was entirely eradicatedand local physicians are loud In theircommendation of the operation as per-

formed by the expert. It Is possiblethat the patient may remuin at thehospital for a week or more. He wasable to see the members of his familythis morning for a few minutes.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

SesSioii Sales: 100 Ewa. $23,375.q Brewer & Co $103.00kwt. 23.23 23.56naw. Agr. Co 117.50jjnw. com. Co 79.50 SO. 00

Haw. Sllg. Co 32.0 33.00Honomu 132.50ilonokaa Sugar Co 10.00 11.25

Haiku Sugar Co 190.00

Kahuku Plan. Co 20.00Kihel S.C0Klpnhulu Sugar Co. 30.00

Koloa Sugar Co 150.0McUrydc 5.00

Oahu Sugar Co 90.00Onomea Sugar Co 21. "CO

Ooknla Sugar Co 5.50

Olaa Sugnr Co 2.00

Olowalu Co. 80.00pacific Sugar MM 210.00ij .... 180.00pepeekeo Sugar Co. ,v... .S. 160.00pioneer ilill uo JinouWoialun Agr. Co. . 61. 00 03.00

Wnlluku Sugar Co. 280.00

Wnlnmnnlo 103.00

Wnimea Sugar Co. . CO. 00

Inter-Islan- d 22.60

Hawaiian Electric 120.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 101.00Hon. R. T., Com 67.60 70.00

Mutual Telephone S.50Oahu Railway 89.00Hon. Hrew. Co 22.75 23.23

Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Govt. 5s 100.00

Haw. Govt. 5s 100.00 ;yr;Cal. Beet Sugar 102.50 '103.50Haiku Cs 104.00Hawaiian Com. 5s 105.00Haw. Sugar Co. 6s 102.60Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 108.00Kahuku Plan. Co. Cs.... 100. 00

Oahu Rnllwny 6s 104.00Oahu Sugnr Co. Cs 100.00

Olaa Sugar Co. Cs 98.00Pala Plan. 6s 101.00Pioneer Mill Co. Cs 103.50Walalua Agrl. Cs 100,00McBryde Sugar Co 100.00

A SCHOLARLY

1SCIAThe concert to be given this evening

m Punahou Hall by Mile. Kroostchoff,Kvin commence at S o'clock punctually,and the audience are requested to bein their seats at that time,

A well-know- n local musical criticho heard the dlstingufshed pianist

herearslng this morning expressed hisopinion that more scholarly, yet withalmore dainty pianoforte playing, hasnever been heard In Honolulu.

Mile. Kroostchoff Is in love with herart and treats It as a lover would hismistress. To assort that she has mas- -

fem, a there ,a ,n hur tlistrumentwould be I)0rn!lr,s oxtrnvncaiit. but Itis not too much to say that within herlimits and very brond limits they aro

the piano has no secrets from her.program affords a compre-

hensive taste of her quality. The daz-zling brilliancies of Liszt's "RIgoletto"(paraphrase de concert); the free

of Paradewsky's "Minuet"with its fairy-lik- e Uourishe), the "sun-burnt mirth" of Godard's descriptivepiece "Les Guirlandoe" the effer-vescent, al Wtrnuss"vnlse de concert." Tchalkowsky'sWOnderfu5 "iinmnnw" n.wi .1 nocturne

r Chopin, are some of the musicaltreats which will bo presented to theaudience this evening.

LENfPEN 'SERVICE.Tomorrow Is Ash Wcdnsday or tho

first day of Lent. , Tho services nt St.Androws' Cnthedrul will be as follows:Holy Communion 7 a. m.: morningprayer, 8:25 a. m.; Litany, Holy Com-munion and nddroHH, 10 a. m.; eveningprayer and address, 7:30 p. m.

MAIL TO COAST THURSDAY.Mall to San. Francisco will depart on

Thursday afternoon by i1"' s- - Koreawhich Is oxpocted In I'l'1 morning ofthat day from the Orlmi

CORELLI'S "THELMAI!

IS A

THE WIERD PLAY WITH ITS NOR-

WEGIAN WETTING PLEASES A

VERY LARGE AUDIENCE.

With artistic costuming, unusuallycharming scenic effects and acting ofa very high standard, the dramatiza-tion of Marie Corelh's celebrated work,"Thelmn," was put un at the Orpheumlast evening. A good crowd was thereto greet the Buhler players and the onesentiment expressed generally was thatmo perionnance m wen wunu

? At times t ie applause was ire- -

"" "" - .

s. ne lul """lu; uo"1atfat 111,""'" .npo

, T ,best tho uh company has put

V " . . "v B. T

FJiord. In another scene there Is awaterfall with uctual water formingthe "beautiful cascade.

The cast of characters is us follows:Sir Philip Errlngton.. Richard BuhlerGeorge Lorlmer, his frlen.d.Tor LowelPierre Duprez Henry AuerbachSir Francis Lennox Ernest WllkeItev. Mr. Dycoworthy.... Rupert DrumLady Clara Wlnslelgh. Louise OrendorfOlaf Guldmar Charles PlaceThelmn Guldmar, his daughter..:....

Hrenda FowlerValtlemar Svenson, his bondman....

Walter RenfortSegurd, n foundling Ernest WilkesUlrlka Jansen Lillian HuywardLouisa Ellsland Louise OrendorfBrltta, her granddaughter

Juliette Chandler"Thelmn" will be given ht and

tomorrow night.

1PPII HUHARRIVING.

Wednesday, Februnry 27.

Stmr. Noenu, Pederson, from Kailuaand Ilonokaa and Kukulhaele at 4.23 a.m. with 4,160 bags sugur.

Stnyr. Manila Loa Slmerson. fromMnual nnd Hawaii ports at 6:45 a. m.with 3.049 bags sugar, 2,409 coffee and32 head cattle.

Thursday, March 1.

S. S. Korea, Seubury. from tho Orientduo In morning.

Friday, March 2.

S. S. Alameda. Dowdell, from SanFrancisco, duo in morning.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, February 27.

Stmr. lwnlanl, Plltz. for Wnlmoa andKeknha at 4 p. m.

Stmr. Kenuhou, Tullett, for Kauaiports at 0 p. m.

Am. ship lnrlon Chllcolt, Larseji,for Monterey at 1 p. m.

U. S. AC T. Dlx, Ankers for Manilaat 12:15 p. m.

Am. schd. ltobert Lowers, Under-wood, for San Francisco In after-noo- n.

Thursday, March 1.

S. S. Korea, Seabury, for San Fran-cisco, probably sail In afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Mnuna Lou, Fberuary 27,

from Kau ports A. S. Blake, E. E.Mellen, E. A. Palmer, S. Stephenson,Miss A. P. Mitchell, Dr. J. S. B. mitt,T. 0"Brien, Miss P Akl. Mrs. H. Akl.Miss M. de Cnrmo, J. P. Slson; from

Co., held at II.W. .Honolulu, day

of 1900. followingF. Marcos, Dr. N. E. M.Gross. W. W. Bruuner, from Muul portsMrs. .Kaliko, S. L. G. Kellogg,Dr. A. J. Derby, A. Whltaker, W. Con-way, M. Keohokalolo, Itev. Kong You

A. P. McDonald and 66 deck.Per stmr. Noeau, February 27. from

Hawaii ports Mr. Touch and 1 dcek.Depurtlng. '

Per Klnuu, February 27, forand way ports J. A. Scott, J. F.

Woods. Mrs. P. L. MissWight. F. L. Winter, Mrs. Kokl, Mrs.Ho Yin Pin and Infant, Miss E. E. CobbRev. P. Merrill, John M. Marlon, A.A. Moore and wife, Mr. Cannon, G.Hawkins. Miss Eille King. MissSallle Mudlgnn. Bert Peterson,Schulburg. M. II. Slgnpoos, Miss Mill

II. day 1906,Miss

Strong nnd wife, Mrs. E. T. Weather -red, A. Merrlam, Frank Baldwin,

G. Scott and wife, I. MedolrosMrs. C. Beckley, Henry Beck-le- y,

Miss La Voy, Morso, P. K.Rov. M. Santos, J. C Fltgz-geral- d,

F. W. Carter, Rev. G. Ashlknga,Itev. HayashI, A. L. Perry, A. KoklJ. it. Long, J. G. llulileu, Dr. Scudder,J I. Downing, W. D. Tucker and wife,Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. Dower, MissMakttiwI, Mrs. J. Grlbble, Mrs. F. GI11I-lan- d,

W. F. Drake, II. G. Jenkln, MissWalll I'llobstol, Miss Bertha Cqurt-mauch- e,

Miss Edna Parsley, Miss E.H. Eluart, Jiuklkl, Ah

P.ng. Mrs. L. It. Darden, C.W. Mllverton, Dr. B. D. Bond

E. A. H. Jackson, W.Barnard, W. A. Ramsay, Jams

Per S. S. Nippon Maru, February 27

for the Fries, Mr.Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Rice nnd daughter, H.Worthy, Miss May Worthy, AmleiaBrung. Mrs. C. Hundleri, J.F. Eddy. Miss C. Eddy.

Graphophono free. Seepngo

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.'

BY AUTHORITYTEA LED

Will receUed at the ofllee of theCounty County of Oahu, until 12

FOR RENTFurnished House, Pacific Heights,

Four Bedrooms $75.00Emma Street 30.00'Gandall Lane 26.00Cor. Young and Aloha Lane IS. 09for. and Lnne 20.00ivnlkikl Ueach 40college Hills 40.00,CJn s 27.00Lunalllo Street 4.. 50.09

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, ltdCorner Fort andMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, - - - - Hawaii.

noon of (March 6th, 190C, for the erec-

tion and completion of a reinforcedconcrete bridge, nt Knlpapau, HnuulaHomestead, Koolnulon.

Plans and specifications arc on fll'at the ofllee of the County Clerk.

The Committee on Roado, Bridgesand Parks, reserve tho to rejectany and all lenders received.

Certified checks for 10 per cent of theamount of the bid, to thCounty Clerk of tho County of Oahu,must accompany nil ,

J. LUCAS,E. ADAMS,

Committee on Roads, Bridges and,

Cts Feb. 27, 28, Mar. 1, 2, 3, G.

Grand Boxing Carnival

Hawaiian Opera HouseSaturday Evening

IVlci roll :?rilTw oMain EventsBILL HU1HUE VSof Honolulu SULLIVAN

uiinmpion LiiKiiiwuigni15 Rounds for Lightweight Cham-

pionship.

YOUNG NELSON VS.JACK MeFADDEN

15 Hounds for the Featherweightchampionship.

KAHAULELlO VS.(The Wild Swan) ABE NELSOX

Of the U. S. S. Iroquois.C Rounds Heavyweight.

Tickets on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.Thursday March 1.

Admission 60c, $1.00, $1.50.Stage seats $2.00.


L1HUE PLANTATION CO., LTD.

At the annual meeting of the BoardDirectors of the Llhue Plantation

cers were elected to servo for the en-

suing year, viz.:Hans lsenberg PresidentC. M. Cooke 1st Vlce-IiosIde- nt

D. P. R. lsenberg. .2d Vice-Preside-nt

W. C. Parke SecretaryW. TreasurerArmln Hnnelierg 'Auditor

W. C. PAiRiICK,Secretary, Llhue Plantation Co., Ltd.Honolulu, February 26, 1906.


LI II UK PLANTATION CO., LTD.At the regular annual meeting of the

stockholders of the Llhue PlantationCompany, Limited, held at the office of

.servo for the ensuing-year- , viz.:Hans Isenborg 'DirectorC. M. Cooke DirectorD. P. R. Isonberg DirectorA. S. Wilcox DirectorW, Pfotenhauer .DirectorW. H. Rice DirectorW. C. Parke Director

W. C. PARKE,i.inue i'lantaiion Co., 1.10.


SPECIAL MEETING.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.A SH!clal Meeting of tho tckhoJd-er- s

the Mutunl Telephone Co., Ltd.,will be held at the olllce of the com-pany on Thursday, March 29th, 1900, at10 o'clock a. in., for the purpowt ofamending the

CHIA8. II. ATHERTXJN.Retire tary.

Honolulu, February 26th, 1906.

KAELEKU SUGAK COMPASY,

NOTICE OF MEETING QF THEBOARD OF DIRECTORS.

By order of M. S. Grlnbaum thePresident one of the Directors ofthe Coinfiany a meeting of tho Directorsof tho Knoleku Sugar Company Limit-ed will be held at tho office of the com-pany In Honolulu on Friday the 2ndday of March 1906, at nine o'clock a.m.

February 26, 1906.

II. HOLMKf.Secretary Kaelcku Sugur Co.,

Komi ports, Father Wedlln, R. S. Kelly Ltd., the olllce of Hack-- E.

Hardee, J. D. V. C. Moore, feld & Co.. on the 21stM. Campbell, Elizabeth Laloha, Miss. Februnry. tho ofll- -

A. Cobb,

Anno,

Tet.

stmr.Ililo

Frear, MaudA.

S.

MaoC.

right

bids.

DICK

Ltd.

nie Phillips, Miss Blanche Brown, Rov. j H. Hackfeld & Co., Honolulu, on theO. Gullck and wife. Miss Kntlo 21st February, the follow-Nas- h,

Floruuce Reavroii. O. H. lng persons were elected directors to

MissW. Miss

GeorgeJames

Yoou, G.

R.

M.

CrosSen, 55.

N. WII-fon- g,

F.Flannignn, E.

Orient Albert and

E. Mrs.

Columbia7.

TENDEH8

beClerk,

King Aloha

payable

R.

Parks.

of

Pfotenhauer

feeioiary,

of

s.

LTD.

and

Dated

Paris,

of

DC THE HAWAIIAN STAR. Tt'ESDAV. FEBRUARY 27, 1906.

Jfc

A Window

Novelty

Wc arc at present, showing a greatnovelty in windows sultablo for rustlecottages and houses whoro nn uncon-Tcntlon- al

effect Is desired. Tho framework consists of squares of a choicePhlllpplno wood filled In with thin lrrldescent shell In place of glass.

Theso unique windows aro not only

novel but txtrcmcly beautiful. Wo

have only a limited quantity In stock

1 IAGENTS

177 S. KINO STREET

HONOLULU JUNK CO.,

Bottles of all descriptions bought.Dealers In all kinds of metals.

Office and store, 311 Queen street.

Hawa'ian CarriageManufacturingCompany

427 QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Rubber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-mates given.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

HART & CO., LTDThe Elite Ice Cream'Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery launch.

im m m ii gity

Oak Railway and Land Cos

XXIVIEJ TABLE

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUT WAR -

Tot Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m 3:?0 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., t0:?0 p. m., tll:J5 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai

aluaand Walanae S:3G a. m., 31

p. :m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City t7:4G a. m., 'SG a. m.,10:58 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,S: p. m., 7:30 p. m.Daily.

tSunday Excepted,isumday only.

Thf llalelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at8:2i a. m., returning arrives In Hono-

lulu at 10:10 p. m. Tho Limited stopsonly at Pearl City and Walanae.

O. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,wUpt. G. P. & T. A.

I'rmimissiiu MerchantsSngar Factors.

AGENTS FOR

The' Ewa Plantation Company,

The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.

The Kerala Sugar Company.Tho Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Pulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo

The Standard OH Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston'B Centrifugals.Tho New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment securities. Homes built od

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

L. EC KENTWELL, Ocn-r- ai Manape?

G0IS0L1DR1ED SODA WATER W0( KS

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents of

renulno Kola Mint (Don't buy poor

Imitations.) Phono Main, 71.

Energy, Ambition, Cheerful-ness, Strength, a SplendidAppetite, and Perfect Health

is&" VTA

mav bo secured bv all who follow theexample of tho young lady who gives thiatestimonial :

"livery spring, for )tar, I uod to haveIntolerable headaches anil total loss of en- -crgy, so that tho season wlilrh should bowelcomed by mo was a (head; for, as thowarm, pleasant days arrived, they brought tomo lassitude and pain. A friend advised moto tako

Ayer sSarsaparillaI commenced using It and have not had sincethen tho fiist symptom or hcadacho. Myappetite is splendid, and T perform my dutieswith a checrfuluess and energ that surprisemyself. I tako pleasuro in telling all myfriends of tho merit of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,and the happy results of its use."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."'

j

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lo ell, Mass., U. S. A.

AYER'S FILLS, the beat family laxative..

Castle k Cookeltd

Xylite atiacl

nsurance mmACJKNTfi 2TOF

New EnglandMutual Life-insuranc-

CoOF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,OP HARTFORD, CONN.

ilH X BALDWIN, LTD '

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. 13. Castle First nt

W TVr Alnvfinilor fiflpniiitr. t. toi, tm-- .i vin.urM0ntJ.' Waterhous'e'.V.V Treasurerr v. Pnvmn Rpprr-tor- .

W. O. Smith Director.

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

'AGEN TS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui AgrictUx.al Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Maleakala Ranch Company.

& CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--mea Sugar Honomu SucarSuCompany

Plantatfon CoZanvOokala SugarT SSataHaleakala Pnch company,

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGoo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director--.

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.ODA MANAC- r-

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

BORN.ANDERS 1. N At Mnemae, Oahu. Feb-

ruary 26, 1900, to the wife ot M. n,

a son.

' 'PWP 'iiPPPinns

MAUI AGRICULTURA L

COMPANY'S HEAR

CHOP I DAN ABOVE ESTIMATE AND

GOOD DIVIDENDS WEltE PAID

BY COMPONENT COMPANIES.

The annual meeting of the .Maul Agricultural Company wes held thismorning at the olllces of Alexunder &

' Baldwin. This company .includes the'

Haiku and Pala plantations besideslive other newer and smaller ones. The

'operating expenses for 'the year wore$791,831.80. (Tho gross receipts from tliesalo of sugar were $1,533,004.20. Themarketing expenses were $202,030.41.

The Haiku and Pala annual meet-

ings as well as those of the other com-

ponent corporations were also held thismorning. Haiku received from theMaul Agricultural Company $78,017.74,

nnd paid dividends of 15 per cent.Pala received $113,172.38 and paid 15

per cent.The report of Manager H. A. Bald-

win is as follows:Crop. This crop was exceedingly

gratifying, the output being 17,753 tons,netting, after deducting marketing ex-

penses, $74.51 per ton. This was an In-

crease In crop of 4,332 tons over theyear previous and an Increase In priceof $10.17 per bon. In tho report of 1904

the estimate for the 1903 crop was 15.C00

tons. This was exceeded by 2753 tons,due primarily to climatic conditions.

iThe cold weather during the early partof the season made unusually rich Juicefor that time of the year and tho rainyweather during the latter part prevent-ed the drying up nnd souring of thecane. IThe proceeds of this cr p en-

abled the Copartnership to redii' by'$106,601.00 the Indebtedness to HaikuSugar Co. and Pala Plantation forcrops taken over at the time that theCopartnership agreement went Into effect; to expend on permanent improve-ments $191,237.00 in addition to theamounts realized by the sale of bonds;to end tho year with a credit balancein tho hands of our agents of $73,461

in place of a debit of $7S,375 an at thebeginning of the year; and to put Intogrowing crops $122,77S more than thisaccount represented at tho end of 1904.

Factory Work. It will be noted bycomparing the ropnrts of the two fac-tories with those of last year that therelias been some improvement in the operation of our sugar houses. How-ever, It was considerably below stand-ard, duo principally to Insufficient boiling capacity and our consequent inability to masserate sufficiently or to washthe press cake.

New Ditch. This was completed tothe plantation nnd water turned onJuno 12th. I would draw attention tothe fact that as the result of the com-pletion of the ditch, In spite of ourcultivating considerably more canethan In 1904 nnd notwithstanding thatthe rainfall during the year was 49inches as against 59 for 1901, our pump-ing expense was but $2530. while for1904 It was S25.994: the .imniint pvnorwl- -ed In the purchase of water from thoHawaiian Commercial ,fc Sugar Co. wasbut $965, whereas In 1904 it reached 5;

and thut we received for the saleof water $7,777 In 1905 against $1,629 in1904; and this coincident with the factthat tho growing cane nt no time suf-fered for the want of water. Mr.x uKue is in present carrying on uevet- -

.n,"J rk In Keanne Valley and at"'"" " win prove ot great value

hi iimiL--i utiij juui uiiauij me now olwater In the Koolau Ditch durli'g dryweather.

New Factory. With the exception oftho moving over of the machinery nowoomprlsing the Hamakuapoko Factoryto Paia, tho new factory at tho latter

has in

niently arranged sugar house as I thinkls 10 uo seen 011 tlle islands. Much

'credit is due our engineer, Mr. Lowell,for the plans and out of same.

Ranch. Tho conditions are so favorable to the growth of weeds at Haiku,where our sisal plantation ls located,that I am doubtful If it will may us to

there..

Wethe

1)as

the

ofT'n"Lrn4e

been cutSeed' 1 th,nk We Can CXpect thlS

it0 reach 20'000 tons butttle weut,,cr- - Up t0 the..,,... thft vtpWa h,,Vl ,,... on,,,,!,.,.!

(uie estimate, me returns tromthis should pay any improve- -moms mat may necessary, atme bui.iu uiiun upmiiiersiiiiito pay up enough of to Haikutougar Co. ana Pala Plantation to, en- -able dividends atpresent, thelow of sugar.

For the l!)U7 we cultivatingof plant cane nnd 1700 acres

of ratoons. We to plantall had planned as cur now set

plows did not on time.We were unable to get them into thenelds until July 1st, after which datehowever, did excellent work, nothaving been up for repairs a

early plant and are in ex-

cellent but planted fieldshavo been somewhat retarded thecold wouthor. There is practically noleaf-hopper to found duo, Ithink, to insects in-

troduced H. s. P. A. Experi-ment We Indebted

the Experiment Station forof cano new to the Islands,

some well.We began plowing for the 190S

December Tin anu to plant 2uuu

EWA HOLDS HER

ANNUA L MEETING

iContljucd from pose one.)

Wilson-Webst- er loader Is tho quantityof leaves gathered on tho bundles ofcane by dragging over the Held to thomachines.

As a whole tho leaf-hopper seems tohave dono fully as much damage oncrop for as it has over done before.On tho crop ot 1907 thoy are" not asmuch In evidence ns thoy were anoven dnto last year. am happy tosay there uro part of the plantation atthe west end comparatively fromthem. Nevertheless it Is at this periodof tho year, say from February untiltowards summre, that their numbersnnd damage are I would,therefore, hesitate to make a forecastunder theso conditions. At thotime the cn.no fro rer from them thisyear, and as a large number of to

colonies have been establishedduring tho past 12 months It wouldseem reasonable to expect less damage.Judging from the time It has been es-

tablished here, viz: over two years, theFalrchlld parasite does not seem to benumerous on tho Ewn Plantation. Nordoes the spider from Hawaii, which didgood work there, thrive here. It is tobe hoped that tho te fromAustralia will prove more active. Several sptcies of these aro established atEwa. Nino colonies were received fromthe entomological of the Planters' Association during the early part

1905; four more colonies were recolved during August. From theso centors 129 other colonics wi.ro collectedand distributed. It would therefore,appei.).' that ,lf these es

prove unsuccessful at Ewa, it will notbo for lack of- - opportunity. In thllconnection it is only to say,ever, that tho entomologists themselves do not look for any marked evidonees of reduction of leafnopper frontattacks of the ultll thend of this year.

During the past year an experimentstation has been established' for. thopurpose of determining tho most proiltablo fertilization methods and fortesting of different varietiescane. of tho largest single Itemsof expense on this plantation is fertillzer. It averaged during tho pastyears in the neighborhood of $200,000 prannum. statement is sullicientin Itself to warrant the existence of theexperiment fertilizer tests.Ever since tho beginning of the plan-

tation Lahaina cane has been its main-stay. It has certainly given greatyields here and any changes should

carefully be made. Keeping Inmind, however, the great benefits de-

rived at other plantations In tho Ter-ritory from a- ot cane it Is un-doubtedly well to Introduce hero themost successful of theso new canes Inorder that they may be tested with La-haina. While tho present area of thestation is but 4 acres, the major por-tion of is devoted to fertilizertests, It will bo very much enlargedduring tho coming year to accommo-date for experiments with varie-ties of Two varieties are beingexperimented with now on the station,viz: Demerara No. 117 and Yellow Cale-donia. So both of these comparevery favorably with Lahaina, especiallythe Demerara No. 117.

Foreign NewsBy Cable

ROGERS HUif ANSWER.JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, Feb-

ruary 27. The Supreme has de-

cided 'that witnesses must answer

nlsh Information concerning the operations of Standard OH in state.

Proceedings were instituted in Mis-souri shortly after the Kansas caseswere brought forward and growing outof them, charging the Standard OilCompany with various practicesIn the conduct of its business with the

oC the wnB 8clleduIe- -

SAN DIEGO POSTOFFICE ROBBED.SAN DIEGO, California, February 27

--The local .postolllce has been dyna- -n"ea and six thousand dollars stolen.s..w..I.IA.v.--

- v vvvvvv-v-acres nnd ratwn 1S0O. Whethercan do so or not will depend howeveron our water and labor supply.

improvements. 'ine, .Maui AgricuiCo. has invested In permanent

improvement 1,092,370 which amount Ineludes $216,733 expended by Haiku Sugar Co. and Paia Plantation on thonew ditch previous to the formation ofthe improvementsconsist principally of tho now ditch,the new factory and the extension ofour railroad system. Besides tho abovewe have purchased a new locomotive

rolling stock, built a newcamp on the plains, enlarged tho oldcamps, built several cottages for headmen and purchased a now set of steamplows. The value of the property hasUnquestionably been enhanced to theextent of the amount invested underthis head.

During the coming year it will not benecessary to do in the wayimprovements other than railroad andditch, extension nnd the completion ofthe new factory. However, if our re-

turns will warrant, wo should con-siderable in the of resorvolr con- -structton and should build ft new and

te nospitai.

'place been constructed and we questions the oil trust cases, conse-jhav- e

as well an appointed nnd conve- - quently Rogers will be forced to fur- -

carrying

grow this crop The pineapple 'railways In state. Henry H.plantation there however, ts In a thriv- - ers- - vlco president of the Standard Oil

'ing condition, having already yielded. ti Company, was called as a witness, but'.satisfactory crop. We are extending "fused to nnswer certain questions.; this us fast us we can procure plants, j CONDITION OF RUSSIA.'The returns from p. ties should be in' ST. PETERSBURG, February 27.'the neighborhood of $100 per acre, more Thirty revolutionists comprising thethun half of which should be prollt central group of the fighting organlza- -when we can supply our own plants. Hon, havo been arrested.

havo been nblo to supply all the MINERS ARE WILLING.beef for plantation during the past NEW YORK, February 27.-J- ohnyear and a number of working animals. MltclleU announced that he will

j W e commenced to mill tho 1000 crop cftU a convention of the local miners onat on Dceniber 1th, 1903. ,Murch 13 folUm.nB suggestion otand at Tala January 22nd, 1000. This presiuent Roosevelt that further ill

bo harvested fium 15S2 acres fn,.ts i,p ,11ndo to secure n. settlementtZ ?'crop

much Uopond3on p,0Se,lt

" " i.'mii.I

i uunucrop for

ue andmud mc

the debt

them to continue asnotwithstanding present

pricescrop are

2000 acreswere una'jlo

we ofsteam arrive

theylaid day.

The ratoonscondition late

by

be now,largely predatory

by thoStation. are also

to elevenvarieties

of which promisecrop

plan

1906

ntI

free

greatest.

sameIs

bureau

of

fair how

values ofOno

four

This

station for

very

change

which

plotscane.

fur

Court

this

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rwe

'

tural'

j

' Copartnership. Tho

and more

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downy

that

Hamakuapoko

THE MissesGuitar andriandolim

156-15- 8 HOTEL STREET, .

Opposite the Young Hotel, in the

All pupils enrolling for 'a term

guitar or mandolin without extra

K.28-3- 2 Hotel

FORCROCKERY, EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KIMONOS,SILK SHIRT WAISTS, NOVELTIES, ETC., ETC.

AT

JNTEFW75 CENTS

FROM 15 CENTS $1.50.OUR

xo. : 5 O.Klnc Street

SaleLOW PRICES ON ALL

RATTAN AND

SEA FIBER

FurnitureFOR A SHORT TIME

INILtd.

AND UNION STREETS.

for Gourmets

Arriving by tho S. S. Alamedaa fine assortment of Dpllcates-se- s,

Including all tho favoritenovelties and

FANCY CHEESE, OLIVES,SAUSAGES, FISH,OYSTERS, ETC., ETC.,

It you want tho pick of thesethings it will bo advisable

to order at onco and not waituntil they havo all gone.

HiLimited

Telephone Main 45

Special Sale !KOA EBONY.

- Reduced prices on all kinds of furniture.

FONGr INN CO.,1152 Nuuanu Street.

P. O. Box 999.

Job Printing, Star Office.

Charles

StudioNow Open

Rooms of the Thayer Piano Co.

of 10 lessons will be furnished a

charge.

FUKURODA,Street.

o o

LOWEST PRICES.

In the spring tho young man's fancylightly to thoughts of beor. As

t long as It's

that holds his thought, it's all right.A better beverage for the spring, sum-mer, autumn or winter it would bo im-

possible to find and both the young manand tho old man may drink it withpleasure and profit.

SHIRTS, FROM AND UPNECKWEAR, UP TO

CALL AND SEE STOCK.

HOTEL

Good News

good

AND

Fine

turns

tIIWJB

k:. isoshimaNOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES.

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-cate No. 3101, dated December 19, 1901,

for One Hundred shares of the CapitalStock of the McBryde Sugar Company,Ltd., standing on the books of the saidcompany in the name o Mrs. Mary A.Rhodes; and Certificate No. 537, datedNovember 1, 1901, for Six shares of thecapital stock of the sajd company,standing in the name of Mrs. Mary A.Brazil; and Certificate No. 55G, datedNovember 1, 1901, for Two shares ofthe capital stock of the said company,standing in the name of Mrs. Mary A.Brazil, have been lost, and transfer ofthe same on the books of the saidCompany has been stopped. All per-sons are warned against negotiating,purchasing, or dealing with said certi-ficates. Said shares are transferableonly by indorsement on said Certifi-cates and by surrender of the same andthe issue of a new certificate. No titlewill pass to the finders of said certi-ficates. Said certificates, if found,should bo delivered to tho undersign-ed.

MRS. MARY A. RHODES,Little Britain,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

WING CHONG,Corner King and Bethel Streets.Dealer In Furniture, Rattan and Fibre

Chairs, etc.All kinds of Koa Furniture Made to

Order.P. O. Box 1032.

fiSummt rPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know

t Is a necessity In hot weather. Wobelieve you aro anxious to get that Icewhich will give you satisfaction, ando'd like to supply you. Order from

THE 01 1 ID EIRB CO.

Telephone 1151 Blue, Postofflco Box COS.

AllAtaflomesAre you In tho market for a strictly

modern home. We can find you alot in any part of tho city and buildyou a modern homo for $1500 and up.

W. Matlock CampbellTELEPHONE WHITE 951.

A Columbia Graphophono ls givenabsolutely freo to Star subscribers.Read offer on page 7.

THE

gANK OF ff.AW AllLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii,

PAID-U- P CAPITAL- tCOO.000.00

SURPLUS 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 7S.C91.53

--

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

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd nt

C. II. Cooko CashierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K, Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C,

Jones, F. W. Macfarlanc, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. II,Atherton, C. II. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F,C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

ESTABLISHED IN 1SDS.

BISHOP a CO

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Spree ls. Wm G. Irwin.

CwtirecnCoBANKERS

HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON 'Inion of London &, Sm'th's

Bank, Lt .

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PAiRIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN DroBdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking'Corporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER1 Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial and-- .avellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

FHE IE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000.000

Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

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

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ft

genral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 Klnj Street

A. DIAS,Manufacturer of Ul: Jeles, Taropatch

and Guitars.AH kinds of repair work.

1130 Union Street Honoulu.

Y. ISIIII,Corner Beretonla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

I !F YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMECall on or Write

M DAKE'S ADVERTISING AGEBCY

134 Cansome Street6AN FRANCISCO. CALIF. $

Columbiapagj 7.

Graphophone free. See

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEJJRUARY 27, 1900. SEVEN

CORPORATION NOTICES

ELECTION OP OFFICERS.

WEHA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY,LIMITED,

At the regular annual moelhlR of thestockholders of tho Weha AgriculturalCompany, Limited, held at tho ofllco ofWm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on the 23rdday of February, A. D. 1900, the following olllcers were elected to serve forthe ensuing year, viz.:

Edward Pollltz DirectorAlbert Meyer DirectorAV. M. Glffard DirectorH. M. Whitney DirectorRichard Ivors DirectorW. F. Wilson Director

13. I. SPALDING.Secretary Weha Agricultural Company,

Ltd.Honolulu, February 23rd, 1906.


WEHA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY,LIMITED.

At the regular annual meeting of theDirectors of tho Weha AgriculturalCompany, Limited, held at the olllce ofWm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on the 23rdday of February, A. D. 1900, tho fol-

lowing olllcers were elected to servefor tho ensuing year, viz.:

W. G. Irwin PresidentW. M. Glffard nt

II. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors Secretary

R. IVERS,Secretary Weha Agricultural Company,

Limited.Honolulu, February 23rd, 190G.


KALOPA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED.At tho regular annual meeting of the

stockholders of the Kalopa, Agricul-tural Company, Ltd., held at the olllceof Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on the23rd day of February, A. D. 1906, thefollowing olllcers wore elected to servefor the ensuing year, viz.:

Edward Pollltz DirectorHenry St. Goar DirectorW. M. Glffard DirectorH. M. Whitney DirectorRichard Ivers DirectorW. F. Wilson Dlregtor

E. I. SPALDING,Secretary Kalopa Agricultural Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 23rd, 190G.


KALOPA AGRICULTURAL COM- -PANY, LIMITED.

At tho regular annual meeting of theDirectors of the Kalopa AgriculturalCompany, Limited, held at tho offlce ofAVm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on the 23rdday of February, A. D. 190G, the fol- -lnwlnir nfflcern wmn PlprtP,! tn jwrvnfor the ensuing year, viz.:

W. G. Irwin PresidentW. M. Glffard nt

II. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary

R. IVERS,Secretary Kalopa Agricultural Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 23rd, 1906.


OLOWALU COMPANY.

At the regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Olowalu Company,

aton

A. the following

namely:G. Irwin President

W. M. Glffard nt

M. Whitney TreasurerRichard SecretaryW. F. Wilson I Auditor

Tho above officers the excep-tion of the Auditor and addition ofL. Hopper form the Board of Directors.

IVERS,Secretary Olowalu Company.

Honolulu, February 1900.

ELECTION OF

HILO SUGAR COMPANY.

At the regular annual meeting ofstockholders of the HIlo Sugar Company, held at olllce of Win. G. Irwin& Co., Ltd., on the 23rd day of Feb- -ruary, D. tho'followlngwere elected serve for the ensuing

namely:W. G. Irwin Pros'dentW. M. nt

Hi. Whitney .'iVeasurorRichard SecretaryAV. F. Wilson Auditor

Tho above officers .exception of the Auditor the Board ofDirectors.

R. IVERS,Secrotary HIlo Sugar Company.

Honolulu, February 1900.


WAIOHINU AGRICULTURALGRAZING COMPANY, LTD.

At the regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Walohlnu Agricultural and Grazing Company, Limited,held at the of G. Irwin &Co., Ltd., 23rd day of February,A. p. following officers weroelected serve for the ensuing year,namely:

W. G. Irwin PresidentW. M. Glffard Vice-Preside- nt

II. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard SecrotaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

Tho above officers the excep-

tion of the Auditor the Board ofDirectors.

R. IVERS,Secretary Walohlnu Agricultural and

Grazing Co., Limited.Honolulu, February 23rd, 1900.

Job Printing, Offlce,

T tio$OFFERING L

BIG EMPLOYERS OF LABOR ARE

MEETING THE VIEWS OF THE

ACTING GOVERNOR.

Acting Governor Atkinson has re-

ceived assurances from several plant-ers of their support of the policy ofgiving imported settlers land Insimple, as Insisted upon by Atkinsonat the last meeting of the Board ofImmigration. W. M. Glffard of W. G.

Irwin & Company stated to Atk nsonyesterday that the company's plnntn- -

tlons were all preparing to meet thocondition. Olaa Sugar Compnny hasnot only decided to meet the condlti m

of one acre, but Is offering twoboth to assisted Immigrants whomBoard may bring hero and to laborersalready on tho ground.

The acting governor says tbnt incasesJA-hor- plantat'ons have only leas- -

ed lands, government will endeavorassist them to titles so thnt

they may supply settlers with land.

BMD CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give a con-

cert this evening at 7:30 o'clock at theYoung Hotel roof garden. The pro-

gram:PART I.

"Sliver Wedding March".. MendelssohnOverture, "Festival" KilnsGavotte, "Hohenzollern" ThieleSelection, "Nabucco" Verdi

PART IIVocal Hawaiian Songs. 'by Berger

Mrs. N. Alapal.(a) "Indras Domain;" (b) "Naklrs

AVeddlng;" (c) "Berlin Air".. ..LinkoWaltz, "For Love of Art" LinkoMarch, "It Happened in Northland".

Herbert"Star Spangled Banner."

KAUAI CIRCUIT COURT.

Grand and Jurors the Com-

ing Term.

The drawing of the grand and trialjuries for the March term of the 'FifthCircuit Court was hold at tho LlhuoCourt House last Friday, with the

result:Grand M. Spalding, A. Faye,

J. T. McKechnle, H. S. Padgett,Danford, A. IThlelen, W. McJuaid, Jas.Dyson, E. E. Mahlum, E. Palmer, J. L. j

HJorth, H. C. Smalley, Carter, F.Weber (of Waimea), Joaquin Souza,Antone Gomes, H. A. Jaeger, H. C.

Sheldon.Jury--G. Hansen, W. Smith,

J- - Werner, Carty, W. ,Hnstie, L.Rose, Victoria Bontto, II. Wramp, C.

Daniels, it. u. Theouore uiacK-sta- d,

L. Mann, J. Anderson, C. O.Foss, O. C. Wharton, G. Anderson,Louis MeKeague, Lawrence Mundon,

Conradt, John Panul, C. Jacobson,E. B. Anderson, J. Grube, F. Egger-kln- g,

J. F. Jansen, E. Andreson.There Is a long calendar and tho term

will probably last some weeks. Thoterm opens March 7.

McINERNY APPOINTED.James D. Mclnernv was appointed

nnk nnmmlsslonpr vesterrlnv bv Act- -'

Ing Governor Atkinson, to succeed F.M. Hatch, who is in Washington. The

potntment is generally approved. Thecommission now consists of L. A.Thurston (chairman), A. S. Cleghorn,W. M. Glffard. E. S. Cunha, H. E.

.Cooper and J. D. Mclnerny.

' WELL KNOWN JAPANESE DEAD.Hongo, a Japanese, for past live

In the employ of the HIlo R. R.Co., died suddenly Friday, having been

i taken sick only the day before. His'

funeral was conducted Saturday at theJnpanese temple in Walakea and wasattended by a largo crowd. Deceased

'

was contractor on construction of partof the railroad, had been road

' master, and was widely known andhighly respected. HIlo Tribune.

A BIG FISH.After ono of the blasts, set off at the

Martha Davis wreck, a huge fish of thecl1 variety, called hnpmipuu by thonatives, came m uie . n "sold to a jnp wno piuceu u in momarket on leading to somebody'sarrest by Inspector Herring. The fishwas seized nnd is now on Ice as evi-

dence. Its weight is about 400 pounds.HIlo Tribune.

SUIT ON NOTE.W. W. Bruner has begun a suit

Wong Kwni and II. R. Mncfar-lan- o,

to collect $248.19 alleged to ho re-

maining due on a note of March,for $333.09.

MERCHANTS INTERESTED.An Initial meeting of tho Japanese

Merchants' Association was held lastto dovlso means for preventing

the wholesale emigration of Jnpanoeolaborers to the coast. It has de-

cided to drnw up a momorlal to theJapanese foreign ofllco on tho subjectnnd further meetings will be held todiscuss tho text o ftho memorial.

RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLYRELIEVED.

Tho excruciating pains characteristic1of rheumatism and sciatica nro quicklyrelieved by applying Chamberlain'sPain Balm. The groat relievingpower of tho liniment has tho sur-

prise and delight of thousands of suf-foro-

Tho quick rollof fromwhich lt affords Is alono worth manytlmog For sale by all dealers.Bonson, Smith & C6 agents for Ha-

waii.

Columbia Grnphophoiift free. See7.

held the olllce of Wm. G. Irwin & appointment was endorsed by tne ue-C- o..

Ltd.. tho 23rd day of February, publican Central Committee. Mclner- -D. 190C, officers were ny is much interested In local Improve-electe- d

to serve for the ensuing year, nient and beautillcatlon and the

W.

H.Ivers

withW.

,R.

23rd,

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Jury J.Wm.

F.

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Moier.

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theyears

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week

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I

FIRST

1

This Regular 8,S

Coumbia

Uraphophone

With a Subscription to 'this Paper

CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY

Circulation Department,Hawaiian Star,

Box 366, City.

Please send your representativeto my address, as given below, toshow the Graphophonc you offerwith a year's subscription to theHawaiian Star.

NAME

ADDRESS

Date

To The

Office

iiSHIPMENT

OF

HAS

A SECOND SHIPMENT hasbeen ORDERED by CABLEand will ARRIVE on incom-ing Alameda

O THE?

of

DAILY AT A. B. AR'LEIGll & CO.,

FORT AND HOTEL STREETS, DISTRIBUTING AGENTS

AND COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY.

23, 1906.

Insurance Public

BEEN

TerritoryHawaii

DEMONSTRATIONS

Honolulu, February

Greeting: Having been appointed to the position of DistrictSuperintendent, for the Territory of Hawaii, by the Mutual LifeInsurance Company of New York, we have opened offices in Ho-nolulu, and will take formal charge of the Company's businessMarch 1st, after which date all payments of Premium by policy-holders, the payment of Death Claims and Matured Endowmentsare to be made at the Company's office at 9t32 and 938 FortStreet.

The modern contracts issued by the Mutual Life, offer largerguarantees than do those of other companies.

THE COMPANY FINANCIALLY UNASSAILABLE.

Remember that, with all the reckless talk in the newspapers aboutsyndicates and salaries and subsidiary companies, the securities ofthe Mutual Life have not been criticised nor their perfect safetyquestioned. The investments of the Company were an opcij book inthe hands of the Investigating Committee; every loan, every bond,rvery security of any description was before them four hundred ami ,

' fifty millions and more; and not a single item was discredited, and not ,

' ! "

a single investment of any sort was classed as doubtful. " "

As ever, the Mutual Life is still the strongest financial institution "" ,

in the world, with a reserve $36,000,000 larger than that of any otherexisting company, and with a contingent guarantee fund, or accu-- 1

mulated profits, of $75,000,000 in excess of its legal liabilities.It is still true, as it has always been, that the Mutual Life has

paid more to policyholders, and holds more today for policyholdersthan any other company in the world. Nearly seven hundred mil-

lions to date has the Company disbursed to its members and theirbeneficiaries, making, with what it still holds for them, nearly onehundred millions more than it has received from them. t

You are cordially invited to examine orr contracts and satis?fy yourself, that we GUABANTEE more in insurance protectionfor your family and estate, and to return more to you incash, asan investment for your old age, than do other companies.

Yours for business,

W. A. WANN,with Trent & Co., 932-93- 8 Fort Street

flips

eight. THE HAWAIIAN STAR! W Y,FtSmttfAJlY 27, 1906.

TOUHISTS ATTENTION i

IWe have the most complete line otHawaiian and Samoa n curios In town.

Just tlio things ou want to takeborne.

WOrtAN'S EXCHANGE

l

PACHcp"S

It's An EasyHatterko eradlcato dandruff If you uao

DANDRUFF KILLER. Oneapplication ot this now famous germi-ild- e

and liaJr food will convince you ofIts merlt try it.

Sold by nil Druggists and at theJTJnlon Barber Sliop, Telephone Main 232

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Office In Boston Building.'Hours: 0 a. in. to 12 noon; 1 p. m

I 4 p. m.

lVXrli-- L 250People's Express Co.

M. T. Marshall, Prop.

BagrqRc, Furniture and PlanoB care-

fully moved.1S7 Merchant Street.

Stable Phono Blue 1S21.

men Gale

CompresseQ Yeast

AT--

J. n. LEVY & CO.,

Walty Block, King Street.

18S King Street.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTJANUARY 17TH, 1900.

First Class ServiceSingle Meals 25 Cents.

TICKETS, 21 MEAIiS $4.50.

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

arid'Dray Business, . - 'i .

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

STAND f Merchant and Alakea Streets

Telephones Residence, White 801; Of-

fice, Main 293.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurnlturo J. ved with Care to all

Parts of the City.OFFICE 710 FORT STREET.

Kear Queen, ppp. Hackfeld Building.

TELEPHONE BLUE Ell.

MO AN A EXPRESS CO"BAGGAGE, FREIGHT FURNITURE

Baggage, Freight and Furniturepromptly handled.

Sbootlnc Gnllery119 Hotel Street.

'BEAVER LUNCH ROOMII. J. NOLTE, PROP-R-

.

Frozen OystersJtiwt Received

TMrst-Cla- sa Lunches served with tea,feoffee, eoda water, ginger alo or milk

P. O. BOX 1B2.

A. C. MONTGOMERY,Queen St. opposite Judiciary Building.

Estimates given at lowest currentrates for steel nnd iron fencing, curbtng or coping for cemetery or privateproundp, lonuments of every descrlp

' 'Hon.

XI2W ADVERTISEMENTS.

RoxtiiK 1' irnlviil Page fi

CoriMTiUon Notices Page B

us. V Morgan rage tj

H.iw ilian Electric Co Page J

4

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

'nrngrapliH That (Uvo Conilenseil'cws of the J)uy.

Don l unucrvaiuo smau iiiiiibthey are usually the forerun-

ners of greater things. A WantAd is one of tho smallest "smallthings," and if Inserted In TheStar you get quick results.Want Ads Inserted three timesfor 35 cents.

WEATHER REPORT.

Local OIllco U. S. "Wcathor uurcau.Young Building.

Honolulu February 27. 100G.

Temperatures, 6 a. m., G3; S a. m.. 74:

10 a. m., 75; noon, 77; morning mini-mum, 09.

Barometer, S a.m., 30.10; absolute humidity. 8 a. m., 5.S93 grama per cuuicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a. m.. Go percent; dew polnt, S a. in., C2.

Wind, velocity, C a.m., S, B.; S a.m.,2. E.: 10 a.m., 7, E.; noon 12, E.Rainfall during 21 hours ended S a.

in.. .01 inches.tt'otal wind movement during 21

hours ended at noon, 249 miles.ALEX. ASHLEY,

Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: F.bruary 20, S

shillings, Vj ponce.quotation, February 24,

ponce.

selections theshillings, 2H'occasl uruguii jjuia

SUGAR: February 20, 3.3975 centspound or $07.95 a tons; last previous

quotation, February 8, 3.3C cents apound.

Two post office keys ana a smallpurso were lost.

Tho Promotion Committee meets at3:30 t. m. today.

Joo Colun will sail tho Mainlandon Friday by the 8. S. Korea.

iimiu

for

Tho McCuIly Improvement Club metlast ovonlng at C. R. Frazier's house.

Twolve gamblers wcro fined $4 andcosts oach today by Judgo "Whitney.

A meeting of the Directors of Koe- -

leku Sugar Co. will be held on Marcli2nd.

The list of officers and directors ofLihue Plantation Company appears intilts issue.

McC.

Mrs. Katie Auorbaek was robbed-o- f

$20 from her Borotanla street home onSunday.

The girls were a dance j vanta; D. City,In tholr honor at tho Young Hotel lastevening.

There will a meeting of the Boardof Health tomorrow ufternoon at o

o'clock.Tho Hawaiian Women's Club will

meet at IolanI Homo at 2:45 p. m.today.

A special imctlng of the MutualTelephone Company will be held onMarch 29.

The residence of Mrs. A. Auorbachwas robbed Sunday night of by unknown thieves.

Bill Hulhul moots Dick Sullivan atthe Opera Saturday nigni lora fifteen round go.

8

Cattle from Kahlklnul now slaughtered exclusively for Raymond RanchMarket. Tel. 404.

Thoro will be a rehearsal at ElksHall tonight at 7:30 o'clock tor tneElks' Minstrels.

The Gleaners will moot on Thursdayat 3 p. m. at tho homo of HenryWoterhouse, Nuuanu Vnllty.

Tenders for a concrete bridge at Kal- -papau, llauuia iiomcsieau, lvoouiuiuu,are advertised for in this issue.

Bishop Restarlck is planning as apart of tho Lenten s rvlces this year.a series addresses by laymen.

Tho Pauoa and Pacific Heights Im-

provement Clubs will meet on Thursday ovonlng at C. W. Booth's house.

K. Haga charged wltn violating oneof tho Immigration laws had his casecontinued to March 1 by Judgo Whltnoytoday.

James D. Mclnorny was y stordayappointed park commissioner by ActingGovernor Atkinson in place of F. M.

Hatch, resigned.Tlie S. S. Rosocrans towing tlu barge

Montoroy arrived yesterday afternoonfrom Monterey, with an aggregate of40,000 barrels of fuel oil.

A, E. TUtson formerly chief stowardon'"tho S. S. Doric has resigned his po-

sition nnd will remain ashore 1 future.Ho was recently mai-rled-

.

II. C. Sopplngs Wright, the Englishcorrsspondont who passed through ontho Nippon Maru today, is going towrllo llfo of Admiral Togo.

ThQ plan President Pinkham'3proposed scheme for tho reclamation ofthe Waiklki swamps, are, on view inE. O. Hall & Son's window.

It Is stated that tho S. S. Olympla willbring about 25 or moro passengers fromSouthern California for the HawaiianIslands. Sho sailed from San Pedroyesterday.

Instal electricity In your home, touchthe button and bo an optimist. Wowill wlro your houso you at asurprisingly low cost. Hawaiian Elec-tric Co.

"Thelma" tho play based on Marie

CHOICE ALGAROBA.

E WOODSAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

TELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO,Atrentf fot Es lu Hunch.

Corel! I's weird romance of the mimename, will be given again at the

tonight. It made a great hitInst night.

Joe Cohen Is already receiving de-

signs for a background for big postersof tho Hawaiian band, In competitionfor the prize hi- - has offered Tom Sharphas submitted a very striking one.

James Striker and Oregorla Rodrl-gue- s

charged with malicious Injury Inhaving broken some furnturo In thhouse of a Japanese In Kukaako es-

caped conviction thlq morning In thepolice court us Striker was dischargedand the case iiK.ilnst the other manwas nolle pruss1 d.

Qregons Girl

To VolcanoDEPARTURE F STEAMER KIN W

ATTENDED LARGE CROWD

TODAY.

Tho Oregon girls formed the centerof attraction as usual at tho depart-ure of the steamer Klnau today. fTheywere going to Hilo en route to the vol-

cano accompanied by Mrs. E. T.Wcath-erre- d,

the chaperone. The wharfcrowded with people to bid Aloha totho departing girls and many an en-

vious eye was cast upon J. IrvingDowning, for he was the special con-

ductor of the party. Captain Bcrgerand his band were on hand to play butthe Professor for some reason was notun to his usual mark and did not ren- -

Last previous ller anv characteristic ofe wore

$20

tho

for

was

101s ami lorineu iiuuu mi umiti-iiv-

group on the deck of the steamer.Bert Peterson and C. "W. Ashford

were among the local people departingby tho vessel.

The crowd departing by the vesselfor the volcano was the largest thathas been known in months. The fol-

lowing is the list of those bound forthe volcano: Mrs. E. T. Weatherred,Portland Oregon; 'Miss iMollIe Proeb-ste- l,

La Grande, Oregon; Miss KatieNash, La Grande, Oregon; iMlss Min-

nie iS. Philips, Portland, Oregon; MissSalllo Madlgan, Portland, Oregon; MissBlanche Brown, Salem, Oregon; MissBertha Courtemanche, McMInnvflle,Oregon; Miss Edna Parsley, llosoburg,Oregon; Miss Ellle Mae King, WallaWalla, Washington; Miss FlorenceHeavren, Vancouver, Washington;Miss Emllne Cnossen, Tho Dalles, Ore-fo- n;

iMlss E. E. Cobb, Oakland, Califor-nia, George Hanklns, Lake View, Ore-gon; Mrs. H. M. Taylor. Chicago, Illi- -

noisiO. H. Strong, Oil City, PennsylOregon given jlrs, H. Strong, Oil

bo

House

Mrs.

of

for

BY

Penn.; Miss A. Merrlam, Westborough,Mass.; Bert Peterson, Honolulu; WD. Turk, Santa Monica, Cal.; Mrs. W.D. Turk, Santa Monica, Cal.; J. R.Long, San Franc!sc Cal.; J. G. Blil-le- n,

Brookings, South Dakota.J. Frank Woods returned home from

a ilylng visit to Honolulu.Mrs. George C. Beckley departed for

tho volcano with her son Henry Beck-le-

who has been 111 for some weekswith grip. A nurse accompanied therh.

HI HENRY

THE SCHOOLS

(Continued from page one).

that will cost a good many thousanddollars and 'be as strictly educationalas the work of the schools. The Coun-ty will need all the money that it hasor will have, to carry on Its legitimatework.

'I am as anxious as anyone to seethe schools carried on well. But theCounty Is being appealed to not because anyone ever supposed there wasany obligation or duty on the part ofthe County to contribute but simplybecause It looks as though the Countyhad some money."

BASEBALL LEAGUE

MEETS TOMORROW

FRANK THOMPSON WILL PROB

ABLY BE SECRETARY AND E. L.

CUTTING THE SCORER.

Tho meeting of tho Honolulu Base-ball League, which Is to bo held tomor-row afternoon, gives promise of

boyond routine business. .PrcsldpntD. a

Should refuse tho nomination C. F.Chllllngworth Is looked on as na'tural successor a recognition of all

Punahous und Mnlles. Tho It Is ho

marriage

a succossful the Im-

portant matter will thea secretary a both whichpositions held Lorrln Andrews.Prank Thompson, Is understood,consented to on onerous dutiesof tho secretaryship E. L. Cuttingwill be tho new scorer. Thodrawing of a schedule willto a tho games

played the

VESSELS DEPARTINGThe Marlon fhilcott departed

afternoon Monterey andschooner Robert Lowers departs thisafternoon for San afull sugar.

James JF. Morgan,auction:BROKER,

BR AND

857 Kaahumanu St. Tel. Mo3 It,P. O Bo 594.

Preliminary Notice !

AUCTION SALESTHIS WEEK

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28: Lime,Lumber, Shingles, Etc.

THURSDAY, MARCH Calabashesand Curios. Collection of the latePrince Albert Kunulakea.

FRIDAY, MARCH Regular Sales-room Sale. Horses, Buggies, 'Etc.

SATURDAY, MARCH 3: LandForeclosure Mortgage Sales.

Elks,

and

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, MARCH 1,AT 10 O'CLOCK A.

iAt my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet,

VALUABLE COLLECTION OF

Calabashes, MatsKAHILIS, KAPA'S and CURIOS

made by the late Prince Albert Kunul-akea, the direct descendant of theKamchamohas.

Tourist Collectors please take noteof this sale ,ns It Is Impossible foranyone to duplicate several of theitems; not only does the ownership otthe articles place them par excclence,but the material, finish and generalappcaranco are of tho finest. A mem-

orandum as to former ownershipbe glen with Item bought.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

SHOULD BE LEFT TO

LOCAL PROSECUTION

(Continued page one).

known of a prosecution offenses ofthis kind in the federal courts there,The enforcement of this Is confined to tho class of polygamy caseswhich It was passed, to destroy poly-gamy. The defendant here is tech-nically guilty of adultery within thewording of the law, but he Is not guiltyunder Its spirit or intent as explainedby tho courts."

Rtvera married, unknowingly, as Itturned out ,a woman who had n hus-band living, and he continued to livewith her after out his mistake,which was the real offense committed,as the luter explained. JudgoDole asked the defendant's attorneywhat ho thought the court's duty was,In view of the policy referred to, ofleaving such prosecutions to tho ofrfleers of tho local laws. KingsburyIsald ho thought tho proper coursewould be to Impose a punishment aslow as tho Territorial allows,which was thirty days. He said thatpunishment in tho federal court did notprovent punishment over ngnln In theTerritorial courts, which ho said wouldbe repugnant to justice and law. "Ibellevc that this defendant, thoughtechnically guilty," ho ropeated, "Isnot guilty the spirit of tho act."

Attorney Breckons said thatin tho language of the courts ho con-curred "In the but not tho rea-soning" of tho other side. Ho said

thn remarks of Klntrsbtirv mtcrhtP. R. Isenberg will preside and from ' be construed as criticism of tho pro

all appearances he can have tho presl- - ' secutlng oflicer and ho thereforo want-duic- y

again should ho desire to do so. ed to explain his policy. Ho thoughtho

hisas

1:

2:

it tho policy of the fedoral governmenteverywhere to protect tho sncredness

marriage against polygamy.that he has done for tho fostering of bigamy, or whatever term might bethe national game hero. used. "Wherever the United States

All Ave teams will be represented at has absolute Jurisdiction, Its officers dothe mooting, the Kams, II. A. C's, Elks, all they can to protect this relation,"

said.believed, will no longer contlnuo as tho In Hawaii, Breckons said, it was thorepresentatives of tho local horned herd duty of all who perform thobut will as tho Oahus. service to it carefully recorded.

Beyond the receiving of the reports In the Revora case the prosocutlon hadof season most

bo election ofand of

were byit has

tnke theand

probablyup bo loft

but firstwill be towards end ofApril.,

TODAY.ship

this for the

Francisco withcargo of

M.,

last

willeach

from

for

lawfor

ilndlng

court

laws

underDistrict

result

that

ofth relation

have

scorer

been Instituted under Information In-

dicating that the prisoner had parti-cipated and assisted In a bigamy com-mitted by the woman, but this did notnppoar to bo the fact. Ho had nodoubt Congross Intended such prac-tices as that of the woman, who haddeliberately wlpel out United Sta'te3laws regarding marriage, should bopunished. He agreed with Kingsburyas to what should bo tho sentence

Judgo Dolo ,nld ho did not supposeit was the policy of tho district attorney to prosecute all cases of adulterywhich came to his notice. The Reveracase, however, was an attack on thomarriage relation and had como with-

in tho policy of the office., He lmpo;da sentence of thirty days In prison.

1906 Tennis Balls!H i

Wc have just received a shipment of the celebrated

Slazenger Tennis BallsDirect from

If you have not tried a Slazenger Ball get one andyou will be pleased. : : : : : :

TENNIS GOODS OF ALL SOllTS

E. O. HALL Sc SON, Ltd..

To Our PatronsWc arc now located in the new brick building on King Street,

between Maunakea and Kekaulike Streets, where we will be pleased

to serve you with first-class goods in the meat line. Our prices will

always be fair.

We are supplied by the "Hind," "Maguire" and "Greenwell"

Ranches of the Island of Hawaii, with prime beef cattle, and the kill-

ing and dressing of all animals at our own slaughter house at Kalihiis done in a most sanitary manner and directly under the daily exam-

ination of the meat inspector of the Board of Health.'Soliciting your patronage, we are,

Very respectfully yours, ' '

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

and

ruin

Set.

andvery ofpink with

goldiSets 100 and

areever

-- AT-

251.

Your house may not bo looking well;let us for it. Wo

in this line. take no risks.to kill after taking

our medicine. You notice anat once.

free.

PAINTPhone 426. 137 King Street.

Today, every day S. S. Signs.

C01LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen Alakea Streets

toofPhone Main

China,

England.

STANLEY STEPHENSON

Orders Delivered

Glassware and

The blasting the other day did not all our stock.

A NOTEWORTHY OFFER.Haviland China Dinner

$3.SOEntirely now shape

dainty decorationflower sprays,

coined ,on all handles.contain pieces

positively the best valuesoffered.

TELEPHONE MAIN

News!

prescribe are spe-

cialists YouWo guarantee not

improve-ment

Consultations

SPECIALIST.

Tomorrow

Co-iorxoLro- . &

and

All. IPtirts t:lae City492 Honolulu, T. H.

STIIwIv LEFT.

Household Goods

THE BEST THERE IS.Carlsbad China Dinner Sot.

Very ornamental embossedshapes, decorated with smalland largo sprays of pink flow-er- a;

all handles gold traced.Set contains 112 pieces,

complete service for twelvepersons.

OTHER SETS FROM J8.G0 UP.

W. W. DIMOND CO., LTD.53-55-- King St., Honolulu.

ft

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