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4CLASSIFIED ADS, THREE TIMES TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. QUICK RESULTS

HONOLULU, H. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, No. 3432

''THE LITTLE BR)$HMEN WITH THEIR ATTORNEYn" MARCH TO VICTORY AND THE AL'AKA CAN- -,

, NERIES OVER-TH- OPPOSITION bF THE REP-RESENTATIVES OF THE MIKADO.

The at the Bishop wharf at noon today, just before theKorea sailed, were treated to several kinds of oriental pageantryand display. They sa wthe triumph of the little Brown man ovt rthc,ejTorts of his own government to limit his freedom of travel inHis .land of the free and:Jiome of the brave. They also saw the

feliinesc Minister to Washington with his suife of sixty-on- e inAll the gorgeousness of oriental official costume.

; The most interest was displayed in the march of the Japanese,partly because few people on the wharf knew exactly whit !tmeant, and hence it had the element of noVelty'and riiystery, and.almost everyone knew that whatever it was, it had delayed thesailing of Captain Seabury's ship. Captain Seabury who alwayssails so promptly at the time announced.

The brown men incident grew out of the announced mentionof the Japanese Consul, Mikj Saito, and the late acting consul toprevent the departure of, any Japanese from this territory io them'a'ihland. There were fifty Japanese who wanted to go, the lasthalf of a bunch of 100 which contracted to go ,to SaivIvrauci.scoaiyithence to the salmpn canneries in Abfra.V'TM first fifty ofthe rjenturian's band sailed by the Alameda. The other'flfty werebookedTCo'sail by the Korea today. tUielapajieje consul notifirdthe'steamship company not to sell thefn tickets unless they slioV5a,cd.theic passports, on, the ground that 'they aft'Tutijecth of theJapanese Emperor and are forbidden by the regulations in forcein the empire at the present time from emigrating to the mainlandof the United States. The Japanese who wanted to go were allable to produce passports dated in 1899, permitting them to cometo Hawaii. So tickets were sold to them. They were all mpr-- ,shalled just in 'front of the Honolulu Ifon Works b yE. S. G:11,?J

the attorney for their employers, and each was gi.yen his ticket,and then they were marched in military fashion down the wharfand Aboard the steamer. '.

"

"Itwas. an. error to claim that the advantage was taken ofthe absence of Miki Saito, the Japanese consul-genera- l, in secur-ing Japanese to go to the mainland," said E. S. Gill, of Gill &Farley, the attorneys, this morning. " From the hue "and cry onewould think'there had been a great of Japanese from Ha-waii contemplated of the going of one hundred men towork in the salmon canneries of Alaska. Some time ago a con-tract was entered into by a large wholesale house in San Fran-cisco with one of the steamship companies for the carrying ofone hundred Japanese from Honolulu to San Francisco and wewere retained to look after .the matter at this end of the .line. Thepresence or absence of the Japanese consul was never considered.Fifty of these men left on the Alameda the nth and the remainderwent away on the Korea today. , ...

"Following the departure of the first fifty, "the Acting JdpaneseConsul went to the steamship companies, so we are informed, andinstructed them to refuse passage to any Japanese unless he pro-duced a passport. Accordingly passports were demanded for themen sailing on the Korea and owing to the lack of time they

NAVY

(Continued on:o:

TO

five)';

MIDWAY ISLAND

Cable Company Asks For Protection of Landing at ThatfLonely Station.

'WASHINGTON. 'March 1,1. The, President by, executive or- -' ,

ler has1 turned the Midway Islands ov?r to the .Navy Depart- - .

merit'1 .This was clothe at thq' instance of the, PaciTcf Cable Com- - ''pany, which has asked for the protection of its property on theislands. .

Roving--Japanes- e sailors are in the habit of putting-,- , jn to' the islands for the plumage of sea fowl and for guano. It is prob-

able, (hat the navy will establish a small station on the' islandsand American warships wilfj make a practice of touching theremore frequently than they have done in the past.

The islands are twcTiii ndrrilJef', Sand island, having 6j3 acresand Eastern island, 245 'ac'res. There is a harbor' affording eigh-

teen feet of water. The islands are deemed essential to the opera-tion of the Pacific cable, which will touch there on Its westernroute from Hawaii.

BlflHIMHMB'

Hn

Hm

an placing your affairs In thehands of a Trust Company,' youhave a right to expect that yourInterests will be? (carefully lookedafter. The Hawaiian 'TiniUS Company will never disappointypu.

S iTho Trust Company lives long,stays at home, keeps well, there-forea is best'

fitted to administer atrust.

aHa ,i fM

S923 FORT STREET,

fa

8M

TELEPHONE MAIN 184. 8a

lliriratlitn.Htriris A

Honolulu

LINES, THREE I

jT., 1903.

crowds

exodusinstead

page

StationS

I This is the season when death stalksthrough the land In the form of pneu-monia The surest defense againstthis disease is Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It always cures and curesqulakly. All deaidrs, Benson, Smith &(jo,, general agents, sen It. '

NEW STYLE SHIRT WAISTS.The new style Knickerbocker shirt

waists at Sachs' are attracting manybuyers this week. The waists are thelatest of New York's fashion creationsAll sizes and handsome materials.

SPRATT'SDog Biscuit and Puppy Cakej also

meuicines ana soaps anu general Kennei supplies.

Pearson & --loiter Com LfdHOTEL AND UNION STREETS.u, Phone Main S17.

E. P. DOLEDENIES

Associated Press Cable to tho Star.1

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20 Former Attorney Gen-er- al

E. P. Dole of Hawaii denies that he had any knowledge ofthe newly discovered shortage of $2,377.85, as reported by theHawaiian legislature House Committee on Public Expenditures.The committee's report, stating that the shortage in question'wasknown to the Governor, Attorney General arid Superintendent ofPublic Works, and no action was taken, is stated by the formerAttorney General to be untrue as far as he is concerned,

AWFUL

'

MARINEAlMTY AVERTED

Associated Press Cable to the Star.NEW LONDON, March 20. The steamhsips Plymouth and

City of Taunton collided today in a dense fog. Several peoplewere killed and many were severely injured. Many of the passen-gers were so terrified that they jumped into the sea. The lives of

I 900 people were jeopardized 'by the, accident. Both steamships, have been safely docked however. The damage is considerable.

Only through the presence of mind of the officers and crews ofof the two vessels, was an awful marine disaster averte d.

-- :o:

DR. CRUM IS.APPOINTED

Associated Press Cable lo the Star.WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20. President Roosevelt has

reappointed Dr. Crum, Collector of Customs of Charleston, SouthCarolina. Dr. Crum is the negro whom the President appointedsome time ago, the Senate failing to confirm the appointment.

:o:PALMA CALLS EXTRA SESSION.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20 President Palma has, call-

ed the national legislature in extra session for the ratification ofthe treaty with the United States. '

millions for Venezuela"Associated Press Cable 10 the Star "

WASHINGTON, D. C, Marc I120. An international syndi-

cate, headed by the Seligmans of New York offers $50,000,000 tobe devoted to the payment1 of the Venezuelan debt.

:o:SYDNEY FIRE DESTROYS MILLIONS.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.SYDNEY, March 20. Hcntch's warehouse was destroyed by

fire today. The loss will be at least $2,000,000.

CUBA ireiATIF!.

.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.HAVANA, March 20. The price of sugar is steadily dropping

cs the result of uncertainty over the action that the Cuban Senatemay take regarding the reciprocity treaty which was passed bythe United States yesterday. The ratification of the treaty by the ,

Cuban Senate is regarded as very uncertain. President Palmais very hopeful however of its successful passage.

ESTEE'S JURORS

FOfi APRIL TERM

GRAND AND PETIT JURORSDRAWN IN FEDERAL COURT-THI-

MORNING.

United States Judge Estee this morn,,tug drew Grand and trial juries for the'April term nf the federal court, whichopens on A.Pi-- 13. The Grand jurorsdrawn are s follows,: Solomon A. Hl-rn-

Ji A. Gaatley, George P. Castle,J. K. Gandall, C. V, Chase, Henry H.Hart, C. G. Grimwood, A. A. Hobson,Henry Zerbc. Jqhn Ena. Frank Hal-stea- d,

John Nott,,W. A. Hall. R. C. A.Peterson, R. W, Andrews, M. R. Count-er, A. S. Guild, M. P. Robinson, Rob-ert Gosling, all of Honolulu; George W,Nawaakoa and August Ahrens of Wal-pah- u,

C. F. Bradshaw of Hlld and J. B.Grossman of Olaa,

The trial Jurors are H. F. Roth, C. C.Conrad, George W. Hayselden, J. H.Wilson, W. R. Castle, Jr.. E. R. Bath,I. F. C. Hogens, P. Schneider. J. Gold-stein, James Blckness, John M. Webb,P. It., Helm, II. P. Eakln and J. u.Hilrns of Honolulu; Archie Kaana ofJVelmea, W. A. Brick, Walanae, A.prassle, Olaa) h. R. Crook, W. E. HalRrd Henry Birch of Maul; James S.Gray, Hukalau; G. P. DennlBon, N. Ly-man and J. G. Peralrle. Illlo.

BECKY PANEE CASE.Judge De Rolt this morning resumed

the hearing of the petition of Becky,Panee spendthrift, for u recovery offthe fee of $1,250 paid out of her estateto Thomas. Fitch.

An exhaustive allUlavlt by J. A. Ma-go-

in reply to one filed on behalf ofRebecca Panee has been prppared.

IITAX APPEAL. SUSTAINED.The Supreme Court today rendered n

defctsldii'ln the tax appeal case of HenryMay "ami Company, revrslng the deci-sion of the Tax Appeal court, and bus- -

talning the ta$ return made by the cor- -.

poratlon. The.retirji placed a. valua-tion of $100860.83 on the comp4n'sproperty. This wa's raised by the as-sessor to 150,000 and the tax court ap-proved the raise. The supreme courtholds that the higher valuation is notsustained by the facts adduced at thohearing and sets aside the judgment ofthe tax court.

COURT NOTES.The divorce case of Brown vs. Brown

has been dismissed.David Dayton today Hied his final

accounts In the estates of A. A. Dolson,George Mclnnls and Henry Counters.

VOLCANO EXCURSION.'""The ten-d'a- excursion to the Vol-cano Arranged for next week will notonly afford opportunity to see Hawaii'sgreatest attraction, but will give tothose who go views of native life andtropical verdure that cannot bo seenelsewhere. If those composing tndparty desire it, a genuine native luauwill be provided in Illlo, and other distinctively Hawaiian features enjoyed.On the return trip along the oppositeside of the big Island from Hllo, thehistoric spot where the great discover-er, Captain Cook lost his life, will bevisited, and the ruins of the old helauabout which cluster such weld legendsof the long-ag- o will be Inspected.

Richard II. Trent, the general agent,Is offering a limited number of ticketsfor this special trip at Flfty-ftv- e dol-

lars for each person, covering all tra-veling and hotel expenses for the tendays.

MONEY TO LOAN.A stockholder In the Pioneer Building

& Loan Assoolatlpn having stock valu-ed nt say $300.00 can borrow $300.00 byputting his stock up as security to theAssociation. In this way when ho getsinto a pinch for money and ioa notwant to withdraw stock that U payinghim from 10 to 12 he can retain hisstock and, still relieve his temporaryembarrassment. Tho payments for oneshare nre $1.00 per month and a .perspr)Is entitled tp subscribe for any.. num-ber of tmares up to 50. Pioneer Build-ing & Loan Association, Judd Building,Merchant. Street. .

SPENT MONEY

LIKE" A PRINCE

WHAT THE SENATE'S EXPERTFOUND IN THE MATTER OFCOSTLY EXPENDITURES.

A very "warm" report waB presentedthis morning In the Senate regardingthe costly expenditures in the publicworks department. The report waspresented by the Senate's standingcommittee on Public EXnendlturea. Thocommittee's report included a very de-tailed report on, the suBJect made byExpert L. C. Abies to the committee.His report was as follows:

Honolulu, March 18, 1903.

Hon. J. D. Paris, Committee on PublicExpenditures.Dear Sir.' For the better information

of your committee, I beg to call yourattention to what appears to me to be acareless and reckless expenditure ofPublic Funds when appropriated undersuch heads as incidentals and for thatpurpose refer you to a few sample bills.

Under Travelling Expenses Road En-gineer appear the following items:1 Gray Horse $130.00Saddle, Bridle and Riding outfit.. 64.60

Tobal $184.50Department Incidentals.

Nov. 1Z. 1901,I.find the following items:

Warrant No. J534, A. B'.' Loebensteln,1 Double Spring Buckboard 165.001 Setvpouble Harnessj

$220.00for use of Superintendent and AssistantSuperintendent of Public Works.Jan. 31, 1902.

Warrant No. 2617, A. B. Loebensteln,1 span of horses, Jack & Jill for

use of Public Works Depart-ment $223.00

Aug. 30, 1902, Bill of Oct. 31, 1901, 'Dembnsathes Cafe Hllo, Warrant

No." 6201 3 meals $4.75; 6 Lunches$1.75 6.5Q

Hllo Hotel, room and board 4persons 51.50

4 lunches 1.40Volcano Stables, 1 person Lau- -

pahoehoe to Hllo 3.00Bill of Hvery at Laupahoehoe and

driver 20.75Cartage, saddles, etc.... 75Hack hire, Kau Mana 1.00Hack hire Inspecting reservoirs. 5,00Hack hire to Walkea and wait-

ing , 4.50Carriages and saddle horse Puna,

2 days 35,00Hack hire, various places 6.00Wllder's Steamship Co. 4 persons 0Hllo to Honolulu...." vmm

Total '.$19040Warrant No. 6378, 'Board & lodging, 7 prsons, J. II.

Boyd, M. Campbell, F. Godfrey,A. J. Williams, Mr. Forbes, Mr."'Wall and native, inspectingWalplo beach road, etc $ 34.00"

Re Frank Fodfrey.Warrant .No. 6379.Aug. 30, 1902.Sept. 30, 1901 services with Supt.

Public Works to Island of Ha-waii, compiling notes of Infor-mation and statistical state-ments, 14 days at $5 $ 70.00

Aug. 30. Warrant No. 63S0, Oct.31, 1901, services with Supt. ofPublic Works, compiling notesand statistics as to condition of . ;

Roads and Bridges, 13 days at$5 $ 65.00

Aug. 30. Warrant No. 6381. Oct.31, 1901, arranging report and .

clerical work relative to condi-tion of roads, etc.. on Hawaii. .$ 80.00

Aug. 30. Warrant No. 6382, Nov.15, 1901, services In re compilingstatistics on forest fires Hama-ku- a

v..;,'. $ 65.00Sept. 15, July 31, 10 'daysi,-'plerlc-

work Including extra nightwork 50.00

Dec. 20. August, 31, 1902, 27 daysclerical services Hf '$3 $135.00

. 'if.,Total ,.,.. w. $465. 00

Of the above amounts,$280 was drawn by B. H. Wright, and$185 was drawn by Manuel Cook.

$465

Further under this head of Inciden-tals for the different Departments ofthe government I wish to call your at-

tention to large expenditures for legalservices. In my opinion this is pro-perly the work of the Attorney-General- 's

Department, -- and I believe thatsufficient appropriations" are made tocover these Items.

In my opinion greater care should beexercised by those having the care ofgovernment property. I believe eachdepartment should be required to keepa carefu inventory of nroperty undertheir control. ;

PREPARING FOR SALE.The temporary premises of L. B.

Kerr & Co., Ltd., will be closed all daytomorrow, Saturday, to prepare for abig sale of clothing purchased at anenormous discbunt. The sale beginson Monday morning.

Baking PoyderJVlakes the bread"more healthful. .,

Safeguards the foodagainstalum.

Alum baling pnwders art the greatestmenaccrt to health of th.prsitnt dft

ROYAL BAKING NWD' 'O., Kfv ?(.

"jj L1 " j

WILCOX1 TO

BE ARRESTED

WARRANT CHARGING FORMEItDISBURSING CLERK OF PUBLICWORKS DEPARTMENT WITH EM-

BEZZLEMENT TO BE ISSUED.

A warrant will probably be issuedthis afternoon for the arrest of CharfeS'Wilcox clerk of thepublla w.orts department. The Attorney General's department has the mat-ter In hand. The complaint will besworn to before Judge Luther Wilcoxin all probability. Charles Wilcox willbe charged with the embezzlement of$2,337.85 the largest discrepancy offunds in tho department In which howas formerly employed. Wilcox hadnot been taken into custody however at2jI p. m. today but as soon as the war-rant Is issued will be placed under ar-rest.

I wight is OutRoad Supervisor Charles B. Dwight's

resignation was called for this moraineby Superintendent of Public Works .IL.E. Cooler, as a result of the disclosures;resardjpgjjihe use of a fund for road

r--work. D wight was accused of having;hired teams of his own to do road wortat a time When then were governmentteams Idle. He sent In his resignationand It was Immediately accepted.

Ml DRVEH

BILL APPROVED

FAVORABLE REPORT ON IT INTHE HOUSE LIMITS LICENSESTO AMERICAN CITIZENS.

House Bill nuiriber 63 regulating hacklicenses, was favorably reported this, .1.., Tn.aa TMnnnnr.mlttee, the report being as follows: -

'.VniiH 'TiYnniinanminnfnii. fW .uh.,1... -- (U4 k.. VU. ,11.11 b.u W 1Twas referred House Bill Noi 2y Intro--tiuccd oy lion. ti. w. Ayiett, Deing an..act relating to passenger vehicles anddrivers and to regulate and license thesame, beg leave to report os follows: v.

"We find that In the city of Honoluluup to March 31, 1903, there are 230 licensed hack drivers, divided In nation-alities as follows:American citizens 108Japanese 62Chinese 60

TotaJ 230"We believe that a qualification to

read and speak either the English orHawaiian language Is necessary anaydur committee in conclusion' recom-mend that this bill pass."

The report Is signed by' W. W. Har-ris, chairman; H. M. Kanlho, D. Da-ml- en

and Jonah Kumalae. tho latterfavoring ; Qne or two changes In theproposed law. '

A GOOD BOOK."The Honolulu Ad," a publication de-

voted to advertising and the severalwelfare of the country, has been lss.Ucc!-- r

under the direction of Charles R. Frn-- vzler. Daniel Logan Is the literary edi-tor and 1b, responsible for mucluof jthevaluable and interesting matter ap-pearing In Its columns. The publica-tion Is one that all business men willtiread. There Is not a. dull line in thetlittle book and Its editors hope to make"The Honolulu Ad" a welcome visitorat homeland abo'ad. '

,

TWOShoe V

Specials

HEY WOOD SHOES ARE AL-WAYS SPECIALS-- . THEYWEAR. ALSO THEY HAVESTYLE, COMFORT AND FIT.

K

S4.50MADE OF LIGHT VELOURS

CALF WITH MEDIUM SOLE.WILL NOT PEEL ORSQRATCIL

SAN 1 OXFGRD

MADE OF VICI KID WITHDULL KID TOPS. FITTEDWITH RUBBER HEELS.

Price $5.00SPECIAL ATTENTION

GIVEN MAIL ORDERS.

liCOMPANY. LIMITED

it

i.

J

' r

Hi

'1

1057 FORT STREET. ''iflfl

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

. OUamer of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN '

1KACIFIC RAILWAY company betw een Vancouver, is. u. ana ayaney,Ufc W and calling at Victoria B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Doe at Honolulu on or about tho dates below stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

UAORANGI MARCH 14

HOANA APRIL. 1111

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down "Voyages

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

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

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

on or about the dates below mentioned:JAPAN. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

IBERIA MARCH ISCOPTIC MARCH.AMERICA MARU APRIL.KOREA APRIL. 11GAELIC APRIL. 21HONGKONG MARU APRIL. 29

TY OF PEKING MAYDORIC MAY 15

MARU MAY 23"SIBERIA JUNECOPTIC JUNE 10

V

Vt general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.

tonic Steamship Company.

SPh. fine Passengers this line will arrive and leave this port

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ONOMA MARCH 18

ALAMEDA MARCH 27

CENTURA APRILALAMEDA APRIL 17

SIERRA APRIL 29

iALAMEDA MAY

lxj.l Boat.

FOR

MOANA MARCHMIOWERA APRIL. 8AORANQI MAT 6

. H.

&

Steamers

FOR CHINA AND I

'3

7

'SttFPON2

8

8

KOREA MARCH 20GAELIC MARCH 28

HONGKONG MARU APRIL. 7

CHINA APRIL. 14

DORIC APRIL. 21

MARU MAY 1

SIBERIA MAY 9COPTIC MAY 16AMERICA MARU MAY 25

JUNE 2

GAELIC JUNE 12

Steamers of atm hereunder:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MARCHALAMEDA APRIL 1

SIERRA APRIL 7

ALAMEDA APRIL 22SONOMA APRIL 28

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pn-V&r- ed

to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadtfrom San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New York bysteamship line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin Si. Co.(LIMITED)

(General AgexiB Oceanic S. S. Company.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. MINNETONKA, to 'sail about March 25.B. S. ALASKAN, to sail April 25.

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

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN. to sail March 13.

5. S. NEBRASKAN to sail March 31.and every sixteen days

Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:'S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail March 14.

6. B. NEVADAN. to sail March 31.

S. fl,

17

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

AMERICAN to said a bout March 25.

EI. XiciolidceslclC P. MORSE. General Freight Agent.

Pays for a WantAd in The Star

VANCOUVER.

NIPPON

KOREA

VENTURA

thereafter.

Co.,AGENTS.

A BARGAIN

MIE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1903.

Jesse MooreA. A. Whiskey

BG8T on EARTH

010 Hi A GEOd

M'B1m

L0VEJ0Y & CO.HONOLULU II. T.

DISTRIBUTORS FOR

JESSE MOORE-HUN- T CO

San Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

SHIPPING i f II1 1

(For additional and later shipping secpages 4, 5, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Thursday March 19.

Br. bark Ivanhoe, Grant, 21 daysfrom Nitrite ports it 2:30 p. m.

S. S. Sonoma, Harrlman .from SanFrancisco at 2 p. m.

Thursday, March 19.Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompson, from

Makaweli at 7:04 a. m. with 6500 bagssugar.

Friday, March 20.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from a,

Hanalel and Anahola at 6:30 a.m. with 3,000 bags sugar 112 bags rice,15 bundles hides, 27 packages sundries.

Stmr. Iwalanl, Plltz, from Koloa, Ma-kaweli and Walmea at 7:30 a. m. with4900 bags sugar.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromKoolau ports at 10 a. m.

Am. bktn. S. G. Wilder, Jackson, 20days from San Francisco at 8 a. m.

Saturday, March 'i'LS. S. Nevadan. Weedon, from San

Francisco, due in morning.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hllo andway ports, due about noon.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Lanal,

Maui and Molkal ports, due in after-noon.

Sunday, Mach 22Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maul

ports, due early In morning.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from

Kauai ports, due early in morning.I

DEPARTING.Thursday. March 19.

Ger. ship Marie Hackfeld, Wahrmannfor Tialtal at 4:30 p. m.

Friday, March 20.S. S. Sonoma, Harrlman, for Pago Pa-

go, Auckland and Sydney at 5 a. m.S. S. Korea, Seabuiy, for San Francis-

co at noon.Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompson, for Ania-ho- la

at 5 p. m.Saturday, March 21.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Honokaa andPunaluu about 8 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Sonoma, March 19, from SanFrancisco for Honolulu L. H. Brlcker,James Brlcknell, Miss E. K. Toatt, Mrs.S. L. Mark, Miss B. Mark, Miss M. Redwood, Mrs. Frank Flchey and maid, JJ.H. Davis, Miss M. Fenny, Mrs. W. H.Golg, Miss Goig, Mr. and Mrs. O. G.Traphagen and four children, Mrs.Griggs, Dr. F. E. Lawyer, W. E. Douglas, Captain and Mrs. Charles W. FitherColonel Z. L. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Castle, Mrs. O. .Kech, Mr. andMs. S. L. Ward and son, R. W. Wilcox,Mr. and Mrs. FW. Lamed, Mrs. H.Bockner, Dr. land Mrs. C. Cushlng, H.F. Wlchman, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Har-rison, S. B. Connell, Miss A. Clark S.H. Hunt, Master S. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. I G. Sllmas,Mr and Mrs. E. G. Stolber, T. H. ur-to- n,

Miss McKinnon, Mrs. D. A. Mack-intosh, R. Davies, W. I. Marsh, O. H.Bybee, B. M. Jones, L. H. Stevens,,H. G. Dickenson, S. Albright, L. H.Ness, Miss Fleming, O. Lucldo, W. B.Kenny, G. F. Meezzy, M. T. Coman,James Goring, W. B. McKay, GeorgeSpring.

Per stmr .Iwalanl, March 20, fromKami) ports Charles Gay and wife.Wllllm Thompson, Henry Gibson pnd1 deck.

Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, March 20, fromKauai ports Mrs. Anahu and 6 deck.

Departing.Per stmr. Mlkahala, March 19, for

Kauai ports Miss Luughlln, E. H. W.Brladbent, wife and 2 children, M.Lorlng, Mary P. Llndo, Mrs. D. Bald-win and 33 deck.

CHINESE EDITOR PARDONED.Governor Dole yesterday granted a

pardon to Wong Shlu King, the Chineseeditor who was sentenced to thirty dayshard labor for criminal libel.

PRINCE ALBERT'S ESTATEMele K. Kunulakoa, widow of the

late Prince Albert, has flled a petitionIn tho circuit court asking that lettersof administration of his estate be Is-

sued to Bruce Cartwrlght. Tho estateis estimated to be worth $10,950. Thewidow sets forth that the deceased leftno kindred known to her and that sheis the sole heiress.

COURT NOTES.Judge Robinson gave Judgment yes-

terday for the plaintiff In the replevinsuit of the Honolulu Stock Yards Com-pany, Ltd., vs. A. H. K. Keohakalole.The plaintiff claimed possession ofhack No, 66 land damages In the sumof $25 for the wrongful detention of thesame. The plaintiff gets both tho hackand the $25, together with court costs

fixed at (9.16 nnd plnlntlff's costs, tnxedat $9.60.

J. E. Fullerlon, F. II. Loucks andWilliam MUvorton have been appointedappraisers' of the estate of Bella D.Frlr-1- , deceased.

C. A, Brown, Frank Archer and A.Ahrens have been appointed appraisersof the property nnd estate of KahlnuMele (w), deceased.

W. T. Rawlins has been appointedby Judge Gcur administrator of theestate of Kahlnu Mele.

ITALIAN FISHERMEN ARRIVE.Several Italian fishermen nrrlved

from San Francisco yesterday on theS. S. Sonoma, They brought "a smallsailing boat and a launch. They pro-pose to engage In llsh taking In thesewaters; for the market. The Italianshave a monopoly of this business in SinFrancisco. .

A VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.William M. Bush yesterday filed a

petition In voluntary bankruptcy. Heowes about $579.93 to a large numberof creditors, only $80 of which, owing toH. S. Martin, Is secured.

THE APPROPRIATION BILL.The senate yesterday spent a good

part of the session considering the ap-propriation bill for current expensesfor the six tponths from July 1 untilDecember 31 when It is expected thatthe county bill will be in operation.The matter was taken up on the reportof the committee on the estimates Inthe governor's message. These esti-mates were for two years. The com-mittee therefore recommended, as ageneral proposition the estimates ofthe governor divided by four, sixmonths being one fourth of two years.In some cases however, as were theestimate was for a specific Improve-ment or purchase such as the Jmlldlngof a bridge or the purchase of a steUmroller( the estimate of the governorwas adopted, as the matter did not ad-

mit of division, If It were to be appro-priated for at all.

Senator McCandless made a strongappeal for an appropriation for roadsand bridges for Ewa and Walanae,saying they had 100 miles of rond totake care of in those districts and hadnever had any mone" to take care ofthem with for several years, excepttheir road tax The senate yielded andgave the amount McCandless askedfor.

SPOILS EYESIGHT.The Halifax school board wishes to

discontinue teaching sewing to infantson the ground that It causes defectivevision.

SERPENT WORSHIP.Serpent worship survives In India.

The cobra In particular is brought"and made much of In spite of

Is deadly sting.

FLOWER VENDORS.About 3000 women and girls sell

in the streets of London.

Rheumatic pains will soon wear outthe strongest constitution. If relief ispossible. Chamberlain's Pain Balm willafford It. This liniment has been aboon to thousands of sufferers. Oneapplication gives relief. Try it. Alldealers, Benson, Smith & Company,general agents, sell It.

1 BrtliiG"IN

Pawaa

But pure air, pure water and vigorous

health. These desirable qualifications

have made this locality so popular that6 more lots have been secured. In order

to supply the demand for homes.

Call and see

W. M. Campbellat his office, 1634 Young street. Phone

White 2111, or special agent

W. M. Minton,JUDD BUILDING.

CREPE SHIRTS

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

PRICES REASONABLE.

In the city. China, Cloi-sonne and Satsuma Wares.Japanese Silks and Curios.

HOTEL STREET STORE.178 HOTEL STREET.

PHONE MAIN 197.

Feel Your PulseIf it beats (ast, then slow skipsbeau, your heart is weak and shouldbe treated at once. Dr. Miles' HeartCure is the best and safest remedy.Bold on guarantee. Pond for book on the heart.

Da. Miles Mebicjll Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Important ReasonsWhy HerringHallnarvinSafe Co.'s Safes andLocks are the Best ?

The concrete filling makes these safes absolutely Fire-Pro- of and positive!?Damp-Proo- f. The solid angle corners add greatly to their security In time .(fire, and form the only solid corners made. The patent Bolt Work Is superiorto any in use and does not require the constant oiling, cleaning, and repairsthat is acknowledged In other makes of safes. That although 600,000 of es.sates are now In use and many thousands have been tested by some of th.most disastrous conflagrations In the United States, THERE IS NOT A SIN-GLE INSTANCE ON RECORD WHER EIN ONE OF THEM EVER FAILEDTO PRESERVE ITS CONTENTS RER FECTLY. They make safes for countytreasurers, county recorders, county cl erks, jewelers, Hotels, residences,churches and corporations. We have a large assortment of safes on.haand will be pleased to show same. i

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,IvUMIOMiJL

Hardware Department

The New Spring ChurningThe new Spring Butter is now here and it is the kind you know

to be the best. That's

Crystal Springs ButterSend for some; you will appreciate the sweetness of butter that

comes from cows fed in the rich alfalfa fields of the- - CrystalSprings country.

Metropolitan Meat Co. , LtdTelephone Main 45

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

H. J. NOLTB, Prop'r.

Flrst-Clas- ? Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

OHTA,Contractor uud Builder,

Honolulu H

rnlntei

S. Kojiixxa.IMPORTER AND

DEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise)AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

'O. 45 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULUTelephone White 2411.

P. O. Box MS.

Forto

STREET

Copying and

Our of furniture and up-

holstery goods, was never morecomplete than at present. Be-

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

TING and SCREENS.We have well equipped UP-

HOLSTERY, and

THE LEADERS.

&ring and Streets.

Main 111.

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

Wo BEGIN where'OTHEWS leaveIF OTHER PAJJTTS DO NOT THE LEAK

The PaintIS GUARANTEED TO DO THEWORK AND TOABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.

WE HANDLE FELT.PITCH AND GRAVEL ROOFS. t

of are at the fol lowing Buildings:

Alexander Younji JBtAilcling:,Colusa lSvtilcllnt:.Honolulu X5 revver - JSiallclin g;,O- - Brewer Ni Co.'n 1 lcllnStangenwald BuildingClub Stables Bert Idiris,New Alorj. ue JKrailcli'ne:,And. Muny Others.

FurtherParticularsApply tjo. 'r

I

House

166 HOTWL

AND

Blank Books all Sizes,Letter Books

Presses,Supplies, Etc., Ete.

J, JMT.

stock

MIRRORS,PORCH

REPAIRINGPOLISHING

BethelPhone

WanJ

oliSTOP

GIVE

Proofs which found

Xitjx

preserving jrami

Stationery

School Supplies

LetterOffice

Dairies for 1903

WEJBB,PROPRIETOR.

Furniture

departments.

Hopp Co.,

Peerless Preserving

Books,

Honolulu Iron Won s.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid 1

Ship's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

t 6. IRWIN & CO.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

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

Parafflne Paint Company San FranciscoCal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

X.

X

J- -

a

DR. M. J. J. MARLIOR DB ROUTON, I) THEDENTIST ZAHNAUZT STANLEY BATES, "MONEY LENDER

Rooms 27 and 28 Young Building. Betwecn Hotel and King streets. Hours

to 5.

HENRY E.II1GHTON,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

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

. DR. K. HMD ,Office and Residence Beretanla street

Mar Emma! Office hours! 9 a. m. to 12

B.. C p. m. to 8 p. m.

General Employment Office.M. SHtROfcANE.

'Japanese and Chinese laborers, etc.,applied at short notice. Contract

.Tfork of every kind undertaken.Corner Emma and Beretanla streets.

Jno. W. Cathcart,LAW OFFICES.

U 'AND, 315 STANGENWALD BLDC1.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

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

f the Moana Hotel every ten minutes.

MOANA HOTEL, CO., LTD.

T. K.1 JAMES,Manager.

1 The Cliff on,T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private Apartments en suite andFinest appointed and furnished

house In Hawaii. Mosquito proofthroughout.HOTEL, STREET, NEAR ALAKEA.

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER

Henry C. Davies. Address, P. O. BoxttO. Honolulu. Oahu.

dr. J. m. Whitney,DENTIST

Boston Building, Fort Street Over H,May & Co.

Hours: 5

Telephones,

Tel. Main 277,

3VTAIIV3a AND 310HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 53. 23G, 69, 51,

116.

HART & CO., LTDTH s EUTC tCFCREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream anil Water IcesBakery Lunch.

1 FINEST RESORT IN TIE CUT

IjgaMMagamiArt PhotographersKodak Developing and Printing.

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

CORNER NUUANU ANDBERETANLA STREETS.P. O. BOX 870

Hirose Shoten,

Removed to corner of Nuuanu andBeretanla streets.

In addition to JAPANESE PROVI-

SIONS and DR YGOODS a wholesaleLIQUOR department has been opened.

Tel. White 1721 P. O.-B- 885;

A Good DoctorALMOST ALWAYS PRESCRIBES

Beer for a TonicIt fptlets the nerves and aids digestion.

HE RECOMMENDS.

Because it is the

Purest and BestBeer Made

2 Dozen quart bottles delivered toany part of the city 53.75. We allowfor the return of quart bottles, 25 centsrer dozen, making the net price 53.25.

Rainier Boififng WorksAgents for Hawaii

PHONE WHITE 1331.

P. O. Box 517.

.Vi jtt .: j i. .U3 i atiirtlttM (iK,i.-t- Ait ,4 (.,,,.1

THE HAW"AHA!N ST An, FRIDAYj MARCH' 20, 1903.

JANK OF AW AllTroubles of a Groom Who Left Here to Enjoy a Large

Inheritance. LIMITED.

Stanley Bates, "money lender," who was in Honolulu a fewmonths ago and had an office on Merchant street, where, it issaid, he Ijorro.wed as well as loaned, has been heard from in Ala-

meda, California. Bates came here accompanied by his bride,"and put out a big sign "Money to Loan." After a short experi-ment with the business he left for the Mainland. Bates stated herethat he had come into a fortune, but the following from the SanFrancisco Examiner indicates that there was something the mat-

ter with the inheritance:"ALAMEDA, March 6. A romance that started in Los An-

geles a little more than a year ago and had its second chapter inthis city on March 20, 1902, promises to have rather an unhappyending next Wednesday, when, it is advertised, the householdgoods of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bates are to be sold at public auc-

tion to satisfy a judgment secured in San Francisco on a suitbrought to foreclose a chattel mortgage.

"About a year ago a great deal of interest was aroused by theannouncement that Stanley Bates and Miss Zora Lewis, both ofLos Angeles, were coming to this city to be married. The wed-

ding tookplaccat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caricof, 3259 En-cin- al

avenlle."The groom was reputed to.be an heir to a fortune, which

had been recently left him in the will of his father, who was abanker of Los Angeles. ,

"It was announced that the honeymoon was to be spent in Ho-

nolulu, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bates proposed to make a tourof the world. The Honolulu trip was made, but plans must havechanged-afte- r that. The young people returned to Alameda andrented premises at 1900 Clinton avenue. The house was furnish-ed elegantly, but strange to say for a man who had just inheriteda fortune Mr. Bates placed a chattel mortgage on his householdgoods.

"He evidently did not pay up, for he has been sued by the SanFrancisco Commercial Company, which obtained a judgmenton the chattel mortgage of the furniture and bric-a-br- ac in thehouse.

"J. P. Summerfield was appointed a commissioner by the courtto sell the property, and on next Wednesday he will sell the fur-

niture at auction."

F OR M RAILROADf

Senate Committee Reports .Favorably on Application for Fran-

chise Judiciary Committee Reported on Various Matters.

Favorable action on the application for the franchise for theWinston railroad from Honolulu to Makapuu Point was recom-mended by the Committee on Miscellaneous Petitions Wednesdaymorning in the Senate. Several amendments were offered how-

ever. The committee recommended that z per cent of the grossreceipts be paid into the territory. There was considerable oppo-

sition to more railroad tracks being put on King street in Pa-lam- a.

The proposed terminus was moreover unsatisfactory.The committee considered the proposed railroad an excellent in-

stitution however, for it would open up a number of districts.The report and bill will be considered together.

The Judiciary Committee reported favorably on a number of.measures. The bill repealing the laws giving bounty on the kill-

ing of mongoose preventing the prosecution of public officers, andassessing penalty for the killing of mynah birds were recommend-ed passed. The Senate bill granting circuit judges jurisdictionin the matter of desertion proceedings, was favorably recommend-ed as were the bills making necessary changes in the office of

Registrar of Conveyances and changing the statutes to conformto other laws regarding the statute of limitation. The reports onall of these bills were adopted.

Senator Dickey introduced a resolution calling for an appro-priation of $400 to reimburse the postmasters for the Hawaiianstamps that had been left on their hands by the recent change ofgovernment. The appropriation by the last legislature had notbeen sufficient.

Senator Cecil Brown offered a resolution appropriating $1700to defray the expenses of printing 750 copies of Judge Estee's de-

cisions in these islands, conditional however upon the judge turn-

ing over the decisions to the Secretary of the Territory for com-

pilation.

MOM'S SSlSIVE BILL

Senator Kaohi in the Senate yesterday, morning gave the fol-

lowing notice :

The undersigned gives notice that he will introduce a bill foran act to authorize the Legislature to make appropriations forthe pay or salary of each and every territorial officer and employem any office of the Territorial government.

NEW STEAMERS COMING.Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19. The Pacific Mail SteamshipCompany has bought two 15,000-to- n steamers to pjy betweenSan Francisco, Honolulu and the Orient.

:o :

EARL ROBERTS TO VISIT UNITED STATES.Associated 'Press Cable, Morning Service.,'

WASHINGTON, March 19. Field Marshal Earl Roberts hasaccepted an invitation to visit the United States.

:o :

SIX MINERS KILLED.Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., March 19. Six miners were killed heretoday in a runaway of coal cars.

:o:TO FIGHT LABOR UNIONS.

SA NFRANCISCO, March 19. California mine-owne- rs haveorganized to fight the laborsjmions.

'CRANKS THREATEN ODELL.ALBANY, N. Y., March 19. Governor Odell is now guarded

by detectives owing to the threats of cranks.:o:

SENTENCED FOR TREASON. '

MANILA, March 19. Jose Javier, convicted of treason, hasbeen sentenced to five years in prison and a fine of $5,000.

. :o:CANAL DIGGING SYNDICATE.

WASHINGTON, March 19. A syndicate is organizing hereto dig thcPanama canal at an estimated cost of $145,000,000.

:o:GQLD BAR DISAPPEARS.

ALBANY, N. Y., March 19. A gold bar consigned to Buffaloand worth $20,000 lias disappeared from the custody of the ex-

press cqmpany. It is believed to have been stolen here.

.

Incorporated Under th' Laws f theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

SURPLUS - - -UNDIVIDED PROFITS

$600,000.00

48,000.00

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

F. W. Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. Waterhouse. E. F. Bishop, E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. II.Ath"rton.COMMERCIAL, AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to nil brancnesof

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

CLAUS WM. Q. IRWIN.

Glaus Spreokels SBANKERS,

HONOLULU.

Banking.,

300,000.00

SPRECKELS.

Go

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London,Ltd .

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingComoratlon.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of N;w Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER BankBritish te th Araeri x

H. I.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

DeposlU Received. Loans Made onApproved Security Commercial andTravelers' Credits IssueC. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTT.Y AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BISHOP & GO,

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial 11111J Travelers Lettersof Credit Usueil on The Hunk of Call-- ,forniu tiinl X. 31. Itothtscliild & Hons,London.

Correspondents: The Itnnk of ('all ,

fornln, Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., Loudon.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Ban' .ng Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

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

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

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for CorporaUona and Pri

vate (Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees an Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

ed at i per cent per annum, In accordance with Kuiea ana iteguiations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents 'for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

AM!UBCO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, 250,000..

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

Principal Office: Comer Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of ya per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

AntiPain Pills(Dr. Miles') prevent as well as cureheadache, the commonest affliction

Ul JUrtUUHlU. ... " M 1 -

No opiates. e. Thero are no

25 doses 25 cenU. Never sold ladnjgglits.lis. Mixes Mxdiou, Co.. Elkhart, Ind.

?!...!.

:

T -..;..

.

?:? Vtft ' ."?! ;.

Just Received

Fine PanamaHats forGents

COME IN AND GET YOUR CHOICE.

Price $7.50 to $9.00ALSO WE KEEP HIGH GRADE

STRAW HATS AND FELT HATS.

Man36 and 42 Hotel Street

: . . .. .;. o: . o 7 . . . .. . o .

The Adams-Bagna- il

EnclosedArc Lamp

Direct CurrentTOR

PJantation Use

WE HAVE A SPECIAL TYPE FORPLANTATION USE. IT IS NOT AF-FECTED BY SUGAR FUMES OR

WEATHER SEND FOR BOOKLET.

Haw'n Electric Co.,LIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 390.

i & Co,

The Favorite Champagne

Most & GhandonUTE SEAL

Dry, Delicate, Delicious

Used by the President of the United States at the banquet to H. R.H. Prince Henry of Prussia.

Used by His Majesty King Edward VII of England at the coronationbanquet.

Used by His Majesty the Emperor o f Germany on his yacht, the"Hohenzollern," at the banquet given t o the President of tho UnitedStates.

Used by the President of France at the dinner given In honor of, thounveiling of the Rochambeau Statue. ;

Used also at all the principal ban quets and dinners by the leadingHotels In the Hawaiian Islands. . , .j

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,Sole Agents for tho Hawaiian Torritiry

DO IT NOW111!

,.j is, rinsert Your ja

Want Adv'ti

mm

T -

. !

1

In the STARNote Heads, Bill Heads, Statements Want ads In the Star bring quick

Fine Commercial Printing at the suits. Three lines three Umea tor HStar Office. cents.

i

li1

-- otm, . Tina .HAWAIIAN $BTAR, FRIDAY, MARCH .20, 1903.

j

TlielHawalian fi?t;vx,DAILY AND SEMI-AVEEKl-

ibllihed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation. Limited. t II i

Frank L. hoogs,

FRIDAYr

2 .

8 - FRENCH

Editor

The bald statement in si tclcgi;ani that the FrenchChamber of Deputies-ha- s "voted-t- 'wipe out the religious

g schools and Ini(ugiiraie! a system of government schoolsis somewhat misleading France has it system of govern- -

ment schools already, but side by side with governmentschools has been ihe religious school, and with a large

X mass of the people ,the religious school has been mostg popular. Moreover the religious schools of France haveg done excellent work as any one who has come acrossa highly educated. Frenchmen vill agree. The classical8 and mathematical' training given in the Jesuit Colleges isx far more thorough than the'Banie training in the Unitedg States or in JGngluiju.',, TlVe work of the governmentx schools can also be highly commended, and they work on

an absolute system, so thoroughly detailed thattheg Minister of Education, on one? and said every eJijfld Th'feuchg moment studying page So and so in our arithmetic,g The struggle' which has been going on in France hasX been the question .of control of the education. The ad- -

vanced and radical element of the state are opposed to

not only Avill.ithey take away all funds, but they arestriving to pi'io.tijtbit aiiy religious, body from supportinga school, or anyone connected with a religious body per-forming the oilfte. pf a teacher. ,

Such questions do not trouble us in the United Statesbecause we Tlave .settled them. Our school svstem is

t4

essentially seoulur: but nnyport as many schools as it canas tne ineaiiH!(10;6t(cOmeour own Territory nc. organic

g point, and the;y.dhstitiition ofv of Hawaii Avasiaiso, clear upon

A portion of the reach effort one can sympathize withp but it certainly does notagree with our ideas of tolerancej aud freedoni, that'll p.erson Tjelonging to a religious bodyX should be prohibited from teaching. To go into all the

causes which have, brought about the .present crisis inS France would 'fill main' volumes. What the nresent on

looker has to do withfl the fact. That the action of themajority in the .chamber will cause an immense amountof friction is very certain. Last fall the action of the

I44 government in Closing the4 about serious riots, and the'4 ed. Tolerances'iivhat should4 tion. There can be an

as there can bea, religiousx

scenes arcrule

isformer.

--:o:

4 The return of theaud such Hive. it

! -- :o:

Kaniho ought to get a tubthen be comfortably rolled home

1 or footpads.'

4

n

in

Uicom

of

i '."'MARCH 20; 1903.

. .

SCHOOHS,

occasion took out his watch, xa grade in France is at this g

religious is to supthe means so long' 6

from the public funds. In $act is clear unon tne A

the Republic gthe same point. ' X.,

'4

4

$44X

religious schoolslikely to be repeat--

councils aintolerance as well

intolerance, just at

5

!was not greeted withwas a very tame affair

6

i

8

44

'6

444

4

4

I

t'4

sent, in France, there a somewhat strong display of the g

delegatecrackersdeed.

like Diogones. ne couldwithout any fear of rob-

bers-- :o;-

Tlie President has won out both on the Cuban Treatythe Panama canal. He certainly gets his way when

he makes up his mind.:o:- -

Thirty thousand dollars is not much to make an ex-

hibit at the St; Louis exhibition. Compared Avith Avhatother states and territories have voted this will make buta poor shoAving.

--:o:Superintendent Cooper's expression of confidence in

his letter asking Charles Wilcox for his resignation, oughtto be a good enough recommendation to Wilcqx. to get

a good job i,ii;flthpr, than public employment.. .. HI . .

torNow that United States Senate has adjourned, the

Pretender tluihjlta!n of Morrocco, and Macedo-nian patriots ought to get a chance to get into the limelight of publicity' again,.

:o:-

By the term "Monkey Drill" of the police, no reflectionor covert insinuation against member or members ofthe legislature is intended. term ''Monkey" has ofcourse become syhQuqimius, in many minds with an Ha-waiian legislature but in present instance, the term isnot applied to the makers of our ltnvs. It is siiup'y the titlegiven, by the United States army to the fancy drills of thecavalry. The local police have adopted a similar drillfor its mounted divisidn. It is said to be quite exciting.

drill occurs tomorroAV afternoon Kapiolani Park.

commercial relations betweenStates since the transfer of

country has been pheno-menal, Itieo now a market in

as much of their productspreceding that transfer; and

find a ntarket in Portoas much their products

4-- :o:-

4 The development of4 Porto Kico and the United

that Island to the control ofpeople of Porto

the United States for fi,ve timesas they did 1897, the yearthe people of the tTiiiied States

for more than fiVe timesas ls'Ji. oine ugiwes justBureau Statistics Covering

I United States and Porto iueo

body freehnd for,

veryIndependent

brought

the of na Iand pre-'- S

lire"in- - I

!

1

and

him

theand the

anyThe

the

The at

thisfind

of

The

ppmpneu by tne Treasurythe- commerce between the gin the calendar year 1902 g

and compared Avitjuthe figures of preceding years fully gsustain this assertion. They show that the value of

g merchandise shipped ifrom Porto Kico to the United gStates in 1902 tfttHUitTG, against $1,043,251 in 1897; JS and that the value tofi merchandise shipped from the S

2 United States .fM'W' in 1902 W $12,195,297, Sagainst $2,023,751 'in 1897:' - ,'

Bracersfor

10FOR

Ladies,Gentlemen andChildren

Best Grade" AND ALL CHEST

MEASURES.

IFORT STXEET

UttlBE-URIBr- i.

General Urlbe-Urlb- e has rehyphenat-ed- .Boston Herald.

It Is now alleged that General Urlbe-Url- be

Is all right, all right. Washing-ton Star.

Our Urlbe-Urlb- e obituary Is gettingvery dusty on the "hold" rack. At-lanta Journal.

It may be that General Urlbe-Urlb- e

simply couldn't bear to live and seethat Panama canal dug through.Lewlstown (Me.) Journal.

General Urlbe-Urlb- e Bays he Isn'tdead. But you can't always believethose South American warriors. Pitts-burg Chronicle Telegraph.

Now, If General Urlbe-Urlb- e will on-ly stay dead. The correspondentskilled him once before, but he came tolife again. La Crosse Republican.

It appears from the latest Informa-tion from General Urlbe-Urlb- e thatsomebody merely attempted to hypnotize nis Hyphen. Washington Post.

General Urlbe-Urlb- e may be playing'possum, for surely he would not killhimself when Uncle Sam is about tohand him $3,000,000. Birmingham (Ala)Age-Heral- d.

General Urlbl-Urlb- o has not commit-ted suicide, as reported, but Is still onthe warpath around Cartagena. Hatedto lose a man with a name like that.New 'York Evening Telegram.

THe Kansas City Journal has privateadvices, of the fact that General Urlbe-Urlb- e

was buried side by side. Thisobviated the necessity of separatinghis Siamese twin name. Denver Post.

South American suicide seems to beas unstable as government. GeneralUrlbe-Urlb- e, who a few days ago kill-ed himself has turned up again andshot General Valderama. The re-volutionary instinct down there ex-tends beyond the grave Des MoinesNews.

MILES' RETURN.General Miles Is home, and Europe is

taking a week off to rest up from thedazzle. Denver news.

General jMlles hasi.been around theworld, Hereafter the world willvolve around General Miles. St. LouisGlobe-Democr-

It is natural that General Milesshould give a uniformly flattering ac-- Icount of his hpoearance abroad.Cleveland Plain Dealer.

All of JSurope Is expecting to seesome important changes over this waynow that General Miles is home to runthings. AVashington Post.- -

General Miles, fresh- - from dining withthe King of England, Isn't expecting anInvitation now to tnke dinner with thePresident Boston Globe.

The aurora borealls has looked prettytame from an American point of viewsince General Miles land his gorgeousuniform arrived home. Hartford Post.

General Miles has been home forsome little time and no antrry wordsihavq yet arisen In his vicinity. Thest,uqtlon Is decidedly hopeful. AVash-lncto- n

Star.Gpneral Miles lvas not offered the

slightest hint that In his opinion mon-archies have a certain advantage overrepublics In the matter of courteousformnlltv. Washington IStar.

King Edward has been having hiseyes treated. It will be recalled that

fthe man recently hnd a view of thebreastworks or neneral Mile "nil JohnPhilip Souza. Washington Post.

CABLE SPEED.The averafe rate of transmission by

Atlantic cable is 24 words a mlnute.'iwhile Marconi promises 2J0 words aminute for his apparatus. ,

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

i IP 1

, o

9 Flutlnfr Machines,Cane Knives,Meat Saws, ,

Carpet Sweepers,llat Traps,Garden Trowels, '

Sad Irons, . .

Hedjje Shears,Monkey AVrenohea,'Hammers,Chlsel3,Cleavers,French Knives,Steels, .'Steak Pounders,Meat Choppers, i'Match JJoxes;Fish Hooks,Fish Line, ,

ifle Picks, '

Table Bells, ilirFiles,AVool Cards, ,

Braces and Bits,Tobacco Cutters,Scales, t

Spatulas.Fish Scalers, --

AVlck Trimmers,Bird Cages,Twine Holders, '

Hatchets,Coffee Mills.

This will give you only a small ,'$Idea of the assortment that wecarry In our hardware and housefurnishing department on oursecond floor, which can be reach-ed by our safety elevator.

LIMITED

Dealers IxtlBouselioldNeoeosities

Nos. 63, 55 and 67, RiDg Street

HONOLULU.

Classified Ads in Star.

01 Slllo

Nearly new, rubber tired Surrey.Perfect condition $9S.OO Fine familyhorse, wagon 2 harnesses. First classcondition ?150. P. O. Box 605.

Island pony, also horse and buggy.C ARTY'S STABLES.

Some pure bred Plymouth, Rocks;also some line Brahmas; all' from Im-ported stock, Cheap. Apply B., Keo-muk- u,

Lanal.

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

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame- ha

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

Furnished liooms To Lot

,A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito proof and electric light. 491 Bere-tanl- a

near Punchbowl.

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

Iooin and Board

i Nicely furnished room with board Inprivate family. Apply 494 Beretaniastreet.

Lost

A gold ring set with garnet atone onstreet between Punchbowl

,ana Aiapal streets, innaer will pjease.return ame to this office and receivereward.

A gold stick pin, the shape of a spiderwas lost on walk from AValklkl bandstand to the Annex, or fr6m there oncars to Punchbowl street. Return tothis office and receive, reward.

Wanted.

' Four white elevator, boys at MoanaHotel. Apply to manager.

Notice to Itoomors.

, The Star Block, 1280 'Fort, near Ku-k- ul

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

Situation Wanted

Good Japanese couple wants situa-tion; man as cook and ,take, .care ofgarden; wlfq wait on table and housework. F, Yoshloka, 1226 Fort street,

The Pacific Hotel,82 Union St., opposite Pacific .Club.

tyewly Furnished Rooms

fTh'e Best Restauran In the City.'MRS. HANAv Proprietor.

MARKED DOWNPhotogravures

ArtotypesEtchings 5

Hfl

riljiiUnfra'med copies of 'celebrated pictures.

' , ( ' i ' siPrices from 25 cents' to $2.50 . .

FRAMES for the above, READY MADE and , MADETO ORDER at PRI(CES. ,

You can make your home attractlvo .

by the addition of a few good pictures, , . , ,at a very small outlay.

Pacific Iardware Co., LfARf ROOMS

FORT AND MEROI ANT STREETS

LIMITED.

Importers andCommissionHerchante

SOLE AGENTS FORi

Little JackSmoking Tobacco ' '

5c. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario..- -

DELAAVARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

Chicagoin Less Than

3 DaysPromSan Francisco at 1 0 a m

CHICAGO, ONION PACIFIC

&W NOBTHTOIKN MPullman fourteen-sectlo- n Draw-lng-Roo- m

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

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

u la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Daily Tourist Car 'Service at 6 p.'

m. and Personally1' Conducted Ex-cursions every AVedneiJay and Fri-day at 8 a. m. from Sqn Francisco.The best of everything.

R. R, Bltchle,Gen. Agent .Pacific Coast.

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

Tired Nurses SayOur RubberTired BabyCarriages AreYery Restful

The Vod Haram-Youa- g Co,, Ltd,

NEW YOUNG BUILDING,KING STREET.

S5TThe Invention of the mettipd of writ-

ing by signs, called shorthand, hasseryed the grand and useful purpose,for which It tjg'fatjer.de. The stam-lied- e

.made b'5usljjeMnjenjijtiq( crowdthe greatest amount iof wferk int6uhjsmallest space of time, thereby realiz-ing greater attainments, )a, givenbirth to of manykinds, but not the least these Is theshorthand alphabet There are manydifferent systems but even those whichwere .supposed to have been perfect afew years ago are being Improved andcharaefprs are changed to Include moijein fhelr meaning. The letter D hasbeen adopted recently by many steno-graphers to signify anything perfect.It has been found that the letter Dstands for Douglas the Inventor of the'Douglas Patent Closet, guaranteedagainst leakage and the annoyance 'fitrunning water, nam, tne piumoer,stols the Douglas.

Engravings r in yh

Coptey PritftS

greaUyREDQCED

GR )TE & CRAMER,,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Suits Made To Order, Cleaned andRepaired.

Ladles' Skirts Dyed and Cleaned.Union Street. Honolulu T. U.

- , ' 9 A

illCommission Merchants, .

Sugar- - Factors ....

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Vvorka, St. Louis, Mow

The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blaka Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The' New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Attna Fire Insurance Company ot

HartfomJr Conn.l'he Alliance Assurance Company of, London. .

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Insurance Agents

'AGENTS FOR '

New EnglandMutual Lifr h

Insurance CoOF BOSTON.

JEtna FireInsurance Co.,OF1 HARTFORD. CONN.

THE (

New ver and

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAOO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NTCW YORK ,

3 Days 19 Hours4 AN

EVERY DA, TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, I Ibrary,Electric Lights, . eadlng Lamps,l$MvPFy Berth, Observation Car7 elcphone Serviced

.11 i "Ni

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK

Passenger Traffic Manager

T. H. GOODMAN,' '

General Passenger Agent.SAN FRANCISCO. CAMFOr.NTA.

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Hsadaand all ktiida of Jqt- - and' CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

V .y: . J.

(ft.

.

:4NEW STYLE fx

SHIRT WAISTSTHE KNICKERBOCKER

They arc dccidcd.style4iity3vatiQiisNcwT!fork's most fashion-able waists. Thfc-ne- w Sleeves and newctit. Simply swellthat's .wiwt tlcy. aX& and i( Jypu ttempt to keep pace with thelatest whims-- ot fashion, you mus come and make a selection. Toencourage early buying we make our prices extremely low fromthe start. Then toothe caWyiAmycr calqhcs the, prcttiefttn vtaj$t.

Materials arc the latest mercerized goods, madron and piques. AlsoIn colored, black and white ana. all black. Sizes from 34 Uo 44 andthey At perfectly.

Don't let these specials with their neney mving possibilities goj without taking advantage of them. Prices aannot noon again beduplicated. '

LADIES RIBBED VESTS. ,

Our regular 15 cent quality. This week It oents.LADIES RIBBED VESTS.

Extra quality. Worth 25 centss This week li cents.ENGlftSH AND MADRAS. C&NGHAMS. ft A :

"

Exp-o- t fine 25 cents quality!1

STh'le, itf4''

t ifo cents yd! iff m

KID'GLOVES. " ' U -Our $1.25 and $1.50 quail ties. ...Every pair guaranteed. Black,

white, grey and tan. This wett t;0''paijf. -' .?";

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Bo., I'd

Vtohamet and theX nountaih

HAVE ILLUSTRATED MANY A POINT AND WILL CONTINUETO DO SO. FOR' CENTURIES TO:COME. AS WE CANNOT VERYWELL BRING A STEIN, BLOCK JSUIT TO EVERY MAN IN THISTOWN FOR HIS INSPECTION, WE MUST TRTfc'tfO BRING THEMEN TO OUR STORE TO SEE THE MOST FASHIONABLE ANDPERFECTLY TAILORED CLOTHES THAT IS POSSIBLE FOR THESKILL AND SCIENCE OF THE UTII CENTURY TO PRODUCE.

THIS LABEL IN THE COAT HAS BEEN THE HONORABLE"CLOTHES-MARK- " OF THE MAKERS FOR NEARLY A HALFCENTURY.

mcinerny, xario.,HONOLULU,

3L

JAPANESE DEFY'

(Continued from

were furnished, but the Pacific Mail Company had more rightdemand the passports these men than had demand the

passports the Rev. Mr. Kincaid. Honolulu domestic portthe United States and San Francisco and these Japanese

could more have been compelled produce passports thancould similar number laborers going from New OrleansNew York. Instead being guided by the United, States statute.-- ,

the action the company seems have been actuated by instruc-tions from the Acting Japanese Consul.

"The high-hand- ed action the Acting Japanese Consul will bereported full t'he Secretary State by the next mail andrequest made for airinvestigation his conduct. Thctraiispor--

tation of passengers "between the domestic pdrt (5f Honolulu andthe domestic ppr San Francisco governed by United Stateslaws and the next attempt defy those laws ignore them willbe tested the United States Court. Owing the' fad thatthese men had be San Francisco by April 4th order' fbcatch the steamer for Alaska, .there, was time take the mat-ter, into the court for this lot meq, but will certainly be tested

the very near future."

A man needed

;some money thattoe didn't have.,tit'Another had some,mJiieyAhat

didn't need-B- oth

told their

troubles to us

and' now there

two happy men.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, ltd.

loyi IUSIIOP ST.

'Hex. Youiig Bld'p;'.''

T. H. if. i

noto of it to

of is aof so is

no toa of to

ofof to

ofin to of a

of ,

of isto or

in toto in in

. no to'of it

in l"

he

are

it

THE COS L

page one).

GAVE CARD PARTY.Mrs. George Macfarlane gave a pro-

gressive euchre party at the Hotel An-

nex yesterday afternoori. The lanaiwas beautifully decorated. Refresh-ments Were served during the afternoon Mrs. Fuller won the nrst prize,Ws. Walters the second prize anutfrs. J." Dowsett the booby prize.

l ATJTfzriXTAXr H.VTT.RTRTTNnAY.

The S. S. Arlzonan sails Sunday even-ing for Kahulul. She Is loading 7500

tons of sugar at this port. She willtake 2,000 tons more at Kahului andat Hllo will take 1500 tons more.

i Want ads in the Star bring quick re-

sults. Tnree lines three tlinew foi 25

ents.

Swell Wash VestsWhite and coloret materials.Prices from $i.oonipward. tThey are cool and comfortable.

'The very swellest things out..

See them displayed in our jindow.

liEVlNGSTON'S

THE HAWAIIAN STAR) HFRIDAY, MARQIfcjSO, 1D03.

Mil msjp lwebNOR DID HE HAVE A FOOL FOR A CLIENT EITHER,- -

BUT GENTLY KNOCKED ACHI'S SENATE BILL IN,'THEjjHjEADj ON ITS APPEARANCE INiTllEHQUSEATTORNEYS .MUST S3?Aty b Jl'OGETHEli;,

Ot motion of Kaniho, Senate Bill No. 71, relating to attorneys-at-la-

was summarily rejected in the House this morning. Thelaw'rfrovides regulations for admission of attorneys to practiceaiul,$ould do away with the hopes of, a lot of members of thishouse and the last one, who were admitted to the District Courts,of becoming full fledged practitioners. Kaniho introduced a bill,m th$ House to provide that all the District, lawyers who liavc "

held! their licenses as such for three yiars?siall be admitted tp jpractice in all the courts. 1

TIiq bill was introduced in the Sen.tte by Achi. It providesthat tlic Supreme Court may admit applicants to practice law, af-

ter" due examination, provided however, hat applicants rnay beadmitted on certificates from other Supreme Cptirts. The nextprovisions knock out the hopes of the District. Court lawyers bypoviding that the Supreme Court or arty 'jttsticdlhereof Vay

applicants to the District Court, taking away the power ofCircuit judges to do so. Another section Iprovides that such licen-ses shall be for two years and would therefore nullify the manysuch licenses granted during and immediately after the last leg-islature's session.

Kaniho moved to reject the act as soon as its title was read andthere were many seconds. Sixteen votes were given in favor ofrejecting the bill.

-- :o:-

Monkey drillPolicb-Wil- l Hold Their Famous Drill at Kapiolani in

noon Large' Crowdf

Tomorrow afternoon the "Monkey Drill" of the police will oc-

cur at Kapiolani Park at 2:30 o'clock. High Sheriff Brown has .

extended invitations to the members of-th- and otherofficers to attend the event which will be the first of the kind everheld by the local police force. ; -

Thesfe "Monkey Drills'' form, a very important feature of theof the American cavalry. They are of course more elabr

--orate with the cavalry' than wth the police as the in- - ,dulge in all sorts of fancy tricks such as vaulting in and off rlih-;(- ,i

ning horses, riding in all sorts of positions and otherwise show- -.

1

ing the ability of the riders. It was originally called "MonkeyDrill" by the soldiers because of theii having to cut monkeyshines" as they termed the feats of the drill.

The local police will probably not do as many fancy tricks asdo the army men. but without doubt the police drill wilkbe moreexciting. The idea followed by tiie police is to get as much prac-tical in the particular lines of work that they are dailycalled upon to perform. Several wild horses have been secured.

' These animals will in turn be hitched to an empty brake and turn-ed loose. The mounted police officers will start out and try tostop the runaway just as if the loose horse were running alongtheir beats. The officers will take turns at this work.,$The foot police under command of Captain Parker will perform

drills with runaway horse's, throwing the-- lariat, etc.In addition to this drill with the runaway break there will be

their field manual. It is expected that the drill will be attended 'by a large crowd. It will be free to the public. The police forcehas been at this drill for weeks and all are reported tobe very proficient. High Sheriff Brown will be in command ofthe force.

:X"X!X"XXX'4X4, X!"XXXX

WOULD SHUT OUT

THE FEARLESS

TERRITORIAL AL- -

LEGED PLAN TO C6NTINUE THEELEtJ'S MONOPOLY.

The case of Spreckels against thesteamship Nevadan was up beforeUnited States Commissioner GUI yes-terday afternoon, for the taking offurther testimony., The evidencebrought out an interesting explanationof why the tug- - Fearless was allowed touse the naval, wharves for docking, Ar-

thur L. Merry, chief clerk of the navalstation,, stating' that It was on accountof the authorities here attempting toshut the new tug out, In order to con-tinue the monopoly enjoyed by theFearless.

Merry was asked on cross examina-tion by McClanahan how It happenedthat the Fearless was moored at thenaval wharf, when she started to therescue of the Nevadan. He stated thatshe always tied up there, as a result of'an arrangement made by former Com-mandant, now Rear Admiral Merry.When the Fearless came here to engageIn the tug business, said Merry, thegovernment tug Eleu was in full pos-session of the, field, By way of con-tinuing the monopoly exorbitant ratesof dockage wore imposed on the Fear-less, and Captain Merry came to therescue when he heard of it, with anoffer, to allow the new tug to use thenaval wharves, 'ine oner was acced-ed and later an arrangement was madewheeby the Fearless did (he towing ofbarges, etc., for the navy, when therewas any such towing to be done, In ex-

change for the wharfage privileges. Asia result the Fearless has always hadthe privilege of the naval wharves andstill enjoys such privilege.

There was much complaint after theFearless came that the local governmntv as Interfering In a prlvote business,In allowing the Eleu to compete withthe Fearless, and many were the racesbetween the two tugs after vesselswhich needed towing. The Fearless,however, gradually got nearly all thebusiness.

WILL SELL THE LASSIE.Captain Janes has decided to part..

wth the Salvation Lassie. The gallantskipper does not mean this ns an an-nouncement that he has fallen by theway side". It simply means that he.hasfound a more profitable line of businessthan his schooner' the Lissle affordslilmftnd he has decided to sell the boat'The '.Vessel is moored at the old Flsh-rnark- et

wharf.

CHANGES OF PURSERS.A number of charges and transfers of

pursers of the Inter-Islan- d fleet have.. ... , .- 1 mi n I V..., n

been made W. Plmersnn from the Mau-na.L-

to tho Mlkahala, W. Hapal from '

.KiJl,

is TomorrowPark After--

Expected.

u

legislature

Routinecavalrymen

experience

practicing

GOVERNMENT'S

the Mlkahala to the Kauai; D. A.from the Kauai to the Ke Au

Hou; E. Deverlll from the Ke Au Houto the Walaleale. John Caviarly takesthe Mauna Loa. Nelson Lansing goesas assistant freight clerk on the MaunaLoa.

FEARS TAILOR

IS S E

W. O. SMITH SAW HIM IN SAN

FRANCISCO AND BELIEVES HIMINNOCENT WRONG DOING. n

W. O. Smith expresses emphatic dis-

belief In any cr mlnol o'r Culrable w.ong'doing on the part of Wray Taylor. HeInsists that If there Is any apparentshortage In Taylor's accounts, It Iseither a matter which Taylor can en-tirely and satisfactorily explain, or elsethat his mind has given way.

"When I arrived In San Francisco Inthe latter part of January," Mr. Smithsays, almost the first man to greet mewas Wray Taylor. I had known himIntimately nnd well for twenty years.I was surprised to see him fotlt hadescaped my mind that he had gone upto the cqasti I saw him every day Iwas Jrt'San Francisco. He told me heintended to return by the followlrigsteamei or'the' next. He talked' freelyand enthusiastically of his work and atWs plan's. But he did not seem to bewell. There was in appearnrtce of

In his eyes which I 'had nevernoticed before. I asked him about hishealth, and he said he had nof'beenwell, tfoat his head bothered him agood deal.

"But there was nothing so striking asto call for explicit Inquiries or replies.Not alone did he meet and greet me,but every one from Honolulu who wasIn' San Francisco nt the time, Hesought them out, Now If he were con-scious of guilt and were seeking to fleewhy should he have been so open andpublic about his presence there?

"No I feel sure that either his ac-counts peem wrong for he lack of anexplanation that he could readily sup-ply or else his- - mind has given way. Ifeel oulte strongly on the subject, because T have known him so long and SoIntimately; It seems to me I know hischaracter so well."

TO LEAVE AT MONTH'S END.The S. S. Nehraskan will sail from

San Francisco March 31 for Honolulu.

THE BIRTHDAY OF

FATHER BAILEY

FRIEND GATtlER TO CONGRATULATE THE VETERAN MISSION-

ARY ON HIS S9TII BIRTHDAY.' ' '" '

1 - ",

The Advocate and Valley Vista, ofAlhambn$ California, In Its Issue ofFebruary2S publishes the following ofInterest to Island people:

At the invitation of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bailey, a large company offriends assembled on Tuesday afternoon to celebrate "Father Bailey'seighty-nint- h birthday. The guests werereceived by Mr. ,and Mrs. Bailey andlittle Miss Caroline, and were then pre- -fcqnted to the venerable man who nasomlnnrpd hlmsplf to all who know him.A delightful social time was enjoyed,and Mr. Bailey was the recipient ornumerous gifts and hearty congratula-tions. The room were decorated verytastefully with bamboo and ncaclablossoms, which seemed to ,cast a clownf sunshine over everything. A number f paintings by Mr.i Ballfjr'.werehjingng on the walls, and added to thepleasure of the guests. :Mlss -- Bazat'afavored the company' by slnglngr "Eli-zabeth's Prayer" In a very sweet volqe.Mr. Bazata sang an old favorite "Cal-vary." and before the' good byes wereWild, nil 'lolned In a verse of "TheSweet By and By." very daintily refreshments were served, in tne diningroom, from which the daylight was ex-

cluded, the table held a mammothbirthday cake surrounded by flowersand burning candles. It was a prettysight, and when a beam of the settingsun stole into the room, ana Kiseeu a"daffy-down-dlll- It typified the ten-der way In which the western light isresting on Father Bailey's life. Sure-I- V

old ace. Is not be shunned, when itmay be so beautiful.- - 'To be able totake not only an Interest! but an activepart In life at the age of eighty-nin- e

Is not given to many, and Father Ball- -ey Is a wonder and an Inspiration tohis friends. . .,

He Is the only surviving member ofthe party of missionaries' jvh:9, An theSandwich Islands, accomplished suchnoble work-- in the evangelliatlon of theHawalUns,'i Mr. and Mrs. , Bailey wentto Hawaii In 1836 where they remaineduntil 1SS9. Slifce' that time Mr. Baileyhas made several Journeys between theIslands and California.

Those, present were: Mr. EdwnrdBailey, Mr. W. H. Bailey. Mn(and MissBazata, Mr,- and Mrs. T. N. Lord, Mr.and Mrs. ii W. White, Mr. ahd Mrs.McLaren, Mr N. Bailey, Mrs. E. E.Bailey, Miss Parshall, Mrs. Cameronand Miss Cameron, Miss Shaiffer, MissE. Shaiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Bor-den, Col. and Mrs. de la Vergne, Mrs.V. Waterhouse, Mrs. Gilbert Keyes,'

Miss Smith, Miss Soper, Mrs. ,W .C.Weld, Mrs. Isaac Mlllbank, Miss Carey,Mrs. Claude Adams, Dr. Eleanor Pres-ton, Miss Blake, Dr. Lane, Mr. andMrs. C. A. Bailey, Miss Caroline Bail-ey, Richard Kahaulello and J. L. W.Zumwalt.

BRINGS

STRANGE SUIT

GOES TO COURT TO HAVE ITPROVED BEFORE HIS DEATHTHAT H.n IS UNMARRIED.

NEW YOIJK. March C A dlsitatch' to the Sun fiom Oswego, N. Y., says:

A decision w.is rendered today In- thePupreme Court In one of the most pe-

culiar actldn.- to be found In the legalannals of 'New York. Suit was begun by Colonel Wardwell G. Robinson,.xtl ywus, a prominent lawyer ofthis city, ufcd a bachelor, worth $2,009.-(I'-

to haw .'letfimined the questionwhothor i.qiilf Simmons of Newark, NJ., was hlMegal wife. Robinson alleg-ed In the romplhlnt that for the tern,of his natural ht he had boon an

man. anil that the woman com.plained or fraudulently held forth thatsle was Mstt.iwrul wife. andlthieaten"dpr-o- ids d'.ith to establish a dowerjl.'ilm a .3 fucIi,,lt, began .iftlrn to have the matter

adjudicated prior tr his death, so thathis ex6cutors and heirs would not bedeprived of his testimony, which wouldprevent an adverse clatm. '.upon hisproperty. The trial was full of sensa-tional 'developments. Tile court grant-ed a Judgment declaring that JRoblnsonand Mies Simmons were never marriednnd granted a permanent injunctionrestraining Miss Simmons from public-ly or privately declaring' Herself thewife of Robinson. " "

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Between Boards Soles: 100 Hawaiian

Sugar 2G.00; 10 Walmanalo, 160.00; S

Hon. Rapid Co., 70.00.J Quotation. Bid. Asked,Ewa Plantation ,.. 23.00 23.375Hawaiian Agrl.; ; 250.00Hawaiian Sugar 27.00Honomu...i 100.00 112.50Honokaa .' ' "15,50Kahuku...,", ,i 23.00

, Klhei 9.25McBryde Sugar Co y 4.50 ' 4.75Oahu Sugar Co 107.50

'

Onomea 23.00Ookala 11.00Olaa Sugar Co 10.50Olownlu 105.00Paauhau 17.00 ......Pacific Sugar Mill 250.00Pepeekeo 175.00Pioneer Milt 97.60Wnialua Agri 55.00 C0.00Walluku 300.00Walmanalo . ' 1C5.00Wilder S. S. Co i.w.. 125.00Inter-Tslan- d 125.00Hawaiian Electric Co.... 85.00Hon. Rapid Transit 07.50,'O.thU'R. & Li Co ; 93.00Hawaiian Gov't 5s i.'.i97l.-!- ......Onhu R,' & L. Co. 6a..,. ,. .,.. ii;ipp.00WalrtluaAgri. 6s .'. 100.25Pioneer Mill Co. 6s '!..;:..' 100.00

, THE NEW MOON.The time from' new moon tV 'new

moon Is 29 duys'ahd a little less (than IShours.

Want nds In Star cost but 25 cents.

'TCEW,,--, Tho Epert Pentiftp br Honest Work atWB)uilU T r:k "Til, lj 1 -- U-l

juww j. 1 jure. j.ru jiii"i-rct- j hi 111 nuiaicomplete offices in the city. Thy Thkm.

2IS ilfoUl 5rct olf L'nlon. In front ol Younjr Dultdlnir.

FIVE. 1 ' " "i

HW itNU W A I) VE It'J'I K N TH

Orplieum TheatreLessee nnd Manager Mr. W. RuleRepresentative ..Mr Arthur Seymour

Janet Waldorf Go.

Have achieved another brillianttriumph with tlib 'magnificent produc-tion of

"The Adventures of Detective Holmes".. hi

Tremendous .enthusiasm, Treble recall- -JLIOIwIVUStS ,

In Honolulu lint) crcntoil n sensation.

LAST NIGHTl- -

LAST NIGHT IfOF

THE MOST 6TR1KINO DHAMA OPTHE PERIOD.

liTiie absorbing .flush of trouble, cr-- n

cltement and hilarity"TIIE LADif OF OSTEND."

Seats on wale at Qrphoum Theatre.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THWFicst Circuit, ' Territory of Hawaii-- At

Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of 'the Estate of George

Mclnnls, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-ceased.Order of Notice ot helling petition re-

allowance of final accounts, distributionnnd discharge,

On reading anil filing' (he petition amiaccounts of David Dnyttm, Administra-tor of the, estate of.ficorgc Mclnniowherein he asks' be allowed $52.70and charges hlmsOlf with $203.00 and"!asks that the game may be. examinedand approved, and' that a final order1may be made of distribution of the .

property remaining in hl hands to thepersons thereto' entitled and discharg-ing him nnd his fiuretlco from all fur-.- ,,,

ther responsibility an such administra-tor. "'

It is ordered that Monday, the 27tlcday or April A. D..1903, at t4n o'clocka. m before the JMdge.of court atthe court room pitthe said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby is ap'pplntod as the time '

and place for hearing eaid petition antt .

accounts and that all persons Interest-ed may then and there appear and showrcause, if any they have, wliy the same-shoul-

not be granted, and may presentevidence an to who arc entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisorder In the Englsh language be pub-lished in the Hawaiian 'Star a. newspa-per printed and published in Honolulu,for three successive weeks, the lootpublication to 6c not loss than twoweeks previous to' the time therein ap-- .

pointed for eald hearing.- - i

Dated at Honolulu, thie 19th day otMarch 1S03.f. J. T. DE BOLT,

First Judge, Flret Circuit Court.March 20, 27, April 3, 16.

TThe New Era IHoteKFort Street.

Between Vineyard and School:.

WITH OR WITHOUT MEALS;.

Reasonable Terms',

.xxxx.:.:X"X:kk:"M:"'

Hawaiian

ISoaoFOR

EverybodyThe HONOLULU BOAP

WORKS are now puttingup their BEST Number 1SOAP in oO'pouh'd Cases '

family size at $2.25 perbox, delivered-fre- to ev-ery partofthoiefty. Fullcases 100 pounds-rw- lll bedelivered at $4.25.

For all empty" boxes re-turned In good, clean con-dition, 10 and 20 cents willbe paid.

Every Family in theIslands should have acaso of Soap at this, price.The best Boap made forthe Kitchen-an- Laun-dry, Try n, case, jit Jscheaper thjar buying bytho, bar. i

Order from tho Agents,

fliiMifraisQueen Street.

Excursion fo Volcano '

Leave Honolulu Tnpsday,March 24, 1903, per B. S. Klnau." ' :

,, Arrive Hllo, Wednesday; Vpl-en- no

House, Friday. Return-ing, leave Volcano House ,Wed-- ,nesdny, arrive llpnolulu, FridayApril 3, 1903.

S55-A1- 1 Expenses-$5- 5

Including first, class steamerfares and mealtr en route, hack,

' stnge and railroad fares, hotelaccommodatlona, guide fees at ',

the Volcano, .etc. For full Inr ,

formation nnd tickets, apply ,4'corner Fort ami Merchant?Streets to

RICHARD H;TR.ENT,Gen "Agenf

4'i'V

f 1: ;s

i

V

i

s

rvV

ii

.

t

ill

(ii.---

in

BIX

A mmer Proposition.vVell, now, there's the

K: IS QUESTION!. now you'll need Icej you know

U tenuity In hot weather. We- ou arc anxious to get that Ice

vdl 111 give you satisfaction, Andto supply you. Order from

iUU ICE I EIE CO.,

FMAN AND JlJARKHAM.

R. .. .mo Slfil Dlue, Poatofflee Box 606,

JSIiA, Cherry PectoralSTm. O.CUua Sprockets.... First Vice-Preside- nt

TW M tl Iffard... Second nt

B. M. Whitney, Jr.Seo'y and TreasurerQ J Rosa., Auditor

SOGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS OF THEOcramc Steamship. Company of San

an liYanclsco, Cal. ',

.AGENTS FOR THE..JtoouiHi. Union National Insurant

Company of Edinburgh.UVNntlma of Magdeburg General In

rturanco Company.&oclHted Assurance Co., Ltd., ol

Munich and Berlin.iLUiancr Marine and General Assur-

ance Co., Ltd., of LondonKoyaJ Insurance Company of Liver

pool.ftibni- - Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Rochester German Insurance Company.

SAVE MONEY!

Tlf nsiiig: our Pare

Beady Mixed Paint

' Choose your color and do tliowork YOUHSKLF.

One gallfii corers GOO squarefeet.

Wilder & Co.Limited

1

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

"tinder and by virtue of a certain.Mlas Execution Issued out of the Clr-m- U

Court of the First Circuit of theTerrltory of Hawaii, on the 19th day ofFebruary, 1803, in the matter of W.W Ulmond Sc Company, Ltd., vs. TheOrjiheum Co., Ltd., I have, on this 7thcSay of March, A. D. 1303, levied upon,and Khali offer for sale and sell at pub-

lic auction, to the highest bidder, at4he Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, In

TTonululu. Island of Oahu, Territory of'Hawaii, at It o'clock noon of Wednes-day, the Sth day of April, A D. 1003, allMm; right, title and Interest of the saidrobe Orpheum Co., Ltd., in and to allUhc following described real property,unless the sum of Two Hundred andJfSrty-elg- ht uid 85-1- Dollars, thatArcing the amount for which said exe-OTti-

Issued, together with Interest,nsts and my expenses are previously

An that certain tract of land on theNorth side of Fort street, above Bere-SanS- a,

in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, con-

taining of an acre, more or less,eonveyed by deed of Clias, S. Desky

soul wife, Minnie Desky, to theCo., Ltd., in Liber 208, Page 82.

Subject to mortgage to the German4?sn?ings and Loan Society of San Fran-wkk- o,

for $S2,C0, of record in Liber 232,

Ma&e 107.

CHA6. F. CHILLCNGWORTII,Dtquujy 'Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, OaJiu,

March T, 180J.

$&hu Tailoring Company,MERCHANT TAILORS.

Cults Made To Order.Cleaning, Repairing andPressing a Specialty.

Owner Bcretanla. and Emma Streets.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-thir- d assessment o( 10

wr two dollars (12.00) per share hastsn called to be due and payable Oc-

tober 21, 1002.The twenty-fourt-h and final aasnss- -

n nt 1ft. nw turn rtnltnrn (tZ.BQ nefsnare has' been called to bo duo' andpayable December zu, iuuz.

tutornst u.111 ha rhnnrcil on assessetients unpaid ten days after the samejibs due at the rate of one per centl) per month from the date upon

watch such assessments are aue.Tho above assessments will be payv.i. tho ntnre- - at The B. F. Dllllng

ham Co., Ltd, Stangenwald building.

gSlgned) ELMER E. PAXTON,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.

May 12. 1MB.

THE COLLAR CITY.

Troy, N. Y is the "collar city" ofMhe world. It has an annual output of,iaIont 600.00.000 collars, cuffs and shirts.

II M - ' '

Colds often lianp on.You try this thing andthat thing, every kindof homo romody andcheap cough mixtures,and yot your cold con-

tinues to hang on.You must not deal

lightly with thoso oldcolds. You must gotrid of tlium just assoon ns possible. You

must tako soinothing tobreak their hold.

Averssoothes irrltablo throats, heals Inflamodbronchial tubes, and quiets congestionin tho lungs. This is why it so quicklycontrols thoso old coughs and pre-vents pnoumoula and consumption.

"I was troubled with a very hardcough which I could not get rid of.When I road of Ayor's Cherry PectoralI sont to Johannesburg and procureda bottlo. It completely cured mo, and Ihave many comrados hero who havo hadhard coughs cured In tho samo way. "

Wm. Skssionh, Company C, Second ItoyalIierks. Itcg., Ncl's Simtlt.Transvaal, S. Africa.

There aro many substitutes and Imi-tations. Howaro of tlfcml Bo suroyou get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizes. Largo aud small bottles.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Hut., U.S.A.

COIU'OUATION NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

By order of the Board of Directors, aspecial meeting of the Kohala bugarCompany will be held at the office ofCastle & Cooke, Ltd., in Honolulu, ua-h- u,

on Monday, March 23, 1903 at 3 p.m., for the purpose of considering cer-tain questions relative to the bondedindebtedness of the company.

HENRY WATERHOUSRSecretary Kohala Sugar Company.

Notice of Lost crtillcate.

Mtinn la VinrMiv Hvpn th.it Certificate No. 944 for Ten Shares of the Oo-ka- la

Sugar Plantation Co. standing onthe books ot saia company in me uuu"- -

of W. S. Edlngs has been lost, nndimncfor nf tim sunn? on the books ofsaid company has been stopped.

All persons are warneu an.iuiai. ne-

gotiating purchasing or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares are trans-ferable only by endorsement on saidcertificate and by surrender of thethe same and the issue of a new certi-ficate. No title will pass to the finderof said certificate. Said certificate, iffound, should be dellvereu to me undersigned. -

GEO. li. uuuMiiiJu".Treasurer Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.

Notice if I ost Certificate.

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-

cate No. 2184 for 200 shares of the cap-

ital stock of the Kihel Plantation Co..Ltd., standing on the books of saidCompany in the name of Mamie, L.Burke has been lost, and transfer o.

the same on tho books of said Companyhas been stopped.

All persons are warned against nego-

tiating, purchasing or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares ore trans-ferable only by endorsement on saidcertlflejte and by surrender of the sameand the issue ot a new certificate. Notitle will pass to tne nnaer oi

l .1 nnKtnnn.a If fnillld.certincaie. oum tn iui.w ,

should be delivered to the undersigned.J. P. COOKE.

Treasurer Kihel Plantation Co.

February 25, 1903.

Notice of Lost Certificate.

Notice Is hereby given that Certifi-cate No. 2871 for 500 shares of the cap-

ital stock' of the Ewa Plantation Co.,Ltd., standing on tho books of saidCompany in the name of Mamie L.Burke has been lost, and transfer ofthe same on the books of said Companyhas been stopped.- -

All persons are warned against nego-tiating, purchasing or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares are trans- -fAHnhla nnlv hv nnHnr.qpmpnt nn saidcertificate and by surrender of the sameand the issue or a new ceriincaie. u

title will pass to the finder of said..ilflnln SnM if found.should be'dellvered to the undersigned.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co., Ltd.February 25, 1903.

MEETING NOTICE.

McBRYDE SUGAR CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of this company will beheld In the' Assembly Hall, over theoffices of Messrs. Castle & Cooke Ltd.,in Honolulu, on Thursday, 26th March,1903. at 10 o'clock a. m.

The stock transfer books will beclosed between tho 12th and 26thMarch.

F. M. SWANZY,Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, March 10, 1903.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

(63, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.Advertise your wants In the Star.

Headache Curedand prevented by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai-n

Pills, unequaled for neuralgia,tnnflnr-li- n hnelr nrhp. etc. N'ooniateS.Non laxative. Nevnr soli In bulk, l forfree book on tlio euro ot hrwilaclie. 23 UpscstScents. Sold and guaranteed liv alldrusKlsts.

LIGHTED LANTERNS,The latest In Paris Is a lighted lantern

as a personal ornament. Tho lanternIs very small and neat and made In aGothic form after an ancient modelThe fashion originated with a speculative manufacturer.

AK HAWAIIAIT STAU. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1903.

CZAR'S RELIGIOUS FREEDOM UKASE

TEXT Or MARVELLOUS DECREE GRANTING FREE-

DOM OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP TO ALL CREEDSAND DENOMINATIONS IN RUSSIAN EMPIRE

METHODS OF VILLAGE GOVERNMENT.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 12. The Czar has issued a decreeproviding for freedom of religion throughout his dominions, andto sonic degree local and maki ig other conces-sions to the village communities.

The publication of the Czar's decree produced a universal feel-

ing of joyful excitement and is tonight the chief topic ofonver-satio- n

in every public resort. It is generally attributed to theEmperor's earnest desire to remove the causes which recentlyproduced such deplorable outbreaks among tht workmen andstudents. Fears, however, are expressed that the powerful re-

actionary party, led by the Minister of the Interior, Plehwc, may-- '

delay or frustrate the realization of the Czar's aspirations, but'great hopes are based on the known fact that Finance Minister

Vitte is a strong advocate of whatever reforms he considers thecountry ripe for. In any case months must elapse before theprojected reforms can be put into execution.

After referring to the ettorts of his predecessors, particularlyhis father, to add to the welfare of the Russian people, the Czarannounces his decision to grant freedom of religion to all his sub-jects who profess non-Orthod- creeds, and to improve the condi-tions of village life and those of the local nobility and peasantry.

Among the measures outlined by the Czar for the attainmentof these ends is reform of the rural laws, which is to be effectedwith the advice of persons who possess the confidence of the peo-ple. The system of administration in the various governmentsand districts is to be examined by representatives of the differentlocalities concerned with the view of effecting the necccssaryamendments. Measures are also to be taken to relieve the peas-antry of the burdens of forced labor.

The decree, which was issued in commemoration of the anni-versary of the birthday of Alexander III, is considered to be themost significant act of state since the emancipation of the serfs.The public hails it as the proclamation of a new era, opening upbright prospects of the early improvement of Russian internaladministration.

The text of the decree is as follows: "On ascending the throneof our ancestors, by the providence of God, we made a solemnvow before the Almighty and our conscience to sacredly guardthe centuries-ol- d pillars of Russian power and to dedicate our lifeto the service of our beloved fatherland in indefatigable solicitudefor our subjects. We choose, in order to assure the wejl-bein- g ofour people, the way indicated by the memorable deeds; of ourpredecessors, especially our en father. Godpleased to interrupt the deeds of our father by his early death,and thus laid on us the sacred duty of completing the consolida-tion of order and truth begun by him in conformity with the ex-igencies of national life. The troubles agitating our country,which, to our deep regret, have partly been sown by designs hos-tile to the state, and partly engendered by doctrines foreign toRussian life, hinder the general work of ameliorating the well-bei- ng

of our people. These troubles confuse the public mind,remove the people from productive labor, and often ruin familiesdear to our heart, and young energies among high and low neces-sary to the internal development of the country. In demandingthe fulfillment of this, our will, while remaining strongly opposedto any violation of the normal course of national life, and havingconfidence that all will loyally discharge .their local duties,-w-

are irrevocably decided to satisfy the needs for which the statehas become ripe, and have deemed it expedient to strengthen anddecree the uiuleviating observance of the principles of tolerancelaid down by the fundamental laws of the Russian empire, which,recognizing the Orthodox church as the ruling one, grants toall of our subjects of other religious, and to all foreign persua-sions, freedom of creed and worship in accordance with otherrites, and we are further resolved to continue the active carryingout of the measures for the improvement of the material positionof the Orthodox rule and clergy, while enabling them to take alarger share in intellectual and public life.

"In accordance with impending, measures for the consolidationof the national economy, the efforts of the state credit institutions,and especially the nobles' and 'peasant' ' banks, should be direct-t- o

strengthening and developing the welfare and fundamental nil-la- rs

of Russian village life and that of local nobility and peas-antry. These principles marked out by us for the revision of thelaws of the rural population are, when formulated, to be referredto the provisional government councils, so that, with the assist-ance of persons enjoying the public's confidence, they may befurther developed and adapted to the special conditions of indi-vidual localities. In this work the fundamental principle of theinviolability of communal property is to be maintained, while, atthe sjime time, means are to be found to render it easier for the .

individual to sever connections with the community to which hebelongs, if he so desires.

"Wtihout delay measures must be taken to release the peasantsfrom the present burdensome liability of forced labor.

"Thorough reform is' to be effected in the provincial govem-govcrnmen- ts

and district administrations by the local representa-tives, while attention will be devoted to securing closer

between the communal authorities and parochial trustees ofthe Orthodox churches wherever possible.

"Calling upon all our subjects to in strengtheningthe moral foundations of family, school and public life, underwhich alone the well-bein- g of the people and the confidence ofevery one in the stability of hi srights can develop, we commendour Ministers and chief officials concerned in this matter to sub-mit to us their views regarding the execution of our intentions,"

The extension of to the smaller communities,corresponding with the township organizations of the UnitedStates, is regarded a sa great victory for the district and provin-cial assemblies, while the retention of the comniii' n.with greater freedom of withdrawal therefrom, meets the wishesof the peasants and land owners, expressed through their localcommittees on agricultural depression.

The Czar.'s desire for the of the educational publicclosely follows the action of Alexander II at the time of the eman-cipation movement.

Although the Jewish faith is not specifically mentioned in the.Czar's decree, it is believed that the liberty granted to "all creeds"is intended to include the Jews.

:o :

WAILUKU UP AND DOING.

In the Senate yesterday a communication was received fromHigh Sheriff Brown inviting the Senators to witness a drill ofthe police at Kapiolani Park on Saturday afternoon. The invita-tion was accepted,

A communication from the House accompanied a number ofbills that had passed that body on third reading.

Senator Baldwin presented a petition from Matii voters askingwiuk rvtiiiumi uc umuc me tuiuuy aeui ui muui cuuilty, 1

.A'T--J

!' 'I

.e

WftK

:

:e:

2-- !?!

.; v? ...o:.Jv.w..i.. . ....e..e

G" Bath Tub Enamel

a A liquid Porcelain.Resists hot and cold water. Any one can apply It,

Puts a glossy, durable surface onCopper and Zinc Tubs, Foot Baths,Wash Basins, Sinks, the Inside and out-

side of Befrlgerators. Walls and Wain-scoting of Bathrooms, &c, &o.

H Pints, Pints and Quarts carried lnstock by

E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD.

i.v.' ".'r. ......5

.??!

Flickiitr Gsnnsd Fruits

"i;

Have been using them?

Did ever occur to you that some canned fruits are better than

others? More care used in the selecting and preserving, and

better quality of sugar used for. the syrup. If you have ever

used Flickinger goods, you must have noticed the of

their size" and flavor. Ask for Flickinger goods the next time

you order and see that you get them.

H. MAY. & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

Straw Hat and Shirt FactorySHIBTS, HATS AND PAJAMAS MADE TO ORDEB

AT VERY LOW PRICES.

YAgfATOYA.(FORMERLY MURATA'S STORE.)

NUUANU STREET NEAR HOTEL

JB

ROBINSON BLOCK,PHONE WHITE 2121,14 HOTEL STREET.

.

. .A

.5;:.:?;

m

you

it

aexcellence

s

'aft

'Silk and CottonJAIP-KTJE-J Kimonos and

Jbancy Goods

American Gents' Furnishing Goods

K. FUKURODA,

Two Marvelous .

. ImprovsmsnfsMake the Edison Phonograph perfect.

The new molded hard wax record and the new reproducersduplicate the human voice in volume and clearness. Absolutelyfree from scratching. A new result for your old phonograph.

Hawaiian News Co.,lyimited....MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU, T. H.

l?IoXx EmbroideriesAT V

, OrientalIN

V.

zaar .SILK AND LINEN GOODS

SUCH AS DOILIES, TABLE CLO THS, BED SPREADS. CUSHIONS,SHAWLS, SCREENS, HANDKERCHI EFS, ETC. THIS IS THE RICHESTLINE OF EMBROIDERIES EVER SH OWN IN HONOLULU.

WJUTX BUILDING, KINO STREET OPPOSITE ADVERTISER OFFICB.

Want ads In the Star brlngf quick re- - . Want ads In h.e Star bring Quick re--isuits. Three lines three times for 25 suits. Three lines three tlmea tor 2C

cents. cents.

I'

t

.f" 1pfc- -

1HU iljf'WAilAN .ITAit, FltlfiAY, MAilSii 5V 1903,

iJ

HO FOR THE GOAT I

PRIMOBOCK BEER .

NOW READY uThe great spring tonic. Will prepare and invigorate your sys-

tem for the warm weather. For sale now at every saloon andliquor house. Either on draught or in bottle.

Ifyour dealers doesn't carry it, order direct from the brewery.

ORDER A CASE FOR HOME USE.

TELEPHONE MAIN 341.

Th'3(

Just OpenedNew Line of Spring Shirts,

4' tBelts and Ties

NO. 30 KING NEAR ELTHEL.

Wew Store,

PERFUMERY AND TOILET, ARTICLE DEPARTMENT:

Now open for Inspection.

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DEPARTMENT:

' ''Goals n6w being placed.TINWARE, BASKETWAltE

AND A 3 ATEWARE DBPAP.TJtENT:

.loida now being placed.

Don't wlt.uiU seflng out(roods and prices.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.The Lewers & Cooke Building.

KING STitEET.

2402 Telephones 240.

M. PHILLIPS k CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

--AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

C. BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

HQNOLUU ' M t

. . AOENTS FOTk

Bnwnllan Acrlotilfural Company. Ono-Ke- a

Sugar Company. Hnnnmu SuRarCo pany, Walluku Sugar Company,Walhe Sugar Company. Makee SugarCompany. Haleakala Ranch Company.Ka papain Ranch.

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

ton Packets.'Agents Boston Board of Underwri-

ter." Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-writers. 4

LIST OF OFFICERSCharles M, Cooke President.Geo. H. Robertson.. A Mgr.

E. Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. Sr Ser'y.W.. F. Allen Auditor.P. C. Jones Director.K. Waterhouse Director.C. R. Carter Director.

All of the above, named constitutingthe Board of Directors.

Oil RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

TIMB TABLE

rROM AND AFTER JANUARY L 1901

BTATION8.(Outward)

HonoluluPearl oityEwa ....Walanae...yaUlnaKahnkn ...STATIONS,

(Inward)

KnhukuWalalaa....Walanae....Kw Mill...Pearl Git..Hnnolnla...

P.Dkwisow,Hoperlntendent.

6T.

buv

109

Mill

O.

TRAINS

Daily Dallyex. San. D.ly ex.un D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.U.0;15 11:05 3:111

803 :4P H:40 8:iT8:33 10:0s 18:00 4:05

10JW . :4511:65 .... S:401?:33 .... :15

Dallyex. Sun. D'ly

A.M. A.M.

... .... B:0.. .... 7:106:606:166:10

7:4S

D'ly

5:V'Bill

")

D'ly D'lyP.M. P.v.... 88.... 2:60

8:661.051:S02:0J

4:324:626:26

You willProbablyWant newPaper thisSpring.Better come here for it.

For sanitary reason it is ad-

visable to have the wallat frequent intervals

even if the paper is not no-

ticeably soiled

We will estimate for youand have competent men todo the work.

EH I HIE,LIMITED

NEW STORE77 South King St.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAJ0

LIMITED

Subscribed Capital Ten 24,000,(Hi

Paid Up Capital Ten 18,000,0w

Reserred Fund Ten 8,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for collec" in Bills ot Exchange, Issues ' ifttnd Letters of Credit, an transactsgeneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOW -- D:

On fixed deposUn for 12 months, i prcent per annum. '

On fixed deposits for t months, fA yetcent per annum.

On fixed deposits for I monthc, S percent per annum.

Branch of the Tokohuna Specie Bank.

New RepMic Building. Honolnln H I.

! f11 5

VS.

0

tl m m & 1

b 3 f L I &

njR-- c i &vx -- m.r

r, a fit f inf H h I if!Splits r

L-b- ft 3 k$ a m

tE4 UK5 III if 5M tc W b O

6 IfT i U SEft

? n Vf h1" MO b& ti&lt! Ik1: ic ic r.x --cmjE BS a W

HtO L9B X- L S &

6

Twiaty-tv- o nta pays for a TYoatGen. Pali. SrBUn tx... SUft, A tarrl-- .

SHAY LImini;

OBJECTION MADE TO SENATE BILL 21 ON THEGROUND THAT IT OPENS THE DOOR WIDE TOSUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING SUNDAY BASEBALL AND BEER THE ARGUMENT.

The Anti-Saloo- n League has issued the following as a leafletfor circulation. The leaflet is entitled, "Bad Legislation Proposedin Bills Now Before the Legislature."

The AntI Saloon League calls attcn- - within a short distance of any churchtlon to the following dnngerous pro- - or society gathering.

I l At fTM. nftlnA. nrhnon rill- -positions chiefly concerning the peace T-"u-

" ' "cty It Is to Issue licenses under the pro-nn- d

quiet of Sabbath throughout these v,a,ons o thu Acti Bnnll have theIslands rleht In his discretion, to grant tern- -

Remember that the people who fi- - porary retailer's liquor licenses, In

vor such leclslatlon are always ready such form as he may prescribe, au- -

thorizing mo sale or liquor ai raceto let their views be known, while the tracks, race meets and other outdoorlegislators must usually guess at the pIaceg of pub0 nmusement 0r ccle- -

wlshes of the Sabbath keeping portion bratlon; provided, however, that no

of the community. Any legislature Is such license shall be Issued unless thematerially aided by the expression of application therefor shall be approv-oplnlo- n

on the part of the sober, ed by the society or organization hav- -

thoughttul element of the community, ing charge of such race tracks, race1. In Senate Bill 21, known as "The meets, or amusement or celebration.

Liquor Bill" Section 32 lines The fee for such temporary license"This penalty (not exceeding $200.00) shall be the sum of twenty-fiv- e dollars

shall not apply to the sale of liquor per day, and all fees shall be disposed(on Sunday) at bona fide places of of In the same manner as other feespublic resort, frequented by tourists are under the terms of this Act,

and travellers for bathing, recreationor outdoor amusement."

2. Do you want special license granted for the sale ot Intoxicants wher- -

LOT OF

3. Bills have been Introduced In theHouse providing for nmusements, baseball etc., In recreation parks on Sunday. These would also add a place for

ever any company large or small de- - the sale of liquor ns provided In theslre3? The following section of the above Section 43.

same bill will allow one or more per- - 4. Saloons should be" prohibited fromsons to take out a license for a pic- - locating within 1D0 to 200 yards from anlc under their charge anywhere, even school or church.

':o:

ft ROUTINE

EI

WORK

Vida gave notice in the House yesterday of an act to providefor the printing of the reports of the federal court here and an actto provide for a home for the non-lepro- us children of lepers.

Kupihea introduced an act to regulate plumbing, also an actto provide for the organization of Kalawao and Kalaupapa, theleper settlement, as a county; and Paclc gave notice of acts' tomake Koolaupoko the township of Kawaiakane, Koolauloa thetownship of Laieikawai, Waialea the township of Kaala, Waianaethe township of Kaiaulu, and Ewa the township of Momi.

The Printing Committee reported sixteen Senate bills and sixHouse bills, which were distributed among the members.

The Committee on Public Lands and Internal Improvementsreported on a long list of resolutions asking for appropriations.All were referred to be considered with the appropriation bill.

Andradc introduced a resolution providing for the appointmentof a conference committee, to take up, with a similar committeefrom the Senate, the numerous bills which have passed one housefinally and have gone to the other,

Speaker Becklcy said a resolution already passed authorizinghim to appoint a committee of three. The Senate had not ap-

pointed a committee yet, said Beckley.Andradc said that he had been informed that the Senate was

about to appoint a committee and Chillingworth offered as a sub-

stitute a concurrent resolution for a conference committee of ten,five to be appointed by the President of the Senate and five bythe Speaker of the House. The substitute was seconded by An-

dradc and carried.H. A. Jaeger gave notice of an act to permit II. M. von Holt

to construct and operate a railway on Kauai.Andradc introduced an act relating to extraordinary legal rem-edi- es

an act relating to executions, an act relating to evidenceand and act regarding fines, fees and costs, all of them amendingand repealing existing laws. All passed first reading.

H. M. Kaniho introduced an act to provide for the acquisitionby the Territory of the Kaaikahi and Kahuawai springs of Pauoavalley and the waters thereof.

Harris introduced an act to regulate the construction, removal,etc., of buildings in Honolulu.

:o:

Passed the Gas FranchiseDimond Measure Passed Second Reading in the Senate Yester-

day Other Bills Passed by That Body.

At the oftcmoon session of the Senate yesterday various Sen-

ate bills were passed third reading. The bills so passed were anact prohibiting importation of mongoose; act relating to marriedwomen and their marital rights; acts relating to stamps on cor-poration stock; act relating to escheat of lands; act relating tomarriage contracts providing that the man shall not be less than17 years of age and the woman not less than 14 years of age, anda bill relating to the Registrar of Conveyances.

The appropriation bill was considered also. The items foi aregular Board of Health steamer and its maintenance were killed.The item for the segregation of the lepers was raised to $229,000.The bill passed its second reading.

Senate bill 23 which proposed to give a franchise to W. W.Dimond to manufacture gas was considered. Senator McCand-lcs- s

said he wanted Senate bill 74 relating to the same matter,and which proposed to give a similar franchise to other partiesconsidered at the same time. There was some discussion duringthe course of which Senator Kalauokalani accused the PublicLands Committee of wanting to kill Senate bill 23 g theconsideration postponed until next Monday. There was sometalk on the part of Senator McCandless in favor of putting thefranchise up at auction. He thought that the sale of such fran-chise might net the Territory $10,000.

Senator Cecil Brown said that his interpretation of the OrganicAct was that such a law would have to be approved by Congressbefore the franchise could be put up at auction. Senator Achivery aptly remarked that if the proposition to sell the gas fran-chise stood good then McCandless' railroad bill granting Win-ston special privileges should also be sold at auction. The billpassed second reading finally with the amendment that the com-pany should put in 50 free city lights and five additional lights foreach succeeding year.

:o:A COAL FINE FATALITY.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.,HALIFAX, March 19. In a Nova Scotia coal mine explosion

four men were killed. The damage to property amounts to halfa niilh'on dojjars. '

i

Sterling; The Painter

HAS ADDED TO HISPAINT SHOP ALARGE STOCK OF

"Wall PaperAlso an experienced Paper Hanger

as salesman who will be pleased togive Information about paper hangingand decorating. Competent PaperHang.rs employed and always on hand.

REASONABLE PRICES.

Same Old Stand Union StreetBetter than a plaster. A piece of

flannel dampened with Chamberlain'sPain Balm and bound to the affectedparts Is superior to any plaster. Whentroubled with lame back, or pains Inthe side or chest, give It a trial andyou are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which It affords. All Dealers, Benson, Smith &Company, general agents, sell it.

LhiiAL NOTICE.

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

In the Hatter of the Estate of OlafBergstrom, late of. Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Allowance of Final accounts, dis-tribution and discharge.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of David Dayton, Administra-tor of the estate of Olof Bergstrom,late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased,wherein he asks to be allowed $215.68and he charges himself with J274.B0,and asks that the same may be exam-ined and approved, and that a final or-der may be made of distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands tothe persons thereto entitled, and dis-charging him and his sureties from allfurther responsibility as such'

It is ordered, that Monday the 27thday of April A. D., 1903, at ten o'clockn. m., before the Judge of said court atthe court room of the said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby Is appointed as the timeana place for hearing said PetlUon andaccounts, and that all persons Interest-ed may then and there appear andshow cause, If any they have, why thesame should not be granted, and maypresent evidence as to who are entitledto the said property. And that noticeof this order, in the English lantruace.be publishjd In the Hawaiian Star, anewspaper printed and published InHonolulu, for three successive weeks,the last publication to be not less thantwo weeks previous to the time there-in appointed for said hearing.Dated at Honolulu, this 16th day of

March, 1903.W. J. ROBINSON,

Third Judge, First Circuit Court.

HalfPriceMARCHIO to SI

ill,VlJL.ll.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Is a clean-sing and cooling "preparation, very

grateful when the head Is hot andItches. It soothes and !ngorates thscalp and permanently, eradicateslandruff.

Sold by all Druggists and at thUnion Barber Shop, Telephone Mala132.

Sturtevant Drug Co.,

PURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

IS WHAT WK HAVE DONEWITH OUR RIBBONS PLAIN,FIGURED AND PLAID RIBBONSFOR THE HAIR SASH AND NECK,ARE OFFERED THIS .WEEK ATHALF PRICE.

E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.,FORT STREET

I 25- -

DOES THE BUSINESS

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

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THECLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE

STAR 1

BRING QUICK AND SURE RESULTS.

-

If it is help wonted, or(hou3efor rent, or boarding, 25 centBcovers the investment.

KIUHU

Woman's Exchangea new Jot of JAVA MATS, B- -

MOAN ICAPAS, PANS, ANDZLA8KET8 ana tho best assortment ot;EABMANIAN SHELLS In Town.

rmcua right.

URITY"Never before hufl a bottled beer

anirnnB Into audi instantaneous publicJjivor ns

Miller'sBuffet

Hf. is claimed by conuolseurs to beWoe of the run

Purest Tastingbottled beers ever offered to the public

Sales of this brand havo been enor- -rmoius thus proving Its superiority andUcnt popularity.

Call on us for further particulars.

Liquor Dopartmont

fil K X CO,

LIMITED

Cable Address "ARMITAGE."

AM AnDitap,STOCK ANUBOND BROKER

lamber Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant StreetHonolulu, T. IL

Telephone Main, 101Pi O. Box 683.

Correspondents San Francisco, Chi-eest- go

and New York Stock and Bonda&changes.

.Dally San Franclcso quotations re- -

TO MAKE ROOM FOROTHER GOODS WE ARE,

FOR A SHORT TIME CLEAN-ING OUT OUR STOCK OF

BICYCLES AT A BIG CUT INPRICES.

$75CHAINLESSBlOVX'LES AT

$50CHAIN.

TOE CLIPS

$45

UVt -

HEELS AT

$30'.I

Leather TGc per eet-r-cu- t

to 50c?"' 'Regular Style

' Cut' WSC' cents.

JtEPAIR KITS k

25 cehts cut to IS cents

GAS LAMPS;5 cut to J J

11.50 Cutito'SS centsi : ' 'y 'f iv ,

Other goods at similar prices.See our Union street window

display of bargains.if '

' . ,1.

i

fPEiiiypSitetMMITEPi,

itt UIN1UN AND nu bL 515.Phone Alain 317

HolTschlaoBcr & Co Page 8

Sunrise Hakury Pago 8

Voloanw 'House Page 5

Probate Notice Page 6

NEWS IN A k Lis HELL

Purnirmnli That Wive Condensed.ch or I lif Oit).

The Custom House buildings arc tobe painted.

A notice of distribution and dischargeappears in thlH- Issue.

Mrs. Xr Wuyson sailed on the Koreatoday for San Francisco.

It you want pure beer buy Miller'sBuffet nt liolfschiaegers.

The crew of the British sealingschooner Geneva departed today on theKorea. .

Mrs. Ella Harrison departed on theKorea today, to the regret of her nu-merous friends.

Rev. W. M, Klnoald departed on theP. S. Korea today on his vacation tripto the Holy Land.

A fresh lot of llower and vegetableseeds In packages has just been receiv-ed by the Holilster Drug Co.

II. W. Holllng who has been solicit-ing subscriptions for the Weekly Ex-aminer returned to San Francisco to-day on.tlie Korea.

Colonel.. Garllngton the United StatesArmy Inspector was a departing pas-senger 'on tho Korea today. He wasaccompanied by his wife.

The Waldorf Company had a goodhouse at the Orpheum last night andNorval McGregor made a hit as de-tective Sherlock Holmes. Same billtonight.

Pure and wholesome bread by a firstclass baker of twelve years experienceIn Honolulu. 8 loaves for 25 cents.Cakes, pies. Ice cream etc,, made to or-der on very short notice. SunriseBakery, Nuuanu street near Beretanla.

There will be an Informal open re-

ception to Rev, Dr. Daniels of the Am-erican Board of Missions at the resi-dence of Henry Waterhouse on Nuu-anu street this evening from 8 to 10o'clock. No invitations have been Is-

sued. ' '

Mrs. William Ford Nichols and MissMary NichoW Will go, East early InMay to be.present at the graduation ofWilliam Ford Nichols, Jr., who Is Justnnmplettng the couise at West Point.While In illu .Earn --tllss Nichols willvisit the family of her fiance, PhilipLansdale, In Philadelphia. Chronicle.

APANA STOPPED RUSH.Officers Apana had quite a hard time

yesterday handling the large crowd ofChinese who went to the United Chi-nese society rooms on King sti-ee- t atthe receptl6h tendered Minister Cheng-tun- g.

The officers of the society to-

gether with leading members of the lo-

cal Chinese colony, attended the re-ception and during the event, thecrowds of Chinese were permitted togo up stairs and look In upon the sceneof the" reception. Officer Apana handledthe crowd well having to throw outseveral obstreperus ones.

l'HB HAWAIIAN STAR, PR I DAT, MARCH. 20, 1803.

SENATE ORDERS

ICRIT SESSION

DECIDES THIS MORNING TO CON-

SIDER THE COUNTY BILLERV NIGHT NEXT WEEK.

Senator Kalauokalanl goaded theSenate Into activity this morning Inthe matter of the county bill. Withoutany warning he presented tile follow-ing resolution:

"Whereas, the legislative period isdrawing near Its end, and

"Whereas, the special committee onCounty Bill has made their report tothe Senate, and

"Whereas, the consideration by theSenate of said County Bill In Its sec-ond reading Is not receiving the atten-tion of this body,

"Be It therefore resolved that afterhearing of the reports of the standingcommittee today, the Senate shallthereupon take In consideration SenateBill No. 1 till Its passage In Its secondreadlnir

"Be It further resolved that the 21st,23rd ana 24 ih day of this month be setaside for the consideration of saidCdtinty Bill In Its third reading withthe setting aside of some of the 'busi-ness of the Senate."

This resolution caused considerablediscussion. Senator Achl expressedhimself in favor of hurrying the Coun-ty Bill to passage. Senator C. Brownchallenged Senator Achl to make goodhis statement of several days ago that

vn ready to swallow the CountyBill whole. Senator Achl replied thathe was ready to swallow the bill. Theresult was that the measure was takenup at once and without any readingpassed its second reading.

On the suggestion of Senator CrabbeIt was decided to take up the measurefor third reading next week. Night ses-sions were to be held Until the meas-ure had been Anally passed. Kalauo-kalanl- 's

lesolutlon was not passed forthe Senate went considerably furtherthan 'ho had suggested.

AMERICAN HAS SAILED.Agent Morse of the American-Hawaiia- n

line has rceived cable Informa-tion that the S S. American sailed fromSan Francisco March 17 for Seattle.She will sail from Seattle for HonoluluMiarch 25.

THE WEATHER.Wather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind light N. N. E., freshening;

weather clear.Morning minimum temperature. 58;

midday maximum temperature, 72; ba-rometer, 9 a. m. 30.0--' steady (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending,9 a. m., 0; dew point. 9 a. m. 49; hu-midity 9 a. m., 60 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

Star Want ads pay at once.

SENATE REPORTSThere was "something doin' " in the Senate this morning It

was the reading of the report of the Senate's Standing (Joinmk;eeon Public Expenditures. This report dealt with the latest short-age in the Puoiic Vvorks Department. In very plain words thetcport said that the embezzlement had been traced up to the dis-

bursing clerk of the department. Hie report suggested that :hsmatter be investigated by the Attorney General. '1 he report alsotouched on costly expenditures in the Public Works Department.

The report on the subject was heard largely on several specialreports made to the committee by its expert, L. C. Abies.' The Committee's report was as follows:

Your Standing Committee in "public expenditures" ahving hadtinder consideration the message of His Excellency the Governorupon the subject of "Unpaid Bills" begs leave at this time to makea partial report, more particularly upon the item in said messagereading "Department of Public Works $2,337.85, Road BoardPay Rolls." We find that this is in. no sense an "Unpaid Bill."Warrants for the several items of this amount were issued by theDepartment of Public Works and the warrants cashed at theTreasury Department by the disbursing office of the Departmentof Public Works. 1 he money wastaot forwarded to the personsto whom it was owing. They have not received it to this day andwe have, so far been finable to trace the money beyond thecustotlyjvof the disbursing officer of the Department of PublicWorks. ,T.

"""lit the opinion of your conimittee the only way in which theseclaims can be, liquidated is by special act to reimburse the crcdi-Iprsf- is

th'c' money was paid on their behalf from the Treasury tothe dis)ursigtpfficer of the Department of Public Works. Wefind that it was the duty of this disbursing officer to forward theamounts due to the various claimants who should have shared intho total sum given above and that he failed to do so. This moneydisappeared, ih the office of the Public Works Department while,in the custody of the said disbursing officer. To the fact of th&embezzlement of this sum of $2,337.85 from the Department ofPublic Works and the withholding of the amounts due the propercreditors under the warrants issued, we recommned that theAttorney General investigate this matter, to the end that theguilty be prosecuted and recovery of missing moneys be had ifpossible. "

"We append herewith report of competent, experts employedby your committee to investigate the tranasctions which resultedin finding most of the facts contairictf in this report. 1

"Your committee feels that this matter demands the msotsearching investigation. We feel that the showing of loose andunbusinesslike methods of handling public moneys, the attemptsto shift responsibility for the care of the same and the clear sus-

picion which has been attached to public officials call for themost complete scrutiny and marked reform. We recommendlegislation to systematize the operations in the conduct of busi-

ness with a view to preventing further embezzlements such ashere set put.

"Your committee further finds (see report of expert hereto atrta'ched) that there have been lavish irregular and extraordinaryjuggling of 'Incidental Funds,' such as the purchase of spans ofhbrscs for the same and large amounts for lunches, etc. On thisaccouuwc' express at this time the conviction that this Senatecannot exercise too great care in the approbation of large sumsof money 'to"be expended for 'Incidentals.'

"Your committee would recommend that there should be a lawpassed that all officials handling government monpySin any, capa-city bonded to sufficient amounts to cover any possible 'disap-pearances' of public moneys such as exampled in the instance ofthis misnamed 'Unpaid Balls' amount of $2,337.85. Ample bondshould be required from the head of each department of the Ter-ritorial government as well as from disbursing officers and otherclerks handling moneys. ,1

. "Respectfully submitted,"L. L. McCANDLESS."". D. PARIS.

JAS. h MOKGAiN

Auctioneer and Broker,

48 Queun btreet,1'. O. mix nJ ! plume 72

AT AUCTION

Land at Kewalo.

ON SATURDAY. MARCH 21,AT ,12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At mV salesroom. 42 Queen' street, Iwill sell 'at Public Auction, a valuablelot at Kewalo, being Lot 3 In Block 16,Containing an area of B00O sq. ft. Size,50x100.

Terms Cash. Deeds at purchasersexpense.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER,..

' v '

THE PAHOA

'1 .

WATER WORKS

PROPOSAL TO PURCHASE THEMIS REPORTED ON IN THE HOUSEOP REPRESENTATIVES.

Chairman Kumalae of the House spe-cial committee on the purchase of thePahoa water works, this morning presented the committee's report on thesubject. The committee found thatthe plant and other property were va-lued by the owners at $135,000 but theyhad agreed to sell for $100,000 and wouldnnnont hnnrln Thfi CfltiaCitV WQS 3.UUJ- .-

000 gallons every 24 hours and flfty-tw- o ')

property owners are now using tne wa-ter and paying $2,313 annually for It. Atthe present rates for government wa-

ter supply it Would bring in $35,000 ayear. A conservative estimate of the;value of the system Is given as $91,000.The committee said that Dr. Shoreyhad examined the water and pronounc-ed It the purest artesian water In thecity.

The report was referred Vackto thecommittee for further' Information asto the management of 'the system

Senate bill number 87, relating toboards of registration was receivedand passed first reading, also No. 6S, toamend the law regarding internal taxesNo. 79, to amend section 1280 of thecivil laws and No. 82, relating to thepayment of lire claims bonds.

Under suspension of the rules theconcurrent resolution providing for aconference committee of five from eachhouse was reconsidered and amended toprovide for seven from each house, onefiom each district and one at large.

MULLER IN THE TOILS.George Muller a fomer rapid ranslt

conductor who went away on a sailingvessel some weeks ago, returned yesterday on the S. S. Sonoma and aspromptly arrested on a charge of se-

duction. H was arraigned In the po-

lice court today and his case continueduntil Tuesday.

Want ads In Star cost out 25 cents.

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

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook'

lyn.Albert Raas, Hanager

Insurance Department offlce FourthFloor, Stangenwald Building:.

NOTICE.

DR. F. L. MINER. i.ORIce and Residence, 169 S. Beretanla

Street.Hours! 10-1- 2, 3, 7-- 1.

Telephone Main 480.

PencilsAt10c.

A Dozen

THIS COUPON AND TENCENTS GOOD FOR ONEDOZEN LEAD PENCILS.

REMEMBER, BRING THECOUPON OP ELSE THE PRICEWILL BE 15 CENTS.

These pencljs we sell regularly at 16ca dozen so the above coupon Is worth5 cents to you. We will only sell 1

dozen to each customer as the quantityIs limited and we want thfc schooV chil-dren to have every advantage of thUwonderfully low price.

--JYOUR MONEY SAVERS.

uai i Hipunie rn unlliLL lllullULO UUii LI Ul

We Request the

Pleasure of

Your. .

Company'it

at our drug store as often as you needanv article which we handle, and wehandle all goods usually carrier in thebest modern drug stores. We wantyou to feel at home In our store. Wewant you to become so well acquaintedwith out entire store that you will haveconfidence In our prescription work,and in tne duality of every drug, chemical, or article that we offer you. Weknow that our goods are right and thatour me'.nods are right and that ourprices are right. Consequently, we invite the closest knowledge on yourpart, for then you will become a regular customer at our store, we are sure.No matter whether a 5c. article, qr al'Oc. article, allow us to supply you. Nosale can be too small to Interest us. Inother words, we want to be "Your Fam-ily Druggist," just as a physician Is"Your Kamijy Doctor." dn that waywe can serve you to your own best sat-isfaction.

Remsinber our telephone Is at yourservice. When shopping leave yourpackages here. It's no trouble to usand hope you'll accept our Invitationas hundreds of others are doing.

OBRON DRUG CO.,

Ehlers' Block, Fort Street,

Sachs' Block, Beretanla and Fort

i

jLCiepuuiie

Bluerv

fI u m M

In

THE BEST DRINK FOR HOT

S. E. Corner Queen andAlakea Streets.

P,"0. Box 16

WINO

FOR- -

inn

HONOLULU

BOCKBEER

Bottles and Kegs

WEATHER

CAMAM& CO,

Phone Blua 933

SANCSr CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL1

3 DEALERS INGroceries ard Fresh Fruits.

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

Twenty-ftv- e cents pays' for a Wantcd'in the Star. A bargain.

tin;.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE.... First nt

Wi M. ALEXANDER. ..2d Vlce-Pro- 't

J.J P. COOKE TreasurerWl U. HAUTti .uecreiaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

f Sugar Factors and '

Commissiont Herchants

AGENTS FOR'" rrIfawallan Commercial and'Stigar Com- -

. pany,IJalku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company, .,'Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company, I

Kahulul Railroad Company, - .

AND

Tho Calllornld and OrientalStoamshlp Company

Jas. F. Morgan ..PresidentCecil Brown V.VIce-PreuIde- nt

Ij Ifustace Secretary.Chas. H. Atherton .'.'...AuditorW. H Hoogs Treai. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Husface&6o.,LtdQUEEN STREE1

pirewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

OoaJL"WHOLESALE AN. ETAIL

Spscial attonfion given It.DRAYING

iUSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.f "Ml

Kahikinni ilent SlarkotAnd Grocery

Fruits and "Vegetables

BF.RETANIA ST., COR. ALAKEA'

Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls 19 and 20Phone Blue 2511. '

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

lin-ger

Manufacturers of Soda Water,Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, Creata

Soda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc.

JL'ANTHKOV - W AT K RLE ISHAVING PARLORS.

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

ROACH & RIDINGER, Props.

Fie ioBREAD

By a first class baker of twelve yearaexperience In Honolulu.

8 LOAVES FOR 25C.

All kinds of cakes, pies. Ice cream etc.lpadeo order at very-- shjwj; notice. ,.,

Sana wnNuuanu Street near Beretanla.

Silent Barber ShopHotel Street.

HOT AND COLD BATHS.BEST BARBER SHOPIN HONOLULU.

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those116 do need protection from physical

or moral Injury, which they are not.Die io ooiain ior memseives, may cou-i'u- lt

the- - Legal Protection Committee otthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBuilding.

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annuall''by TheStar In rejecting offensiveand Improper advertise-ments' offered for Inser-

tion tr its'oolumns.

This is a cogent reasonwhy Tho Star's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and sowidely read.

Want ids In Star cost but 26 cents".

... .. ' ;iv-- .,

- . -- yi .;. ' '.', ,,. ,jj. ...... . v..-.i-