mB If Yon want to1 day's Notts, today

J I i you Hud It In' I 1 ; THE STAK

I

'4

''r--'

Jj L

on 7 of

26, 1906. No. :43aJ VOL. XIII.

V

NEWS RECEIVED IN A CABLE THIS MORNING "WHICH WAS QUICKLY

TO JUDGE WAS SPEEDILY NOISED

THE TOWN THE JUDGE THE RECIPIENT OP

FROM SCORES OF PEOPLE.

"President directsRobinson."

The above cable fromreceived by tho Advertiser this morn-ing from Us special E.G. Walker, circulated about town thismorning like wildfire, and there wasno mistaking the universal enthusiasmwith which It was received. The newswas to Judge Robinsonat once, and he was kept busy "receiv-ing Members of theBar practically without exception and

POSSIBLE IN

CASE CARTER DE-

CIDES TO RESIGN HIS OFFICE.

Tho local political situation has startl-ed talk as to candidates for the

and though thereis no certainty that Carter intends toretire as governor. It is argued bysome that there Is no reason for hisdoing so, on the ground that he did notactually oppose the Robinson

though his action certainly.amounted practically to opposition.

In this connection there are reportsthat the governor hadwith the President on the subject, andthat ho had cabled to Roosevelt statingthat ho would not absolutely opposethe judge, though he An-derson and declined to recommend Rob-inson. This theory is In accord withreports as to what took place at thetime when the of JudgeGear was being considered. The judgehad considerable support here, and secured a hearing at theresult of which is said to have been

(Continued on page five)

THIS ISThursday morning sees the

of Sachs' January sale ofready-mad- e sheets, pillow cases andTurkish bath towels. This sale is

important toand hotel people as bar-gains are being offered.

Lutted's for sale by Hen-ry May & Co. and C. J. Day & Co.

I !

Don't let your money bedormant. Invest It.

If you wish, wo will takocharge of your savings foryou, giving you the benefitof our experience and invest-ing the money to tho bestpossible advantage combinedwith tho greatest degree ofsecurity.

;lAdKTQUID

i'! I Fort Street,l B meP Honolulu

yrfTf '

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. EDITIONSECOND

Read The Star's Graphophone Proposition Page Issue

HONOLULU, HAWAII, FRIDAY,

WAS TOPELMANN

ROBINSON MURDERED IN FRISCO?

THE COMMUNITY

COMMUNICATED ROBINSON,

THROUGHOUT

CONGRATULATIONS

reappointment

Washington,

correspondent,

communicated

congratulations.

Talk Of

A New

GovernorAPPOINTMENTS

GOVERNOR

gover-norship secretaryship,

reap-pointment,

communication

recommended

reappointment

Washington,

IMPORTANT.com-

mencement

par-ticularly housekeepers

unparallelled

TarotFIour,

Invest (

xQMWj

This

JANUARY

ML PLEASED

without regard to politics or faction,were delighted at the vindication of theIndependent judge whom hoy had sup-ported, and the rest of the communitystood with them.

The. wording of tho dispatch led tosome speculation. Tho use of tho term"directs" is very unusual, but it wasgenerally thought that the messagemeant that a nomination had been sentto the senate by President Rbosevelt.

Yesterday a cable was received here

(Continued on page Ave.)

CONSTRUCTION

OF WIGHT WILL

CANNOT COMPLY WITH BEQUESTS-- UNTIL COURT WILL HAVE PASS

ED "UPON THE WILL.

Action has been begun by Jane Wightwidow of tho late James Wight, andby R. W. Shingle and Robert Wallacetrustees of the will of deceased, and byClara Bryant a daughter against va-rlo- us

heirs, consisting of tho daughtersand grand children and others.

The suit Is brought in tho third circuit for tho purpose of having a con-struction made of the will by tho court.before the bequests of tho will can becomplied with. The property accord-ing to the petition, Is valued at about$387,000. Some of the heirs reside inIndia.

WAIMEA NOTES.(From the Garden Island.)

Mr. and Mrs. John Fassoth gave theirfriends a taste of their well knownhospitality a week ago last Saturday,when they Invited some thirty of themto spend a pleasant evening at theirhome. Tho games were thoroughly enjoyed as were tho delicious refreshments for which the hostess Is famous.

A case against the Walmea WineCo. for allowing minors on their pre-mises was tried in the Walmea DistrictCourt last week. The judge took thocase under advisement for ten daysIn orler to decide whether a corporationis liable on its license for acts of Itsemployees, when the manager is ab-sent and thereforo has not given hisconsent to such acts.

Tho Walmea Ladles Literary So-

ciety had their meeting at Mrs. E. Om-sted- 's

home last Wednesday, leavingthe usual pleasant memory of an en-joyable afternoon.

Automobiles can tie tilred day ornight at Club Stables, Fort Street.

SINGLE SUITS TO ORDER

AT WHOLESALE PRICES

Special Purchase 10D Suit Lengths

Best Quality English SuitingsNO TWO DESIGNS ALIKE.

Sale Prloe

SOC 00Best Linings. Whlto Labor Throughout

1. 1 OR I fil 1MERCHANT TAILORS.

ALAKEA STREET,

APPOINTED

teuanfl

(Associated Press

ContingencyWASHINGTON, D. C, January 26. (Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin

today introduced in the House a bill authorizing U. S. Judge Dole of Ha-

waii to designate another judge to hdld' the U. S. District Court sessions in theTerritory of Hawaii, In event of the Jnibumbent being disqualified from sittingin a case.

VALENCIAHORROR

SEATTLE, January 28. The steamer - City of Topclca arrived hero thismorning with twenty-thre- e survivors' from the wrecked steamer Valencia.The total number now saved according to the steamship - officials Is forty.Sixty-on- e aro believed to have been still on board when the Valencia brokeup.

ipTHORTON.IS DEAD.

LONDON, January 26. Sir Edwarto Washington, is dead.

O

MORE TROUBLE

ST. PETERSBURG, January 26.

tok.

EGG EXPERT

WEATHERWAX

HE AVILL GIVE A PUBLIC EXPOSI-

TION OF HOW HE SOLVES SE-

CRETS OF THE HENNERY.

U. S. Marshal Hendry is to be theJudge of a test of tho powers of C. W.

Weatherwax to tell good eggs from badones!

Of course tho average scoffer will saythat the way to find out whether anegg Is bad or not Is to break It andthen smell very haTd, but as Weather-wa- x

points out with considerable force,If you break an egg, it's usefulness forhatching purposes is by no means enhanced, In fact he goes so far as tosay that It is destroyed!

He knows several tricks better thnnthat he says for he claims to be ableto tell whether or not an egg Is fer-tile and oIbo what sex it will producewhen hatched.

"It Isn't a matter of guess worfc butone of absolute certainty," he said thismorning. "I am going to give a chancefor people to Beo it. As soon as myincubators aro available, probably ear-ly next month, I will make the testnnd Marshal Hendry has consented tosee that all Is in propor shape andfairly done. I will let the public knowwhen the test Is to take place."

PERSONAL.You .need Japanese goods? K. Yama-mot- o,

wholosalo doalor will show youchoice samples. Plantation ordersglvon special attention. Phono Main399. P O. Box 810. Hotel street nearNuuanu.

DON'T WAIT, BUY NOW.Buy our Blank Books early. Don't

wait until the other fellow gets theparticular Book you wanted so badly.Looso Leaf Ledgers our speciality.Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.You want a remody that will give youprompt relief. Get Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy. It always cures andcures quickly. For sale by all dealers.Bonson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-waii.

THE BEST OBTAINABLE.A modorn woman servos Rainier Beer

to guests she can take prldo In suclirefreshment.

1 For

Cable to The Star). T

d,, Thornton, former British Minister

FOR RUSSIA.

A mutiny has "broken out In Vladlvos- -

ACCIDENT

ATEWATRAIN CARRYING MEN TO THEIR

WORK IN THE FIELDS JUMPEDTHE TRACK.

A very serious accident occurred onEwa Plantation this morning, resultingIn the death of two laborers and theInjury of several others according toreports received In town.

Sheriff Brown, Charles Chllllngw.orthand a representative of the Star left atnoon for the scene of the accident, inan automobile. Sheriff Brown went tolook Into the matter of tho cause ofdeath and to make arrangements forthe Inquest. Chllllngworth's originalintention In going down was to makefinal settlement of some minor mattersgrowling out of the strike on OahuPlantation. But when he heard of thoaccident at Ewa he decided to continueon to that plantation fearing that somenf the Japanese in their anger and ex-

citement might seek to precipitate astrike there.

At 2:30 o'clock the Star's represen-tative telephoned that tho accldont atEwa occurred about seven o'clock thismorning about six mllos from tho mill.A train consisting of a locomotive andtwo cars under tho charge of John

s as engineer, wns taking agung of about thirty men out to cutwood for tho plantation, to a place call-ed Walmannlo.

In some way not yet explained thetrain Jumped the track and the carspiled up on one another killing twomen, seriously injuring two others andslightly injuring five others. The deadare:

JOHN GONSALVES. about 40 yearsof age and Pie. father.of a largo family.

LOUIS' GOMEZ,' 47' years of uge. Heleaves uwiuow. anu.aix onimrvu.

The seriously wounded In the hos-pital are:

PEDRO PAKANO, a Porto Rlcan,suffering from a compound fracture ofthe log, nnd

AMBRICO AVRCANO. Injured

Both these men will very likely die.The more slightly Injured are Manuel

Derlgo, Carlos Gomez, Manuel Algez,Manuel Piso and a South Sea Islandorwhose namo Is unknown.

Louis Gomez was killed Instantly.

(Continued c.i page eight)

r

WENT TO SAN FRANCISCO FOUR MONTHS AGO, EN ROUTEO GER-

MANY AND HAS NOT BEEN HEARD FROM SINCE LOCAL PEOPLE

THINK HE WAS MURDERED GERMAN CONSULATE TO INVES-

TIGATE THE AFFAIR. KMtMdmiMd&mXmMt5Fj

Oscar (Topclman the German chem-ist who figured In a very sensationalepisode during the William Henryregime at the police station, has dis-appeared. His friends fear that hewas the victim of foul play and wasmurdered In San Francisco.

Topelmnn, who was the chemist at'the Pacific Guano and FertilizerWorks, was found one night on Kingstreet near Llllha with his skull fractured. Ho was at first treated by thepolice of High Sheriff Henry as If

were a common drunk. Notuntil hours after he had been chuckedinto a cell at the police station was itascertained that Topelman had beenthe victim of foul play and somebodyhad struck him with a sand bag orsome similar object and Inflicted allbut fatnl Injuries to him. For days he

THEHAWAIIANTANGLE

A QUESTION OF INTEREST TO ALL MASONS WHICH HAS ARISEN RE-

GARDING THE RELATION OF THE GRAND LODGES OF THE SEV-

ERAL STATES AND OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES IN REGARD TO HA

WAII NOW THAT IT HAS BECOME AMERICAN TERRITORY.

A question of the very greatest inter-

est-to-magons hag arisen as to .thorelation in this' Territory, now that itIs a part of the United States, of thegrand lodges of the several states ofthe union and tho grand ledges offoreign countries. The question hasarisen over a matter directly betweenHawaiian Lodge and Maul Lodge. It

DREIER

BUYS

ULIOUOU

BONNY MONSARRAT PARTS WITHHIS UNEXPIRED LEASE OF A

BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY.

The unexpired portion of the lease ofKullouou was transferred today by J.M. Mpnsarrat to .August Oreler, thewell known capitalist. He will takethe property over at once and will useit as a country residence. The easehas about eight years to run, the Plkoestate owning the property.

Kullouou is one of the choicest prop-

erties In the neighborhood of Hono-lulu. It Is situated Just beyond NIu onthe shores of Watalae bay. With "Bon-ny" Monsnrrat as host there have neenmany merry parties and (picnics thereand ho frankly admits that he is sorryto part with tho old place. It has notonly a flsh pond, teeming with mullet,but there Is also a fresh water springwhich supplies a fine swimming pool.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

3

was unconscious and when he did re-gain his sense, his friends saw to theirsorrow that he had lost tho completeuse of his mental faculties. Topelman.was never the same man after that ac-

cident and that fact was apparent tothoso who met him.

Four months ago he left Honolulu forGermany. Ho promised to wrlto tofriends In Honolulu. Although horeached San Francisao safely, notliing;has since been heard from him. Hewas thrown or fell out of the upporberth on the steamship going to San.Francisco and sustained, a severe In-Ju- ry

to his head. It Is the belief of hisfriends that ho started out to see San.Francisco and was murdered by somathugs of that icty. Inquiry Is to bomade through the German consulateregarding the missing man.

Is treated at some length In "Tho Tres-tle Board", a publication devoted .tothe -- Interests, of masonry, under theheading "Tho Hnwallan Tangle."

The following 13 what "The TrestleBoard' says:

The "American Doctrine," that prin--

(Continued on page six.

A big aocoanut grove cuts off the glarefrom the ocean and altogether the placeIs one of great beauty.

LAW OFFICE.S. B. Kingsbury has opened law of-

fices in the Boston building. Rooms201, 202. Telephone Main 192.

BOOKS WORTH READING.The Traveling Thirds, by Gertrude

Atherton. McAllister And His Double.At Arlelgh's, corner Hotel and Fortstreets.

CONTENTMENT."Gude ale keeps the heart aboon"

and with tho cholco lunches served atthe Royal Annex from 11 to-- there isnothing bettor to desire. Scotty.

NO PILIKIA.Everything is always lovely at the

Criterion there's no plllkla. fTry thelunch.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Georgo D. Gear lias opened law of-

fices In ithe rooms formor.y occupied byJustlco Hatch on Knahumanu strefit.

omforfableO 3B

Is an absolute necessity for overy business man. wo have Just what youWant: a lino soft TtllMitL nnlf Ovfnril tinmedium wide last;'-Ha-l Iron single extension sole and Cuban heel, with re-inforced backstay. This Is a splendidbuslnoss shoe for all walks of life.

LiMITEDPHONE MAIN 382.

1U51 FORT SREET

1

in

!

A

I

A-

n

w

t

J

ft V

(TWO THE HAWAIIAN STAR, miDAY. JANUARY 26, 1000

Oceanic Steamship Company. am ieiik(For additional and later shipping see Telephone

pages 4, 6 or 8.) '! YourTelephone Wants to the MainTIDES. SUN AND MOON.l"ho flno Passenger Steamers of this line will arrive at 'and leave this port '

New Moon January 24th at 6:38 n. m.hereunder:h ta s.' JJ f r1 c? oi 78PROS! SAN PRANC1SCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. ST M - u r ' 1? " o H B Meat MarketALAMEDA DECEMBER ALAMEDA. DECEMBER 13 City

SONOMA DECEMBER 20 VENTURA.. . ..DECEMBER 19 ?g::fl?B:g f a mWALAMEDA DCHMUER 2!' 1900.

! m W . ; (AO1906 ALAMEDA. JANUARY 3 ! i t 1 I' m Main TSVENTURA JANUARY 10 SIERRA .. JANUARY 9 a.m ft. p.m. p.m. a.m. Rises.ALAMEDA JANUARY 19 ALAMEDA. JANUARY 24 22 2.21 2.1 2.12 7,43 9.38 6.40 5.44 4.48

SIERRA JANUARY 31 SONOMA.... JANUARY 30 23 3.03 2.2 3.00 8.2S 10.20 6.40 5.45 5.46ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 9 ALAMEDA. FEBRUARY 14 24 3.42 2.1 3.45 0.12 10.55 6.40 5.45 Sets

SONOMA FEBRUARY 21 VENTURA.. FEBRUARY 10 25 4.20 2.0 4.32 9.GS 11.29 6.39 5.46 7.07 CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS:ALAMEDA MARCH 2 ALAMEDA. MARCH 7 n.m. p.m.

VENTURA MARCH 14 SIERRA MARCH 13 20 4.53 1.9 5.20 11.56 10.36 6.39 5.47 S.01 Butter, Fruit, Turkey and Chicken.ALAMEDA MARCH 23 ALAMEDA. MARCH 28 p.m.SIERRA APRIL 4 27 5.29 1.7 C.10 12.24 11.22 6.39 5.47 8.55SONOMA.... APRII 3 Fresh SteamerLocal .oat. 28 6.00 1.5 7.03 12.56 6.38 5.48 9.47 on Every

In connection with the sailing of tho above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to issue to Intending imssongers coupon tlirouch tickets by any rail-road from San J ncl co to all tiolnts In the United States, and from NewYork by steamship line 'o all Europea n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

w G. Irwin & Co.Oil ITED)

General Agexxto Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian RealSTEAMSHIP

Mai

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

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

8. "W., and calling at Vctorla, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

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

FOR AUSTRALIA.MIOWERA JAN. 13

MOANA FEB. 10

AORANGI MARCH 10

MIOWERA APRIL 7

, CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. AMERICAN To sail February 15thS. S. MASSACHUSETTS To sail March 10th

FROM SAW FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN To sail February 8thS. S. NEBRASKAN To sail March 1st

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. NEBRASKAN To sail January 2SU1S. S. NEVADAIN To sail February 18th

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. TEXAN DIRECT To sail January 25thS. S. NEBRASKAN Via San Francisco To sail February 23rd

U. Uoolxdfelcl s Co.'C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

S. S.Steamers of the above

BSrt on or about the dates below menFOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

DORIC DEC. 16DEC. 23

1906.

KOREA JAN. 6

COPTIC JAN. 17

SIBERIA JAN. 30

MARU FEB. 5

FEB. 13

CHINA FEB. 20

NIPPON MARU FEB. 27

DORIC MAR. 6

MAR. 15

MARU MAR. 22

KOREA MAR, 29

COPTIC APR. 7Calls at Manila.

For general appiy to

ncss.

COMPANY

FORMOANA JAN. 10

AORANGI FEB. 7

MAR. 7

MOANA APRIL 4

MAHENO MAY 1

will call at Hono ulu and leave thistloned:

FOR SANKOREA DEC. 12

COPTIC DEC. 22AMERICA MARU DEC. 29

1906.SIBERIA JAN. 5

JAN. 19CHINA JAN. 26DORIC FEB. 9

FEB. 16

NIPPON MARU FEB. 2

MARU FEB. 23

KOREA MAR 2COPTIC MAR. 13

SIBERIA MAR. 23

MARU MAR. 31

t

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. 5. Co

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Co.

Companies

HANCHURIA

AMERICAMONGOLIA

MANCHURIAHONGKONG

lnfurmatloa

VANCOUVER.

MIOWERA

FRANCISCO.

MONGOLIA

MANCHURIA

HONGKONG

AMERICA

is the peer of table waters and is a sparkling, effervescingdream of joy. It is bottled in its own natural gas at the fam-ous Ferndale Mineral Springs and is a revelation of palatable- -

is an equally meritorious product and instantly becomes popu-wherev- er

tried.Favor us with a trial order. You will be pleased.

PER DOZEN, $1.35.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 2 --TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

a.m.29 6.33 1.3 7.57 1.30 0.10 6.38 5.49 10.37

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

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU.

Tho following data, covering a periodof 28 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbblnr cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are

j Issued to show the conditions that haveprevauea, curing me monin m ques-

tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecast oftho weather conditions for the comingmonth.

. Month of January for 28 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1905- ).

Mean or normal temperature, 71".

Tho warmest month was that of 1898,

with an average of 72. .

The coldest month was that of 1895,

with an average of 67.Tho highest temperature was 81 on

January 19, 1891.

Tho lowest temperature was 54 onJanuary 27, 1895.

PRECIPITATION (rain) 1878-189- 4, and1905.

Average for the month, 3.11 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 12.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 10.05 Inches In 1879.

The least monthly precipitation was0.17 inches in 1878.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 5.30 Inches on January 25, 1879.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average, 9 a. m., 72; 9 p. m., 78,

(1890-1904- ); 8 a. m., 66; 8 p. m CS

(1905).CLOUDS and WEATHER. (1890-190- 5.

Average number of clear days, 12;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 5.

WIND.Thi) prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during January, 1905, was 8.1miles.

The highest velocity of the wind dur-ing January, 1905, was 36 miles fromthe southwest on 7th.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: December 31st, 1905.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clock av-erages from U. S. Weather Bureaurecords.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.S. S. Nebraskan, Weeden, from San

Francisco, due.U. S. A. T. Logan, Stlnsonn, from Ma-

nila and Nagasaki, at 11:15 a. m.Thursday, January 23.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle. fromKoolau ports, at 8 p. m.

Friday, January 26.

Stmr. Nilhau, W. Thompson, fromNapoopoo and Hawaii ports, at 7:30 a.m., with 77 head cattle.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, fromHawaii and Maui ports, at 9:15 a. m.,with 4641 bags sugar, 34 head cattle.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, at 15:03 a. m., with 5S10

bags sugar.Saturday, Jnnuary 27.

Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hlloand way ports, due in forenoon.

Stmr. Llkelike, Naopala, from Molo-ka- i,

Maul and Lanal ports, due.Sunday, January 28.

Stmr. AV. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports due early In morning.

DEPARTING.Thursday, January 25.

Am. bark Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, forSan Francisco, at 2:30 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromKoolau ports, at 8 a. m.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Mauiports and Hllo, at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per bark Gerard, C. Tobey, January25, for San Francisco: A. D. Fair-weath-

Andrew Adamson.Arriving.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, January 26.from Mau: Mrs. iR. Forrest and child,S. H. Morses, T. HI. R'oblnson; from Ko-n- a

ports, J. H. Fisher, W. L. Stanley,H. E. Cooper, T. C. White, Mrs. M. R.Kent), If. Cowan, S. Takauwo, Miss W.Shlmida, K. Shimlda; from Maui ports,Dr. J. H. Raymond, Mrs. D. C. Lind-say, John Nelll and wife, Mrs. S. Now-lel- n,

Miss Kinao, Miss M. Ivauhane, H.Focke, C. Hoy, Y. Smulsakl and 29deck.

Per stmr. AV. G. Hall, January 26,from Koloa: Chas. Blako and 2 deck.

GO ENJOY YOURSELF.You may travel, attend church, or

places of amusement without fear ofheadache, dizziness, h, nervousness or oiner aistrosslng symp-toms if you will take one or two Dr.Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills. They never failto remove every disagreeable symptom,due to nervousnoss or excitement.

25 doses, 25 cents.. Never sold In bulk.

Telephone

Main

78

HAWAII IS II

LESLIE WEEKLY

NEW YORK PUBLICATION DE

VOTES CONSIDERABLE SPACE

TO CHINESE IN HAWAII.

In a recent issue of Leslie's Weeklyappears an Interesting article entitledProgress of Americanizing Chinese InHawaii. Howard C. Mohr, who is connected with the Hawaiian Star, is theauthor.

The article is given much promlnencoin the Weekly and occupies over apage of reading matter and two picturesshowing the Chinese students at MillsInstitute. The article touches brieflyupon the astonishing progress in education made by the Chinese in the Hawaiian Islands and devotes a considerable space to an Interview with (Rev.E. W. Thwlng regarding the work andiprospects of Chinese in Hawaii. Quoting him, the article asks whether theUnited States will continue to enforceanti-Chine- laws which will be follow-ed by the loss of Chinese trade. Chi-

na Is now sending her students to Jap-an instead of to America as the resultof the harsh laws.

REALTY TRANSFERS i

4 ;

Entered for Record January 25, 1906,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Hawn Land & Imp Co, Ltd, to Oahu

Railway & Land Co DJ K Wilder and wf, by afft of mtgee

to Sarah U von Fflster F AJ K Wilder and wf, by atty of mtgee

et al, to William E Young et al DWilliam E Young and wf et al to

Cecil Brown Tr MJohn A Maguiro and wf to Bank of

Hawaii, Ltd MP Muhlendorf to Waianao Co A MHalakl (w) to Hoallku Puhl (k) DGeorge J Augur and wf to Joseph O

Carter dJ O Carter and wf to Ruth D Augus

DFrank E Thompson, Tr, to Frederick

J Cross u S

Alull (w) et al, by gdn to Koloa SugCo, L; water rights of R Ps 6740 andC448, Koloa, Kauai; water rights in 1- -4

int in R P 6313 and pc land, Koloa,Kauai. 15 yrs at $60 per yr. B 273, p442. Dated Dec 15, 1903.

Recorded January 16, 1906.

Inter-Islan- d Telegraph Co, Ltd, byHigh and Deputy Sheriff to Frank EThompson Tr, Sher Sale; int In wire-less nparatus, etc.. Barber's Pt Sta-tions, Ewa, etc, Oahu, etc. $5100. B274, p 439. Dated Jan 12. 1906.

John Buckley, by atty to M, GomesRel; por Lot 362 of.R P 32C9 bldgs, etc..Pilkoi St. Honolulu, Oahu. $1200. B275, p 430. Dated Jan 15 1906.

A S Cleghorn to F A Schaefer, M;2 Int in real and personal property

of Miriam L Cleghorn, doc. etc; porsnp 5 R P 4493 and C A land, Wal- -

hoice Island BeefALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES

Orders Delivered

klkl, Honolulu, Oahu. $10,000. B 275, p430. Dated Dec. 27, 1905.

Est of S C AJlen, by Trs to OahuRailway & Land Co Rcl; LoU Al andA2 of R P 8150 kul 153, West HonoluluHarbor, Oahu. $100,000. B 256, p 18S.Dated Jan 16, 1906.

Hattlo K Parker and hsb (E H) et al,to Jose C Souza, et al, D; Lot 31, Blk7 bldgs, etc., Kewalo Tract, Honolulu,Oahu; mdse, mchnry, livestock etc, inbus of Star Soda Water Works, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $3000. B 277, p 386. DatedDec 26, 1905.

C W P Kaeo to G W McDougall, L;3 int In por Gr 1586 and coffee, Walea,

S Kona, Hawaii. 19 yrs at $22.50 etc,per yr. B 273, p 445. Dated Nov 7,1905.

Kellaa (w) to Esther Ikeole, et al, D;int In R P 2981 kul 5071, Halawa, Molo-ka- l,

$1 etc. B 277, p 386. Dated Jan15, 1906.

THE WORK OF THE

PUBUC LIBRARY

W. A. BRYAN, A MEMBER OF THEBOARD OF DIRECTORS, TELLSOF ITS WORK (AND NEEpS.

W. A. Bryan of ahe Bishop Museumuddressed the Thursday Club last even-ing on the work of the Honolulu Libra-ry. He said that It would be found theLibrary Association had been doing itspart for the community better than thecommunity had been doing its part to-

ward the library.On an income of only about $3,000 a

year, the library maintained a freereading room where the magazines andthe books of reference were at the dis-posal without charge of every individ-ual who wished to consult them. It al-so maintained a library of 18,000 vol-umes, and circulated last year among250 subscribers over 17,000 volumes. Italso gave the use of its books to thepupils of the high, grammar and Nor-mal schools.

One of the projects the directors hadin mind, as was announced some daysago in Tho Staf was the establishmentof a free delivery of books to sub-scribers. Another project is for the es-tablishment of a reading room for chil-dren where their reading can be direct-ed by the librarian.

One of the first things the directorswould like to do, if means were forth-coming, would be the printing of thelists of books in the library, so as tomake the catalogue available to thepatrons of the library.

TOBACCO HEART.Constant use or narcotics has a paral.

yzing effect upon the heart action. ItIs first noticeable through a dull, un-easy pain abound th" heart, accom-panied with palpitation, shortness ofbreath, trembling, etc. You shouldetop the progress of f- - disease at oncewith Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Itrtrengthens aad repairs the nerve tis-sues, and restores healthy heart ac-tion.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

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ORPHEUM TELEPHONE, WHITE '681.

Matinee Saturday

THE BLUGK HAHDADMISSION 25 CENTS.

PHOTOGRAPHER.

First class cabinets, two views $3.00per dozen.

Corner Beretania and Nuuanu.

POLYNESIAN DETECT1YE AGENCY

All Business Confidential. Experi-enced Operators. Mainland Connec-tions. Private office hours 7:30 to 10p. m. Reliable men furnished to guardbuildings or other property.

Room 12, Magoon Building.Telephone Main 391.

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THE HAWAIIAN STAn, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2C, 1906- - THREE

BOBBIE BURNSALWAYS THE

REM E MBERED SAMEOP SCOTLAND'S POETBIRTHDAY Apple Butter is one of the things made by Heinz made

' CELEBRATED IN SPLEN-

DIDwith that care which makes all the

STYLE LAST .EVENING.

By all odds the most successful cele-

bration ot the birthday of RobertBurns ever held In Honolulu was thatbf the Scottish Thistle Club which tookplace last evening dn Waverley Hall.fThe attendance was large, over twohundred being present, and the enthu- -'

elasm caused by the really splendid.oratorical efforts was unstinted.

The hall was simply but effectivelydecorated with the flags of Scotland,Ireland, England, Hawaii and theUnited States, the grouping of the col-ors being admirably arranged. CharlesIU Cockburn, president of the club pre-

sided and In his happy way broughtthe decidedly long program through inexcellent style.

A discussion of the refreshments pro-

vided and these refreshments includeda certain pale amber beverage whichis said to bo dearly prized by the Scots

was followed by the sudden produc-tion of all sorts of smokeables. Therewero cigars and there were also othercigars while those who did not havetheir pipes with them gazed enviously

' at those who did. .The orchestra was specially prepared

(or the occasion for tho pieces playedfwere essentially Scottish and nonewere more heartily applauded than thefamiliar airs which have won their wayinto human hearts during the cen-turies.

Robert Anderson made a fine addresson the memory of Robert Burns. Hedealt with the character of the bard,told of his ear' y environment, of hisstruggles, his successes and his fail-ures. He did not hold the man up as a'deml-go- d but admitting all his weak-nesses spoke of Scotland and of man-kind. Anderson's speech was garnish-ed with many apt quotations fnom thepoet's works.

Attorney General E. C. Peters an-

swered to the toast of the PresidentDf the United States in a thoughtfuladdress. He claimed .Robert Burns forthe whole world despite the fact thathe was essentially Scotch.

The toast to the health of King Ed-ward was provocative of a great dealof enthusiasm for Americans and Brit-ish joined In the singing of "God Savethe King" with a zest which could not

. be outclassed.Perhaps one of the best efforts of the

evening, certainly one which made agreat hit, was the speech of Frank E.Thompson in response to the toast of"The Land We Live In." Eloquent ashe always Is, the young attorney quitesurpassed himself with an addresswhich was witty, thoughtful and apt.U. S. District Attorney Breckons,, whods a great student of Burns' writings,responded for the bar.

P. E. Tosh spoke on the land ofBurns, making a speech which createdereat enthusiasm.

The whole program was most enjoy-able and It Is safe to say that none en-

joyed It more than those .present whohad no Scottish blood In their veins butwho freely contributed to the admira-tion tft the man whose very soul criedout at all times for liberty- and whosefreedom from cant Is proverbial.

The complete program .was as, fol-

lows:FIRST PART.

Chairman's remarksChief J. L. Cockburn

Overture "Bonnie Scotland"Orchestra

Song '"There Was a Lad Was Born.in Kyle" D. W. Anderson

Toast The Immortal Memory ofBobert Burns Robert Anderson

"We'lrW be prood o" Robin."Hugo Herzer

Toast The President of the UnitedStates.... Attorney Gen. E. C. Peters

Recitation Bruce HartmanSong "Sans Tol" I. S. DillinghamToast The King nnd Queen

God Save the King.Song "Scotland".. James F. Fen wick.

SECOND PART.Toast The Land We Live In

Frank E. Thompson"Then hero's a nan' my trusty frlen' "Clarionet Solo J. H. StocktonSong "The Star o' Robbie Burns"

Chris JenklnToast The Land o Burns.. P. E. Tosh

".O Scotia! my dear, my native soil!"Song "Burns and Scotland Yet"

Edward MunroMarch "A Prince of Good Fellows".

, OrchestraToast The Bar

..U. S. District Atty R. W. BreckonsSong Captain ScottRecitation "Tarn o' Shanter"

' Robert AndersonToast The Lassies J. M. Laird

"What signifies the life o' manAn' 'twere na' for tho lasses, O"

Song "The Old Brigade"James L. Cockburn

Toast Tho Press Visiting Pressman"A chlel's among yo takin' notesAn' fiath he'll prent it."

"Auld Lang Syn."

BISHOP HAMILTON LECTURE.Bishop Hamilton has consented to

lecture under the auspices of the YoungPeople's Society of the First MethodistChurch on Tuesday evening, February13th, in the Odd Follows' Hall. Thesubject of the lecture will ba announc-ed later. IThls will be Bishop Hamil-ton's last appearance before the public

f Honolulu as he Is booked to returnFebruary 16.

CROUP.A reliable medicine and one that

should always bo kept In the homo forImmediate use Is Chamberlain's CoughRomedy, It will prevent the attack Ifgiven as soon as tho child becomeshoarse, or oven after tho croupy coughappears. There Is no danger in givingIt to children for it contains no opiumor other harmful drug. For salo byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Companyagents for Hawaii.

kV5xt In office and factory, shop, store or kitchen girls at &sttx?yW TA. are fW .

work all over this land, and, alas 1 farbevond their strength.Young women who work are especially liable to female ills. Too oftenthe girl is the bread winner of the family and she must toil unremit-tingly, no matter if her back does ache, her limbs and abdomen throbwith dull pain and dragging sensations, and dizzy spells make herutterly unfit for work. These are the sure signs of female irregularitieswhich kill beauty and youth.

Ipm L-nnfeha-

m's fegetafale Compoundbuilds health and strength for all women who work and are weary. Itcreates the vitality that makes work easy. From the thousands ofgrateful letters written by working girls to Mrs. Pinkham we quotethe following :

Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I (eel It my duty to tell you the good LydlaE. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have done for me.Before I took them I was very nervous, had dull headaches, pains in back,and monthlies were Irregular. I had been to several doctors and they didme no good.

Your medicine has made me well and strong, I can do most any kind ofwork without complaint, and my periods are all right.

I am in better health t'lan I ever was, and I know it is all due to yourremedies. I recommend your advice and medicine to all who suffer.

Miss Abby F. Barrows, Nclsonville, Athens Co., Ohio.

, Oh, If American girls who work would only realize that they have butone life to live, and make the most of their precious health andstrength !

Mrs. Pinkham extends to every working girl who is in ill health acordial invitation to write her for advice. Such letters are always keptstrictly confidential, and from her vast experience Mrs. Pinkham prob-ably has the very knowledge that will help you and may save your life.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail

MWIiSS SAYS

' WW BUILD

ANSWER FILED TO THE TERRI-

TORY'S SUIT TO CONDEMN THEMcCANDLESS BUILDING.

Answers have been filed by WilliamMcCandlcss and other defendants Inthe suit brought by the Territory tocondemn the old Camarlnos buildingat King and Alakea streets. The res-pondents deny that tho structure Is anuisance, or was erected In violationof tho building regulations. The res-pondents allege that the alterationscomplained of wore erected with theconsent of the Territory, by Camarlnosand, as to injury that may be done thepublic or adjoining property owners,they declare that McCandless la sol-

vent, and able to respond In damagesfor any Injury for which he may be res-ponsible. '

As a further part of the answer ItIs set forth that McCandless has Inmind a plan to orect a new modernbuilding on the corner, but tho plansare not mature yet, and tho right ofthe TterrI,tory to order the presentstructuro vacated and removed Isdenied.

BORN.KAUAIHILO In Honolulu, at Mater-

nity Home, January 25, 1900, to thewlfo of A. L. 'Kauai, a dauchter.

VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.Tho case of Mary Buckle vs. S. Ahml

was tried yesterday before judge DeBolt and a jury. Tljo suit was on apromlssary note for $$1 350 made in1898. The jury brought in a verdictfor the full amount sued for. Theplaintiff was represented by F. E.Thompson and the dofondant by C. W.Ashford. The following 'wero thoJurors: E. Drew, George J- - O'Nell, G.S. Waterhouso, O. II. Walker, J.Mitchell, A. M. Mollis, William BarclayJesse O. Young, William Aborman, F.Darling, J. Nott Jr, and Janvs Jaeger.

DECISION BY DOLE.Judge Dole gavo a decision yester-

day overruling the demurrer of tho(Territory, In the case of the UnitedStates vs. C. H. Merrlan, registrar.The suit Is a mandamus suit, to com-pel Merriam to record a judgment ed

by tho United States for certainlands wanted for forts, the registrarhaving held that under the law he couldnot record the judgment with plans,tut could only file tho plans. In hisdecision Judge Dole said that the de-

murrer In his opinion was technical,and that thpre.was nothing in the pnil-tlo- n

which (he respondent may not andshould not answer.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TRADERS EXCHANG E

PRESIDENT W. W. HARRIS AP-

POINTS THE COMMITTEES FORTHE YEAR.

In the plan Dor the reorganization ofthe Builders' and Traders' Exchange,President Harris has appointed the fol-lowing committees:

To fill vacancy Board of Directors,George Angus.

Membership A. Humburg, G. F.Bush, 'A. D. Scroggy, tA. F. Clark, J.Emmeluth.

Finance L. E. Pinkham, ThomasSharp, 33. R. Bath, J. Emmeluth, G.H. Angus.

Legislative A. F. Clark, iMarstonCampbell, A. Gartley, G. H. Angus, G.F. Bush.

Committee on Revision of By-La-

A. F. Clark, J. lEmmeluth, ThomasSharp.

LECTURE BY MR. RATH."How the Other Half Lives" right

hero in Honolulu, Is a subject to whichRev. Jos. (R. Rath, of Palama Mission,has given considerable attention andhe has accepted Pastor Wadman's in-

vitation to give an address on the sameIn the First Methodist Episcopal churchnext Sunday (27th inst.) evening at7:30. Tho address will bo illustratedwith charts, ect. Everybody shouldhear Mr. Jtath.

THIRTY YEARS AFTER.One of the men who will leave Ho-

nolulu for the mainland on the trans-port Logan, now luo from Manila, willbo J. J. Kelly, storekeeper at the Cus-to- n

House. Mr. Kelly goes to Los An-

geles to meet two sisters, whom hohas not seen since ho left his home inCincinnati, thirty years ago. Mr. Kellyhas been something of a traveler, andthe iMIsses Kelly, whose home is In theOhio city, are groat travelers also,spending a great portion of their tlmabroad. Lately they wrote to Mr.Kelly 'thaa It was their purpose tovisit Southern California this winter,and asked him to meet them there.This he has agreed to do, and expectsthe family reunion to be a very pleasant one.

IT" IT'S PAIN.And you nre almost ready to give up

In despair try Dr. Miles,' Antl-Pal- n

Pl'.le. It matters not where located, orunder what conditions, they will driveIt away pain Js bound to yield to theirsoothing influenco upon the nerves.Sufforli g from Headache, Neuralgia,Dizziness, Indigestion, Periodic or oth-

er aches and pains, are iuro to ber Moved by their use. Never sold inbulk. First package benefits, cr money1 ick.

CORPORATION NOTICE

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Meeting held In Honolulu, January 6, 1906, at which meeting The MeCandless Building Company, Limited,was formed. The following officerswero elected:President J. A. McCandlessVice-Preside- nt L. L. McCandlessSecretary '..J. S. McCandlessTreasurer P. C. JonesAuditor Jonathan Shaw

Tho above officers comprise the Boardof Directors.

J. S. McCANDLESS,Secretary.

Stockholders' Annual Meeting

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

The Annual Meeting of .the Stock-holders of tho Hawaiian Electric Com-pany wIP be held on Wednesday, Jan-uary 31st, 1900, at 2 p. m., nt the officeof tho Company on King street, Hono-lulu.

Business Election of O.-cer- Re-ports, Amendment to By-La- and anyother business.

W. L. HOPPER.Secretary.

Honolulu, January 20, 190C.

Notice of Special Meeting ofShareholders.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.Pursuant to call of the First Vice-Preside- nt,

a special meeting of thoshareholders of Aloxandor & Baldwin,Limited, will be held on Tuesday, the20th day of January, 1900, at 2 o'clockp. m. ot said day, at tho office of thecorporation in tho Stangenwald Build-ing, Honolulu, Hawaii, for the pur-pos- o

of considering a proposition toIncreago tho capital stock of said cor-poration and such other business asmay bo brought before the meeting.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Secretary, Aloxander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Dated at Honolulu, January 13, 1908.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

Notice is horeby given that CortlllcateNo. 4G36 for flvo (5) sharos of tho Cap-

ital Stock of the Ewa Plantation Com-pany, standing on the books of saidcompany in tho name of R. II. Ander-son, has boon lost, and transfer of thosame on tho books of said companyhas boen stopped.

All persons are warned against ne-

gotiating, purchasing, or dealing withsaid certificate. Said sharos arc trans-ferab- lu

only by endorsement on saidcerttfloato nnd by surrender of thosamo and tho Issue of a new certificate.

No tltlo will pass to the finder ot saidcertificate.

Said certificate, If found, should bodelivered to the undorslgned.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer 'Ewa Plantation Company,

Honolulu, Hawaii, January 11, 1906.

M

57 VARIETIESuniform in quality and flavor. Heinz Apple Butter comes inconvenient stone crocks, three pounds and up, and is pure aspure fruit, pure sugar and pure spices can make it. You runno risk in trying it. Money returned if you do not like it.

ALL GROCERS SELL IT.

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

A New Spring Tonicrili. word tonic gives most people tnat UlivcrTwist feeling-- , and there are indeed few ills that fleshis just now heir to that can begin to be as bad as,the usual ed spring remedies.

Medicines and melancholy were for many seasonsthe two dismal spirits that haunted the joy of thefirst "gentle days."

But there is, praise be to Allah! a new springtonic. It is not drug, nor a system of physical cul-

ture, nor a mental delusion. 'It is not expensive andit doesn't taste bad.

You get your prescription filled by pressing a but-ton, and the treatment is to live, whenever artificiallight is obtainable, in the glow of electrical radiance.

'Let us be your doctor and wire your house foryou.

Hawaiian Electric Co., L'dOffice, King and Alakea Streets. 'Phone, Main 390.

ffimiM' TnmitMDcnsmorc and Smith-Premi- er Typewriters arc winners every

time. Wise buyers think not of what they pay, but of whatthey get for what they pay. Dollar for dollar, the Densmore

and Smith-Premi- er machines are the best investment. One

can't get the same typewriter value elsewhere for less money,

for the same money or for any money.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

BUSYBUSINESS MEN

Appreciate time saving devices. Here are a few:--

Remington TypewritersNational Cash RegistersEdison MimeographsGlobe "Wernicke Filing Cabinets

Besides wo carry numerous other money savors also supplies.Perhaps some olllco problem has been bothering you one from whichthere seemed no way out. LET US S OLVE IT FOR YOU.

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co

931 Fort Street. Tel. Main 143

T. HAYASHI.TAILOR.

Clothei Cleaned, Dyed and KeilreE37 Beretanla Street

Oprwslte Queen's Hospital.

City Heat HarketAll Kinds of

FRESH MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLES ANDCALLIFORNIA BUTTER,

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

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

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

i

REDUCTION SALE INow on and Will continue thin

AU kinds of hats at great bargains.

K. TJYEDANuuanu Streot boiweon Hotel and King

Fire insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of LondocPhoenix Assurance Con.pany of Lojl-do- n.

New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.

IBB B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,, LIMITED

General Agent for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

i

I

four

1fci Hawaiian tGLi?,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Bublisljed every- - afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star( , 'Newspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Ijocal, per annum i $ 8.ooForeign, " 12.00

Payable in advance.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER.

FRIDAY. ... 77777. 7JANUARY 26, 1906

AnotherSchool Problem

The coming of a large numberof Molokan immigrants to theseislands will add to the educationproblem, which has so long been adifficult one. The Molokans are

130 or more families who "have al-

ready agreed to come number about 1,200 persons, it is announced.This means many children to be provided with schools, and it meansanother language added to those with which our teachers have tostruggle. The schools jof Hawaii are already remarkable for thevariety of tongues spoken therein and the wonderful jargon which amixture of them all in pigeon English is capable of producing. Whatshall our heavily burdened teachers do when the Molokan Russian dia-

lect, perhaps several dialects, join the rest? The policy, of course,as for years past, will be that of bringing all together with a commonknowledge of the English language. It will call for more schools,more teachers. Already, according to the estimates given by Super-intendent Babbitt to the Washington delegation which left last Satur-day, there is need of an immense sum of money for new schools. Thearrival of a lot of Molokan families will increase the need.

The educational problem of the islands is regarded by the governorand others as the strongest argument that can be made in Washingtonin favor of the financial scheme which the Territory is urging. Theclosing of a deal with Molokans adds to the weight of such an argu-ment. Hawaiian business men arc doing a good deal to carry out the'American wish for development here "along traditional Americanlines," when they spend large sums to bring in a class of settlers whogive promise of forming a good American electorate. There is cer-tainly good ground for the argument that under the circumstancesthe American government should assist in bearing the burden of suchproblems of education as those with which we 'have to deal.

oKMM"!M!M!XKHMXJ Jn tie death of General Toe.O . . . r

General JoeWheeler X

XKK"X"X--X,,X"XK',X,X',X"-

JapaneseVeterans

not addicted to race suicide. The

Wnecier there passed away one 01

the foremost men not only of theSouth but of the nation. He was

n...1..-..1.....n.-- rtf ..Jl.ntand gentle and chivalrous in men.

The return of the victorious gen-erals and sea fighters to Japan hasbeen a procession of men as mod-

est as they were capable and he-

roic. The demeanor of these menand the reception they have receiv

The personality of General Wheel-er was singular and shows contrasts that arc very striking. He wasone of the most redoubtable cavalry leaders of the Civil War, yet hewas not the dashing cavalry man that poetry likes to describe. A mandiminutive in size, reserved in manner almost to the point of diff-idence, yet he was able to make his force one of the most famous andtroublesome with which the North 'had to deal during the Civil War.'He served in the West during the war and not until the latter part ofthe conflict was the North able to cope with any degree of successagainst Wheeler's cavalry. He was formidable on the battle field aswell as in raiding, and for military ability ranks as the peer of any ofthe cavalry leaders in that part of the theater of war. Had General JoeJohnston been given the use of Wheeler's cavalry to use against Sher-man's communications on the latter's march to Atlanta, Georgia, adifferent story would,, in the belief of many military experts, have beenrecorded of that advance. And the famous "Marching Through Geor-gia" would have been a dirge instead of a battle song of triumph forthe Northern forces.

Following the war General Wheeler remained a recognized leaderof the South. He was elected to several terms in Congress. At theoutbreak of the Spanish war he volunteered for service in the Ameri-can army. His conduct showed that the reunion between the Northand South was complete. Although over sixty years of age he showedthe energy that had marked his earlier military career. The news-papers saw in him a picturesque figure and the example of Joe Wheel-er served to open the hearts of former foes, and to cause a lastingfriendship and brotherhood to spring from what had before beenmerely deration. The love with which General Wheeler was regard-ed by men of his command in the Civil War was remarkable. The mo-ment that it was known he had volunteered for service in the Spanishwar he was besieged with applications from his former companions,many of them advanced in years, to serve under him.

General Wheeler, at the time of his death, was regarded throughoutthe South as the leading Confederate. His name is dear to every onewho sympathized with the Lost Cause. But above all that he was aChristian gentleman, whose life and example were of the best thatman could attain. The example of his life will endure as long as thereare traditions in the South. He was a man for whom the South canvell mourn, a man whom the nation will surely miss.

o

t War

ed have been among the otherwonderful things in regard to the Japanese character which the warwith 'Russia has revealed. The facts and what they mean arc veryinterestingly put by the Japan Gazette.

The return of General 'Nogi on the 14th was marked with great en-

thusiasm, as indeed has been equally the case with the return of FieldMarshal Oyama, General K'odatna, General Kuroki, General Oku, andwill undoubtedly be the case with that of General INozu and GeneralKawamura, it says. Each of these officers took a leading part in con-tributing to the general success of the Japanese arms in Manchuria,but each also won a special meed of praise for some particular personaltrait or some trait that distinguished ht? command in the popular eye.'In General Nogi's case It vas ' naturally the stout attack and the finalsuccess at Port Arthur which bulks largest in the memory of his peo-ple, and with these notable achievements are necessarily associatedthe personal qualities of the General, particularly those that stoicallysuppressed, his private interests in the larger interests of his men. Hisexample cannot but have the' "greatest effect on the popular militaryideals and the factumay idoubtlqss. ,cpmp,ensate him. for the onus of awelcome which must be embarrassing to one of his soldierly ideas ofresponsibility. But it is remarkable that there has been a similar dis-

play of reserve and grave modesty in the demeanor of all these victori-ous officers naval and military, since their return. They appear, arewelcomed, make a concise report to the Emperor, attributing to HisMajesty the whole credit for any success, are imperially thanked anddisappear from the public view. The process is a model of militarydiscipline. And, perhaps naturally, the process extends down the linefrom the Field Marshal, through the officers to the rank and file. Wehad heard misgivings of the distress which was certain to follow thedumping of returned troops upon the country, which could not be ex-

pected to employ all the men, and sections of which were exceptionallypressed by the result of a partial failure in the crops. But, on thewhole, the men disappear on their return as silently and unostenta- -

TMU HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1901

RUBBER GOODS I

Did you ever owna DAVISON Hot Water Bagand it's combinations?

If not try one next time you are in need of one.

The

FORT STREET -

Plate Glass

Risk . 1

is very considerable. You maysustain serious damage throughstones, wind, slamming doors,falling articles, drunken persons,burglars, pistol shots, runawaysand many various other causes.By insuring with the Metropoli-

tan Plate Glass and CasualtyInsurance Company, you will befully protected.

BISHOP & CO.AGENTS.

Insurance Department,Bethel Street.

S3

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

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

A match and a bathwith a Rapid.

Far sale 6y

E. R. BATH, AentON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.165 S. King Street,Telephone Main 61.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposlto Young Hotel.

tiously as their officers. There aredoubtless exceptions in isolated instan-ces but when the distress In othercountries, on similar dlsbandment, isremembered, the general smoothnesswith which the (present transition Isbeing effected is certainly remarkable.The secret of the matter Is probably tobe found in the quality of nationalunity which characterized the peoplethroughout the war and in all matterstouching the war. The keynote onceset by the (Emperor himself, the themeis carried out by every exeedtant fromhighest to lowest. There has ibeen noIdea of elevating personal Importanceor comfort above the general scale,and not only the active participants inthe iield-Wo- rk itself, but every memberof the nation has appeared to be boundto a single code of As aresult, It Is considered part of the Imperlal programme, of which the warwas a main consideration, that the return of the victorious troops shouldnot be allowed to dislocate nationalprogress, mils does not prohibit duenational recognition of the public ser-vices rendered by each Army and eachconstituent of each Army, but it car-ries the action forward to a recognition that these stalwart constituents,once manned, must realize that theyhave simply performed a patrioticduty and that the country muBt quietlyabsorb them into lbs pacific pursuitsuntil they shall again be required. Theresult is a phenomenon, notable to out-siders,

tobut which should bo assuring

to the authorities and specially gratify-ing to the great generals to whose wiseprecept and example it is largely uuef

There is a vague fear la the' eoui1munlty that the Advertlsor Is going toprint Itself In poetry the whole waythrough. "O. L." ds the last to suc-cumb

isto the dread disease and It now

only needs "A. P. rr." and "W. O. S.''to get inoculated.

It is to be hoped that no such un-pleasant (incidents will follow from theKcntph nt lost nlcrht's Catherine ma fallowed from the Scotch in Judge Itob- -

uiBuns cuuiuutrt-s- .

The Stophon Decatur, Jr., who hasbeen dismissed from the naval academyfor hazing 1b one of a long Un of Stan.

Best Hade !!

- - HONOLULU

1ZTSXX

zooA trip to the zoo at Kalmukl Is

enjoyable to children and parentsalike.

Besides the wonderful collec-tion of animals and birds thereare other delights too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impor'eniAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort unrt Queew Bin.

JSfc. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PaintertCewalo, Sheridan Street, near Si9.

Honolulu H. LTelephone White 801.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

663 Beretanla Street, near PunckbowLTELEPHONE BLUE 881.

STYLISHVISITING

CARDS

The difference between Copper PlateCards and the ordinary typo printedcard Is so vast a child can distinguishbetween them.

THE DIFFERENCE between theprice of them Is almost nothing.

Ask for prices and samples. A callwill convince you of what we claim.

B.F . WIGHMANiS co., rrr

FORT STREET.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc ana BondUroUor....

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few a hares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalua Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block.... Merchant StHonolulu, T. H.

hen Decaturs who have been in thenaval service of the United States.'The first Stephen Decatur to thusserve, was born In Newport, R. I., In1751. He was a captain In the volun-teer navy of the United States duringthe Revolution, and a commander Inthe United States navy during the trou-bles with France in 1798-1S0- 1. His fath-er was n French naval olllcer who came

America In 1740. The Stephen De-

catur made famous by his exploits tnTrlpolitan waters was born in Mary-land in 1770 and died In Blandensburg,Maryland, in 1820 from a wound re-

ceived In a duel with Commodore Bar-ron. His nephew Stephen Decatur,born in New Jersey In 1815 was an offi-

cer In the navy for over forty-fiv- e

years, and ho had a son, Stephen, whonow an officer in the navy. So that

the Stephen who has just been dis-missed from the naval academy Is thefifth Stephen Decatur to be connectedwith the naval service of the UnitedStates.

Mr. Bryan stated a regretable facteplgrammatlcally when he said that theHonolulu Library had performed itsduty toward tho community betterthan tho community had performed Itsdtity toward the library.

'.'F'fae Job Printing, S(ar Office.

SPECIALe

The Choicest Selection of JAPANESEART GOODS ever shown in Hono-lulu, Just Received by the " Korea."Old Satsuma, Cloisonne, Kaga, Hirato,Mikko, Bronze, Silver, Brass, Damas-

cene and Antimony Wares ....Embroidered Screens,Table Centers andCovers, Kimonas, Dressing Gowns, Man-darin Coats and Embroideries in Silk,Half-Sil-k and Cotton ....In the Household Department :

RICH CUT GLASS, Etc., Etc.

1; 111 inHonolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Maculnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's lack: h:ns. Job Wotlc Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

mm .IB

QUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DRAYINGALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

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

No. 1 $1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.80 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to the fact

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

LORD & BELSER

SonomaGelebrated

At all the

IS &169 King St. SOLE

WILL

PARK

A MEETING HAS BEEN CALLEDFOR TOMORROW TO CONSIDERTHE BEACH PROPOSAL.

A meeting of the McKinley MemorialCommittee has been called at the Bankof Hawaii tomorrow afternoon at 2o'clock. The object of the meeting isto take into conslderatlonall mattersrelating to tho best thing to be done tocarry out the design of creating a per-manent memorial to McKinley.

One of tho matters to come before thecommittee is the proposal to spend themoney It has in tho lmprpvoment ofthe Kunst property on.tha beaijh, late)yacquired by the County pf Qahu, if thoSupervisors aro willing, and make thattho McKinley memorial. An objectionthat has been made to this, Is that theCounty lias only acquired a leaseholdInterest and at the termination of theterm of tho lease, tho feo reverts to theKaplolanl Park Commissioners. Thebeach property would either 'havo tobe maintained as a separate park, orbe lost in Identity In Kaplolanl park, ortho whole tract bo renamed so as toconform to the memorial character.

The committee when It started out,hoped to raise about $25,000. As amatter of fact It raised about $15,000.With about $8,000 It purchased a tractof fourteen or fifteen acres oppositethe baseball park. What remained was

EXHIBITION

IS WE

Corumlssloa MerchantsSugar Factars.

AGENTS FOR .iThe Ewa Plantation Companjr, J

The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumpo.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insult

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company oi

London.

THE HAWAIIAN ItEALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built oqthe Installment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

W. 6. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

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

Company.

Wine Co.'s

FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHIBITED.

CONSIDER

IWf

Table Wine;

Hotels and at

GO., LTD.AGENTS Telephone 240

sufficient to put it into shape as a parkbut not sufficient to do this and main-tain it as a park. So no money wasspent in Improvements.

The legislature at Its last session wasasked to take the property and themoney and provide for lis maintenance.This the legislature refused to do.

The unexpended money is In bankdrawing interest.

There Is a strong feeling In the com-mittee now that a statuary memorialwould be more suitable than a park,and if there were any way for the.committee to realize cash for tho prop-erty it has bought, It Is quite possiblethat a statuary memorial would be de-

cided on,

HIGH WIND

DAMAGE IN KAU

FLUMES AT HUTCHINSON BLOWNDOWN, TREES UPROOTED ANDIROOFS OF HOUSES (TORN OFF.

The highest wind that has beenknown in thirteen years In Kau ipre-vall- ed

ladt Friday. News of the factwas brought this morning by thosteamer Mauna Loa. Purser Frlole re-ports that the wind tore shingles fromhouses, blew down good sized trees andin other ways caused damage at Wal-ohl- nu

and Hllea. Hutchinson planta-tion suffered fnom the heavy storm forconsiderable of the flumes were blowndown. There was a very heavy rainaccompanying the wind. . . . ,

I'M'

JANUAItY SALE OP

,PILLOW C1ISIS AND

READY-MAD- E

COMMENCING ON THURSDAY MORNING,

Jrmt.t ctvy fiGtlxIMPORTANT TO 'HOUSEKEEPERS AND HOTEL. KEEPERS.

HEMMED SHEETS.. Made of good cotton nnd all ready for uso.

. .. 54x90, sale price . , GOc.

63x90, sale price . 65c.72x90, sale price . .60c.81x90, sale price - .80c.,

' IIEMMED-STITC- H "HEETS.Heady for use, from GOc. upward.

HEMMED PILLOW CASES. -

All ready for use.42x36, 15c quality i I....... 10c.45x36, 20c. quality .7....12c.50x36, 20c. quality ....... ........ .r.15c.

HEMMED-STITCHE- D PILLOW CASES.Extra fine cotton.

42x36, 20c. quality , 15c.45x36, 25c. quality ,i..20c.

TURKISH BATH TOWELS.Largo size, extra quality.

' $1.50 quality, on sale at ,....$1.252.75 quality, on salo at 2.004.00 quality, on sale at 3.105.00 quality, on sale at 3.90

SEE' OUR SHOW WINpOW.

Ml

i0I,Vl&IflKis mutfito be des'irsd hv us

rA. N. SANFORD,

Optician.

Boston Building, Fort St.,

over May & Co.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

Tenders For Bonds.

Waialua Agricultural Co., Limited,

Pursuant., to ..a.. Resolution . of .theBoard of Directors of the ."WalaiuaAgricultural Company, Limited, dulypassed at a. meeting held on January23rd, 1906, sealed tenders are hereby In-

vited for Five Hundred Thousand Do-llars ($500,000.00) of the 5 1020 GoldBonds of the Waialua AgriculturalCompany, Limited, to be Issued March31st, 1906. (Total Issue $1,500,000.00).

Tenders will be received at the officeof the undersigned up to 12 o'clock M.on tho 21st day of February, A, D. 1906,

and may be for the full amount of FiveHundred IThousand tDolIars ($500,000.00)or any part thereof, but for not lessthan Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00)In any one tender.

Tenders should be addressed to W.'A. Bowen, Treasurer of the WaialuaAgricultural Company, Limited, undercover marked "Tender for WaialuaBonds."

The Waialua Agricultural Company,Llmlted.does not bind itself to acceptthe highest or any tender.... W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer "Waialua Agricultural Com-- -

: pany, Limited.Honolulu, January 21th, 1906.

Notice to Stockholders

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &LAND COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that tho an-nual meeting of stockholders of theHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com-pany will be held at tho Chamber ofCommerce assembly rooms, Stangen-wal- d

building, in tho city of Honolulu,County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,on Wednesday, tho 31st day of JanuaryA. D. 1906, at the hour of 3:30 p. m.,for the hearing of the annual reportsof the officers and such other businessas may come before the meeting.

By order of tho Board of Directors,GEORGE P. THIELEN,

Secretary.Honolulu, January 24, 1906.

6ts Jan. 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPERASSOCIATION.

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe . Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso-ciation, Ltd., held In this city on Jan-uary 20, 1906, the following officers wereelected for the ensuing year:

' Frank L. Hoogs. President & TreasurerSlA r:T- - AlWitqn,.. Vice-Preside- nt

JF'". EmllA.1 Borridt.i'j SecretaryChas. II. Atherton Auditor

I1W. tfl 4vBERNDT,Secretary.

Honolulu January 22, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

The Annual Mpeting of the Share-holders of the Hawaiian AgriculturalCo., will do held at the Ofllce of C.Brewer & Company, Limited, In Hono-lulu, on Wednesday, January 31st, 1906,at 10 o'clock a. zn.

VS. F, BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, January 20th, 1906.

Want ads In the filar tiring quick results. VThree lines threo times for 23

ifltBtoirifcfu: j .. ..

TURKISH BHIH I0WE

Cor Fort andBeretania Sts.

SAVAGE CAT TAKES

CHARGE OF SHIP

MATE KIMMETTE OF SHIP EDWARD SEWALL GETS A FELINETARTAR.

The ship Edward Sewall has a won-

derful ca't. Mate KImmette secured theanimal yesterday and In consequenceCaptain Quick and the mate have beenin terror lof their eyes. The cat Is sosavage that neither of the officers feellike venturing In the proxlmHy of thecreature. It is a 'black cat and wasput aboard for the purpose of huntingrats. But so savage Is the growling ofthe cat that the rats have evidentlybecome terror stricken. None are to be

found or heard about the craft, andyet the cat has not apparently killedany of the rodents.

Mate KImmetto wanted to take abath this morning but his pet had tak-en possession of the bath room andmade such a savage display of teeththat the mate- - was forced to beat ahasty retreat and take u sponge bathInstead. Instead of tho cat proving theshlp's pet that It was hoped, the feel-ing seems likely to be the terror of thecrew. Meanwhile thp rats are probably leaving the ship for fear of thecat.

JACK MAY COM E BACK

Secretary Atkinson will probablystart back from New York and takecharge of the executive department atonce. This is said to be the resultof Dr. Judd's opinions as to the condi-tion of Governor Carter. The gover-nor has talked of being at work againnext week, but Dr. Judd says he willhave to have some weeks rest, and It Isprobable that as soon as he Is able toget up, he will go away, or take a tripto one of the otlier Islands and have onouting.

In accordance with his cabled re-quest Secretary Atkinson Is being keptposted by cable every day as to thestate of affairs here, and it is thoughtthat the result will bo his starting backat once By so doing he might reachtho Alameda, February 9. It is notconsidered likely that the governor willbe out much, If any, before that time.

The Board of Immigration will takeup the question of watting till Atkinsoncan leave or sending another ngent toEurope.

PEOPLE WHO USE

Anti-Grip- Tablets know thero Is noguess work about this remarkable coldcure. They cure colds, grippe anddengue quicker than any other knownremedy.

Another Important thing to knowabout them is, they are safo to take;they will not cause ringing in the carsor nervousness.

During the siege of dengue there wasan Immense sale for them as far as woknow; no 'one had tho dengue If theytook Anti-Grip- Tablets at the firstsymptom. In one house where therewere twenty-fou- r peoplo only one haddengue. He didn't take the tablets,the others did and broke the diseaseup at the very start. Antl-Grlpp- e

Tablets have a sale In many parts oftho world. Road this:

Indianapolis, Indiana, Oct. 18, '02.HOBRON DRUG CO., Honolulu. ,

Dear Sirs: While In Honolulu lastFebruary I puohased a bottle of yourAntl-Grlp- Tablets finding them thevery best thing I ever tried for a coldand grippe.

Would like you to send me two bottlesfor which I enclose stamps.

MRS. H. F. WOOD.If you want to keep from having

colds, grippe or dengue, provldo your-self with this splendid remedy. Niptho cold at tho very start. Got a bot-tle today for you will find it tho best25 cent Investment you ever made,Hobron (Drug Co.

WANTS TO FIGHT AGAIN.Jim Cooper, who recently fought a

draw with MoFadden, wants anothergo at him, and has challenged him toa fifteen round contest,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1S0G

THE BLACK HAND

IS A SOW

THE AtHDIENCE SHOWED ITS AP

PRECIATION IN THE MOST EN-

THUSIASTIC"

WAY'.

Judging from the verdict Of the audience assembled at the Orpheum lastnight "Tho Black Hand" Is by far thebest drama the Buhler company haspresented In Honolulu.

(There Is no time In today's Issue foran extended criticism, but the writeris In full accord with the audience. Thestage settings were superb and therewas not a single weak point in theplay. The Interest In the plot was intense, the situations exceedingly dramatic, and the qomedy strong and exceedingly funny. The sweetesf of lovestories runs throughout the play whiletho specialties Introduced were new. ItIs a play that should awaken new In-

terest In the company and pack thohouses for the balance of the week.

NEBRASKAN IS EXPECTED.The steamer Nebrjaskan Is expected

today from San Francisco with sixdays' later mall.

HOW LOCAL FIRM

WON A CO RAC T

MANILA CABLENEWS TELLS OF

OPENING OF ITHE BIDS FOR CON-

STRUCTION OF WATER SYSTEM.

The Manila Cablenevs 'under date ofJanuary 3 has the following account ofthe opening of the bids for the con-

struction of the water system of thatcity: Matson, Lord & Belser Co..

Shaw-Batch- er Co., $1,066,000;Atlantic Gulf & Pacific Co., $i,078.000:

J. G. White & Co.. $1,202,005: Delmarw. Smith, for three sections only, andPeabody & Co. for steel pipe only.

These were the bids received for theconstruction of Manila's new , watersupply system yesterday by the. munl- -

'

'cipal board and opened as Ih'f clockstruck noon.

In anUclpation of the opening of thobids the session hall of the board wascrowded and everyone listened anxious-ly to hear the figures of the six offers,but no figures were made known norcould they be obtained either from. themembers of the board or the chief en- -gineer or the city engineer. .The figures as given above, while not pfficial,are computations made out by the us

bidders and are, in round; num-bers, the sum totals of the bldBf Thebid of J.. G. White ,& Co. contained aproviso that should the firm se'eUre thecontract for the whole work the sumof $100,000 would be deducted from thebid. This would still Itave It the high-est bid of the four who bid on the basisof tho whole job.

Almost at the last moment the bondof $70,000 demanded was deposited by

jthe Shaw-Batch- er Co.. the fact, beingcabled to Manila by the bureauof In- -I

sular affairs. When the bids had been.all opened and their details read out,I P. G. McDonnell moved that a)l, thebids be referred to Major James F.Case, the chief engineer of the new wa-U- er

and sewer system for his perusal,examination and report,

j It has not yet been decided whetherthe whole contract shall be given tothe lowest bidder, It being optionalwith the olty to award it In that ma-

nner or In sections. Should the lowestbidder secure It nnd the work "all beundertaken by the one firm there is nodoubt that the city would be trie gainerIn the end and there would be! no dan-ger of delays In one contractor gettinghis work completed before the otherhad proceeded. It would also decide!ss of lawsuits between the parties tothe work of construction to decideknotty points of right and wrong.What will bo done In the matter will

'not be known for several days, thoughin all probability the Matson, Lord &Belser Co., whose representatives have"been on the field for several weeks and

(have made a very close study of thematter, and have bid with a thoroughknowledgo of the situation, will secure

, tho contract.

TALK- - OF A

W GOVERNOR

(Continued from page one).

that the President wanted to reappointhim. Roosevelt, however, would notdo so without first securing a with-drawal of Carter's opposition, and hoIs said to have askod Carter to with-draw opposition nnd leave the wayclear. Carter refused, and Goar wasdropped, according to the story.

Secretary Atkinson Is by far the mosttalked of man for the governorship ifCarter does resign, and there is a gooddeal of an Impression that some ar-rangement will bo made to have himsucceed Carter. For the secretaryshipChief Clerk Auckland of the Scretnry'sofllce Is mentioned. As governor At-kinson would have the say and it Is re-garded as not unlikely that he wouldselect Buckland. J. p. Cooke, re-cently talked of for secretary if At-kinson resigned to go to Europe, hasalso been mentioned for governor, andH. P. Baldwin, who was talked of whentho former resignation of Carter tookplace, is again discussed, though Itwas stated that ho would not accept.Henry E. Cooper Is regarded as an-

other possibility.

USE MAN TARGETS.The new musketry rogulations of the

German army .proscribe firing at hu-

man figure targets only, and these areto bo colored crav. For knRtillnv andJirona fire iwrjablq raat art used.

ROBIN TO BE

RE-APPOI-

(Continued from page one).

from Washington which forecasted theaction of tho president. It Indicatedclearly" that the Investigation by At-

torney General Moody of Judge Robin-son's reputntlon had led tho attorneygeneral to support tho judge. Thismade It seem fairly certain that thePresident would name Robinson, for Itwas harrdly likely that he would op-

pose the 1iead of tho Department ofJustice In the matter of the appoint-ment of the Judge" here.

As to the local effect of tho Presi-dent's action, there Is much discussion.The news has not been conveyed toGovernor Carter, owing to his illness.The governor Is not allowed by hisphysician to see anybody, and may notlearn what has occurred for a coupleof weeks, unless he heard It before. ItIs thought not unlikely that he heardfrom the PresldentIast Saturday orSundoy, with Intimations that a sup-port of Carter's recommendation wouldbe Impossible, as those who know ofthe relations between the President andGovernor are of the opinion that Roose-velt would not turn down Carter with-out first communicating with him, andno message has been received this weekIt Is said. Carter has not seen a news-paper since Monday morning, and hisphysician. Dr. Judd, says he will notsee any for some days yet.

It Is quite generally thought that Ifthe governor was well ,tho action ofthe President would be followed veryquickly by a resignation from the gov-ernor. In this connection, however,there are many who declare that hewill remain In office at least until thetime when Atkinson can succeed himnext November. Governor Carter andAtkinson are close political associatesand are both personally close to thePresident and Identified with tho poli-cies which tho latter wants carried outhere, and it Is believed by some thatCarter will stay at the helm anyhow.until the time comes when Atkinsoncan continue the policy which Carterand Atkinson h'ave carried out to-

gether.It is believed that tho matter largely

depends on the nature of the governor'sIllness. It Is quite possible that he mayhave to take a long rest from all busi-ness. The governor's condition thismorning was considerably improved.He passed a fairly good night, and thefever was milch reduced. Dr. Juddon visiting him this morning foundquite an improvement, but the doctbrsaid It would be some time before hewould consent to the governor attend-ing to any business.

Thp news of Robinson's victory wasreceived In Honolulu with the strongest manifestations of general satis-faction. The fact that the governorwas 111 gave him general sympathy,but there was no disguising the publicfeeling nnd, possibly because It wasgenerally understood that he would notlearn what was going on anyhow, thedemonstrations were unrestrained.There was even talk of a torchlightprocession this evening, to celebratethe event.

While one could scarcely find a manin the community who was not pleasedto learn that Judge Robinson was to

I be thero was a stronghopp expressed by very many thatGovernor Carter would not feel calledon to resign.

AMERICAN CAPTAIN

VS BRITISH MASTER

THINGS LOOKED SQUALLY' ALONG

THE WATER FRONT THIS WEEKAS THE RESULT OF FIGHT.

If Captain Taylor of the British barkDumfrelsshlru had been so disposed,there might have been a mlxup be-

tween him and some of his men on oneside and Captain Quick and Mate

KImmette of the American ship Ed-

ward Sewall on tho otlier. In fact,Captain Quick sort of pusscd the buckup to Captain Taylor to come und tryconclusions, but the British master didnot appear. It happened according10 very excellent authority, in this wise.

Lust Tuesday a sailor from the Dum-frclsshl- re

went to the Edward Sewallconsiderably under the Intluenco of li-

quor, looking for a fight with MateKImmette. The latter is a small manbut Oh! my. The result was that thesailor was so soundly thrashed that hewill probably remember that beatingthat Mute KImmette gave him, beforeall of the beauties of the HawaiianIslands. On Wednesday evening twosailors from tho Dumfresshlre went tothe Sorenson wharf looking for themate and Captain Quick to do them up,but somo how tho sailors failed to getInto touch with the American officers,although Captain Quick left the vessela number of times that ovonlilg to goup town to make some purchases.

On the following day Captain Tay-lor took Captain Quick to task abouttho treatment that tho sailor had re-

ceived un sluasday- - night. Angry wordpassed arid Taylor Is said to have,threatened'to go to tho boat and help t9whip Quick. Tho latter very politely,und with subdued anger, Invited thoBritish mostor to come along with themen and things would bo made as plea-sant as posslblo for them aboard thoAmerican ship. Nobody appearod, sotho fight between sea masters and oth-ers failed to occur.

ANOTHER PLEA OF GUILTY.W. Koouha, charged with assault and

battery this morning withdraw his pleaof not guilty and pleaded guilty, beforoJudge LlndBny. Ho was given a sen-tono- B

of three months.

Fine Job Printing. Star Offlo.

RICKARD

FATALLY INJURED

DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVEDBY AN OVERFLOW OF BOILIiNG

MOLASSES AT OOKALA MILL.

HALO, Jfinua,ry 23.-J- bhn Riekardwas fatally Injured by an overllow ofboiling molasses at Ookala mill, Mon-day, and died Thursday at fi p. m. Theaccident occurred, he said, by turningon live steam Into the second colls ofthe vacuum pan. Ho was an experi-enced man and some doubt Is express-ed as to how It could have happened.The funeral occurred Frfday afternoon.

Hllo Tribune.

9M Iff HDEPARTING.

Saturday, January 27.U. S. A. T. Logan, Stlnson. for San

Francisco at 9 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per U. S. A. T. Logan. January 26,from Hinolulu J. W. Sprlngton J. Kel-le- y,

19 murines.Per stmr. Claudlnc, January 26, for

Maul ports and Hllo Dr. A. J. Derby,H. P. Baldwin, J. Potter, Miss E. n,

Mrs. W. Weight, Mrs. W. Beet.R. Peplowlskl, Mrs. R. Peplowlskl andchild, D. L. Meyer, Miss Mary Kao-lul- o,

G. C. AVlndney, Miss A. Borba,Miss L. Borba, Miss E. J. Cockett.

Arriving.Per U. S. A. T. Logan, January 26

from Manila for Honolulu Mrs. A. F.Schauer.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 64 .McBryde, $3.75;30 Haw. Sugar Co., $32.50.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $ $400 00Ewa 24.125 24.25Hawaiian Agricultural... 112.50Haw. Com SO.OO

Hawaiian Sugnr 32.00 32.50Honomu 123.00Honokaa 10.50Kahuku 22.00Klhel Plan. Co 9.00 10.00Haiku 195.00Klpahulu Sugar Co 29.00Koloa Sugar Co 150.00McBryde 5.50 G.00Oahu Sugar Co SO.OO

Onomea 30.00Ookala Sugar Co 5.50 6.00Olaa Sugar Co 3.00 4.00Olowalu Co SO, 00 S5.00Olowalu .. 85.00Paauhau Sugar Co 20i73'Pacific Mill 210.00Pala lt5 (i

'Pepeekeo Sugar Co 160.00Pioneer Mill Co 123.00 129.50Waialua Agr. Co 67.00 70.00waimannlo Sugar Co.... 167.50I. I. S. N. Co 127.50Hawaiian Electric 120.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfdf 101.00Hon. R. T., Com 66.50 70.00Mutual Telephone 8.50 9.00Oahu Railway 90.00Honolulu B. & M. Co 23.00Fire Claims 4s 100.00Haw. Govt. 5s 100.00Cal. Ref. Co. Gs 103.00Haiku Sugar 6s 103.00Hawaiian Com. 5s 105.00Haw. Sugar 6s 102.00Hllo. R. JR. 6s 72.50 92.50Hon. R. T., 6s ios.00Kahuku 6s 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co 6s 105.00Oahu Sugar Co. 6s 103.00Olaa Sugar Co. Gs 100:00Pala Plan. Co. 6s 103.00Pioneer Mill Co. 6s 105.50Waialua Agrl. Gs 100. 00'

HILO HIGH SCHOOL.HILO, January 23. The riverside

school building has been placed In Itsnow position and school work was re-

sumed there Monday last. Some re-maining Improvements will be madeto the building as school work will por-ml- t.

Tho ground for the new highschool building was vacated by Its re-

moval and work on that structure. ItIs expected, will begin in the near fu-ture. The territorial school depart-ment plans to build a $20,030 brick orstone edifice. Hllo Tribune.

KILAUEA ACTIVE.HILO, January 23. The Volcano

House reports unusual activity of Ki-lau- ea

slnoo the storm, and Saturdayund Sunday was spent by those at thehotel watching tho crater. The Blowcould be plainly seen from the notel atnight and also from points at a dis-tance. The crater has filled up con-siderably during tho last few' months.The Increased activity Is likely to con-tinue. Hllo Tribune.

CARTER'S CONDITION

Dr. J. R. Judd, the physician who Isattending Governor Carter, said thisafternoon that the governor's conditionwas Improved. There are no alarmingsymptoms, and tho doctor is disposedto think that tile alltnont Is a bad at-tack of lullueuza. Thd governor paB-ed- 'a

better night and has better symp-toms today. He will not bo able to getout however, for a couplo of weeks orso, in the opinion of his physician.

MAY PROSECUTE A MAfrE.(Efforts are to be made In behalf of a

sailor from the British bark Dumfrels-shlr- o

to prosucuto iMate KImmetto oftho shin Edward Sewall who did up thesailor In a fight.

FRENCH BARK WAS SIGHTED,The French bark General Falrhorbe,

56 days from 1 lobar t, was sighted thismorning off Koko Head.

Firm Job Printing. Star Ofllo.

FOR 5AL.EMAKIKI DISTRICT. )

Six room cottage JMosquito-proo- fElectric lightsConnected with sewer ILot 60x90, front-ing on two streets.

Price, $2,100.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd

Corner Fort andMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

Classified AdvertisingFor Sale

Day old "Chicks." Choice breeds,Apply Manoa (Ranch. P. O. Box 365.

LOST

Certificate of Deposit of tho Bank of.Hawaii Ltd., No. 7444 for $60. Pay-ment on same has been stopped.

Personal t

FRED If you love Scotty's lunahTaetter than you love me, all Is over be-tween us. Send back the presents youpromised me. MABEL.

Canvassers WantedActive men wanted to handle good

proposition; good money for encrgetlo.canvassers. Address Box 366, City.

HALEIWA.Tho Halelwa Hotel. Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on tho lino of theOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, Including rail-way faro and one full day's room andboard, are sold at the Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $5. For de-

parture of trains, consult time table.On Sundays, tho Halelwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.Jreturning, arrives In Honolulu at 10p. m .

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTJCE.Is here-b- glvn that a new directory

of subscribers of the Mutual TelephoneCo., Ltd., Is now being complied andwill appenr on or about February 15th.Subscribers desiring any change ofname or address, and Intending sub-scribers are respectfully requested toleave instructions ut the office of theCompany before February 10th, afterwhich date no new names will be add-ed to the "Directory.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, January 26th, 1906.

HUSTED 1906-- 7 DIRECTORY.

Announcement will bs made throughthe press of the arrival of tho manager(within a few weeks). Meantime pa-trons and the general public are warn-ed that no one, except the undersigned.Is authorized to canvass any part oftho City or Territory either for nameaof residents, advertising or subscrip-tions for the 1906-- 7 Issue of Husted'sDirectory of Honolulu.

J. D. AVERY.41 Young Hotel, '

Financial Agent,HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,

Sales Agent.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At tho annual meeting of the Ha-

waiian Chinese Club held on Jnnuary1st, the following officers were electedfor the ensuing year:

Luke Chan President.L. Y. Ahoa t..

Chlng Yee San.. Chinese Secretary.Ko Hlng Lun .'

Asst. Chinese Secretary,Tom Ayoy English Secretary,W. frin Yan

Asst. English Secretary,Y. Akau Treasurer,Chun Chock Asst. Treasuror,

TOM AYOY.English Secretary.

. January 26th, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING. ,.--

llUSTACE-PEO- K CO., LTD. !

The annual meeting of tho stockhold-ers of Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.,will bo held on January 31, 1906, at2 p. m. at tho office of Jas. F. Mor-gan, Esq., 857 Kanhumanu street, Ho-nolulu. 1

JAS. L. MoLEAN. --iSecretary.

Honolulu. JT. H January 24, 1900.

Telephones (Residence, White 861; Office, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved with Care to all

Parts of the City.OFFICE 716 FORT STREET.

(Nenr Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

TBLEPHONE BLUE 511.

MOANA EXFRESS COBAGGAGE, FREIGHT FURNITUR1S

Baggage, Freight and Furniturepromptly handled.

fHIOOTINO GALLERY.119 Hotel iStrwt,

i tax THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1909 .

ASummc rPropositionWell, now, there's the

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

Klit necessity In hot weather. Wofcellere you are anxious to get that lcowhich will give you satisfaction, and

like to supply you. Order from

II 911 IGEJi EIECIC CO.

tTelephono 1151 Blue, Postofilco Box COG.

"W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWm. 0. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

ST. W. O Iffard.... SecondEL W. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors SecretarySC. 1 Spalding i... Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Eastern Sugar RCflnlng Co., San Fran-cJee- o,

Cal.BaWwln Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Kewaii Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

HAET & CO., LTDTho Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and Confectionslco Crenr. and Water IcesBakery L inch.

1 FINEST l III IDE CITY

Union Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

OomndcortThree trains dally through cars, firstnd second class to all points. Re-

duced rates take effect soon. Writesow.

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

1 Oral,IiM.L1;ecl

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUB ARSALL GOOD ' . TINGH

SBHtto'PacificInformation tture&u613 Market 8tret,Ban Francisco.

Oahu 'Railway and Land do's

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWAPJJ.

cor Walanae, Walalua, Kihuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

ror Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Waytatlo i 17:30 a m, 9:15 a. m.,

11:06 a. m., 2:1B p. xn., 3:20 p. m.," p. m., t9:30 p. m 111:15 p. m.

INW ItD.xrlTe Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-vlu- a

and Walanae S:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.tt1t) Honolulu irom Ewa Mill andPwl City 17:46 a. m., 8:S6 a. m.,18:11 a. m 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,1:81 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Dally.'Sunday Excepted,tsunflay only.l"n Haleiwa Limited, a two hour

rm.tn, leaves Honolulu every Sunday ata. m. returning arrives in Hono-- at

18:10 p. m. The Limited atopsiy at Pearl City and Walanae.

. V. DENNISON, JT. C. SMITH,BupL O. P.aT.A,

Doctors, lawyers, ministers, bankcrs, merchants, business men everywhere, all roly uponAyor's Ohorry Poo-tora- l,

whouovorthoy liavo a coughor a cold. Thoykoop It on hand, at,tliolr homo, utthotrplaco of business.Thoy carry it with 'them whon thoy we.travel. Thoy say thero is nothiuc sobad for a cough as coughing, andtlioro is nothing so good for acough as

rsithem( SectoralIt is tho best remedy in tho worldfor coughs, colds, croup, whooping-coug- h,

inlluonza, and nil throat andlung troubles.

Thero aro many substitutes andImitations, ltowaro of them and of

"Genuino Cherry Pectoral."Ho suro you got AYEIt'S CherryPectoral.

Put up in largo and small bottles.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass., V. S.A

Castle & Gooke,Ltd

Xie5 ci.ra.cl

i&isorw Agents

AQENTB JTOF

Now EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OtP BOSTOH.

Mtim EireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Eli I lilUlDJ. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle ...First Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Watorhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW.Q. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommi&sionfierchants

AGENfS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugiu

Company,Haiku Sugar Company,r'uia Plantation, 1Maui Agrici lji.al Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,(Cahuiui Railroad Company,Hnleakala Ranch Company.

c, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

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

the Board of Director-- .

Best Meal in Town

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA MANACr.

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

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

Frozen OystersJust Rooolvocl

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

Want Ads In The Star bring quickreturns. Three lines three times forcents. ,

IE Mill MILE(Continued from page one).

ciplc.of the Common Law of MasonryIn America which has been promulgatedand thereby mndo a statuto by nearlyevery Grand Lodge In the United Statedeclares that but one Grand Lodge canbe recognized as legitimate In eachof the States of the American Union,and that where n Grand Lodge has beenestablished in any Stato for tho gov-ernment of the Craft within the con-tin- es

of such state, no other Grandl.odgo has tho right to assume Jurisdic-tion. , It Is claimed by some good au-

thorities on masonic Jurisprudence thatthe "American Doctrine" go's ovenfurther in this particular by assertingthat no foreign Grand Lodgo has theright to assume Jurisdiction nor Issuecharter nor dispensation for tho for-mation of a subordinate lodgo upon anyportion of the territory of the UnitedStates.

Tho Grand Lodge of Scotland In con-travention of this principle, In the year1904, subsequent to tho acquisition oftho Hawaiian Islands by tho UnitedStates, which occurred August 12, 189S,

established a lodgo at Walluku, on theIsland of Maul, Territory of Hawaii,named "Maul Lodge.' This violation ofthe principle laid down by the Ameri-can grand lodges was officially broughtto tho notice of Past Grand MasterGeorge W. Hunter during his term ofofflce, through the medium of an ap-

plication by the Master of HawaiianLodgo, No. 21, of Honolulu workingunder charter from tho California grandlodge, to permit the conferring of twoof the three Degrees of Masonry upona candidate who had received the llrstdegree In that body, by Maul LoJf. ofthe Scottish Jurisdiction. The inelucntInvolves some tine points of Jurisprud-ence, and raises the question whetherthe "American Doctrino' as laid downby the American Grand Lodges shouldobtain, or whether tho Grand Lodge ofScotland should be upheld In Its con-

tention of universal jurisdiction, thatgrand body claiming authority through-out tho civilized world.

The story Is Interesting and Is besttold In the words of Past Grand MasterHunter, as found In his annual addressfrom which the following Is taken:From Grand Mister Hunter's Address

Near the beginning of the ycjr a com-munication was received from Bro.John. Rothwe!!, Mast r of ' HawaiianLodge, No. 21." asking me ns a per-sonal favor to Bro. J. J. Smlddy whohad obtained the First Degree In "Ha-waiian ' lodge, that the other twoshould be conferred upon him by Mauilodgo at Walluku. This brought upthe subject of the standing of Maullodge, tho right of the Grand Lodge ofScotland to establish It upon the isl-an-

at the time It did, and Its rela-tion to tho Masonic Grand Bodies with-in the United States, and more par-ticularly to the Grand Lodge of Cali-fornia.

Believing that my reply to Bro. Roth-well- 's

communication fully and fairlypresents tho matter, It Is set forth here-in as follows:

Eureka, Cal., January 20, 1903.

J. G. Itothwell,Master of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,

F. & A. M., Honolulu, T. H.Dear Sir and Brother: Your commu-

nication of January 7th, together withthe note from Bro. J. J. Smlddy whohas been elected to receive the Degreesof Masonry In Hawaiian lodg , No. 21,and who has received the first therein,but for convenience, is desirous of re-ceiving tho other two in Maul lodge atWalluku nnd still retain his m mber-shl- p

in Hawaiian, No. 21, Is at handand has been carefully considered.

If both lodges wore under this Juris-diction thero would be no question butupon the request of Hawaiian lodge.No. 21. Maui lodge if It saw lit, couldconfer tho other two degrees as re-quested, and possibly this would beso even If tho two lodg- - s were Inseparate jurisdictions and tho rela-tions and circumstances were such asusually prevail between lodges of dif-ferent jurisdictions.

These communications bring up thequestions as to tho right of tho grandlodgo of Scotland to grant a charter ordispensation to Mnsons In Hawaii toform a lodge within that territory atthe time It Issued a charter to Maullodge.

In this connection I desire to quotefrom your letter as In a measure

your views on the situationand tho local sentiment of the craft Inregard to tho matter, the following:

"Past Master Lewis has turned thismatter over to me ns part of the un-

finished business of Hawaiian lodgefrom last year, and informs me that hohas replied to the letter of Bro. Smlddyto tho effect that a decision on his application for the degrees to be conferredby Maul lodgo would bo deferred untilInstructions had been received fromGrand Master of the Grand Lodge ofCalifornia.

"Honco I beg to submit the mattorfor your ruling, and refrain from offer-ing any opinion of my own other thanto say that I should appreciate an earlyresponso to the following question: "Doyou rule that Maul lodgo Is regular andlegitimate?' and'. 'Is there any reasonwhy Hawaiian lodgo or any other lodgeunder tho Jurisdiction of the GrandLodgo of California may not hold fullMasontc Intercourse with Maul lodge,or. otherwise?'

"Feeling that In the interests of har-mony among the Fraternity through-out this Territory, It would bo a great-er mistake to offer affront to Maullodgo nnd thereby to Pacific lodgewhich is unquestioned as to Its stand-ing by refusjng to recognize Maul lodgethan to treat the latter cordially and asregular and legitimate as ourselves, sofar as ordinary courtesies aro concern-ed, ponding your instructions, I havetherefore determined to adopt tho lat-t- or

course until advlsod otherwlso byyou."

"Maul lodgo Is in nil rospects doingCalifornia work, and I cannot seo thatany damago can be dono In the mean-time, by following tho courso aboveoutlined, ns I am convinced that by re-

fusing Intercourse with thorn pending

t 1ST.

jour decision, cvui In tho event thatu ts decided that they are In every waylogular. 1 shall have succeeded in divid-ing the masonic fraternity In this ter-ritory Into two very Hostile camps,which, in' view of" the present cordialrelations that exist, I should regardas deplorable.

"This seems to me to be a matter Inwhich Judgment Is culled for, ratherthan the rule, and I trust'you will soview It.

"The matter of requesting Maul lodgoto confer.degrees on behalf of Hawaiianlodge will of course be held In abeyancepending your reply."

Your disposition to preserve harmonyand good feeling among the craft onthe Islands, I fully appreciate.

In looking up the law applicable tothe case, I discovered that away backIn the seventies the masons at Wallukuapplied to the Grand Lodge of Cali-fornia for dispensation to Institute nlodge there, which was granted, andthe lodge was organized and namedMaul lodge. It was In exlstoncj forseveral years, having rather a hardstruggle, as had your own lodgo duringthat time, because of the many de-

mands made upon It, nnd llnally Itdeemed It best to surrender Its char-ter .which was done, and the same ac-cepted by our Grand Lodge on tho 17thof November, 1S77. Before doing thisIt met nil Its liabilities, paid its GrandLodge dues and turned over to It thesum of $427.58 which in turn was givento Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21.

In view of this discovery on my partI could hardly understand why themasons at the same place, desirous offorming another lodge, twenty-seve- n

years later, should not come to theGrand Lodge of California for a chaAerwith which their predecessors and tholocality had once been Identified, whichwas more accessible and under whoseJurisdiction were men who had alwaysentertained the most kindly feelings to-

ward the Brethren of Hawaii in a busi-ness, social and fraternal way.

You have enclosed a communicationfrom Bro. Lewis of your lodge, datedAuglst 16, 1901, written while Master,to Grand Master Nutting, in relationto this matter, and the latter's replytiter-t-

r.ro. Lewis gave it as his opinion thatIt was the sentiment of the members ofH.iwailau lodge that, since the annex-ation of the territory to the Unit-- d

States if any new Masonic lodge wasto be formed. It should be done undersome one of the grand lodges withinthe United States and not under au-thority emana'tlng from any foreigncountry; and also ho believed that tobe the sentiment of many prominentmembers of Pacific lodge No. 822, undercharter ffrom the Grand Lodge of Scot-land, and also of Lodge Le Progres deL'Oceanle No. 124, under charter fromthe Supreme Council of France. Itwill be remembered that at our lastannual communication Le Progrespetitioned our grand lodge to come un-

der Its jurisdiction, and the matterwas refemd back for the present, be-cause, mainly as I remember, of the al-

legiance it owed to the Supremo Coun-cil of France, which had not been

but. with a hope I am quitesure, that the matter could be so ad-

justed to the satisfaction of all partiesthat the preytr of Its petition could atsome future time' be granted. Themain object of Bro. Lewis' letter seem-ed to be to urge that the HawaiianTerritory be annexed to the jurisdictionof the Grand Lodge of California andbe made a part of it. but as the replyof the Grand Master touched bothpoints and It very brief, I take theliberty of Inserting It herein In full. Itis as follows:

" 'A. Lewis, Jr., Master HawaiianLodge, No. 21.

" 'Dear Sir and Bro: Yours of the16th ult. nt hand. In my opinion Cali-fornia cannot annex the Territory ofHawaii as a part of its jurisdiction, allgrand lodges in the United States hav-ing concurrent Jurisdiction there. Iagree with you that neither Scotlandnor any other foreign grand lodgo hasand jurisdiction whatever.

" 'If n grand lodgo were formed InHawaii, you at once assume and haveexclusive jurisdiction, but In no otherway.

" 'Yours truly and fraternally. " 'C. W. NUTT.ING.

" 'Grand Master.' "This letter was dated September 2,

1904, and the mason's who were thencontemplating the formation of Maullodge and obtaining n charter thereforfrom the Grand Lodge of Scotland,must, In the nature of things, havoknown of Its contents very soon there-after. So If any unpleasantness shouldgrow out of this matter, It may be saidthat these brothers went In with theireyes open, and if trouble ensues It-- Istheir own fault.

The sovereignty of the Hawaiian isl-

ands was transferred to tho UnlUdStates on the 12th day'of August, 1898.

On September 22. 1904, there was established the organization named Maullodge, and which obtained Its charteror dispensation from the Grand Lodge

, of Scotland long after Hawaii becameAmerican territory. Our grand lodgehas never claimed exclusive Jurisdiction

' anywhere, except within the boundarlseof the State of California, and it hasalways recognized the fact that prior to

'the annexation of Hawaii Its Jurisdic-tion oyer tho lodges It established therowas but temporary, and as to territoryexercised in common with other grand

j lodges of the world and liable to be lostwhenever three or more lodges wereestablished there and they saw fit toorganize a Grand lodgo of their ownwhich thoy could now do and if donotheir lodgo would bocomo immediatelyreleased from all obligations to anyother grand body. So long as Hawaiirftinnlned n. roniihllr. nr wViUn ft wnna kingdom, it was recognlzod as com- -

. mon ground, and all masonic grandbodies had concurrent, jurisdictiontherein. When it became a part of thoUnited States, then under masonlo law

! of this country, tho subordinate lodgesthat were thero, still belonged to the

(Contlued on page seven).

K. FUKURODA,28-3- 2 Hotel Street.

o FOR oCROCKERY, EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KIMONOS,SILK SHIRT WAISTS, NOVELTIES, ETC.. ETC.

AT LOWEST PRICES. Til.

Trad,

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Chicago in 3 DaysLeaves Mondays and Thursdays

At 9:30 a. m.With Diners and Sleepers.

Passenger Agent, W.

Some

thoclay .

is

PWUliaiiy

today.

worth ofFURNITURE

t for 2.00 per week I

This liberal offer Includes the following list:

1 enameled brass trimmed, full sizedbedstead,

1 oak dresser, 1 oak wash stand,1 set of springs and mattress,1 table, 2 oak chairs,1 oak rocker, 4 pillows,1 rug.

SEE US TODAY.

E HIE CO.

Xcl.HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

The Flowers that'

" Bloom in the Spring

Aro not sweeter, fresher orpurer than Crystal Springs But-

ter. Wo guarantee It- to beabsolutely pure and uniform inquality. Wo deliver It frozenhard in neat card board cartonsthat keep It from contact withother foods in the ice-che-

LimitedTelephone Main 45

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents ofgenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorimitations.) Phono Main, 71.

P. O. BOX 152.

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

Estimates given at lowest currentrates for steel and Iron fencing, curb-ing or coping for cemetery or privategrounds. Monuments of every descrip-tion. uj

Mark

TO

G. Irwin & Co., Office

folks are and many would bo

better for a glass of beer every

unequaled as a spring tonic. It In-

vigorates and refreshes In a way

its own. Order a trial case

3

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonG eneral-Baggag- e

and Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OP THECITY

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

STAND: Merchant and Alakca Streets.

Ring up Blue 1411

and inquire about theTT 2k "rVff 3l nrs- - Kearns Is Selling atJf 51;-- ii cents per pound

This should interest all caterers.There has been nothing like it beforeIn Honolulu.

L. de L. Ward,ACCOUNTANTAND AUDITOR

Mclnerny Building - Honolulu, T. H.

Linoleum

Time....

has come round again and finds uswith an assortment of patterns hotterthan ovor bofore. Linoleum lastslonger than painted or varnished floors

and is far more satisfactory. Ourlinoleum Is very thick and will wearfor years. Wo Invito you to Inspectour new stock.

ns i m iiAGENTS

177 S.KING STREET

Want ads in The Star nring, quick re-

turns. Three Hues three times for 25

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'i'flinililifi iim

v 1 WW'WiW)--.- - ' WWW'

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 100C SEVEf

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORTOF

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTDAT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 30, 1905.

1Mi Is TlieASSETS.

Loans, Discounts and Over-drafts $1,638,595.44

Bonds 763.S5S.00Stocks 9,428.63Real listate and Bank Fur- -

nlturo 30,295.61Duo from Banks 364,009.60Cash C55.805.99Other Assets 32,699.78

$3,194,689.95

Up

I, C. H. Cashier, do solemy swear that the above statement Istrue to the best of my Knowledge and belief.L C. H. COOKE, Cashier.

Examined and found correct:F. W. MACFARLANE, ) " ..

J. A. McCANDLESS, V

F. C. ATHERTON. )

K. MYERS, Auditor.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of A. D. 1906.

$k W. CAMPBELL.a" Public, First Judicial Circuit.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and TravelersLetters of Credit issued on theBank of California and N. M.Rothschilds & Sons, London.

Correspondents for tho Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Spreckels. G. Irwin.

BANICERSHONOLULU, H. I.

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCZSCO The Nevada Na-

tional Da k of San Francisco.' ONDON Union of London &

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnala. ,BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABankof Zei. .nd, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British "lorth America.

TRANSACT A GEI"ERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE Bt'SINESa.

Deposits Received. Loans .lada mApproved Security. Commercial and

ravellers Credits Issued. of Ex-change Bought nAd Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital SubscribedCapital Paid Up...Reserve Fund

Win.

New

Bills

.Yen 24,000,00018,000,000

9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

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

The buys and receives for col-

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

Honolulu 67 King Street

THE CITY RENOVATINGM. S. DEPONTE, Manager.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed.for and delivered promptly. All

work "guaranteed.1152 Fort Street. Honolulu, Hawaii.

Manufacturer of Uk"4eles, Taropatchand Guitars.

All kinds of repair work.j

1130 Union Street Honoulu.

9 If IUU WINH III AllVtHllat

CO

IN newspapers!ANVWHERB AT ANYTIMB X

Call on or Write X

I E.C. PAKE'S ADYERTISfflG AGEHCfS

ia4 Sansomo Street Sg 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF, f

Want Ads In The Star quickresults. Three lines thro Mmcs 1st 25

cents.

LIABILITIES.Capital Paid 600,000.00Surplus .

ProfitsPension FundDopwsltsDividends uncalled for

300,000.0061,222.6317,468.90

2,214,912.42896.00

$3,1)4,5S9.93

COOKE,

Directors.

ZENO

January,EDWARD

Notary

Francisco.

Smith'

Exchange

THE

Tientsin,

Banks

Branch

Called

bring

Undivided

THE HAWAIIAN TANGLE

(Continued from page six.)

jurisdictions where they obtained theircharters, respectively, but when It cameto tho formation of new lodges, nogrand lodge except those within theUnited States had the right to grant adispensation for such a purpose. Priorto the revolution the grand lodges ofEngland, Ireland, Scotland, France andHamburg, Issued charters for lodgeswithin tho colonies. Since that timethey have undertaken to do so butseldom, and whenever any of them hasattempted It, it has been resented bytho grand bodies of America. So faras I know no Grand Lodge within theUnited States has ever sought to establlsh a subordinate within the do-

minion of the kingdom of Great Britainor any of her dependencies, and we be-

lieve that whenever any country comesunder tho American flag and becomesAmerican soil, that thereafter no for-eign grand body should grant dispensa-tions or seek to establish lodges there-in. If the grand lodge of Scotlandcan charter a lotTBo on tho Island ofMaul, which belongs to the UnitedStates, It can charter other lodges inHonolulu and elsewhere In .ho Ha-waiian Islands, and with equal prop-riety, it could bo done In the Territoryof Alaska.

This has never been allowed or at1tempted without protest. 'While thefacts were not exactly the samo andprobably no case can be found exactlysimilar to this, as tho Territory of Ha-waii, owing to Its situation In mid-oce-

Is in many respects unique, still it isAmerican territory, und the Masoniclaw which would apply to any otherAmerican territory will apply to It;and In reference to a case which aroseIn New YorR In the early littles, wherethe grand lodge of Hamburg was seek-ing to Invade the right of the GrandLodge of New York, by establishinglodges there, our own Grand Lodge In1851, at Its second communication insympathy with tho Grand Lodge ofNew York, expressed Itself by resolu-tion on this subject as follows:

"Resolved, That this grand lodge cangive no countenance or support to thepretention of the Grand Lodge of Ham-burg or any other foreign grand lodge,to a right to grant charters for lodgesIn any of the terrltoy of the UnitedStates of America.'

So far as I can And this resolutionhas never been changed or modified,and its language Is just as applicableto territory subsequently acquired, asthat which then existed.

With the law thus declared, or atleast the sentiment of our Grand Lodgethus expressed In Its early history anilnever altered, I feel It to bo my dutyto hold that Hawaiian lodge. No. 21.

should not request Muul lodge to con-

fer the degrees, or either of them onUro. Smlddy, nor should it render asimilar service for Maul lodge at Itsrequest.

It Is not necessary' ft r me to go fulllength In deciding your qu- stlons. Ihave no desire to Interrupt the pleasantpersonul relations now existing amogtho Brethren of Hawaii, as disclosed byyour Utter, nor to prevent thorn frommaking fraternal visits baik and forthbetween the lodges under this jurisdic-tion and those under any other. I con-fine myself at present to prohibiting theInterchange of courtesies ns to confer-in- g

degrees between the two lodges un-

der our jurisdiction on tho or.o hand andMaul lodge on the other, and leave Itto our grand lodgo at Its next annualcommunication to say whether I havedone right In this respect nnd also tosay what tho relations shall bo betweenthe members of "this jurisdiction andtho members of Maul lodge, and to passupon tho regularity and legitimacy ofMaul lodge If It sees fit to do so.

Yours truly and fraternally.GEORGE W. HUNTER.

Grand Master of Masons In tho Stateof California.

REMARKABLE NOTE.Among tho curiosities preserved In tho

Bank of England Is a banknote thatpassed through the Chicago fire. Thepaper was consumed but tho ash helditogether nnd the printing Is quite legi-ble. It lsskept carefully under glass.Tho bank paid the note.

COLDS.Colds are quickly cured by Chamber-

lain's Cough Remedy. It acts onnature's plan, loosens the cough, re-

lieves the lungs and opens the secre-tions, effecting a permanent cure. Itcounteracts any tendency of a cold toresult In pneumonia. It Is pleasant totake. Chlldron like it. For sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Com-pany, agents for Hawaii.

'".

.

:

av

;:

;o..

'.'it.

Route No.. C No

Columbia $7.50Cylinder Machine

AND CANNOT BE BOUGHT FOR LESS. RECEIVED THEHIGHEST AWARD AT THE LOUIS WORLD'sTaIR.

I

Horo is tlio Ilciii x

HAWAIIAN STAR AGREEMENTHONOLULU, HAWAII,.. .1906.

HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER ASS'N., Honolulu, Hawaii.Gentlemen : I hereby subscribe for the DAILY HAWAIIAN STAR for a period of one year at the regular rate of Seventy-Fiv- e

Cents per month. In consideration of which, and 25 Cents which I hereby pay for a coupon entitling me to the first record, you are to fur-nish me entirely free at the office of the Columbia Phonograph Company, A. B. Arleigb & Co., Fort and Hotel Streets, one regular $7.50 Grapho-phon- e

(upon my paying them $1.25 for express charges from factory, packing, etc.) (for my exclusive use during the term of this subscription .

It is agreed further, that I am not compelled to purchase any further records to retain this Graphophone during the term of my subscription ;

but if at any time and-a- my own option I do purchase 20 additional records of the Columbia Phonograph Company at their above address, andcompleted this subscription, the machine then becomes my exclusive property forever.)

NEW M. E. S. OLD M. E. S.

Start Paper (Date) ,

ST.

Signed..

Address.

Solicitor .'

NOTE. The Columbia Phonograph Company will allow a credit on any larger Columbia machine to the amount of ?j,00at any time tlurlng the year In exchaiiirufor this Graphophone at their office, 12S Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

N. B. -- Price of all future records on tills contract, 25 cents Heretofore they were 00 cents each.

THE HAWAIIAN' ST A It U delivered lliree inoniliN for 82.00 a saving of 25 eenln over monthly rale.

JtS

If any new or old sub-

scriber will pay one yearin advance then a Columbia

Graphophone and one Colombia Record

will be furnished free.

The Graphophone Absolutely Free

You Cannot Buy One of These MachinesAnywhere for Less Than$7.50. Subscribe for theHawaiian Star and GetOne FREE!

THE COLUMBIA GRAPHO-PHONE is the pioneer of all talk-ing machines. It is not a toy, butis mechanically perfect and dura-ble. It marvelously reproducesevery sound of the "human voiceand every tone of a musical

Call and Hear the Graphophone Play atA. B. Arleigh & Oo. Demonstrationsare given every day.

Samoan Tapasffhey arrived too Into for tlio Christ-

mas trade and wo will therefore eellIbey at very low prices.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE

It's An EasyHatterko eradicate dandruff If you use

DANDRUFF KILLER. OneApplication of this now famous germl-fcld- o

and hair food will convince you ofIts merits try it.

Sold by nil Drug-gist- and at theUnion Barber Shop, Telephone Main 232

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Office in Boston Building.Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m

ko 1 p. m.

EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D.

Hotel Street, Honolulu. P. O. Box 223

Office Hours: 8 to 11 a. m., 3 to 5 p.kj., 7 to S p. m.

Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m.Telephone Main 337.

TtesSdence: Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

People's Express Co.M. T. Marshall, Prop.

BagHngc, Furniture and Pianos care-fully moved.

127 Merchant Street.Stable Phono Blue 1821.

Boston Restaurant'

,. HAS MOVED TO' HOTEL STREET CLOSEv TO FORT.

BTlrsl Class Coolts andCourteous Dining Room Boys

Open G:30 a, m. to 8:30 p. m. Satur-day open to 12 p. m.

21 Meal Tickets $4.50

Special SaleOF THE

O oXot l" ci t o d

Canned ; o t ftT, Cents a Tin at

j. n. LEVY & CO.,

Wally Block, King Street.

188 King Street.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTJANUARY 17TH, 190G.

First Class ServiceSingle Meals 25 Cents.

TICKETS, 21 MEALS $4. CO.

Special Sale !

KOA AND EBONY.

Reduced prices on all kinds of fur-niture.

FONGr INN CO.,1152 Nuuanu Street.

P. O. Box 999.

MASS MEETING OFF.The mass tntetlng which was pro-

posed for tomorrow evening at ThomasSquaro, to celebrate the reappointmentof Judge Robinson, has been called off,as suoh a celebration was considered tobe not In good taste.

BOUQHT A SMALL FARM.George Ttodlek a ''director for H.

Haekfeld and Company, purchased thesmall larm property of tho lato Buch-holt- x

n.t Kona for $25,000.

At tho lG7th annlvorsary of 'tho Roy-

al Society of Musicians in London, Dr.W. St. Cummlngfl said that thore was

glut of musicians, which had outsalaries down to a figure that Indioated tho approach, , of the , tjmo whan"even1 the beet of the profession woulijneeti.Jieip."

NEW AOVKKT1BEMENT&.

Jn8. F Morgan ...i. ...Pago 8

Gomes" Uxpres Page B

Meeting Notice Pago G

Telephone Directory Notice Pago B

Mohhii Kxpress Pago B

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That (Jlvo CondensedNews of tho J)ay.

WEATHER REPORT.

Local Onico U. S. Weather Bureau.Young Building.

Honolulu, T. II., January 2G, 1900.

Temperatures, 6 a. in., G"; 8 n. m., 73;10 a. m.. 73; noon, 75. Morning mini-mum, i7.

Barometer, 8 n. m.,29.9o; absolutehumidity, 8 n.m., B.G32 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a. iu., 63 percent; dew point, 8 a.m., CO.

Wind, velocity, 6 a.m., 3, E.; 8 a.m.,3, NE.; 10 a.m., 11, P.: noon, 10, SE.

Rainfall during 21 hours ended S a.in., trace.Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 131 miles.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director.

If your want Is a reasonableone you may rest assured thatsome reader of Star Want Adswill see your Ad and reply to It.Want Ads Inserted three timesfor 25 cents.

- -- --- -

The local lodge of Elks will hold Ini-

tiations this evening.Gomes Express Co. moves furniture

to all parts of the city with care.The Moana Express Co. will look af-

ter your baggage and freight promptly.The annual meeting of Hustace, Peck

Company will bo held on the 31st.Arthur A. Braymer will bo a pas-

senger on the next steamer to Japan.The list of ofllcers of the Hawaiian

Chinese Club appears In this Issue.This Is tho first anniversary of the

organization of tho Civic Federation.Crystal Springs Butter is sweet as

tho Tantalus violet. Metropolitan MeatCo.

Bishop Hamilton will start on anepiscopal tour of this Island tomorrowmorning.

The Honolulu Improvement Clubmeets at Agricultural headquarters thisevening.

The Consolidated Soda AVorks Co. aresole manufacturers and agents of gen-

uine Kolo Mint.IThe attention of tourists and collect-

ors of ancient relics Is called to Mor-gan's ad. in this Issue.

Francis Victor Palrler, a Catholicpriest and native of France, was nat-

uralized yesterday by Judge Dole.Judge Dole, accompanied by Deputy

Clerk Hatch, will go to Hilo next weekto open a term of the Federal court.

Territorial Surveyor Walter E. Wallhas made a ten per cent grade as themaximum of the new Punchbowl trail.

The High Sheriffs deed of the prop-erty of the wireless telegraph to F. E.Thompson, trustee, has been tiled forrecord.

Symphony Club rehearsal this even-

ing fn tho club house, Alakea street.Full attendance of members Is request-ed.

An invitation Is to be extended tothe Sydney Yacht Club to participateIn the San Francisco to Honolulu yachtrace In May.

There will be a meeting of the lie-KInl-

Memorial commute tomorrowafternoon at 2 o'clock at the office ofC. M. Cooke.

The summits of both Mauna Kea andMauna Loa were covered with snow af-

ter the Kona storm of the past week.HUo Tribune.

Miss Blunt lectured at the Seamen'sInstitute last night. She gave a tem-

perance talk and then spoke on Japanand the Japanese.

The officers and of CentralUnion Bible school will meet tonightat 7:15 In the church parlor. All In-

terested are urged to bo present.The Mahukona Jap fishing fleet

was scattered by the wind Thursdaynight and ono of tho boats put IntoLaupahoehoe. Hilo Tribune.

The new telephone directory will appear about February 15. Changes ofaddress should be left with tho Tele-phone Company befoio February 10.

The photograph of Englesldo will betaken on Saturday at 9 a. in. to ac-

commodate teachers. All members oftho association nre Invited to be pres-ent.

Thirteen Chinks were before JudgeWhitney today on charges of beingpresent at a place where gambling wasconducted. Tho case seemed to be aput-u- p job, so nolle prosses were en-

tered.A meeting Is called by the Hibernian

societies for 8 o'clock Sunday eveningat the Catholic mission to make ar-rangements for the celebration of St.Patrick Day.

Hugh Watt, head overseer on theKalopa section of Paauhau plantation,has roslgned to accept the position as.head ovorseer for tho Kohala SugarCompany, Kohala. Hilo Tribune.

The St. Clemont's branch of tho Wo-

man's Auxiliary will moet on TuosdayJanuary 30, nt 2:30 o'clock p. m. TheGuild will meet at 3 o'clock p. m.. same

CHOICE ALGAROBA.

SAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

OELTVERRD TO ANT PART OF THFCITY, LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W, W. DIMOND & CO.'A Kent. far JCn- -t Wlu!nnch.

date. Annual meet, full attendancerequested.

All householders living In EmmaFort. Schuol and Kukul streets nreasked to meet at tho High School, Frt-da- y

evening, January 20, at 8 o'clockfor tho purpose of organizing on Im-

provement Club.Hilo was the only place that felt no

effects from Inst week's storm. TheKlnau was not able to make any waylandings Inst trip to Honolulu. Thoport of Honolulu Itself had tho fullbenefit of the Kona. Hilo Tribune.

MONOTONY

WHER E isHere you are. Seated In tho same

old arm chair you occupy most, everynight with nothing special going onabout you you have read your eveningpaper and aro sort of waiting for thetime to go to bed. The same thingnight nftcr night. It becomes kind oftiresome, .doesn't It? We should thinkyou would find somo kind of amusementwith which to vary matters a little.This sitting around at night doingnothing certainly affords you no plea-sure. Thera are loads of amusementswhich do not cost a single cent, ofwhich you can take advantage, If youso desire. Don't you like music? Don'tyou like singing? Don't you like storytelling? It strikes us you are a pecu-

liar sort of an Individual If you don'tcaro to enter Into any of thesepleasures. Come wake up I Here Is aproposition that will make you yourold self again. Como down to the of-

fice of tho Star and get a $7.50 Colum-bia Graphophono fret'.

A Columbia Graphophono will giveyou all lines of entertainment yourheart could wish for and fill your even-ings with pleasure Instead of monotony

B SHOP HAMILTON S

MISSIONARY TOUR

WILL LEAVE TOMORROY FOR A

TOUR OF OA1IU, PREACHINGAND BAPTIZING EVERYWHERE.

Bishop Hamilton leaves tomorrowmorning with Mr. Wadman for a nilsslonary tour on the plantations. Ka-huk- u

will be thb first objective point,when he will call on Manager Adams,inspect the "Adams Home" for children, meet the Koreans, etc. (Returning, he wfll visit Walalua, visit Manager Goodale, preach at a mass meeting of Koreans Sunday morning andbaptize several candidates for membership In the church. Sunday afternoonhe will come to Ewa, preach again at4:45 to the Koreans, call on ManagerRenton and occupy the pulpit of theEnglish church In the evening. , TlieBishop returns to the city Mondaymorning and expects to leave for Ha-waii and Maul on another missionarytourTuesday noon. His hope is to visitKauai also later on before returningto the Coast February 16.

TO SKIP

HAWAII PORTS

MAUNA LOA FOUND WEATHERTOO ROUGH AT VARIOUS PORTS

TWO BOATS DAMAGED.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived thismorning from her run to Maul portswith a largo cargo and a story of roughweather. The vessel did not reach Ho-

nolulu until after 9 o'clock. She saileda day late last week so made a goodrecord In gaining lost time. The ves-sel was able to land her stuff at La-htil-

although tho sea was very roughOn the outward trip she could not landat Hookena or Hoopuloa, and thefreight had to be carried to Kau andlanded on the return trip. Heavysouthwest winds and seas were en-

countered on the outward trip. On thehomeward trip the vessel could notland freight at Napoopoo Vlng to theheavy seas. Two boats were smashedtrying to land stuff. She brought allof the Napoopoo ..lumber back andcould not bring any coffee from thatplace. On tho way back the weatherwas pleasant, being marked by lightsouthorly airs and smooth seas.

Purser Frlel reports that snow Is tobe seen on both Mauna Loa and Ma-

una Kea and the volcano suddenly de-

veloped activity during the last week.In addition to the 4034 bags of sugar

that the steamer brought this morning,the W. G. Hall arrived about midnightlast night from Knual wUh 5,810 bagsof sugar for the (Ersklno M. Phelps.The Hall will go out this afternoon forKauai and return on Sunday with moresugar. fine brought only one passen- -ger, Charles Blake.

ACCIDENT AT W

(Continued from page one.i

John Gonsalves died within a few min-utes.

Deputy Sheriff Fernandez has goneto the scene of tho accident, and willmake the arrangements for the InquesT.It Is not known as yet what caused thetrain to jump the track.

One of the men killed is a memberof Lusltana Society, and tho other ofSan Antonio Benevolent Society.

Later: It Is now loarned that the accident occurred while a flying switchwas being made. One of the cars thatwas being switched jumped the trackand turnod over to the right. The twomon who wore killed wero on the rlghhand side of tho car and In consoquencetho cnrrfoll on them. Tho other mennro supposed 'to have been on the left

AUCTION SALE

Tourists I Collectors I

THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1906,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

Street, I will sell, under Instructionfrom the Administrators of the Estateof

MARY AILAUthe eminent Hawaiian colloctor, thefollowing ancient and other relics of

Ancient ChiefsPig Platters,Calabashes,Kokos (Calabash Nets,)Tapas,Stone Adzes, , -Stone Lamps,Malka Stones,Pol Pounders,49 Fans,2 Kaulla Aumakas (War Spears),2 Hula Drums (Ancient.)1 Idol Kukalll-lk- l One of Kameha- -

mcha's War Gods,1 Ipu Hula (Gourd Drum),1 Pawahe Calabash,1 Pawehe Water Bottle,1 Newa (War Club),2 Bamboo Cushions,1 Hlnal Opae,2 Samoan War Clubs,1 Koko (Ancient),1 Black Kapa (Burial)),1 Lauhala Hall Mat,7 Samoan Cocoanut Bowls,1 Lauhala Bag,1 Case Stuffed Hawaiian Birds,1 Aumaka,1 Kaulla Kahili Stick,1 Kahili Stick (Tortoise) and Ivory

(Ancient),2 Emu Eggs,1 Carved Coco Bank,1 Largo Show Case,4 Lei Hulus (Native Birds),1 Samoan War Club,1 Moss Album.

JAS. F. flORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

U. S. ARMY MULES

TUESDAY. JAN. 30, 1906,At grounds adjoining Quartermaster's

Office, Hotel street, back of CapitolBuilding,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I am Instructed by Capt. C. F. Hum-phrey,' 'Captain Quartermaster, U. S.A., t'cP'sell at Public Auction

, in .

Army MulesFurther particulars of'

.,. JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

hand side of the car. Some of themen jumped.

Amerlco Avecano, one of the PortoRlcans' who is In the hospital sufferingfrom Internal tnjurles, will In all prob-abll- ty

die.Pedro Pekano, the other seriously In-

jured man It Is thought, will recover.

L G

D ORT TODAY

TRANSPORT ARRIVES EN ROUTE

TO SAN FRANCISCO SAILS TO-

MORROW MORNING.

After an uneventful voyage thetransport Logan arrived this morningfrom Manila and Nagasaki, en routeto San Francisco, The vessel encoun-taere- d

some swell after leavlngNaga-sak- lbut otherwise the trip was un-

eventful. On the voyage from Manilato Nagasaki William M. Kamlage, anative of Kansas, aged 33 years, diedof tumor of the brain. The body wasembalmed and Is being conveyed tio the- -

mainland. Deceased had been 111 forsome time and had been an employeenf tho civil Government. Aboard thevessel are 28S men of tho Second Cav-

alry. Colonel E. K. Ward Is the com-

mander of the regiment and Is a pas-

senger on the vessel, en routo to themainland.

General-Butle- r D. Price was former-ly a commander of an infantry regiment and is gol'.ng home, retired as abrigadier general. He Is acconyanled

y ns wiic.T.iput.-Co- l. W. H. Corbusler Is at

tached to the medical department oftho army. He Is accompanied by hiswife.

The only passenger who stopped offat Honolulu1 is Mrs. A. F. Schauer, thewife of an employee of the quarter-master's department.

Customs Inspector Kelley and J. W.Sprfngston. a former employee of thequartermaster's office, will depart fromHonolulu by tho vessel. The detach-ment of marines that served as guardat Midway, will return to Mare Islandby tho vessel.

Following Is the summary of thethrough passengers on the vessle:Cabjn, passengers, 123; enlisted men tT.

S. Army, 286; u. S. Marine uorps, w,U. S. Navy, 1; Discharged soldiers, 25;

discharged men, U.S. Navy, li U. S.Marine Corps. 1; servants,3; miscel-laneous, D8; general prisoners, U. S.Army,4f total 515 on board.

The Logan Is scheduled, to depart forSan Francisco at 9 o'clock tomorrowmorning. She will take the next mall.

. 1

--Urn..,

BANG!That's the ever-recurri- sound

shut with a rush. They catch theand almost send the women folks

tlie door and the fittings, too, and

on a windy day. Every door goes

Put a BLOUNT CHECK on the door and do away with that an- - ,

noying nerve-rackin- g sound. The Check closes it in a quiet, well-bre- d

manner with never a slip or a jar.

Good for office or store, church or school, as well as for the home.--

E. O-'UiL-LL

Fine New Line !

SHIRTS, from 75 cents and upNECKWEAR, from 15 cents up to $1.50

CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.

SHI MA

FreshFresh meats requireu for your daily use,

You will find at Yee Hop's in profuse.The old saying is, the best is cheapest;

We have the cheapest, best and freshest.Call on us and get your money's worth,

Then with the wise you will have a berth.

C. Q. YEE

childrcns' fingers, waken the baby;

into nervous prostration. It strains

woe betide the glass.

5cSOU, Ltd.

NO. 30,

KING STREET

HOP & CO.

Your house may not bo looking well;let ua prescribe for It. Wo aro spe-cialists In this line. Tou take rio risks.Wo guarantee not to kill after takingour medicine. You notice an Improve-ment at once.

Consultations free.

Honolulu, T. H.

MEAT MARKET.Telephone Main 251.

STANLEY STEPHENSONPAINT SPECIALIST.

Phone 426. 137 King Street.

Today, Tomorrow and every day S. S. Signs.

Camara

Meats.

News

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

Orders Delivered toAll Parts of t;lxe CityPhone Main 492

I CIA DECORATORS 1

WILL BE INTERESTEDI tiiiiitiiiiyiiitiiii 1In tho announcement that wo have j

5J received and placed on sale a large Si

f and very complete line of pure gP

!j a, i whlto French and Gorman china for: tjj

7 . decorating. The assortment com- - Jgj

!jj M"Jl prlsos tlie very newest designs. Both Jtjg useful and ornamental pieces will bo j

? ZttJRsEiA found, many of wliloli aro designed and !.

made specially for us. x?,Tjl

LnJ Ii!? j m

; III t Dimond 4 Co,, LtdKING STREET, HONOLULU.

THE LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS. t