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VHK STAR

I

HAWAIIAN STARPart 80 of Tho World's Fair Porliblios Now Itoady

VOIi XII. HONOLULU, HAWAII. TUIISDAY, JANUARY ji, 1905.

IN SECRET

CONFERENCE

MYSTERIOUS Al OUTINGS OP HAWAIIAN MEMBERS OF THE LEGIS-

LATURE CAUSE PEOPLE NOT ALLOWED TO ATTEND CONSIDER-ABL- E

PERTURBATION DOES IT MEAN THAT A BOLT SIMILARTO THAT OF 1903 IS BEING PLANNED?

During the last two weeks, it is said, there have been various secretgatherings of the Hawaiian members of the legislature. Whether these havebeen of sufficient public bearing to be termed "conferences" or "caucuses"cannot be ascertained positively. There has been a careful effort howevermade to keep the fact of the meetings secret and the secret deliberations ofthe meetings have been suppressed from general information. Quite a sig-

nificant fact in connection with these secret meetings has been the presenceof H. L. Holstcin of Kohala, candidate for Speaker of the House, in Hono-

lulu. He has not been much in evidence about the city and no public ex-

pression of his views on legislative policy have appeared in the local press.Some .f those who arc on the outside are naturally wondering what can

be the object of these secret gatherings. It has been suggested that perhapsthe Hawaiian members are getting their forces united for a bolt from thewhite members of the legislature, as was done in 1903.

While there is a general belief among well informed politicians that suchmeetings have been held, there are others who doubt the fact and think thatsome casual meeting of some of the Hawaiian members of the legislature hasgiven rise to the belief in secret caucuses.

WELCH LOST

MAW SAILS

BARK HAD VHHY HAD WBATHHUON HER RECENT TRIP FROM

SAN FRANCISCO TO THIS PORT.

Captain Drew of the bark Andrew"Welch haH made scored and scores oftrips between San Francisco anil Hono-lulu, ho many In fact, that the tripsnumber many pant the hundred mark,but lie ban never experienced mich a

,rough' trip at) he had UiIh month.

The vessel was 21 dayH out from SanFranclHco, arriving hero thin morning.She met a succession of gales and en.countered heavy seus. Seven sails

,were carried away during the heavyblown. The vessel had two passengersOne of them had never been to Hen be-

fore In a Balling craft and CaptainDrew had a hard tank pursuudlng thesailors that the Inexperienced marinerwas not tho Jonah who was reHponHlblefor the bad weather. The Welch camedown very light In cargo and will loada return cargo of sugar next monthfor San Francisco.

HATCH'S RESIGNATION (30I2S.

Justice Hatch took the final stepleaving the Supreme Court bench

today by signing and mailing his re-

signation to President Iloosevelt. Whenasked as to any steps that may havebeen taken towurds filling the vacancyGovernor Carter said this morning thatco far ho had made no recommenda-tion to Washington.

GEORGE IIENHIIALL RETURNS.George F. HonHhall of tho editorial

stair of the Star, returned today on thobark Andrew Welch from a trip to SanFrancisco.

ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.Any mother can give Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy to her little ones with afeeling of security. Tho absence ofall narcotics makes this remedy thosafest and best that can be procured.For sa'. by all dealers, Benson Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

FREE STEAMER TIME CARDS.

Tho Hobron Drug Co.. are distribut-ing quarterly steamer time cards aausual, Tho cards also have tho lirealarm signals. Call and get one.

Trusts are of so many kinds

that It would bo difficult to enu-

merate all tho various circum-

stances In which the services of

a Trustee may be advantageous-

ly employed.

Consultation costs nothing at

our office,

IIIAt TRUSTGO.Ttd

W Fort Street,Honolulu

DEATH OF AN

ARGONAUT

JlltS. BARBARA WOODAHD WHODII5D THIS MORNING CROSSED

THK PLAINS IN 1851.

Mrs. Barbara Woodard, who haH beena resident of Honolulu for nearly fortyyean), died UiIh morning at the age of77 ycarH. She whb born In Tennesseeand removed thence to Arkansas wherewho wbh married. From there, withher hunband nhe crowned the plahm In1851 In the days of the nrgonautB, com-ing to California. She came to Hono-lulu AugUHt 23, IMS where Hho has

ever wince. She died at the re-

sidence of her w J. J. Cardenon upper Fort Htreet. The funeral willbe from there tomorrow afternoon at4 o'clock.

The deceased leaves three daughters,Mrs. J. J. Carden. Miss Mary Woodardand Miss Kate Woodurd.

OFF FOR THE VOLCANO

The following are the passengers bythe Kliwu today for the Volcano: EM. Taylor, Wilmington, Del., Mrs. E.M. Taylor, Wilmington, Del., MasterW. Tuylor, Wilmington, Del., GeorgeC. IJent, Hollywood, Cal Mrs. GeorgeC. Bent, Hollywood, Cal., W. J. Patter--Hon. IJaker City, Ore., W .E. Gruce.Baker City, Ore., C. 8. Osborn. Saulte.St. Marie, Mich.. Mrs. C. S. OsbornSaulte, St. Marie. Mich., John L. RossSan Francisco, Cal., Dr. E. L. ColburnLou Angeles. Cal., MIhs C. L. Peebles,Los Angeles, Cal., Miss M. T. ClappfI.o Angfler. Cal.. E. L. Webster, Scattie. Wash.. F. Wlckett, Honolulu.

THINK OF IT.A leather bound fine edition of Web

ster Unabridged Dictionary $7 at Arlolgh's book and stationary store.

AT THE OLD 'STAND.KalHotnlnlng, tinting and glazing a

specialty with Enos Bros, Union street.

THE KAIMUKI ZOO.The KalmukI Zoo will Interest you,

Monkeys, Belgian Hare, Rabbits, Mongoose, Guinea Pigs, Peacocks, GuineaFowl, Pheasants, Quail, Madarln DucksRing Doves, Chinese Doves, JapaneseRobins, Java Sparrows, StrawberryBirds, Canaries, African Parrot, Australlan Parrots. Cockatoo, Fan TallPigeons, etc., etc.

Fine Job Prlntlnz, Vtox Office.

liraSHOTGUNS,RIFLES,nnvoiAan"

A FULL LINE AT

pip1LILU

Ammunitions

PEARSON S POTTER GO.

Limited

431 FORT STREET

FRISCO MARKET BREAKS

Halstead & Co. this afternoon received a cable from their San Franciscocorrespondents reporting the sate of ten shares of Hawaiian Commercial &

Sugar Co. at $88.50, and live at $86,875. The market is reported weak anddepressed. 11.

It Is reported that a block of twenty shares was sent up to sell.

'0 Abolish

Tfi6 CftBft

CAssociatcd Press Cable to The Star).

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 31. The House Committee on Interstate andForeign Commerce will report a bill abolishing the Panama Canal CommiS'

ion and placing the control of the work on the Panama Canal In the handsof the President.

oAlOBS PILLAGING IN MOSCOW.

AlOSCOW, Jan. 31. Mobs have begun to pillage the shops of the city.All of the industrial concerns about the city are closed. One hundred menwere killed and wounded during various encounters.

JAPS CAPTURED CONTRABAND STEAMER.

TOKIO, Jan. 31. The Japanese warships have captured the Britishsteamer Wyefield loaded with a cargo of contraband goods for Vladivostok.

oRUSSIANS HOLDING CAPTURED VILLAGES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 31. General Kuropatkin reports that the Russian forces are holding the villages captured from the Japanese during therecent advance.

OYAA1A REPORTS' ON RUSSIAN DEAD.

TOKIO, Jan. 31. Marshal Oyama reports that the Russians have left1,300 dead on the field since the operations beginning January 35.

0

RUSSIANS ABANDON THEIR DEAD.

To the Japanese Consul-Genera- l, Honolulu.Washington, January

Marshal Oyama reports that the Russian corpses left on the field sincethe 35th Inst in the directions of Litagenton, Chenchiphpao and Heikotalare not less than 1300. TAKAHIRA,

oLONDON BEETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. The London price of 88 analysis beets thisday is 15 shillings, 10 1- -3 pence. The last previous quotation was January36, 16 shillings. The quotation a year ago was 7 shillings, 9 3-- 4 pence.

IPPING SUGAR

UNUSUALLY

ROMPT 1MLARGE QUANTITY HAS BEEN MOVED FROM HAWAIIAN PORTS TO

MAINLAND DURING PRESENT MONTH SUGAR FOR SAN FRAN

the andM

Prospects for the present sugar season are bright In more ways than one.Not only are high prices for sugar pre-

vailing but the Indications are that thesugar crop from the Hawaiian Islandswill be landed promptly at the variousmainland markets. Certainly so faras Is possible with shippers, the sugurIs gotten rapidly under wuy.

During the month of January a largefleet of sugar vessel has left variousHawaiian portB. Some of the crafthave arrived. The S. S. Nevadan andS. S. Nebrdskan have both sailed fromKahulul with full cargoes of sugar andboth reached San Francisco safely.Tho bark R. P. Rlthet went up thismonth to San Francisco In twelve dayswth a full cargo of sugar and the barkOlympic arrived this morning in SanFrancisco from Honolulu with about2,200 tons of sugar. During the monththo following additional vessels havegotten away for San Francisco withfull cargoes of sugar, barks St. Kath-erln- o

and Gerard C. Tobey, barkon-tlne- s

Archer, Irmgard from Honolulu,schooner Aloha from. Kaanapall, shipFalls of Clyde from Hilo and Defenderfrom Honolpu. Tho schooner AliceCooko Is to sail tomorrow or tho fol-

lowing day for San FranclBco with afull cargo of Bugar und tho bark Mo-

hican Is also likely to get away forthe mainland tho end of the week with

31st, 1904,

a full cargo of TheHelene Is now loadnng sugar at thisport will get away soon. The S.S. Alameda takes 1,400 tons of sugarfor San Francisco tomorrow and theschooner W. H. Marston will leaveHilo within a day or so for San' FranCisco with full cargod of sugar.

But uslde from the rapidity withwhich the sugar is being gotten to SanFrancisco from Hawaiian ports, thecrop Is being put under way for Delaware Breakwater, with a rapidity thatIs certainly gratifying. The S. S,

Texan is to leave Hilo for DelawareBreakwater with 11,200 tons ofsugar, the ship Ersklne M. Phelps leftHonolulu January for the Breukwater with 5,200 tons, the ship DI-rl-

Is now In this port ready to takesugar, so Is (he bark Wlllscott for thesume purpose while the bark FoolingSuey urrlvlng today, b to loud sugarfor tho same

Tho S. H. Arlzonan Is now under wnyfrom San Francisco for Honolulu toload 11,400 tons of sugar for thowater. Sho will arrive the first ofnoxt week. Tho ship John Ena another vessel to load for tho Broakwatorhas arrived at Shanghai and will arrlvo at Honolulu within a couple ofmonths. The ship Fort George for Ka

(Continued In Page eight.)

EDITION

A LADY BIRD WITH

t

THE ONLY ONE OF HER SHX OF HER SPECIES IN THE ISLANDS f,

SHE LAID OVER 600 EGGS IN FORTY DAYS AND IS STILL Or

DUTY IN PRO-GRO- SS

AT STATION.

There is a lady bird out at the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' ExperimentStation that can hold her own in any egg-layi- contest. She has laid over,six hundred eggs since she first landed on Hawaiian soil, and seems good?for continuous performance.

She is one of a pair which are the sole of their species Ire

these Islands. They were sent here with a batch of others bv Prof. Koebele and Prof. Perkins from Australia, and were the only ones of their:species which survived the journey. After they became acclimated, this'lady bird began laying eggs, and in about forty days had made a record of600 and over. Her eggs seem fertile and all hatch out, but the vicissitudesof being brought up by hand, as it were, in glass jars in thenursery at the station, or perhaps because of it, about a quarter of the?young hatch out, survive and arrive at maturity. It is the intention, whena sufficient number of this species of lady bird have been grown, to set themat work, in the cane fields, where their especial food supply is the caneaphis. Meanwhile they are being brought up on bean aphis, simply becauseit is a more convenient source of supply to the .

The entomological department of the experiment station is now carrying;on an immense amount of work, and along a number of different lines. Oneline of work is to determine with as much accuracy as the matter will admiEof, just what arc the most efficient enemies of the various insects prcju- -dicial to cane with which the planters have to contend.

The work rooms and other buildings of the department ofthe station are filled with jars and cages of all shapes and sizes in whichthe beneficially predatory insects are being reared under the direction ofProf. Perkins and Air. Swezy. The processes which the relative valuerof different insects is determined is a complicated one involving very closeobservation.

WAIT

'AN EGG RECORD

WONDERFUL ENTOMOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS

EXPBRIAIBNT

representative

entomological

entomologists.

entomological

EITISIOI

FDR KOIALA

GOVERNOR CARTER CALLS A MEETING AT WHICH THE ADVISAB1LV1TY OF EXTENDING THE TIA1E FOR PECK'S COMPANY TO CON-

STRUCT THE LINE A1AY BE FULLY DISCUSSED A DIFFICULTPIECE OF WORK.

With a view to sounding public opinion as to the advisability of renewing the franchise of the Kohala Railway Company, Governor Carter has call-ed a public meeting for February 14 next for the express purpose of dis-cussing the matter. This action was decided upon by the Governor thismorning after an Interview with Peter Peck and his attorney A. Lewis.

The charter as granted required certain work to be done within two and ahalf years of its being granted, but circumstances in the money market,over which the grantees had no control, arose and although there has beena large sum of money expended in surveys and the purchase of material'the franchise is subject to lapse in April.

'As I told Mr. Peck, I think that the construction of the railroad is inrthe interest of the Territory," said the Governor, "but before granting thttextension of the franchise I feel that it would be better to have the matterfreely and publicly discussed so that there can be no hint of any star-cha- nt

ber methods. If it appears after discussion that Peck would be in the bet-ter position to go ahead and complete the road then I think it would beproper for the administration to go and grant the extension. If oth-ers are better qualified then the extension should not be granted. Onething in favor of granting an extension is that the concern is free from thefranchise of the Hilo road which covers the whole island."

The Kohala road, as planned will run from Hilo in a north-wester- ly direction to Waipio, a distance of about 60 miles. The engineering difficulties Inthe way of construction are very great, the deep gulches making it neces-sary for almost half of the construction to be bridge work. The route passesthrough a particularly rich section of the island and over 150,000 tons ofsugar a year would pass over it if built. Peck's company has prepared surveys and has spent between $25,000 and $30,000 in rails, ties and othermaterial.

PACIFIC IMPORT CO. FOR SKIRTS.They showing great values

CISCO BEING DISPATCHED RAPIDLY DELAWARE BREAKWATER latest styles black coloredklrts: Prlces andFLEET GETTING UNDER WAY.

being

sugar. schooner

and

today

about

pluce.

Break

by

ahead

ANNUAL MILLINERY SALE.Remarkable reductions Sachs'

ladles and children's trimmed andtrlmnied hats and children's sailor hatsSale begins Monday morning January30.

are inof

at onun- -

THE QMS RELIABLE

pglWKBAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTL

"SECOND"

m

iv ami

lira'sSHOES

Remarkable Prices forlast days of greatClearance Sale.

You Cannot AffordTo Miss This Chance- -

1051 FORT STREET

-

' t

r

t

S

Ill hi In iiltnlliP

Ooeatiic Steamship Gompanj. mat THE "FOREST CITY" ART PORTFOLIOSvku 4, t, or uSi- M'H'ii Krhnmry 4ili ni v, m Constitute a Complete and ArtisticatH fin PiMrnint ttmrt of this I me will MTlvt at mmI iMrt thli rrt

M hereunder:dan nuMciico.

INI.ron ptuxctKo.

INt. if, I'M $ l! rl Pictorial and Descriptive History?AlAitDA JA. ALAMKDA 1 p i Iff?KJTMOMA VBffTUKA WW. t OF THEvmn. JT AUAMWJA KmAUAXKDA

. M J mi. it. in, ft. p.m. p.m. ii. m.yuxTURA au,u 1 MSIMA Hlaea.

ALAMBDA ALAMBDA MM 0.20 1.1 MM t.n .U B.4 I.I4

BIBKRA

BOALAMEDA

NOMA

WAJUXAK.At.

nIIM

KOHOMA

VENTURAA LAMBDA

MAlt.

AAPK.Pit. 11

S

1

ItFeb.

1.12 l.K 1.97 MI MI .tt .M 1.40 GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIRt.m 7. K f.ll $.17 I.M 4.2R

AX.AMDDA Aim. 11 ALAMBDA Al'lt. ? 1 1.57 1.8

iVBXTUKA MAY S SIERRA MAY t 2 ISA l. LIS M .M M7 5.51 5.14

ALAMEDA MAY II A LAMBDA MAY 17 I S.13 1.0 S.M Ml ie.lt M7 5.52

11BRRA MAY tl .SONOMA MA7 I 1. 15 1.8 4.01 8. N 10.41 . 5.52 S. ts

Local BoU

In QMettoti with t Jw.llnf ei ta lwv gMMMrs, tk AgMta are pre-jwe- d

to latue to intmdlnz iwwagtri coupon tleketa by any5in n tc all points In the Un.luO States, and from New York byrteaauhlp line to all European Ports.

Tor further particulars apply

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Gkeneral Agexte Oceanic S. S. Company." 11 n " ft.ft

Canadian -- Australian Roval Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, running In nneotlon wit1 the CANADIAN-SSCIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.ft .W., and ca ling at Victoria, 3. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo nt Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA.

MIOWERA FEB, 11

JSOANA .., MAi'.. 11

(AORANGI APR. 8

VaCWERA MAY 6

AORANGI

EALLING SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP DOWNVOYA GES.

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

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

Steamers of the above Companiesport on or about the dates below men

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.1905.

MANCHURIA FHli. 4

KOREA FEB 21

COPTIC MAR. 4

SIBERIA MAR. IEMONGOLIA MAR. 25

CHINA APR. 4

MANCHURIA APR. 15

DORIC 27

MAY 9

COPTIC MAY 20

SIBERIA MAY 31

MONGOLIA JUNE 10

CHINA JUNE 20

MANCHURIA JULY 1

TnKAND THE

AREYOU

TORMO AN A FEB.

MAR.MIOWERA APR.

MAY

AT

S.

APR.

at and leave

FOR SAN1903.

KOREA JAN. 27

COPTIC FEB. 3FEB. 14

MONGOLIA FEB. 24

CHINA MAR. 10

MAR. 21

1

APR. 14

COPTIC APR. 25

SIBERIA MAY C

MONGOLIA MAY 18

CHINA MAY 27

MANCHURIA JUNEJUNE 17

For general information apply to

H, Hackfeld Sl Co,AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWAND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROA1 NEW YORK..S. S. "AMERICAN" To sail about January 30thS. S. "CALIFORNIAN" To sail about February 25th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail January 26thS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail February 16th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVAOAN" To sail February 5tS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail February 26th

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA (Via San Francisco.)S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail February lothS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail 3rd

tl. Hcxclriolcl Ss Co..C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

A Cup of Good

THAT DELIGHTFUL AMBERCOLOR, REFRESHING

DELICATE FLAVOR OFCHOICEST TEAS CERTAINWHEN USE

Flowery OrangePekoe

ANCOUVER.

MOANA

will call Honolulu tiltstloned:

FRANCISCO.

SIBERIA

MANCHURIADORIC APR.KOREA

DORIC

YORK

March

It is selected and packed bv the growers in Ceylonfor our Honolulu trade.

Awarded Gold Medals at Kimbcrly, Africa, 1892;Chicago, 1893; San Franciscofi 1894; Hobart, 1895; Paris, 1901.

Half pound, 35 cents, round packages, 65 cents.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Retail Main 33. TELEPHONES. Wlioleasle Main 93.

mm WAit tr. jmAti? m. m.

s

rnoM iax

J?'.!MAR, MAM.

fi.01

hrUfh railroadFm-cli- co

between

AND

KOREA

DIRECT

AROMA

specially

South

a.m. p.m.5 4.15 1.7 4.45 11.01 19.08 8.36 5.5:1 7.1!'

6 4.42 1.6 5.25 11.30 10.45 8.35 5.5:1 MW

Time or the tl4 are taken from tlx- -

U. 9. Co t and Qeodstlo Survey tables. Tin tides at .ahul'- -. and Uil"occur about on hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours lv mlnutaa slower than Green-wich time, being that of the merldL.nof 157 degrees 10 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:10 p. m., whih isthe same as Greenwich, j hours, 0 minutes. The Sun ana moon are far localtime for the whote group.

. S .DEPARTMENT OF AUltllTL- -

TUKK.-WEAT- HEIt BUUEA V.

The following duta, covering a periodof 30 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKibbin ieoords at Honolulu, T. H. They are is-

sued to show the condition that liaeprevailed, during the month in ques-

tion, for the above period of years, but.must not be construed as a forecast ofthe weather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month of February for 30 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-190- 4, incl.)Mean or normal temperature, 71".The warmest month was thnt of 1897,

with an average of 73.The coldest month was thnt of 1903.

with an average of 67.The coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of G7.The highest temperature was 82, on

Feb. 17, 1890, Feb. 10, 1897 and Feb. 22ndand 23rd, 1900.

The lowest temperature .was 52 onFeb. 10, 1902.

PRECIPITATION (rain). (1877-1S9- I, in.)Average for the month, 5 inches.Average number of dayfl with .01 of

an inch or more, 12.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 14.00 inches In 1893.

The least monthly precipitation was0.32 Inches in 1878.

CLOUDS & WEATHER (1SS1-19- in.)Average number of clear days, C;

partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, 9.WIND. (1S75-190- ., incl.)

The prevailing winds have been fromthe northeast.

Station, Honolulu, T. II.Date of Issue: January 30th, 1903.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, Weather Bureau

ARRIVING.Tuesday, January 31.

Schr. Kuwnllanl, Ulunnhaele, fromEwku at G a. in.

Thursday, February 2.U. S. A. T. Sheridan, Peabody, from

San Francisco, may arrive.S. S. Coptic, Finch, from the Orient,

due.Friday, February 3.

S. S. Nevadan, Greene, from SanFrancisco due.

S. S. Mnnchurln, Saunders, from SanFrancisco due.

DEPARTING.Tuesdny, January 31.

Stmr. CJaudlne, PUrker, for Maulports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. KInau, Freeman, for HUo andway ports nt noon.

Stmr. W. G. Hall. S. Thompson, forKauai ports at G I), in.

Am. schr. Rosamond, Dlnsmore, forEleele from anchorage off port at 8 a.m.

Wednesday, February 1.

Schr. Clias. Levi Woodbury, Harris,for HUo nt G 11. m.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanFrancisco at 9 a. m.

Thursday, February 2.

S. S. Coptic, Finch, for San Franciscomay sail In evening.

S. S.Orient,

U. S.

Friday, February 3.

Manchuria, Saunders, for theprobably sail In afternoon.

Saturday, February 4.

A. T. Sheridan, Peabody, for.Guam and Manila, probably sail In

COMBINED AGAINST .MASTERS.

There Is a movement among localshipping Urms to effect a combinationagainst the shipping musters and haveall of their crews for the deep waterHhlps Mecured through Captain Bray ofthe Sallois' Home. The plan Is meet-- ilug witli approval and J. A. Oilman offustic and Cooke Is at the head of thescheme.

DEBT WIPED OUT.The members of the First Foreign

Church met last Wednesday night atthe church to hear the reports of theTreasurer, and other olllcers of theorganization. Treasurer Severance re-

ported an Indebtedness of $1300, whichhad been standing for some time, andwhich was liquidated by popular sub-scription among a number of the sub-

stantial members of the church. Allthe former olllcers were andcommittees appointed for the comingyear.Rev. C. E. Shields, gave an Interestingreport on .the work of the past year.HUo Tribune.

WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD.The first action when you have a cold

should be to relieve the lungs. This Isbest accomplished by the free uso ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy. This

remedy liquefies tho tough mucus andcauses its exoulslon from tho air cellsof the lungs, produces a free expectora-tion and opens the secretions, A com-plete euro soon follows. For sale bynil dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

(Reduced Pen Sketch of Cover. Size of Fage,llzl4 inches.)

THOROUGHLY doesthis Great Expositionpresent the world's civili-

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

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

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO

This paper has made special arrangementswhereby its readers can obtain the full series3 0 Portfolios for only $3.00, 10c for anypart desired. Use the "Forest City" Couponin this issue.

Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views.

These 'twi, which 111 acomplete reflex and record of the Ex-position,' are not distributed by us as amatt - o profit, but rather t pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice ts 25 cents, we pi ce the entireseries T thin the reach of ever readerat only

10c a Partto cover the cost of HANDLING,WnAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, ETC. Slmrly fill out the couponat tbe right and bring or Bend to uswith t.n cents, an 1 Part 1 will be mall- -

i to you at once, Addresr,

Ore

as

so

or

constituteFill out this Coupon and bring or send to us, with ID CENTS, as Indicated below.

BE SURE TO STATE W ICH PART YOU WISH

1904.

HAWAIIAN STAB,Honolulu, Hawaii:

Enclosed herewith find TEN CENTS to cover costof postage and expense of mailing No of 'The ForestCity," to which I am entitled as one of your readers.

Name

P. 0 .Island

HAWAIIAN STAB, Portfolio Depaitment Honolulu, Hawaii

Mi'

GlaiisSi)

w a, trt.BCk6lS&G0

HONOLULU

Hnn PVtnrlfjco Airwtli-T- ht Hw4NMtottftl Iwnk of Mil PranetaM.

DRAW KXC1 JAKOB OKRAW rRAKCniCO-T- hc Ken Mn--

Ul B K of Run frramlita,5 WDOK-Un- lon of Irfn4fl & MwHIi'r

Bnk, Ltd.NV YnHK-Amcrl- can Kcmi(Ks Nft- -

timint Bunk.CHICAGO Corn lCxhanff Nntlnl

Bank.PA1U8 Credit LyonnaU.11UKMN Dresdner Htik.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA" Tlie

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NBW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New '.- - vnd, and Bank of

Australasia,.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America,

TRANSACT A GISI'ERAL BANKINGAND BXCHANGIf Bl'SINlida.

Deposits Received. Loans ladn onApproved Security. Commercial andtravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business in all departmentsof : nklng.

Collections car fully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued on the Bank of

California and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook'& Son.

Interest allowed on term and SavingsBank Deposits.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDividends.

Safety Deposit Vault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

Bethel treet.Auditors and Trustees In BankruptcyBooks examined and reported on.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924

r thel Street.Agents for Fire, Marino, Life, Acci-

dent and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

THE

LimitedESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed ' en 24.000.6MCapital Paid up 18.000.WI

Reserve Fund 9.620.9M

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, New Tcrk, San Francises,

London. Lyons. Bombay, Hongkomf ,

Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Bank buvs and receives for col--'

lection Bills of Exchange, issue. Draftand Letters of Credit, and transactgeneral bankl.ig business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

S. SA1KI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to ordr.

663 Beretanla Street, near PunchtowL

Oregon RestaurantKing Street Near Nuuanu.

Serves the best 25 cent meal ln town.

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER from4 p. m. to 9 p. m. Experienced cooks,and courteous waiters.

W. A. CHUNG, Proprietor.

MM!inn

la J. IJLUUilUFeatherweight Championship of the

Hawaiian Islands.

lO KoundsSailor Morch vs. Young Scott.

Rounds.Nelllgan vs. Harris.

4 Rounds.Ashcroft vs. Vlerra.

4 Rounds.

Japanese Exhibition of JIu JUbu.

Orpheum Theater,Saturday, Feb. 4

Seats on sale at Orpheum.

Wont ads in the Star bring quick re

JAPANESERED CROSS

JC.J&zw.

Four hundred gold lacquered sakecups, bearing the Japanese word "ma-kot- o"

(truth), and the autograph ofII. I. II. Prince Kanln, Patron of theJapan Red Cross Society will bedistributed by the above society ntnongthose who have specially contributedmoney or helped the work of the so-

ciety since the beginning of the hosti-

lities.a

The nurses of the society whohave specially distinguished themselves

EW ROUTINGS

FOB THE CURS

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN RAPID A

TRANSIT SERVICE WHICH GO IN-

TO EFFECT TOMORROW.

There will be several changes In tho

street car routings to go Into effect to ,

morrow morning. The Puimhou cars

will come Into town v.u Heretunlu aimi.-- trppts. instead of Hotel street, as

. , f .,i ,i riprp- -iom.er.jr, tu.....b - - - --- - ,

atanla streets. They will leave law.iaJunction at the hour and every ten mln- -

utes thereafter, and will run to Fortand Allen streets only, and will returnfrom and will leave this terminal point

(

i tvi hour and every ten minute,v,a,Q Thia linp will be hereafter .itknown aa the "Punahou Line."

The ueretanla street cars will go ,

through town from Pawaa Junction byway of Alapal and Hotel streets to Li- -

liha and Wyllle streets, and return bytho nmp route. Every alternate carleaving Llllha and Wyllle streets will

Junction and ev- -go through to Pawaaery other car will run to and turn backfrom Miller street (the capuoij.will clve a te service betweenWyllle street and the Capitol, and atwnntv-mlnu- te service between the jCapitol and Pawaa Junction. Cars willleave Wyllle street at C 1- -2 minutes af-

ter the hour and every ten minutesthereafter and will leave the Capitol,returning to Wyllle street, at the hourand every ten minutes thereafter. Theywill leave Pawaa Junction at the hourand every twenty minutes thereafter.This line will be known as the "Hotel.Street Line."

The time of the King treet cars willbe advanced live minutes and tiny willconnect with the Walalae road car atPawaa Junction at 10 and 40 miriuteHnftpp thp hour, instead of 15 ana vminutes, as formerly. Walalae road carwill connect with Punahou line cars at10 and 40 minutes past the hour, anawith the Hotel street line, via Beretanla street, at 40 monutes after the hour.

The cars on the Alakea street linewill leave the terminal points at Pauoaand Honolulu Iron Works at the hourand every ten minutes thereafter, In-

stead of on the five minutes, as heretofore. These cars, north and southbound, will make close connection withthe Punahou cars, east and west bound,at Alakea and Beretanla streets.

The Nuuanu Valley cars will leaveKing and Fort streets and the Mausoleum at 5 minutes after the hour andvery 10 minutes thereafter, the south

bound Nuuanu Valley car making closeconnection at the "Odd Fellows" switchwith the east bound Punahou car, andthe west bound Punahou car with thenorth bound Nuuanu Valley car,

Manoa Valley car will connect withthe Punahou car at 14, 34 and54 minutes after the hour, and with theout-bou- Punahou car at 6, 20 and 46

minutes after the hour.King street cars leaving Fort nnd

King streets at 27 and 57 minutes aftertho hour; Hotel street cars leavingFort and Hotel streets at 27 minutespast the hour: nnd Punahou cars leav-ing Fort and Allen streets at 20 nnd 50

minutes after the hour, will connectwith the Walalae road car.

The last west bound car on Kingstreet lino will leave Fort and Kingstreets at 11:13 p. m., and on Hotel

1will be rewarded after the end of thewar by the Government, ns well as bythe society. Hawaii Shlnpo.

Prince Kanln, who fought in com-

mand of one of the columns of GeneralKuroki's army, has been mentionedmany times in .the press dispatches forbrave and brilliant work. He presents T"

Hiagumr

Czar.

GOOD FIGHTS

FOR ATURDAY

SPLENDID CARD EMBRACING 20

ROUNDS AND AN EXHIBITION"OF JIU JITSU AT THh ORPHEUM.

The boxing contests which are to bepulled oft at the Orpheum Theater on

nRht promlse to b(? of ,he..lm,.raSnK" itlmi. There will be 24

rouIuis Qf fighting besides two bouts ofJapanese wrestling and an exhibitionof JIu Jitsu, the new science. This la

Bh(JW we WQrth seaing and the man.aKement ,,romlse more for the money,tlmn ln two orairniry lighting cards.

rnlu. I)rjclpal event of the evening.will be a ten round go between JackJIcFaddfjn and George Modlln for the.featherweight champion of the Islands.

will be remembered that these ladsput up the hardest fight ever seen atthe Orpheum when they fought a drawthere on January 2. Such fighting asthese boys put up Is seldom eeen. Inthis contest Saturday night the winnerwin taKe tne enure purse? anu eacn wmdo his best to land the coin.

young Scott of San Francisco, wholaH ,ml(e nui,, u favorable Impressionwlti, .the sports, will meet SharkeyMoreh of the ne.,r in the secondary

.eveut Thia i,out i scheduled to go sixrounds, but it .Is doubtful If It will last'four, as both men are out for a quickvictory

Young Nelson, a discovery ofwill meet Clever Harris in

one qf the preliminaries, and Ashcroftand Vlerra will meet in a curtain(raiser.

Seats for the event will be placed onsales at the Orpheum Thursday morning,

HILO'S BOAT CLUB.A .start bus been made by local boat

ing enthusiasts in the formation of aboat club in Hllo. George N. Duybus had built by ship builder Bohm afour-oa- r row boat, seating six persons.The boat Is clinker-buil- t. 14 feet longnnd 4 feet beam. The frame and pattern were obtained from Eastern ma-nufacturers, but the parts were set upand the boat planked here. The craftwas launched on New Year's day. Dr.W .H. Schoenlng and J. U. Smith areJoint owners ln a skeleton canoe. ItIs so lightly constructed that It weighsbut eighty-fiv- e pounds. The canoe Is19 feet long and 2V4 feet beam, constructed of light wood, covered withcunvas over which Is a coat of water-proof varnish. Both boats are beinghoused In proper quarters on landsleased on the Walakea river. Thebout house Is known us "Wallanl" andthe land has u water frontage of 150

feet. Hllo Tribune.

street line will leave Hotel and Fortstreets at 11:33 p. m.

The last east bound car on Kingstreet will leave Fort and King streetsat 11:27 n. m. and connect with Walalne road car: on Hotel street line willlouve Fort and Hotel streets at 11:27 p.m., also connecting with Walalae roadcar; the last oast bound car on Punahou line1 will leave Allen nnd Fortstreets at 11:30 p. m connecting withManoa Valley cur; and the last northbound car on Nuuanu Valley line willleave Fort and King streets at 11:25 p,

m.

MIRIAM Mt MA.

You will ttrfak no I

your wira whan wo

bogin to loll you

soma of tho thingsStein-Bloo- h SmartClothes can do to

your Looks:

This is their label of

Bightness:

M. nciNERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

Clothes Cleaned andlPressedBY THE

-- Ul

Joseph J. Fern, ManagerOlllco 1148 North Fort Street.

Opposite Catholic Mission.

All telephone messages promptly attended to.

Wo Call for and Deliver.

DYEING EXTRA.

Telephone Main 378. Honolulu, T. II,

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.r t a XT rt rrt r Tt,T- - m

n. San FranciscoC Alameda San Francisco7 Doric Yokohama

11 MIowera Colonies13 Nebraskan San Francisco14 Aorangl Victoria, B. C17 China San Francisco17 Sonoma Colonies18 Sierra San Francisco27 Korea Yokohama27 Alameda 'an Francisco

Feb. 3 Nevadan San Francisco3 Coptic Yokohama

4 Manchuria San Francisco7 Ventura Colonies8 Sonoma San Francisco8 Moana Colonies9 Doric San Francisco11 MIowera Victoria, B. C,

14 Siberia Yokohama17 Alameda San Francisco

21 Korea San Francisco24 Nebraskan San Francisco24 Mongolia Yokohama28 Sierra Colonies

Mar.l Ventura San Francisco4 Coptic San Francisco8 Aorangl Colonies

10 Alameda San Francisco10 China Yokohama11 Moana Victoria, B. C.15 Siberia San Francisco17 Nevadan San Francisco21 Sonoma Colonies21 Manchuria Yokohama22 Sierra San Francisco25 Mongolia San Francisco31 Alameda San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

Jan. 4 Mongolia Yokohama7 Doric San Francisco

11 Alameda San Francisco11 MIowera Victoria, B. C.14 Aorangl Colonies17 China Yokohama17 Sonoma San Franclsou18 Sierra Colonies21 Nebraskan ISan Francisco27 Korea ban Francisco

Feb. 1 Alameda San Francisco3 Coptic San Francisco

4 Manchuria Yokohnma7 Ventura San Francisco8 Sonoma Colonies8 Moana Victoria, B. C,

9 Doric Yokohama11 Nevadan ! San Francisco

11 MIowera Colonies14 Siberia San Francisco21 Korea Yokohama22 Alameda San Francisco24 Mongolia San Francisco28 Sierra San Francisco

Mar. 1 Ventura Colonies4 Nebraskan ISan Francisco4 Coptic Yokohama8 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.

10 China San Francisco11 Moana Colonies15 Alameda San Francisco15 Siberia 'Yokohama21 Sonoma San Francisco21 Manchuria San Francisco22 Sierra Colonlea25 Nevadan ISan Francisco25 Mongolia Yokohama

Calling at Manila.IDate of Departure from Kahulul.U. S. A. Transports will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports tt Irregular Intervals,

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder St O

II. J. NOLTE, PROPER,

First-Cla- ss Lunches served wltk teacoffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Ronnlsltps n Specialty

A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN

Senator Piatt must admit thnt Gov

ernor Odell Is a very bright and en

terprising young man.

Golden Gate Flour.Tho Slftiulnrd of Qtmlity

Sold Bv All 3Dofllois

Why Not Have

Time and experience have shown

. that there is but one lamp that is

faultless and that is the incandes-

cent. It is strong, steady, cleanly

and always ready for use. We will

install it in your house, with beauti-

ful fixtures, at a very small cost.

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOffice King St. near Alakea.

The DENSflORE

I

Have you seen it? If not call at Hawaiian News Co.It is the most nearly perfect typewriter in the world.In every detail that means speed, fine work and least fatigue to

the operator, the Densmorc No. 5 isGreat improvements made over the old models.Worth double its price to the man who wants the best work and

the most work.

Hawaiian KTe-ws- j Oo.YOUNG BUILDING STORE

CHOICE GOODSLadles' Silk Kimonos J6.5o (

Children's Silk Kimonos 2.75 tfSilk Short Kimonos 3.25Japanese Silks (In all colors) per yard 40cSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of A rms, Silk Linen and Cotton Hand-

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladles, Japanese Screens and latest styles otVases at very low prices.

k:. fukuroda,28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

IIV LESSTHAN

THE

StreetMain

Sailorwork,

PHONE 2181.

Corner

theuuu i

Phone Main 390.

XJkYS

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance of LondonNew York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldlnr.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for nawall.

CONSOUDnTED SODA WATER WORKS

COMPANY, LTD.Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort St

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Glag r Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, Creaafl

Strawberrv, Etc., Etc.

CHICAGO...3

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri River andChicago.

Tliree Fast Trains DcxltyVIA .J

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC AND T

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.Overland Limited. Vestlbuled. San Francisco at 10:00 a. m.

Dally. The most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric Lighted Through-out. Double Drawlng-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuffetSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte. Less than three-day- s

to Chicago without change.Eastern Express. Vestlbuled. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. in. Dallr

Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dlnlnc-Cars- .

Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestlbuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. Dally.

Standard and Tourist Sleepers.PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS J

Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Chicago & KTortlxwestearM. Rsr.R. R. RITCHIE, U. A. f. U.,

or S P Company's Agent C17 Market St. (Palace Hotel) San Francisco.

1C5 S. KingTelephone 61

KONO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

General house work, Cook, anlday etc,

BLUE

Emma and Beretanla Streets

Company'

Brook

Soda,

Leaves

DAILY AMD

tU.'.I.IIAI - ,1

papr AnifcctatlttH, UmliMi.

lUTIlS.Ccl, per annum.,,,,,,.., .,,...,(., $ Aoot?relgn, " ..,,..,..,... 11.00

Payable In advance.

PBANk' 1 limine

TUI1S.IMY

-

i Spitting Oni 77ie Sidewaks

even now there are people who regard it as trivial and beneath the noticef those charged with the making of laws. Physicians and others who have

reason to note the spread of disease do not take the matter so lightly and itmay be timely to note that the San Francisco Board of Health has recentlyamended its regulation on the subject to read as follows:

"Spitting; upon the sidewalk of any public street, avenue, park, publicsquare or place in the city and county of San Francisco or upon the floor ofany hall in any tencnient-lious- e which is used in common by the tenantsthereof or upon the floor of any hall or office in any hotel or lodging-hous- e,

which Is used in common by the guests thereof, or upon the floor of anytheater, store, factory, or of any building which is used in common by thepublic or upon the floor of any ferry-boa- t, railroad car, or other public con-veyance or upon the floor of any ferry-boa- t, depot or station or upon theplatform or stairs of any common carrier, Is hereby forbidden."

The ordinance further provides that the owners of the buildings andvehicles referred to shall keep posted notices calling attention to the pro-visions of the ordinance, provide cuspidors and attend to the cleaning ofthem. Further, it is required that manufacturers of tobacco and printing.houses shall .have as many as One cuspidor for every two persons employed,.and every tobacconist is required to provide at least two cuspidors, which inall cases must be cleaned at least once in twenty-fou- r hours.

Of course the mere passage of a law by the legislature without publicsentiment behind it will do little if any good except as tending to educatethe people in a very useful direction. Habits of personal repression willafter all be the only cure for the existing evil, but a start has to be made inevery community some time and it is not a bit too early to make the startin Honolulu now.

itThe BurbankMethod In Hawaii

14 T

WhatSpanned

MMUWHilKLY.

SUBSCRIPTION

i 1... !. It ... n.. ttu.i.

At ANAfinii

JANUARY ji, 1905

A week or so ago The Star drewattention lo the necessity for someordinance aiming at the mitigationof the nasty habit which many peo-

ple have of spitting on the publicsidewalks in Honolulu. The subjectIs not a new one by any means but

Much interest, the world over, butparticularly in the United States,has been excited by the work thatl)Mf nl..nl I.- -. .Inn. ! .ta..ol"..u.,opment of new varieties of vegeta- -tion, useful plants, fruits and vege

The death of Mrs. Kahele Keku-pa- a

last week at the advanced ageof" linety-eig- ht years, severs prob-

ably the last link, or at least one ofthe very last links, with a past re-

mote in time, and very remote in

conditions. When Mrs. Kekupaa was

tables. Burbank has developed awonderful ability in this direction, and has challenged credulity, almost, insome of the wonders he has performed. So marvellous are the results ofsome of his works that he has become recognized as the foremost man inthat line of endeavor, and Stanford University has guaranteed him a salaryof $10,000 a year for ten years to devote himself entirely to further workalong the same lines.

However, work along the same lines is being done in Honolulu, and thoughsuch astonishing results have not as yet been produced, some notable thingshave been achieved and more are being sought. Edwin Q. Clarke, the agri-culturist of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Experiment Station, has produceda morning glory in which the bell shaped cup which the petals form in theordinary specimens of the plant, has been split up into a score or more ofthread-lik- e liliaments, each, separate, yet all together preserving in a recog-nizable way the convolvulus flower from which it was developed. One ofthe features of this new morning glory, is that it does not fade so readilyas the common variety which was its progenitor, the blossoms retainingtheir freshness throughout the day, instead of wilting and fading within afew hours after the sun rises.

The propogation of this new variety of morning glory was without anymore serious purpose on Mr. Clarke's part than as a pastime, in which therewas an element of careful study. The propogation of it was carried on fornearly three years before the final end was achieved and the characteristicbecame so fixed .that the seed of the new variety produces plants that de-

velop true. But Mr. Clarke had other experiments of the same kind in pro-

gress which have a more definite and more practical purpose. These areexperiments designed to improve the quality of cane grown in the Islands.One of these experiments, which is of a general kind and incidental to otherexperiments, is one in cross fertilization of different varieties, which it ishoped will result in the production of seed from which can be cultivatedany of the particular qualities which it is desired in the cane. There areexperiments going on to determine the exact qualities and characteristicsunder the same conditions of practically every variety of cane grown in theIslands. The cane in these experiments are to be allowed to tassel and crossfertilize, and from the seed thus produced there will be large selectionsmade and many samples planted and from these, desired characteristics willbe developed according to the Burbank methods and those which Mr. Clarkehas shown he knows how to carry on.I

OneLife

- -

born, in 1807, Kamehameha the Great had then very recently conquered thegroup and was the.n engaged in consolidating and making sure his conquest.It was not until thirteen years afterwards that the missionaries sent hitherby the American Board arrived, and began that wonderful course of workwhich, first, making a careful study of the language, reduced it to writing,translated the scriptures into it, published school and other books in thelanguage, taught an entire people their letters and introduced civilization,religion, representative government, and constitutional liberty among them.The Islands had bee:) 'frequently visited by whites before Mrs. Kekupaa wasborn. Several vessels of discovery sent out by the British Government hadvisited the Islands, and ' Vancouver had lefl the seeds of progress in thedomestic animals and the useful plants he introduced, and perhaps, morethan all else, in the high ethical sentiments he cultivated and practiced.Whalers had made this a rendezvous coming here for wood and water andfood supplies. While the whalers could not have failed to have some influ-

ence which was beneficial In its results, their influence was not uniformityfor good. Still through them the Hawaiians had been made acquainted withthe fact that there was a higher civilization than their own, one that hadsubdued to its purposes more of the forces of nature than they themselveshad. Kamehameha the Great was quick and apt to appreciate and applythose which he could use to his own advantage in the furtherance of hisambitions. And it was this adaptability that marked him as entitled tothe cognomen "the Great."

Mrs. Kekupaa saw all the progressive changes from this state of societyto the present. Her life spanned practically the whole period of the con-

solidation of the group under one government, the course of two dynastiesof monarclis, the change to a Republic and the surrender of Independentsovereignty to the United States, this on the political side. On the ethicaland religious side, her lfe spanned the period during which the ancient sys-

tem of polytheism with its onerous body of tabus was broken down and

Sanipure

Infants' andInvalids' TlilkOr Artificialmother's flilk

Is a food scientifically prepared, bya patented process, from the purestcow's milk, obtained from modeldairies, directly under the most care-ful supervision of veterinarians. Itcontains all the fats and strengthen-ing properties of a healthy mother'smilk.

The different In casein (cheese)between cow's milk and human milkis removed and u proportionate quantity of pure Milk Sugar added.

It is absolutely pure and Is manufactured under the most cleanly andsanitary conditions. It is germlessand perfectly sterilized and representsthe most natural and neaitntest tooafor infants.

Ready for use by the simple addition of the necessary quantity ot water.

Ask YourPhysicianAbout It

25 Cents Per Tin

IB 116 ftj Fort Street

gave place to the Christian religion asthe prevailing belief and the generalguide of the people. On th materialside her life spanned the progress fromthe primitive life of a people whichhad made about as much advance asIt was possible for any people to do

' who had no greater aids to progress inj mineral resource and variety of lloraand fauna than they had, to a condi-

tion In which every natural resourceis aided and developed by the latestand highest advances in science, bothpure and applied.

It Is not given to many to span withthis life such great and wonderfulchanges. It is given to each, howeverto bear well his part in the changesand progress which the world makesand marks during whatever span of

t

life may be his.

No one will be Inclined to disagreewitli Judge Dole In Ills preference forthe United States District Court benchover the Territorial Supreme courtbench. The position he. occupies Is

one of great dignity, and ranks per-

haps higher in general estimation than1

a state or territorial supreme courtassoclute justiceship. On the federalbench there Is abundant opportunity toserve Hawaii, In the application of thesystem of Jurisprudence of the federaltribunals to the conditions of law

and Industry which prevail in Hawaii.

j The Sugar Factors Company has al-

ready jUHtfled its organization In the' celerity and regularity with which It

jhns provided bottoms, and started thesugar crop to market.

In some aspects of the matter thereis reason to expect greater advantagesboth to stockholders and the generalpublic from a merger of the two steam-

ship companies that from a contlnua- -'

tion of the relations to truttlc whichhave existed between the two com- -

' panics for a number of years. A mer- -' ger would undoubtedly enable the com-- 1

blned company to reduce expenses,which would be for the benellt of thestockholders. In the past each com-

pany had its territory which the otherdid not invade, so that for practicalpurposes there could not be a more ab-

solute control of the transportationsituation by a merger than there hasbeen In the past. With both companiesworking under one management therecould be more mobility of resources.The vessels of the combined concern,could In soino cases be utilized toryfnntnt mlvnntntrn In tviniir unvn

OlassIM Ads In Star.WhiiI oil

Tun hnp-- i fur 11 tillrt in 441 hoTMP. U. Hnk M.

For lll'lltFront room, Inrt olaMt, rntUM en-

train, mwNtultn roof, toetrtt I Wit.hM him! rM wntr hath, twUplimw,unit within short, block of ettlwr Kingor ItoretanlA St. rani. ltnt reawmm-bl-

Mm. HlnlfMlfll, 1174 Young It.

Foi Hnlo

Young milch cowb from $30 up to JSO;

2 milk wagons; 3 horses one grass ma-

chine and white Leghorn ohlokena and1 buggy. Qood chance to go Intodairying business. Apply Star olllce.

.V nmgnlflcant building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston are-nu- e.

Particular at Star ofllcc.

Building lot corner King and Kame- -humeha road. I'aluma terminus ofIlapld Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Furnished Rooms To Lot

A nicely furnished front room. Mo- -

qulti proof and electrlct Ugh 494 Here- -

vauio cear Punchbowl

iVE CARRY A FULL LINE OFManilas. Clear Ha .'anas and Porto

HI1.0 Crooks, alsoKL MEIUTO, King of Ec. Cigars.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Ewa Corner King and Bethel Street.

put all your eggs in one basket

SUGAR STOCKare alright sometimes

If you wish to hear of something betterApply

PIHENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

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

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

Irandfather's

LOCKS

JVail Clocks, 1

Mantle Clocks, 1

ilarm Clocks, iIomplete stock If all kinds 1

Iirlce from $1

1. F. Mctai I

THE AQUARIUMNow Open

ATKAPIOLANI PARK

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPENt n Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to5 p. m. and from 7 to 9:3 o'clock p. m,

On Sundays It will open at 1 p. m.and close at 9:30 p. m.

ADMIS ON will be FREE on"hursdays. On other days a chargewill be made o!' 10 cents to adults and6 cents to child et under fourteen yearsof ago.

there could be such economies intro-

duced as would enable a better serviceto be maintained nnd yet yield betterrturns to the stockholders. The men

who control both companies have givenassurances that the rights of minorityHtockholders will be fully protected, andthat there Is no intention to cinch thepublic. From this point of view therefore there does not seem to be any objectlon to be raised to a merger. Atthe same time It might be well for theowners to remember that while therewere two companies existing, even if

they were not very keen competitors,the possibility of competition was always there, which is a constant assurance to the public. If both com

panies unite and only one company remains, there is always the fear In thepublic that it will suffer the evils of

monopoly. This very fear sometimesbegets discontent. Collis P. Hunting-

ton was asked once what he thoughtwould be the effect it a competing railroad were built In California. He replied that he thought "It would dividethe abuse." There is a shrewd phllo.

sophy In this remark.

IMPORTANT, IN TONE.The Rrltish war ofllce has recently

Issued an order forbidding soldiers tocarry clgarets behind their ears.

Star Want A'da pay 25 cent..

To Those Stoking

A LoW'Priocd

flACHINE

SOLE

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD (TASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's lackxmlthlnc. Joto Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

Biin.1OUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toOKAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORS

OFFICE AND YARDS,SOUTH AND KAWAIAHAOTELEPHONE MAIN 198.

TEAHINQ A SPECIALTY

EUROPEAN BAHBER SHOP928 Fort, between King and Merchant.

First class shop with three barbers.Parisian Spray Shampoo, a specialty.Destro'-- s dandruff: makes hair grow.Barbers will attend customers at theirresidences.

At

tm AUTOMATIC .MACKtl PMmm atfvuMftCM M ammwita nM

fM IraM in nn f th tMr torprtmi MMkHiw, a Ml ahoa0i it totttttsMH mm 9t U tMprtvtnwiiU ih4limt tnrtt iMa which m m

in aw "ttMM AUTOMATIC itIn Wr far th haat antt meat daatrabla)owrlctl mathlNt that mm b ebtaln- -

KMMDLH ffhortMtt In u straightt nt wrong.

ATTACHMMMTS baat Inaa far as possible no aaraw-drtv- ar

required.8AFB the most dalhmte use It with'

eaoe and safety. jj

ABIC YOUll PHYSICIAN

If the easiaat and lightest runningHewing Machine la not the one youshould Ml eat above ail others.

A seasonable preaant at any time olthe year.

WILCOX & GIBBS New AutoraatloSewing Machine.

A fresh supply Just reeelved, IneludtIng the New

Com, LioAGENTS

111

Commission Merchants,

Sngar Factors.

GENTS FOR

The Ewa Pla taUc Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The K hala Sugar "ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loulfl, Mo.

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

ance Company of Boston.The Aetnt Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, Onn.The Alliance Company of

London.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union Street.

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

Best Meal In Town

COME AND TRY IT.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built oqthe Installment plan.Home Ofllce: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

No Clubs! No Illicit Selling !!NO PLACE TO BUY A DRINK ON SUNDAY I

Order your Liquor and keep it home. Its much cheaper and you getBetter grades.

Assorted Cases of the Best Brands of Wines,Beers, Liquors, Liquers and Bitters,

California Claret, 50 cents a gallon; Zinfandel andSweet Wines, 75 cents a gallon. Demijohns extra.

I DE TURK'S SWEET AND SPARKLING WINES A SPECIALTY.

CAMARA CO. 9Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Telephone Main 492. - P. O. Box 664,

WhyPay$100?j...flaiL.y

When you can purchase the "WELLINGTON" No. aTypewriter for $60 . 00. This machine is EQUAL to any "machine in the market and it is SUPERIOR TO ALL inseveral important features. Permanent Alignment.Minimized keyboard, 28 keys and 84 characters. Sim-plicity one-thi- rd the parts found in others. Durability,steel parts hardened. Portability, only weighs 15 lbs.

Machines sent to any responsible person or houseon 10 d.y. lrl.1.

. , k, t S3M

Theo. H. Davies lb Co.,

Hardware Department

Annual Millinery SaleHtlAtAKKAULII RHDUCTIONS VQU.

om WUIIK ONLY, IIUqjNINO.

Monday, January 30This Store will be the scene of stirring activity in our Mlillnery

Department. Prices nrc reduced so shnrply that the entire line willbe quickly disposed of.

LADII1S' AND CHILDRBNS'SWULL TRIA1MED HATS r'AND UNTRIA1MBD HATSAT lAlMUNSnLY CUT PRICOS.

1 1 S!

CHILDREN'SAt Almost

SAILOR HATSHalf Price.

This is an exceptional opportunity to get swell millinery forvery little money.

DEFENSE FIGHTS

AT

Cor. Fort andCO., LID., Berotania Sts.

EH DITCH

SLOW PROORESS BEING MADE IN THE JONES MURDER TRIAL. DUNNE AND ROBERTSON QUESTION THE ADMISSIBILITY OP

EVIDENCE AS TO THREATS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN MADE BY

JONES TOWARDS HIS WIFE.

The hearing of the Jones murder case again lost itself in a jungle of legalargument this morning. Yesterday, after long speeches garnished withcountless precedents bearing on both views of the question Judge Robinsondecided that evidence as to the shooting of Airs. Sarah Parmcnter could notbe given in the present case, which is a trial for the alleged murder of Airs.Linda K. Jones. This point was one decidedly in favor of the defence as itis undrstood that a dying declaration of Airs. Parmenter's was to have beenput in evidence.

In opening this morning Mrs. Alarcus' Parmenter, sister-in-la- w of the lateAirs. Jones was again called to the stand. She continued her evidence fromthe point when on Saturday last she swore that she saw the defendantJones shoot Airs. Jones. She was standing at the dining-roo- m window, theshutters of which had been thrown open. She had a lamp in her hand whichshe was holding above her head. Questioned closely by Deputy AttorneyGeneral Peters she swore positively that she recognized the accused as theman who did the shooting. He had then a smooth face, she said, his mous-tache being shaved off. She could not describe his dress because slie'couldnot see more than his head and shoulders. He was hatless. It was fiveminutes after the first firing that she saw him shoot Airs. Jones, the firstfiring having been when the witness heard the late Airs. Parmenter callingout "Paul Eddie! Paul"

The witness heard five shots fired in all. The second two of these shesaw him fire but the last was fired after she had left the window. She did

.not know where the accused was when this last shot was fired.All this occurred at about a quarter to two in the morning of August 23,

1903. The witness knew this because she had noticed the time by a clockin the room.

Then came the question which sent Attorneys Dunne and Robertson forthe defence and Deputy Attorney General Peters delving deep into the mineof legal lore which the library contains. Peters asked Mrs. Parmenter ifshe had ever heard Jones use threats towards his wife. She said that shehad and specified July, 1902, as the time she heard them.

The defence objected and the jury was excused while the opposing counselargued on the admissibility of the evidence. Argument had not been con-

cluded when the court rose for luncheon.

THE COURTIS DIVIDED

JUSTICE HARTWELL RESPECTFULLY DISSENTS TO THE GRANTING

OF A REHEARING A PREFERENCE FOR WHITE RATHER THAN

CHINESE TESTIMONY DOES NOT DISQUALIFY JURORS FROM SI

IN JUDGEA1ENT ON A CHINESE CASE.

Three more decisions were handed down by the Supreme Court this morn'lng, two of them being on exceptions from the Fourth Circuit and the thirdbeing a petition for a rehearing in which Justice Hartwell dissents from thefinding of his learned brethren of the bench.

In the case of K. N. Kekal and his wife against Waipio Limalau, Limited,a corporation, the exeptions of the plaintiffs to a verdict in favor of thedefendants were sustained, the judgement reversed and the verdict set aside.The cause is remanded to the Circuit for further proceedings. The action,was one for ejectment. v.v- -

The other case from the Fourth Circuit was that of W. S. Wise and H.L. Ross against Tong Ong, Lau On, Young Kat, Ling Kit and Lung Yuen.The action was one for the recovery of $75 and a verdict for the plaintiffswas recorded. The defendants excepted on the ground that two of the jur-

ors said on their voir dire that they would prefer the testimony of whitemen to Chinese. The Court holds that this does not disqualify and over-

rules the objection.A rehearing is granted In the case of M. V. Silviera against L. Ahio, an

actions arising out of a misunderstanding over a lease. Chief Justice Frearand Justice Hatcli grant the rehearing, Justice Hartwell dissenting.

THE TESTA LIBEL CASE.

' The Testa libel case will go to the Jury at 1 o'clock this afternoon, thedefence resting this morning without submitting any evidence at all. Thejury was dismissed until 1 o'clock while Attorney General AnJrews and At-

torney AlcCants Stewart, for the defence, prepared the instructions withJudge De Bolt. The defence will rely on the plea that the article published

about Walter G. Smith was not criminally libellous as it did not charge

him with any offence or crime.

THII HAWAIIAN UTAH. WHMMV JAM'AftV It tM

LOST HOME BY FIRE TODAY

Famll) ef A, R, Hindi Have NarrswTheir Home

I l)etretl

A. R. Hindi, a candy dealer, was burned out of house and home this mornlng about daybreak. His house was situated on street In theKaplolanl Park Addition. The lire originated in some manner In the kitehen, for the first Intimation that the family had of the was whenone of the boys ran to Blndt and notified him of the lire.

Thf flnmnr. inrmtit rjintiltv nml the famllv wn unnM in i.ua mm nt ifmli.effcts, Illndt and his wife escaping with only the clothes they whilethe children were saved without scarcely any garments upon them. There ,

was some insurance on the house but none on the household or personaleffects. Dindt operates the candy wagon at the end of the Walklkl car line. '

CHANGED HIS

PLEAJN COURT

JAP ALTERED HIS VIEW WI1BN

HE SAW IUS ATTORNEYTHIS MORNING.

When the Japanese was ar-raigned on the charge of attempting tobribe an otllcer by giving lilin a dollarthe other day he entered a plea of guil-ty und was remanded until this morn-ing for sentence. Meantime a changehas come over the spirit of his dream,also his counsel J. W. Cuthcart has re-

turned from Hawaii. Thus It was thatCathcurt yesterday obtained per-mission to withdraw the iplea of guiltyand to substitute one of not guilty andthe cuse was marked ready for trial be-

fore Judge Iloblnson.Takata was arraigned 011 a charge of

assault with a deadly weapon on an-other and plea of not guiltywas entered on his saying that he didnot know whether he was guilty or notas he had been drunk at the time.

were two charges of larceny Inthe, first degree against Charles Val- -poon, the Oahu Hallway & Land Com;pany being the complalntant In both.He Is accused of stealing eight piecesof boiler tubing valued at $64 inthe first and of stealingthirteen similar pieces valued at $104.Upon arraignment he pleaded not

to both charges and A. M. Brown hisattorney had the cases marked ready Intheir order.

j Manuel Vasconcelles, on appeal froma conviction of drunkenness In the Di-

strict Court, pleaded guilty and wasfined the limit, $C.

j CATHOLIC LADIES AID.; The Catholic Ladled Aid Society willhold Hh regular monthly meeting atthe Convent on Friday afternoon, at

' three o'clock.A special Invitation Is extended to

all Catholic ladies Interested In ehar--,Itable work, and their membership IsHollcited.

That the society Is doing much goodIs shown by the fact that during the

' last year $479.50 were expended forj charity, making an average of nearly

$40 per mouth.Each year $50 Is given for the uld of

Orphan children under the charge ofthe Sisters at the Convent, and muchrelief Is given In ways that seldomlome to the eyes of the public,

j The amount of dues collected from, members for last year was $122.75; thebalance of expenditures coming fromdonations, receipts from the rummagesale, and Interest on money Investedby the society.

The recent Ununtial depression hoibeen felt somewhat In the charitableorganizations, but now with the com-ing good times we would ask all ourold members to tuke u fresh start andrenew' their ainilatlon with the Catho-lic Ladles' Aid Society.

MAHY ALICE DOHERTY,Hec. Secty, C. L. A. S.

TOUBY TOOK SUGAIt,

The bark Gerard C. Tobey took 2.H3tons of sugar from Honolulu Saturdayfor San Francisco. She had no pas-sengers.

LACE EXHIBIT.The Kllohana Art League expects to

g've an afternoon tea in Its rooms nextSaturday, upon which occasion therewill be. an exhibition of Hawaiian-mad- e

lace. The prospects of prizes to be offered later for Hawaiian designs to beused us patterns for the making oflace will Interest our artists and manyothers.

COOPER-MORS-

A New York dispatch of January 14says: Mrs. Ida McKlnley Morse, wid-

ow of the late George F. Morse of theUnited States Court of the district ofCalifornia ,was married to Harry Ito-we- ll

Cooper of San Francisco at thechurch of the Transfiguration today byRev. Dr. George C, Houghton. Theywere attended by the bride's daughterMiss Marjorlo Morse, and Colonel Kow-alsk- y,

the Belgian representative InNew York for the Congo Free State.Mrs. Cooper Is a niece of the late Pre-sident McKlnley and a of thelate David McKlnley former AmericanConsul at Honolulu.

ATCHISON-WINSLO-

Cards have been received announcingthe marrluge of Mrs. Franc BobbinsWlnslow to George Thomus Atchisonon Thursday, December 22, at 764 Gil-

pin street, Denver, the home ofthe bride's mother. Mrs, Atchison wasat one time a resident of Honolulu.

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.The rogulur quarterly meeting of the

Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese ofHonolulu will be held Friday afternoonFebruary 3 at St, Clement's ParishHouse, It Is hoped that Bishop Res-tarl-

will arrive In time to attend.There will bo other speokers and It Ishoped that tliere will be a largo

litcapc I'rem Umt ThatThis Morning.

Monsarrat

danger,little

wore,

Tags,

Japanese

There

copperIndictment

guil-ty

daughter

Colo,,

WILLSCOTT LOADS

AHEAD OF Dl GO

I1AHK IS NOW DISCHARGINGBALLAST AT THE RAILROADWHAHP.

Although the ship Dlrlgo arrived hereJanuary 18 to load sugar for Dela-ware Breakwater and the bark Wlllscotreached port only two days ago, thelatter vesdels is to be dispatched first.The Dlrlgo reached Honolulu consider-ably ahead of time her charter antici-pated and as the Wlllscott had beenchartered to load sugar ahead of theDlrlgo, the bark Is to be dispatched atOnce.

The Dlrlgo did got some of the sugarIntended for the AVIlIscott. The barkwas out a much longer time from SanFrancisco than had been anticipated, soInstead of warehousing the sugar forher some of the shipment was loadedInto the Dlrlgo. Alexander and Bald-win have all of their allotment of su-g- ar

for the Wlllscott In readiness andas Castle and Cooke have all of theirsugar for the S. S. Arlzouan on hand,there will be no delay in loading theWlllscott. Tlie bark Is now at theHallway wharf discharging ubout 800

tons of Telegraph hill ballast and shewill begin to take sugar In a few days.

The schooner Alice Cooke has nearlycompleted loading her cargo of sugarfor Kan Francisco and will sail eithertomorrow afternoon or the followingmorning for Hip coast. She will tnkeabout 1,300 tons.

The bark Mohican will be loaded bySaturday for San Francisco.

The ship Llndlsfurne will be throughby Saturday discharging cargo andthen will take on ballast to go to New.cnstle. She takes coal from Newcastleto Inulnul and from Imiiqul goes toHamburg with a cargo of nitrates.

The schooner Helene Is loadingcargo of sugar and the S. S. Alamedasailing tomorrow for San Francisco,will take about 1,400 tons of sugar.

HAVE STRUCK OIL.Friends of II. L. Williams, Homer L

Boss, J. W. Mcintosh and L. W. h,

formerly of Hllo, will be In-

terested In hearing of their progress In

the development of oil in Northern Alberta, Canada. These gentlemen haveorganized a company known as theEgg Lake Oil Co.. Ltd.. with headquarters at Edmonton, Altn. The com-pany Is bjing floated by H. L. Williamsa California!' who went to Edmonton.hree momhs (.hue and has spent thetime looking Into the oil Indications inthe district. He is now satisfied thatthe Indicators are most promising andis confident of the success of the uiidertaklng. Hllo Tribune.

DISMISSED CHAPLAIN

KNOM HONOLULU

J. McGRAIL WHO WAS IN THISCITY DUBNG VISIT OF ASIATICFLEET IN DISGRACE.

Official news from Washington, D. C.states that Chaplain Joseph F. Mcurall had been dismissed from theNavy by order of the President. Mc- -Grail was tried by court martial onthe Asiatic 'Station on a charge ofscandalous conduct. A Roman Ca-tholic priest will be appointed in hisplace.

McGrall will be remembered In Ho-nolulu by persons who met Naval

officers during the visit of AdmiralEvaps with the Asiatic fleet In Decem-ber 11)03. McGrall arrived in Honoluluin December on the Naval transport.Solace and was going out to the Asiatic fetation for assignment. He wasa Roman Catholic and was chaplainin the Far East before but had nevervisited Honolulu until he arrived onthe Solace.

He was quite an affable man andhimself during the stay of the

vessel and was several times at theYoung Hotel bur. He did not how- -over partuke ot too much liquor In any.way, but visited the bar on severalevenings ns did naval ofllcers. Fromthe dlspatchos printed In u mainlandjKijwr he appears to have strayed fromthe narrow path of rectitude in tin-Fa- r

Kast. He was a young num. offine appearance and gentle manner.

. SUGAR ON HAWAII.The following sugar rendv for hIiIii.

ment at various Hawaii plantations isreported by Admiral Beckley: Walukoa1200 bugs, Wnnuku 2500; Onomea 6740,Pepeekea 5000, Honomu 4700, Hakalau400 Laupuhoehoe 15C0, Ookala 3C57, Ku-kal-

2700, Humakuu 4200. Punulmn 4..000, Honokua 300 and Honuapo 1190.

STOCK EXCHANGE QUIET TODAY.Business on the stock exchange was

quiet today. Few sales were roported.Klhel sold nt $16 and Oahu Sugar wontup to $147.60. Kwa sold nt $32.00.

,

DOLE DECLINES

SUPREME BENCH

iJI'HTH'B MATCH' BKAT WAH OK- -

PKRRD HIM Mr OoVKHNoli i'AH-TKI- t

OK SATURDAY LAST.

Judge lole hi rwipect fullythe offer at a aeat on the Huprwn

STjr.to TSTtl? chWin hi own ri)rtment m judge of theUnited nuHm Dlstrlet Court. Oovernorc"rter wn tu"'Jr Mt 'lrtli

i iimBafi hi jhuc xsvre. n iiu jn hi I 'Vnt a way on Hawaii, asking iwtrnilwtlonto recommend him for the Supremebench but yeeterday tlw? JihIkc repliedfrom Mahukonu declining the preferredhonor.

Governor Carter has not decidedwhat name he will now end forwardto Washington to till the vacancy mus-ed by the retirement of Justice Hatch.

1)1 15D.

WOODA11D At the residence ot J. J.Garden. 1620 Fort street, Honolulu,Hawaii, at 10 a, 111. January SI, 19011,

Airs, Barbara Woodard, a native ofTennessee, aged 7 years. Threedaughters survive her, Mrs. J. J.Canlen, Miss Mary Woodard, andMiss Kate Woodard. The funeralwill take iilace from the house to-

morrow February 1, at 4 o'clock.

ROSAMOND SAILED TODAY.The schooner llosamond sailed this

morning from off the harbor for Eleele.She had a strong wind with her andought to get to Kleele by tomorrow.She will discharge coal at Hleele and'then load sugar for Snn Francisco, fromMcBryde plantation.

Hill IN1IHARRIVING.

Tuesday, January 31. ,Am. bark Booting Suey, Wlllett. 141

days from New York at 10:15 a. in.Am. bark Andrew Welch, Drew, 24

days from San Francisco at 11:15 a.in.

AN ENJOYABLE OUTING.The most attractive day's outing Is

that afforded by the excursion downthe railroad line. The HALEIWALIMITED, a first-cla- ss train, loavesHonolulu every Sunday morning at 8:22o'clock making the run In two hours,the rate for round trip being only $2.00,From 10:22 n. m. until 8:10 p. m. isspent at the beautiful HOTEL HALEIWA, with fresh and salt water bath-ing, tennis, golf drives and wallcs,shooting or fishing and you are backIn town at 10:10 o'clock In the evening.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE OF A HEARING TO CON-

SIDER THE EXTENSION OF A

CONDITION IN THE FRANCHISEHELD BY THE KOHALA-HIL- O

RAILWAY.

Notice Is given that a public hear-ing will be held by me on February 14,

1903, at 2 p. m. In the Executive build-ing to coiiHlder the question ot extend-ing the terms of the franchise held bythe Kohalu and Hllo Railway Com-pany, to give an opportunity to thoseopposing sueh extension to appear Inperson, or to forwurd their objectionsuy man, in oruer that evidence maybe presented and argument made eitherfor or against the extension of saidfranchise.

Dated, Honolulu, January 31, 190.1.

G. R. CARTER,Governor of Hawaii,

CONCRETE CULVERT, MAKEAGULCH, S. HILO, HAWAII.

Proposals will be received at the of-

fice of tho Superintendent of PublicWorks, Honolulu, T.H., until 12 o'clockm. of February 20, 190.1, for construct-ing a Concrete Culvert, Alnkea GulchSouth Hllo, Hawaii.

Plans ami specifications are on lllewith the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,and with E. E. Rlchurds, Agent PublicWorks, Hllo, Hawaii, copies of whichwill be furnished Intending bidders onreceipt of $.1.00, which sum will be re-

turned after depositing bid and return-ing plans and specifications.

No proposal will be enteretatned un-

less submitted on the blank farms fur-

nished by the Asst. Supt. of PublicWorks, enclosed In n sealed envelopeaddressed to Hon. C. S. Holloway,Supt. of Public Works, Honolulu, T. H.,endorsed "Proposal for Concrete Cul-

vert, Mukea Gulch, Hawaii," und de-

llvored previous to 12 o'olock m. on thoday specified.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the light to rejoct any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Publlo Works,

Honolulu, T. H January 31, J903.

COURT HOUSE AND JAIL ATKAPOHO, HAWAII.

Proposals will bo received at the office of tio Superintendent of PublicWorks. Honolulu, T.H., until 12 o'clockm. of Fobruury 27, 1905, for eonstruot- -

. At

WillisIn our Safe Deposit Vault

and Uoxm far your valuable

papers, Jewelry, etc. IUtr

reasonable.

THE HENRY WATERH0U8E

I CO. Ltd.

Alerchant and Fort Sts.,Honolulu, Hawaii.

ing a Court House and Jail at Kupoho,Hawaii.

Plans and specifications are on 'filewith the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,and with R. 13. Richards, Agent PublloWorks, Hllo, Huwali, copies ot whichwill be furnished Intending bidders onreceipt of $5.00, which sum will 00 returned after depositing bid and return-ing plans and specifications.

No proposal will be enleretained un-less submitted on the blank forms fur-nished by the Asst. Supt. of PublloWorks, enclosed In a sealed envelopeaddressed to Hon. C. K. Holloway,Supt. of Public Works, Honolulu, T. IC,endorsed "Proposal for Court Houseand Jail, Kupoho," nml dellvored pre-vious to 12 o'edock 111. on the day Hpe-clil-

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the light to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY.Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., January 31, 1905.

Annual Election of OfricersandDlrectorsoftha

NAHIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that at theannual meeting of stockholder ot thoNahlku Sugar Company, held on Mon-day, the 30th day of January, 1905,the following ofllcers and directors weroelected to serve for the ensuing year:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ .P. Cooke..' nt

J. Waterliouse TreasurerGeo. M. Rolph SecretaryJohn Guild AuditorThe above alliens with W. O. Smith

and E. R. Adams, to constitute theHoard of Directors.

GEORGE M. ROLPH.Secretary Nahlku Sugar Co.

Annual Election orofficers and Dlrectorsor the

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.

Notlce Is hereby given that at theannual meeting of stockholders of theKlhel Plantation Co., Ltd., held onSaturday the 2Sth day of January, 1905,the following ofllcers nnd directorswore elected to serve for the ensuing;year:

,H. P. Baldwin PresidentD. Ka wananakoa .... Vlce-Presld- tJ. P. Cooke Treasurer '

L. A. Thurston SecretaryJ. H. Sopor AuditorThe above Olllcors to form the Board

of Directors.L. A. THURSTON,

Secretary Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY LTD.

At the regular annual meeting ofof HiiKtaei'-Pec- k nm- -

pany Ltd., held on Monday January30th, 190.1, the following officers anddirectors were elected for the ensulniryear.

James F. Morgan PrsslduntC .J. Campbell nt

James L. McLean SecreturyA. F. Clark TreasurerN. E. Gedge AuditorDirectors: Jas. v. Mnnrnn. a r

Campbell, Jas. L. McLean, F. Hustace,w. Cecil Brown and G. P.Wilder.

JAMES L. MoLEAN.Secretary.

Honolulu, Jan. 31, 1905.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIANAK COMPANY, LTD.

The umiual meeting of th.. stook.holders of Walanae Co.. Ltd.. will 1,0held at the ofllcc of J. M. Dowsott, Mer-chant Street, on Tuesday, Fobruury 7,J906, at 2 o'clock p. 111.

J .M. DQWKETT.Secretnry Walanae Co., Ltd",

Dated, Honolulu, January 31, 1903.

NOTICE.

Since repented malicious' rumors huvobeen Bproiul In town pertaining to thooloslng of tho Alexander Young HotelI wish to state that thorn Is no truthwhatever In them reports,

ALEXANDER YOUNG,By his Attorney In Fact,

A. A. YOUNG,

W It. n w II i I tii- -

ICB QUK8T10N 1

5TW know n II n.f.l If". a""1 n'HU in hoi weather. Wa

Sijfcee jou at,. artlmia to get thatgilllati win give nu untltfactloa, M4

iik ii mippiy r oraat frtni

m tin ik s

gPltlih n, iM Blue. 1'oaloflle Bo

I. ft. IRW1H & CO., LTD,

Vm. a. Irwin I'realdenl and MMerfftfc D. flpreekele..F1ratJP. M. Jlffard. ..Second nt

at. M. Whitney Jr TraneurerCUofctrd I vera rotaryK. CL LoveMn Auditor

mil FAOTOM, COMMISSION A6EKTS

Aaum von thefeeeaaic tKmt whip Company n

Vranciaoo, Ca4.

AQ1BNTR TOR THE

VootUah Union National lnuranoCompany of Edinburgh.

VMIwlintra of Magdeburg General In--

Mirance Company,nwnii Marine and Central Aasuranoe

On., tAd., of London.K7bJ Insurance Company of Liver- -

tUHAMon mr nee Company of Lon-

donaTtocweater iTinnn Inauranee Company

HART & CO., LTDThe iJlltc Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolate and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

Ill IISI KM II IIS Oil

on Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

eed andComfort

Khree trains daily through cars, first,tbi second class to all points. Re-,f- et

rates take effect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

Ho. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

raveilers Agree

THAT

Till! mu.IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

"A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUIi CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' .TINGS

SontaTPaciflcInfo-mati- on Bureau61J Market Street,Ban Francisco.

QfillO RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

OCriVIEJ TABLE

OCTOBER 1904.

OUTWARD.

Wet "WVUauae, 'Walalua, ICahuku andWur Btations 9:16 a. in.. J:20 p. m.

Tr Peart City, Ewa Mill and WayBtntlaaa t7:S0 a. m., '9:u a. m.,11:06 a. m.. 2:1B p. m., 3:20 p. m.tM p. m., t9:30 p m tu:is p. m.

INWARD.

(arrive Honolulu from Kahulcu, Wal- -

Biua. a.n Woianae H.3B a. tn., o:ji

Arrives Honolulu from F.wa Mill andPeart City ti.ts a, m., 8:3S a, m.,n0:J8 a, ra., VA0 p. m., i:31 p. m.,

p. m., c,S0 :. m.Dally.

fBundu-- Excepted.(Sunday only,

. p. rENNiso:r . C. SMITH,fiupt G, P. A, T, A,

adBioodMan' i. .Hint, ii i vrt Si,.,n

Hlla ll h.i. I niliiK ...i l I

nl id i. .., i,, i ,,, r no i

I la ilii ijiintii (.iinih mmlli'lni' Inthe world, ii i hiiIUh. fttrtngtkea,

k, littilila iii,

Mr. CtanTfte Kountaln, of MU Torreiw, a.AuatratU.KPtMls pbotogmiili rihI tlilc

letter:" 1 Unlft verj-U- J raw ofocrcmA. Meillml

loan liaU told mo ikiIIHiik iimro roulil liedone. I trlml sevcnl MihmI rcmeriln, I utttitlMiut rcllrf. The rruitlnn wa iivrr I '

whole (if my liody anil arm. My frlpntUtold me I mint try AVer's ,HarKHMrlllii. TupUciW) them, I liil no. To ti ll thr truth, I riltlnot hnvo tiiiii li coiiilitoiii-- In It, 1 luul Irli'ilo nuuir mi'ilii liii'F. To my errat uriirle, 1

found that after only oiu-- I Kit lie tlw cli'were lMgintiinir to iliai.ir. It took JutHe bottles to m kc a eouiilele cure. Myskin I now perfc, ti sinooth. unit uot a tract)do 1 have of in) forme r troiililv."

AYER'Sarsapani 1

There are in. my imitation S.nrflaiiarlUas.llo Fure you gut "A)er'.

Preiurei) by Dr. J. C. Acr Co., Lowell, Mais., U. S. A.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

IHc-- and

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

--(Etna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

C, & CO., LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, 0omea Sugar Company, Honomu SugCompany, Walluku Sugar CompanyOokala Sugar Plantation CompaioHaleakala Ranch Company, KapapabRanch,

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

ton Pacr.eta.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooko PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. V.-Pr- & Mg:E. Faxon Bishop... Treas. & Secy.W. F. Allen auditorP. C. Jones directorC. H. Cooke V ectorG. R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constitutive

lite Board of Directors.

OurChineseMattingOrDamaskRugs

They are known by both namesand have the excellent advan-tage of beln? very low pricedas well ns beautiful and service-able. They are suitable for thedining-roo- m and bedrooms ofthe most .richly furnished resi-dences and yet so cheap thatthey are In greater demand thanany other rug.

Different patterns displayedon second floor.

Sizes 3x4 to 12x12 feet.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD

177 S. KING STREET

KAMEHAMEHA SOCIAL.A delightful social and dance was

given by the Kamehameha Alumni As-

sociation last night at the club houseon upper Fort street. There were ad-

dresses by President Home and H.Auld, Musical selections were given,H, 3, Stark gave an exhibition of bagpunching.

ttMNkHftft MPAlt flUMtAt WWt M MM

mm wEEmt

CROP REPOR Ir,ii W -- h Ki.iIimk JmilHT !!

Honoliihi, T. II., inn. M. IfORNKHAI. MI'MMAIIT,

twrlrtg the nnat weeh, trmtaerauiraahave hewn aHghtlr ftWtew thanthe weeha of the tMMfc, MH

havr atltl mMnm beMtHr bdMrthr normal T1e yiMHt montli Im

ihii ihi foktcat lanwirr within d by(ovt fM hr Wwthw Marviui

mwda.In HhwaIi. r ihi ha cciim4 over the

Morthnti i . ilon of the ttllo 4Miict,.ilotm ih' ,iiinr.l imuK of Korth Ko-hil.- i,

mid In Knit; wMte teewlter nf

ilirouRltnut thr ialan4, noUMr In thK..i,.i mid Pn dlatruta, the weather,h.is been generally dry. In Maul, dryw .mi hot ahHi the oonthem,,.,..t. hut thp lalnfall etoewhere hasl ii ..l.undant, the otreama In the lieKtil. h . ouiitry north of llaleakala h?lngii led. The rainfall In Oahu h beenlin ll. nlly fined to the Koolauimkodlatru't. and no rain of tmHrtance haaI.illeti In the HgrioultHfal aectlonn at

I In t H imtnmAini vlnlnltv,f liana let.

in aooount of the cold weather, young jrune naa maoe angni procreaa aur.riRthe week; while luck of water haa In-

terfered with the grinding of maturedIn ..tut trill ,1111 f Lm.II nf

Hawaii and tne Klpahulu tltotrict of,Maul. I'aaturea in Hawaii, Kauai, nndleeward Maui need rain. In moatt Ion the aettif.g out of eilllng rk-- e

plants in in progreaa. MHiigo trew have U

bloaaomed well, and give promlae of a Jline Hummer crop.

ISLAND OF HAWAIIKauumna Abundant HUunhlne 1h pro

luoting tlie ripening of old onne; there!Is Htlll MUlllcient moiatuie In the eoll Sto ..liable youiiE cane to lUIn it richcolor anil make aome growth; bananasare suffering for rain; paaturage short;weeding and stripping oane.J. E. Ga- -mallelHon.

Hllo Crops suffering on account ofdry weather, which nan hastened theripening of tare, causing considerable!loss; northeasterly winds. L. C. Ly--man.

I'apalkou Still very dry; consider- -able trouble In keeping mill suppliedwtlh cane, owing to shortage of water;have never seen the streams In the Hllodistrict ao low; cutting and grinding1cane; plowing and planting. John T.Mold.

Pciiookeo Have had foine rain, butnot enough to help Hunting much;nights still cold and not much growthof cane. James Webster. j

Honomu Milder weather during pastweek; light rain on night of 23d hasrefreshed growing cane, which showsmore growth in consequence; stripping,and harvesting cane. Win, Pullar.

LauiKihoehoe Showery, with lightwinds and cool nights: still short of

if,llf0Ut,leHy HeilH n" WCek- -B- W

Ookala Clear and dry, with llulcgrowth of vegetation, durlnir most olweek, followed by a good rain on th'j

of the 27th. W. G. Walk.Pnnuhau Very dry cold weather nil

week; variable winds. W. J. Richards. '

Honokaa Slow growth of enne on nc- -count of continued cold weather; verylittle rain. C. II. Bragg.

Kohalu Mission Continued dryweather Is injuring wops and pastures,but the rnln on night of 27th will re-lieve' the situation slightly. Dr. B. D.Bond.

Puakea Ranch Weather warmer, butrain much needed; pastures dry. A.Mason.

Puuliue Weather dry with lightsoutherly winds; rainstorm threaten-ing. S. P. Woods.

Kamuela Calm, clear days and coldnights; water running low; a Hurry ofsnow on Mauna Loa during the nightof 21th. Mrs. E. W. Hay.

Puuwaawaa Light showers on 21st;cattle need rain; feed dry; nights andmornings cold. Robert Hind.

Kealakekua No rain; very lightdews; even the weeds do not grow.Rev. S. H. Davis.

Kealakekua Nearly ull vegetation isalmost at a standstill on account of thedrought; the nights are still cool but

windsgood

of more'. F. H.Pahala Light showers nn.l siitri.ttv

wariuor weather during the nast weekbut no can bo noticedyei m couuitlon of cane and pastu 03.

11. Harrison.Kapoho Very dry; animals and veg-

etation rain; heavy canelooks well. H. j. Lyman.

Olaa Cold nights; .16 of an Incn ofrain during week. E. P.

ISLAND OF MAUI.Klpahulu Drought still continues;young cane begins to show effects ofdry weather; no watar; forced to stop

light vm-ao- ls winds -- A.Gicss.

Nahiku Two goDl r.iiii3 ihis wpkhave been of groat bene.lt to grazinglands and crops In general. C. Ja-cobs.

Huelo Cool weatherhe.tvy rain from west anl north onf renoon of 26th; all streams in lh

ar.d Koolau districts runn gfloods, rendering hcrsetrail stock of all kindslooking well, and vegetation

W. F. Pogue.Halku-T- lie very light winds the

week, clear aunny days, gentle nightand somewhathave had a favorable effect oh

all our growing crops; mango, peach,and other fruit trees freely showingblossoms for Hummer crop; pasturesand grazing stock continues In gooddltlon. D. D. Baldwin.

Pala Light showers and cool nights;clearing, plowing and renlantlnc lnn.i-irrigating, weeding, cuttingand grinding J. j. Jones.

ICnhulul Cool nights; bright,uuy; ugni rnin on two days of week.

R. W. Filler.unusually cold In early

mornings; heavy showers from tlieUli uie -- mil. Harvesting

on Page S&vep).

(imfrovemeht

CAKE LOADERS

KW MA'IIINK 'IHI "W v

PI.AKTATION ATTKN

Ttn or PUAffTAWON pnn.i'i.i:

CVanKi mNlf lrtl"fM la tvina inttenntantaihtn rwoH In thr imprind

WllOrm-Webirt- rr ean Uwdet w lili Ii I"now htrimt HWOawhtt Rwa nf Hie mthuHallway aim ton for slilp-me-

in he Ewa The newita oh lute nnny

the dllheulllea enoottntered In IhIhk-liif- f

In the cmie after the iiiltlna. llyhe of Ita lonR .mti.a theane ron oe nanniea wnnout nirmuii

from either aide or from front or rear.The machanlMn ia an altualed hb to

under control fiwn one point"nd thua, aa a la)HM' aavlntt del.e. itrannot fall to gain favor.

The iniirhlne will lt put to work ;.lEwa hr wkiii aa It la

-

REALTY TRANSFERS j

Entered for ltei'.Hil Jan. 30. lflflr,.

Nakamura SekUiro by afft of intge.ro H Davie Co Ltd K A

Nakamura SeklJ1t by ml gee to TH Davlee & Co Ltd DKekauta and wf to KaawHloa (k).DWalohlnu to T Miyawaki L

t.-- vr w Uuiiuiu ... liiuuo t.oio nChun Pun to Luin Lhu C MGear. LhiimIiik & Co by Tra to M M

lavarea uMiyamoto to Leong 1'uk Wo and

wf D AEnoka and wf to A N

Kepolkal uFlint Bunk of Hllo Ltd to Honomu

Sugar Co A M(w) to Hui.L

Gonr, Lansing & Co by Trs to YeeHop Tong .1)

R A to J Garoia, Tr..A MM W Tschudl Tr to Cw)

ot al ...DLithapa Nuhupu and hsb to Funny

Strauch DKupea Kahelekua to A

TrB K Hauinea to H G Danforrt LKaumaka Kuhelepo et al to Ah Seo..LBishop & Co to H Wnterliouse Tr

Co Ltd A Mu B Jones to H Isenberg D

Alfred Mngoon and, wf to Lincolni, McCandleHs D

i;Ht of Robert W Holt by ndmr toj m Monsarrat Rel

w Rowell Tr to J M R

Recorded Jan. 1C, 1903.

,Vn,0 Hjce Co Ltd to! WaiulkuFht NH H"nk of B B; CO- ,-

000 lbs rice paddy in bldg, Wulhee,Mnul, $1100. It 2Cii, p 300. Dated Jat..G, 1903.

1 M TousHuInt to Alfred Lubrun, Rel;lolB 19 nn(' "-

- I),k 38, renrl c,ty- - Kwa'Onlnt. $100. B 200, p 218. Dated Jon.H. 1903- -

Tr V .1 White to Annie Harris (wi-

dow) Rel; lots 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 and 9, blk13, Kalulaul tract. Honolulu. Oahu. 0.

B 232. 489. Dated Nov 12, 1901.

Kupenu and hsb to John T. Molr, D;i Hit In por Gr 1028, Hllo,

Hawaii. fi0 B 264, p 30. Dated Jan C,

1903.(k) to Jane E Johnson,

M; up 2 and por up 1, of R P 1059, Kul2931, bldgs, Income, etc, Puen, etc, Wal-ana- e,

Oahu, J230. B 2C2, p 199. DatedJan 14, 1903.

Pahupu Pauninl and wf to Jane EJohnson ,M; lots 4 and S, blk 8, KewoloTract. Honolulu, Ouhu. $250. B 262,p 201. Dated Jan 14, 1903.

Lucy K Peabody by ntty to YonoL; por Kul 71G, np 1, Vlneyurd

St.. Honolulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at $150 peran. B 263, p 219. Dated Nov. 14, 1901.

Lucy K Peabody et nls by atty toAffdt and map; of 40 lots of R P 5071,

Kul 8521B, Klllne lots, S Konn, Ha-waii. B 274. p 20. Dated Jan 14. 1905.

et al t oA G Cur- -59, Olaa Home- -

$C0. B 263. Ii 371

Trs of Oahu College to Mary D FrenrRel; lot 7, blk 16, College Hills, Hono- -

lulu, Oahu. $650. B 221, p 265. DatedAI)r 21 lw03'

Hnwn Pineapple Co Ltd to Curl Pullman, D; 4 42-1- a land Wahlawu', WaInulua, Oahu. $1 etc. B 264 p 370.

Dated Nov 3, 1901.

Carl Pullmun and wf to Hawn Plne-npp- le

Co Ltd, D; 4 42-1- A land, Wahlawu. Walalua, Ouhu. $1 etc. B 26

p 371. Dated Nov. 3, 1904.

Helen E Carpenter by atty to CarlPullman, Par Rel; 4 42-1- A land, Wahlawa. Wnluluu, Oahu. $1. 262, p203. Dated Nov 11, 1904.

Carl Pullman und wf to Helen Carpenter, Add secy; 4 42-1- A land, Wa.hlawa, Walalua, Oahu. $1. B 262, p203. Dated Nov 11, 1904.

Est of W C Lunalilo by trs to KateW Cooper (widow) et als, Rel; Grs1762, 3412, 3413, 2126 and 2338, R. Ps 944

und 7281 und Kul 10,287,etc, Humukuu, Hawaii. $2000. 244

p 410. Dated Jan 14, 1905.

Frank Gouvela to John Magulre, SurL; pc lund, Holualoa, I, N Kona, Hawall. $1. B 211, p 162. Dated Dec,31. 1904.

John Mugulre to Frank Gouvela, RelClaim; under lense In Lib 211' fol 161,

of pc hind, Holualoa 1, N Kona, Hawaii. B 211, p 151. Dated Jan 16, 1905,

D Kekuula to Juo Hind, D; por gr737, Pahoa, Kohalu, Hawaii, 10 yrs at$55 per annum. 268, p 221. DatedJan. 9, 1305.

Chas. H nnd wf to John HindM; 2 ucr lund bldgs, etc,Kohalu, Hawaii, $554.12. 262, p 205

Dated Jnn 29, 1904.

Lung Do Wnl Co to Lam Wo SingC Mj rice mill, llvesstockrlco crops, fowls, tools, etc., MollllllHonolulu, Oahu. $12000. 262, p 207.

Nov 1, 1904.

Moluea K. Iona (Mrs,) toL; kul 1771 and R W, Mollllll, Honolu- -

Shlmura Knkuturonot so cold as during the previous',,,. " . ,.,. ,,week.-Ro- bert Wallace. I , Ht.

Kau-South- erly during most of ' VQTl' ZUaU1week, with rain and IndicationsHnyselden

Improvement

u.

need dews;

McCunn.

O

continues;

)

Government,Impassable;

advancing.

of

rains, higher tempera-tures,

fertilizing,cane.

sunny

. operations

(Continued

m

rUATTMAt'TH

preparatoryI planlntlnn.

loader itMiatructed

arranttement

eaay

T &

t

Kapoohlwl

Kauhukiplll Makalawena

WatfaworthKHlmliawale

GnrtellbergL

A

E Monsarrnt.P

)

Puueopaku,

Manuhalpfi

I

'

B

E

Kaunamanu,B

B

PuloaHonomakauB

leaseholds,

BDated

Sakamoto,

'mmmmmmmmHens Don't Bite

Hut thsy nee4 Hen a Teeth" Juirt the aame to ketfithem in a irond healthy laying oon4lttan.

We- alao arrr In Mok the ftritewtac Iultry Supnltea

which are ne4 In evorr poultry yawl.

UrwNMl Oyator Matt, Clovar Moat, Nnrntian Corn, Lay-

ing Pm. CMcfc ra4. Water Poatta, Pvo4 an ant Uoxen,

Hevolvtnc Nnt Trim, Btf laraHa, NtwMl Meat, Myner a

Ihmltrr At, Itmtfa NlHT )fMnt, China. Neat Xaw, Oreen

llona Cwttora, Lk Pow4w m' PtttM, Pat. Vovi Pana

CrWKM IKCUhUTOM Ol'PNHMI XNO0DBK8.

The moat porfect hatohara mttA hmoiara eror Invented.

li total Iwj mi or4ra taken for Ohtokma, Ducka. Pig-

eons or fancy fowl of any kind.

4

..

.ai- -E. 0. HALL &

.n.o......i;i;i;i;si;f.i! i" iv i?lti I?itj? !?

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

Stopping en route at Los Angeles, also "THE PETRIFIHD FOREBTIT

and the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."

HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE

COLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED ROAD

BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.

Passenger Agent, W.

Just Received -New Line of GoodsCome and Examine Them

30 STREET,

lu, Oahu. 10 yrs at $30 per yr. B 263,

p 222. Dated Nov. 1, 1904.

Bernlce P Bishop Museum by Trs.to Bernlce B Bishop Est of Trs of,A M; mtg W C Peacock on R P 2404

und leasehold, Merchant St, Honolulu,Oahu. B 262, p 210. DatedJan 16, 1903.

F Tuhcu Halsteud to Charles A. Bon,P A; general powers. B 263, p 371.

Duted June 8, 1904.

Clement H Kynnersley and wf byatty to W PMcDougnll. D; por gr 1544

Puehuehu. N Kohalu, Hawaii. $800. B264. p 373. Dated Oct 28, 1904.

William P McDougull und wf to HH Renton, D; hit in por gr 1544, Puehuehu, N Kohalu, Hawaii. $200. B264, p 374. Duted Nov. 14, 1904.

Recorded Jan 17, 1903.

Ah! by mtgee to Wllllum R CustleTr, D; R P 165 kul 1177, KaumuRuplll,Honolulu, Ouhu. $1825. B 264, p 375.

Dated Nov 12. 1904.

R K Buptlste und wf to FranciscoDuarte ,D; por lot 25 of gr 4761, Kul-Wl-

Hllo, Huwall. $32. B 266, p 94.

Dated June 221904.Jouo Antonio to Frunclsco da Cama-r- a;

Rel; lot 2 blk C, Villa Franca Ad-d- n,

Hllo, Hawaii. $800. B 227, p 'l79.Duted Dec 12, 1904.

Chang Yun Chap nnd wf to ChangKim, D; 1- -2 Int In por lots 1 and 22 blk4, Kewalo tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1.

B 264, p 370. Dated Jan 10, 1905.

Chang Kim und wf to On Fah, D;2 Int In por lots 1 und 22 blk 4, Ke-wu- lo

tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B264, p 377. Dated Jan 11, 1905.

Currera & Co Ltd to Club StablesLtd, B S; 1 black mare and 1 springwagon. $200. B 265, p 373, DatedOct 20, 1904,

Uml and hsb to Oahu SugarCo Ltd, M; Int In up 2 and por ap 1

of R P 1280 and por R P 849, Walkele,Ewa Oahu. $260. B 262, p 211. DatedAug 15, 1904.

D Howard Hitchcock to Hawn TrustCo Ltd., P A; general powers. B 265,p 374. Dated Jan 3, 1905.

Jumes H Rnymond and wf to HenryTr Co Ltd Tr, Tr M; vari-

ous lands, leaseholds, licenses, ranches,livestock brands, etc., Maul. $120,000

bond Issue. B 208, p 100. Dated Jan.2, 1905.

James H Raymond and wf to HenryWoterhouse Tr Co Ltd Add Secy; pors

SON, LTD.

Mark

SANTA FE ROUTE DURING THH

G. Irwin & Co., Office

R Ps 9. 30 and 1909, cor Union, Bere-tan- la

and Alakeu Sts, Honolulu, Oahu$1. B 208, p 121. Dated Jun 2, 1905.

C Awui et al to T S Kay, M; goods,mdse, groceries, fixtures, bldgs, etc,Hnlawa, Kohulu, Huwall; gus enginemchnry, etc, In bldg, Hnpuu, Kohala,Hawaii. $1300. B 268, p 124. DatedJan 9, 1905.

Recorded Jan 18, 1903.

Alfred Lebrun to R A Woodward, D;lots 19 and 20 blk 38, Pearl City, Ewa,Oahu. $175. B 264, p 382. Dated Jan14, 1903.

Anna M Purls to Kllznbeth B Wuter-house, Agrmt; to seel for $2500, lot 29

nnd por lot 30, Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu.B 265, p 379. Dated Jnn 3, 1905.

Jumes A Hopper Co Ltd to Lin SingWul, Rel; see liber 174 for 236 und liber180 fol 182. $3000. B 268, p 128. DutedJnn 17, 1905.

Chop Lin and wf to Chung) Shun, D;por R P 5618 kul 8323, Leleo, Honolulu,Ouhu. $500 and mtg $500. B 264, p383. Duted Jnn 17, 1905.

L Ahlo by afft of mtgee to OahuRailway &Land Co. Fore Affdt; lot 8

blk A lot 4 blk 8 and lot 1 blk 10.

Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu. B 268, p 129.

Dated Jan 16, 1905.L Ahlo by mtgee to Oahu Railway &

Land Co. D; lot 4 blk 8 and lot 1 blk10, Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu, $800. B264, p 384. Dated Jan 14, 1905.

Chong Sin Tong & Co by Tra to LungDo Chung Sin Tong Beny Socy, D; porR P 7233 klu 3 ap 1 cor Hotel and ke

Sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B264, p 386. Dated Jan 17, 1905.

Chong Sin Tong Co by Trs to LungDo Chung Sin Tong Beny Socy, D; porR P 317 kul 919 ap 3, Kamakela, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $1. B 264, p 388. DatedJan 17. 1905.

Pul Ngu to Chlng Sal Kee, C Mjleasehold, bldgs, livestock, tools, etc,Punaluu, Koolauloa, Oahu. $323.60. B268, p 134. Dated Jan 18, 1905,

Wm L Peterson to Est of Trs of WC Lunalilo, M; lot 26 blk B, Nuuanultract, Honolulu, Oahu. $900. B268, p 135. Dated Jan 11, 1905.

Emmollne M Magoon nnd hsb (J A)to Hon Lai et nl, L; gr 31 and pc land,Munou, Honolulu, Oahu, 10 yrs at$180 per an. B 263, p 224. Dated Jan17, 1905.

Fine Job Printing Star Offloe.

K. ISOSHIMANo. KING NEAR BETHEL.

$11,600.

Kahoa

Wuterhouse

ft.

MftWAMAtt WHM ffftMlAV lANt'AftV M. IfM

COTTON BURN I NG 41

wmm mum..4.

jWaltham Watches , IN THE SOUTH18,000,000 The Hiinunl meeting of lit

hnl.lt-- of WxHinap On., Md., will tmhfld hi the irfflc of J. M. IWwsvtl, Mir.WALTHAM WATOHM ARB NOW hunt mrwt. on Twwrtiiy, JVhmry tt

IN USE. 190R, lit f O'clock p. m.ALL AnS CUARANTEEBD BY The annual matins of the oehWW- -AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH ern f the ( Brewer Company, XM,,

will lie held at the lilfkt' Of th CHfl-lni- iy

COMPANY, WALTHAM, In Honolulu on Wfdnemliiy VU- -i im i K 11M."i at 10 o'clock a. in.

MASS., U. S. A. THIS COM-

PANY- 4 - 44)

IS THE LARGESTWATCH MANUFACTURING NEWS BY CABLEnnwniTDM im tup. icv nWilli ill ktf V V I 1 M

J 4-- f - 4.4;

CORPORATION NOTICES.

HLliCTION 0I: OFFICERS.

At th annual meeting of the Union3ed Company Ltd., held In this citytin 17th day of January, 19015, the

named gentlemen were electedim Mfve as officer of the company fortlw ensuing year:

Mr. W. F. Allen PresidentMr. B. D. Tenney....Vice-Preatde- nt

Mr. F. W. Mftcfarlane.TreaB, & MgrMr. F. Klamp AuditorMr. II. R. Macfnrlnne Jr.. SecretaryDirectors: Mr. W. F .Allen, Mr. E.

D, Tennoy, Mr. P. W. Macfarlane, Mr.O. II. Robertson, and Sir. II. A. Isen- -berg.

II. R. MACFARLANE, JR.,Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO ., LTD.

At the annual meeting of sharehol-der of M. S. Grlnbaum & Co., Ltd.,hold this 23th day of January, 1003, thefollowing were the oincers duly electedto serve for the ensuing year:

Mr. M. S. Grlnbaum PresidentMr. E. J. Ueiijamln. Vice-Preside- nt

Mr. A. Gnrtonberfr TreasurerMr. II. O. Danfoid SecretaryMr. II. G. Ramsay AuditorThe above named officers constitute

the Hoard of Directors.II. G. DANFORD,

Secretary M. S. Grlnbaum & Co., Ltd.

ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERSAND DIRECTORS

OF THE

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT ANDI LAND COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that at theannual meeting of stockholders of theHonolulu Rapid Transit and Land Co.held on Thursday, the 20th day ofJanunry, 1905, the following officers anddirectors were duly elected to serve forthe ensuing year:

President L. T. Peck.1st Vice President.. L. A. Thurston.2nd Vice President J. 13. Castle.Secretary Geo. P. Thlelen.Treasurer C. H. Atherton.Auditor F. V. Klebahn.The above and W. R. Castle to con-

stitute the Board of Directors.GEO. P. THIELEN.

Secretary Honolulu Rapid Transitand Land Company.

HOXOMU SUUAIt CO.

Notice is hereby given that the stockbooks of the above Company will beclosed to transfers from the 28th tothe s:st Insts. Inclusive.

GEO. K. ROBERTSON.Treasurer.

Dated Honolulu, January 27, 1905.

WAILUKU 8UUAK CO.

Notice Is hereby given that the stockbooks of the above Company will beClosed to transfers from the 2Sth tothe 31st Insts., Inclusive.

GEO- - H. ROBERTSON.Treasurer.

Dated Honolulu, January 27, 1903.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY

At the annual meeting of the MutualTelephone Company, Ltd., the follow-ing ofllcers were elected for the ensu-ing year:

J, O, Carter PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

Godfrey Brown TreasurerC. II. Atherton SecretaryJ. M. Dowsett AuditorThe foregoing constitute the Board

of Directors.CHAS. II. ATHERTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, January 2C, 1905.

ANNUAL MEETING.

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the C. Brewer & Company,Ltd., will be held at the ofllce of theCompany In Honolulu on WednesdayFebruary 8, 190S at 10 o'clock a, in.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

' Dated Honolulu, January 23, 1905.

CHEE HOON KEE,Hotel Street near Maunakeo,

PlumberLOUI CHEEJ, MANAGER,

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ULHCTION OF OFFICERS.

K8TATK S. G. WILDER LTD.

At the annual meeting of the Estateof 8. a. Wilder, Ltd., held in this cityJanuary J, 1905, the following officerswere elected to serve during the en-

suing year:O. P. Wilder PresidentC L Wight nt

S. G. Wilder.. Secretary and TreasurerS. B. Rose Auditor

Directors: K. D. Tennoy and J. R.Gait.

S. G. WILDER.Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

At a special meeting of the share-holders of Wllder's Steamship Co., heldIn this city January 28th, 1903, thefollowing named persons were electedto serve as ofllcers and directors:W. O. Smith President & Dire-tor- .

W. M. GIffard....Vice-Pres- . & DirectorS. B. Rose.,..Seu'ty, Treas. & DirectorW. Pfotonhauer.... Auditor & DirectorC. M. Cooke DirectorJ. M. Dowsett DirectorG. C. Beckley Director

S. It. ROSF..Secretary.

NOTICE.

At n meeting of the Board of D-irectors of Wllder's Steamship Co . heldon January 2S, 1903, Mr. C. L. '.Vlghtwas nppointeJ manager of th com-pany.

S. B. ROSH.Secretiry.

NOTICEWILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Change In Sailing Time of SteamerLIkellke.

Steamer "LIkellke" will make onetrip per week Instead of two trips asheretofore, beginning Monday, January30th, as per the following schedule:

Sailing from Honolulu every Mondayat 5 p. m. for Kaunakakai, Halawa,Wallau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa, Pukoo,Honolua, Kaanapall, Lahaina, Lanai,Olowalu, Kihel and Keawakapu and forMakena the first and third week ofeach month.

Returning will sail from Lahaina Fri-day afternoon for Pukoo, Kamalo, andKaunakakai, arriving In Honolulu Sat-urday morning.WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Honolulu. Jan. 21. 1903.

WEEKLY CROP REPORT

(Continued from pagr six.)

proceeding rapidly, voung cane notcrowing much; puniiw started, but shutdown again. J. N. S Williams.

Wnlluku. Weather continues cold;harvesting cane and plowing land. C.B. Wells.

Wnlluku Nights very cold, on ac-

count of which garden vegetables havesuffered a great deal; makui rice plant-ers setting out rice plants Bro. Frank.

Klhel Weather slightly improvedover that of last week, with light rainsto windward, which were much needed,though the country needs much morerain and warmer wether for good ofcrops; harvesting operations beingpushed and good progress being made.

James Scott.Olowalu Weather continues mild

with cold nights; young cane growingslowly; pastures getting very short andstreams very low Geo. Glbb.

Kaanapall Light variable winds andfine weather throughout the week; pas-turage In good condition; local planta-tion harvesting caiie. Win. Robb.

ISLAND OF OAHU.Maunawlll Weather has been cool;

rains have been of groat advantage inripening remainder of 'coffee crop;growth at a stundstll; pastures fair.

John Herd.Walanao Unusually cold nights;

high westerly winds during latter partof week; owing to the cold, young caneI making very little progreus; har-vesting crop. F. Meyer.

Walalua Weather dry and cold withstrong winds unfavorable to growth ofcuneiplowlng and preparing land forplanting cane; harvesting crop of 1903;

rlce planters plowing and planting.W. W. Goodale.

Kahuku Weather cool and dry; canehas not made much growth this pastweek; light showers on 22nd, 25th and2th were beneficial to young oane andpasturage, but more mln Is needed;high variable winds during latter partof week; irrigating, hoeing, and har-- .veetlng; clearing and plowing land.R, T, Chrlstophejsen.Ile The small cane Is getting dry,

J COTTOZT VZA&OJVf ox, tkc. J?UZT,TC fQOAXX stHONTGOZmgY ALA,

2M aiAViUIL A TYPICAL COTTON MAIIhKT Si'KNESeveral correspondents have written to Southern newspapers advising

the farmers to burn a part their cotton in order to raise the market price, '

and a circular making the same proposal is said to have been widely dis-- 1

tributed. During the past month the Charleston News and Courier printeda letter calling upon the men the South to "rise up and on the first ofJanuary burn one million bales cotton. If that doesn't remedy the matter," continued the writer, "burn another million bales!" So far as can be'ascertained, the net rceiift nf flipc inflnmmntnrv pyhnrlnlinn. im in , I n t , kncl,

been the burning of one cotton bale

IN

of

ofof

sode, however, with its accretion of legend and exaggeration, has served tostart a spirited discussion throughout the country. The Wall Street Journalcomments indignantly on what it regards as an "immoral proceeding," con-cluding: "The incident is most depressing to those who realize the absolutedependence of free institutions upon a sound public opinion, especially inthe matter of morals." The Boston Transcript finds the proceeding "morefoolish titan immoral." The New York Globe declares:

"If, as predicted, the burning becomes general, it will be one of the mostremarkable agrarian movements ever known. If the planters are reallypossessed of the notion that by destroying part of their property they canmake the remainder more valuable thai, the whole, then the political econo- -

mists, from Adam Smith down, may well ask themselves if their teachinghas not been altogether idle. The corn-burnin- g in the West is not n prece- -

dent. The corn was used as fuel, the farmers discovering that it wascheaper to burn the corn than to buy coal. In England, when the bank- -notes were burned, there was a somewhat similar movement, but it pro- -

cccded Ironi a ditterent motive. Our trades-union- s have regulations whichimply economic waste, but these uniformly are in the way of increasingthe demand, not for the destruction of an existent supply."

In the South, however, there is little disposition to regard the episode ina serious light. "There was a vast amount of smoke caused by this littlefire," remarks the Atlanta Journal.cotton-burnin- g proposals "absurd;" and the Augustn Chronicle observes:"The whole thing seems too radically ridiculous to have originated evenwith no other idea than perpetrating a joke." The Florida Times-Unio- n andCitizen (Jacksonville) says:

"Tne Southern cotton-planter- s, getting a fancy price for their cotton lastvear. verv foolishly planted this vearThey have no one except themselves to blame for the present price of cot-

ton. The price today is none too low. The farmers of the South could havemade it 20 cents or 5. If they chose to make it 5 cents, they have no reasonto complain that it is 6 2. In ignoring the law of supply and demand, theyhave brought the price of cotton below the cost of production. They havedone this themselves, and it is childish in them to try to throw the blameon others.

"If the present price of cotton will teach the farmers of the South to growother things that they need, and only grow cotton as a surplus crop, it will. I . 1. ... . ff I T ( . I. -- I,,...,!... .1 , 1 r.i I . ' inuu iiicin ii vaai uiiiuuui ui ;uuu. ucvtneir own nanus. 1 ney can get wnatever tney wisn lor couon. iney navesold it as high as a dollar a pound, and while it is to be hoped that theywill never do this again the fact that they have shown that they have the

.situation completely in their own hands.

"We hear much talk of new cotton sections. We can not blame the na- -

tious of Europe for trying to become independent of the South, but they

growing

Keloiha

cane,

Baldwin.

anil nights;21th

growing

" J ."..-- .. .M. ...j

in Clay County, (la. single epi- -

The Alacon Telegraph pronounces the

bv the larcest acreage planted.

...int. buiiuu

vesting and grinding cane goessteadily. McBrydn Sugar

Weather dry. P.McLaae.

weather continues;rain during week. Weber.

Keplla Still very dry; nworvolrsditches low; grinding steadily;

very good, and esti-mates G. Fnlrohlld.

Kllauea The weather being dry,with winds, prevents thocane growing; HunaJpl districtrice prepared. B,

Cloudy wontherand very cold nights; pasturescondition; rice plantations ready

young rice. E. Doverill.ASHLEY,

Section Dirootor.

certainly can not become so while the present generation alive. Whetherthey will one hundred years now a matter of guess, for allpractical purposes the South has a monopoly of will keep asfar as we can see into the future. The South has no competition to fear,except Southern competition. If the South will produce a io,ooo,ooo-bal- e

crop, it need not worry over what the balance of the world It willget 15 for its cotton. it produces a crop of more than 12,000,000bales, it will get 5 cents."

The American Cotton Manufacturer (Charlotte, N. C.) says:"The is filled with almost every conceivable kind of for putting

price of cotton back to cents. Between the ridiculous suggestion thatthe burn 1,000,000 bales and the more reasonable one that they

refuse to sell such cotton as remains in possession at prevailingprices, all manner of more or less practicable and utterly impracticableschemes have been seriously put forth.

"If this talk action leads to the elimination of parasitical controlof the market and a steadying of values it will be of untold benefit to theentire trade.

"No doubt all this earnest agitation will be of some real vuluc, but thediligent and serious consideration of the entire question by leaders not

only in the culture, but also In manufacturing and wholesale merchan-

dizing the world's cotton, will be absolutely necessary for the evolution

of the best measures for

and we hnvp oturtcd to Irrigate; thedays are warmer, but the nights stillcontinue too cold for the caneto make much progress. D. D. Dibble.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Kekalm Light rains in Muna andearly in week; strong

northerly winds all week In havehad som effect on the youngno serious ijamago continued fine

cool wonther in Keknha. II. P.Fa ye.

Makawell Thunderstorm on tho 2tthaccompanied by rain; mild weathprmost of the week fair for growingoane'. B. D.

Eleelo Weather dry, with warmvery cold light thun-

derstorm on accompanied by verylight mln; oane tdowly; har

This

far ever

uuii; niw.iu.iun t.,.i.,i.iv

onCo.

Koloa continues

LIhue Cold nothe F.

andvery

juice yield up toH.

cold north nilfrom

lands being L. o.

Hnnalel with warmdays Ingoodto plant O. K.

A. McC,

isfrom is but

cotton and it

does.cents If

air planthe ten

farmersshall their

all and

mostthe

of

theMann

hutdone;

and

days

Sul THKHV ITY

a mI ( lli 1 1 1 A I I-- 1 1 IIMlVULn I LU U 1

1

UNCI T ALTAR

GRUESOME MANNER OF DEATHOF HAWAIIAN YOUTH WHO

FELL THROUGH SKYLIGHT.

Herman Kukahlko the young Ha-waiian boy who fell through a sky-light at the Bishop Museum Inst Frl- -ilav fell mum the model nf mi niinteritiiawullan heluu in the Hawaiian Hall,The body lay upon the nltnr Just ns1110 bodies of those offered in ancient"'I0"""'0.110 ,,I1T!,,.lh i'"00'1 !T

Qf tie altar In ghastly Illustrationof the actual sacrlllco of human life,

u appears from evidence developed'l t,,B "'iuest yesterday afternoon that"'e youth had through his own Inad- -xt,rtance, slipped through it skylight47 feet above the lloor of the HawaiianHull and fallen to his death. The youthhad evidently been attracted by curio-sity to look through the skylight ntvisitors In the hall below and In someway, lost his balance and fell throughto his death.

The coroner's jury returned a verdictto the effect that the boy's death hadbeen due to Injuries resulting from anaccidental fall. Fred Harrison whohad employed the youth on the work,paid the funeral expenses and paid the"Hither of the boy some wages In ad(lllKill 10 loose line me youin ill int.time of the f.itil accident

The youth had been working aboutthe water front as a stevedore andboat boy at odd times and this 'monthhad decided to ship on the ship Ers-kl- ne

M. Phelps to go to DelawareDrenkwater. Ills mother refused togive her permission. The boy Is saidto have struck his mother during alaK0 ov,'r her refusal.

A GREAT TIDE.Scientists are again beginning to

think about utilizing the tide In theH'W Ht Fundy to develop power. It runsIn and out like a mill race, having arlse nnd fa ()f Q feet

CHAS. M. COOKEPresident Incorporated

C. II. COOKECashier the Republic

C. HUSTACE ,JR.Asst. Cashkv

THE BANK OF

DIRECTORS-Ch- as. M. Cooke, P.Bishop, K. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandle

SAVINGS

Examined found correct:

CHAS. H. )J, A. McCANDLESS, )E. F .BISHOP, )ZENO K.

Subscribed nnd sworn before maW. CAMPBELL, N

BOMBS IN PRKANCIJ.PARIS. January il.-- A bomb IiM

been d scovered In the residence eCPrince Troubetskoy, the Russian dl--lilomat.

At an antl-RUMi- an meeting lastIk lit bomb was thrown at the nolle.

1TIHS UNDBIl MARTIAL LAW.Warsaw, II. The govern-11- 1'

nts if Warsaw, Lode and Petrattoffno under military rule. A food fainina

il-- TC .lllillK.

COMMITTING ATROCITIES.MAINLA, January SI. The ladranaa

have committed atrocities on Ameri-cans. Several sympathiser with peaceand Justice have been killed. The La-dro- nes

have offered rewind for tliaof oillcials. The troops are

hotly pursuing them.

RUSSIA'S NEW WAVY.LONDON. January 31. Hute Ifl

negotiating for the construction Ofwarships In England, Germany and theUnited States.

NEW STATES.WASHINGTON, January 31. An

agreement has been reached In Congress to vote on the joint statehood re-solution on February 7. ProbablyOklahoma and Indian Territory wilt boadmitted Jointly, New Mexico separate-ly and Arizona left ns It Is.

A MULTI-BIGAMIS- T AltRUSTED.NEW YORK. January 31. Johann

Hoch bus been aricMtcd for bigamy.He has had twenty wives, six of whomdied under suspicious clrcuinctniicde.

BEEF TRUST LOSES CASE.WASHINGTON, January 31. a'h

Supreme Court has decided adverselyto the beef trust.

ACCUSKD OF BltlBEKY.SACilAMENTo. Janunry 31. Sen-

ators Emmons, Wright,, Brinkers ndFrench are charged with accepting$350 each to render a. favorable reporton the Continental Building and LoanSociety.

The wedding of Miss Lilian Stackand C. H. Haven, Chief ntthe Custom House will take placu onThursday evening nt the home of thobride's parents, and will be private ow-

ing to the recent death of Mr. Haven'sfather. The couple will leave for themainland on the transport leaving Fri-day 01 Saturday. Miss Stack was therecipient during the week of a hand-some silver lea set from the LadlesAuxiliary of the Ancient Order otHibernians.

BOY CURED OF CROUP INFIFTH EN MINUTES.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy curedour little four year old boy of croup Intlttepn minutes. My wife and I haveused this remedy in our family for thennsL five venrs. hnvlnir tried inanv other

j kinds previous to that time, and cansay that we consider it far superior toany other."-Frn- nk Hellyer, Ipavn. Ill,,V. S. A. For sale by all dealers, Bon- -son, hrndth & Co., agents for Hawaii.

P. C. JONESVice President

F.W.MACFARLANEVice PresidentF. B. DAMONAsst. Cashier.

HAWAII, LTD

C. Jones, F. AV .MiU'farlane, K. J)

ss( C. H. Atherton, O. H. Cooke.

C, HUSTACH, JJl Ant), 0.1H!jor.

DlreclorH,

thin 6th day of January, A, D, 1005.otary Public, First Judlojnj Circuit.

under the Laws of

of Hawaii.

OF HONOLULU, T. H.

Capital Paid-u- p $600,000.00Surplus and Profits. . . . 302,617.80

COMMERCIAL AND HANK.0

CONDITIONS OF THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED,At the close of Business, December 31, 1904.

ASSETS. LIABILITIES.Loans nnd Discounts $1,182,320 85 Capital J f.00,000 00Calls, Leans and Overdrafts 218,r.Ct 21 Surplus 200,000 00Stocks nnd Bonds 301,170 SO Undivided Profits 102,017 SO

Loosen nnd Olllco Furniture 19,053 62 Deposits 1,279,207 87

Othor Assets 12,262 10 Duo othor Banks 470 XDuo from Banks 143.300 41 Dividends Uncnlled for 1,990 00Cash 307.01 54

32,184,345 02

I OHAS, HUSTACE, JR., Asst. Cashier, do solemnly swimr that the nlovstatement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

andATHERTON,

MYERS, Auditor.

toEDWARD

January

RAVEN-STAC-

Inspector

Oit Hoe ) OaHoi II

A Kt niwt Abl iivanM I MMlSJ-- lo manda tr NnwailM MlK.!S Wrf lrt lln of ct rwi M

CHAN'S BXCMANOHI

Jn .lher food Is subject lotnwno) crlUilNtn than table but-

ter, and ito ImiIIit mrplvMi oprutac '," mtmbr

T lht hmnsrhohl M

CrystalSpringsButter

Kew shipment Just received.Alin Clsrk Farm butter.

Llmltod

Telephone Main 45

S3I

A KNOCKER is .a Mlow who doefiii'tmind bis business.

PABHECO'S -i DANDRUFF n KILLER

prewnts the Jmlr from falling out andtrivetx it a. healthful appearance that'sIts boalneas.

Soto by all druggists and at theUnion Itarber Shop. Telephone Main232.

Stormy WeatherIs Coming onAnd manyOutdoor SportsMust beAbandoned.Why notGet a set of TableTennis?The game affordsGood sport andPlenty ofExercise.&o close out theStock we areSelling some fineCarving sets atILess than cost.Siep in and seeThem.Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Fort. Street.

W. W IMmnnIfWlf. IV

on""""''"!! Kit i itfHr Aulhortn

L'arHRt-flttl-i Ttnit (live (fotuJoHMMl.Vein t the lluj.

wkatiuok "AmKmr.

U. H. Wathtr Bui-tu- t ortNw, TungBtMMtft.

Tempentturwi: I a. m. W; S a. m. M;10 a. m. IT; nw S: morning minimumft.

Barometer 8 a. m. KM; hu-

midity S a. m. 4.KM grains ihh-- cubic

loot: relative humidity 8 a. m.,86 itercent; dew point 8 a. in. 81.

Wind velocity: 6 a. in. II, tiorlhMl;( a. in. 18, nurdieaat; 10 a. in. 18, northwant; noon 12, northeast.

Rainfall ilurtiw 84 hour endod S .

in. trace Inches.Total wind movement during 21 hour

ended at noon 30 mile.ALEX. MoC. ASH Lit Y,

Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau

Live Shark nt the Aquarium.Whitney & Marsh's big clearance sale

begins tomorrow morning.The Walnnae Company will hold an

annual meeting on February 7th.Charlie Belllna Is expected back from

the coast tomorrow by the Nevadan.Reductions In all lines at Whitney

& Marsh's annual clearance sale to-

morrow.Rubber garden hose 26 feet for $2.40

for ten days only at W. W. Dlmond &

Company.Misses and children's shoes almost

given away at Manufacturers Shoe Co.this week.

List of oillcers for Klhet PlantationCompany and Nnhlku Sugar Company,appear inthts Issue.

The list of oillcers and directors ofHustace-l'ec- k Co., Ltd., for the en-

suing years appears In this Issue.The new Sherllf .1. C. Searlo will oc

cupy the old Held premises formerlyoccupied by .1. W. Mason, on Wnia-nuenu- e.

Hllo Tribune.The Superintendent of Public Works

advertises for tenders for a courthouse and jail at Kapoho .Hawaii, alsoconcrete culvert South Hllo, Hawaii.

.Herman Hill of Salt Lake City, whohas been a guest at the Young Hotelfor some time returns to his home bythe Ventura thoroughly In love withHawaii.

The second "Seeing Honolulu" coach-ing party started this morning, takingthe Pall tour. The vehicle was a fourhorse park wagon from the ClubStables driven by W. K. Belllna.

A public hearing to consider thequestion of extending the terms of thefranchise held by the Kohala and HlloRailway Co., will be held on February14th at 2 p. m. by Governor Carter.

An unusual sight on Hllo's streetsat th's season of the year Is a sprlnk-lin- i;

cart, boloimlng to the Publl?Works Dennrtint'iil. It has been keptbusy for the past week, laying the dustwhich lu-- s accumulated by the lack ofi. un. Hllo Vrlbunr.

The Kesarch club will meet this even-ing at the residence of W. W. Hall.Nuuanu street. Judge Philip H. AVea-v- er

will deliver an address on the to-

pic "Needed legislation to exempt thefamily homestead from forced sale, anda proposed bill to accomplish the re-

sult."Those famous waters: Apolllnarls,

Apenta Hungarian' Aperient andJohannls Llthla, have no rivals. Theirsuperiority to ordinary waters Is ac-

knowledged by all. You want goodhealth. We prescribe a wine glassfulbefore breakfast. Try It. Lewis & Co.Ltd., sole agents for the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, 169 King street, three telephones240.

The regular quarterly meeting of theDiocesan branch of the Woman's Au-

xiliary will be held Friday afternoonat 3 o'clock at St. Clement's parishhouse. It Is hoped that Bishop Resta-ric-- k

will be back In time to give anaddress. Bishop Roots, the new Epis-

copal Bishop of Hankow and BishopGraves of Shanghai who are passen-gers on the Manchuria which will bein porl that day, are expected to bepresent and give addresses.

Richard H. Trent, the general agentfor the Volcano House excursions to-

day issued a handsome souvenir pas-senger list of the tourists going to theVolcano House by the Klnau todnThe first page contains a picture of theKlnau. The second gives a list ofthe passengers. The third Is ruled forautographs as a souvenir letter home.The fourth page contnlns Mark Twain's"No Allen Land," and a brief descrip-tion of the Volcano House and Its sur-

roundings.The seniors and Juniors of Oahu Col-

lege gave a dance In Pauahl Hall onFriday evening.

On her present trip the steamer Ma-un- a

Loa calls at Hllo for a lot of seedcane for Kau plantations.

When the Manchuria arrives nextFriday she will not enter the harboraccording to present plans.

C. A. Brown and wife arc expectedon the Manchuria. They will again re-

side at the Hawaiian Hotel.A cablegram received Saturday from

Col. George Mocfarlane at San Fran-cisco stated that his little daughterEyleen was critically 111.

FOR 5ALE I

A Few SetsOF

Inquire at

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

fW XAWAtlAN fVAft. ftWMlAf , lANVAAf m, a

KILLED IN

ELEVATOR

umai.i. itttmrai'HUK cNtun mrtHKAT11 IK t.YATnR St 1 AFT

Till MOKKlffCI.

The ilrwt taut ocMtiit at the YountrHotel rrtttce IU mining wocNrrwi I binitHM-nlin- The tramdr wm verr ahockInn In It detail fr a little PrtuueeechIM win croehed to death It fore hermother who dW not realise the terribleaffair until after the skull of the childhad been cruehed Into a ahaeleMiiiHKK. The accident occurred In theelevator abaft.

Mi. Mary Carmllla accompanied byMary Perry her three year old daugh-ter entered the mauka elevator et themauka entrance about 0:80 o'clock thismorning. The woman hud a large pack-age of washing which she was to de-

liver to one of the guests ot the hotel,on an upper lloor. The mother let goher hold on the hand of the child whenthe pair entered the elevator. W.Sprong the elevator man started thecage upuard. In some way the childlost Its balance and fell forwardthrough the opening of the elevatorcage. The child's skull was caughtbetween the lower Iron beam that sup-ports the second lloor and the bottomof the elevator cose. Before the mancould check the cage the child's skullhad been crushed In a terrible way,death evidently occurring Instantly.

As soon as Sprong saw the childfall, ho reversed the elevator lovor Inan effort to check the elevator but wasunable to prevent the accident. Whenthe cage was started down, the life-

less body dropped through to the base-ment lloor.

The mother was naturally overcomewith grief und Mrs. Luke of the hoteltook her to one of the rooms of thehotel and comforted her as much aspossible. The mother was taken toher home and her husband was notllled

High Sheriff Henry Impannelled acoroner's Jury and Investigated thetragedy. The Jury returned the fol-

lowing verdict "that the said MaryPerry Carmllla came to her death atHonolulu island ot Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 31st day of January A.D. 1903 at 3:30 a. m. by accidentallyfalling against the steel combing ofthe elevator shaft while the elevatorwas In motion of the Alexander Youngbuilding. M. F. Peter, A. P. RodriguesS. Gumpher, J. D. Tucker, F. W. Weedand W. F. Sabin, jurors."

The child would huve been threeyears of age February 8.

IG(Continued from page ,1. i

hului and the ship Hawaiian Islp forKuanupali should also arrive at theirdestinations nt any time now and startto load sugar for the Atlantic seaboard.It fs doubtful If ever before In the his-

tory of the islands that there was somuch sugar gotten under way withinsuch a short period, as has been donethis month. The prospects of the va-

rious vessels "bartered, arriving Insuch prompt time nre very bright.

In addition to the Breakwater fleet,the S. S. Nevadan will be here thisweek after another cargo of sugar forSan Francisco and the bark AndrewWelch arriving this morning, will alsotake sugar for San Francisco.

In round numbers about 40,000 tonsof sugar are now either nlloat or havearrived at San Francisco during themonth of January. This amount willby the end of February, be increasedto at least about "5.000 tons.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Hales: '20 Klhel,$10.00; 1G0 Klhel $10.00; 15 HawaiianSugar Co.. $34.00; 30 Ewu $32.00; 10 Oa-

hu Sugar $145.00; 10 Oahu Sugar $147.5050 Ookalu $10.00.

Morning Session 40 Honokaa $23.00.

Dividends January 31 C. Brewer &Co., 2 per cent; Ewa, 1 per cent, Hono-m- u.

2 per cent; Wulmannlo 1 per cent;Hawaiian Electric 1 per cent; Iutor-Islnn- d

S. N. Co. (monthly) 2 per cent;Walluku, 2 per cent. February 1

Haiku, 1 per cent; Pioneer per cent;Pala 1 uer cent; Honokaa Vi per cent;Hawaiian C. & S. Co. (S. F. Feb. '5)

per cent; Onomea (S. F. Feb.'G), 1

per cent.Stock. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $375.00 $...;....Ewa 31.75 32.00Hawaiian Com'l 91.00

Hawaiian Sugar 33.00 34.00

Honomu 170.00 190.00Honokna 23.00 24.00

Haiku 175.00Kahuku 35.00 37.00

Klhel 14.50 15.00Klpahulu 60.00McBryde 10.00 11.25

Oahu Sugar Co 145.00 160.00Oolcala 10.50Olaa 9.00 10,00

Pala 175.00Pepeekeo 175.00

Pioneer 160.00 170.00

Walluku 300.00Walalua Agrl 83.00Inter-Islan- d 125.00 ......Hon. R. T Pfd 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. com 60.00Mutual Telephone.. 9.25 10.00Oahu Tt. & L. Co 71.00Hawaiian Gov't 5s 100.00 101.25Haiku 6s 101.00Hllo R. R. Co. 6s 90.00Hon. R. T & L. Co. 6s.. 105.00Kahuku 6s 100.00Oahu It. & L. Co. 6s 102.00 103. Id

Oahu Sugar 6s 100.50Olaa 6s 98.00Pioneer 6s 1Q2.00

Walalua Agrl. 6s 100.00

FORT OEORGE ARRIVED TODAY.iAlexander and Baldwin' received a

Jamas ft Morgan,AttCriOfi:Mt AMUBMOK SR.

Mt-t- H KMtMNafi IU T. MeJn 78.O. le (.

AUCTION SALE

WIIDNIISDAY, I'llimUARY i, i9oC,O'CIXXJK A. M.

VIIKY IILHOANT I'UKNITURIIJfltOM

"TUB CUITON."

1 will Mil at my aalearoom, 847 iu

atreet, very eholce furniture,etc. from "The Clifton," cotwletlng ot

Wardrobe In Mahogany 1 oak.Bureaus In Curly lllrch and Mahog-

any.Dreesers In Curly lllrch and Mahog-

any.Pedestal Hat Backs In Mahogany.I Drop Cabinet.I I nut. Saw I ntr Machine.l Combination

Ing-Des- k, Etc., In Quartered Oak.1 Brass Bedstead.2 New Ostermoor Mattresses.This furniture Is nearly new and up

to date In style and finish, In fact,there Is none better of Its kind.

ALS- O-

Kllchen Furniture.1 Monnroh Oil Stove (nearly new.)

with Oven, Etc.

JAMES F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

Property SalesAT AUCTION.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1905.10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 817 Kaahumanustreet.

ForeclosuresWKDNKSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1905

Property In Kewalo Tract.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903

The Progress Block on Fort Street.SATURDAY", FEBRUARY' I, 1905.

Property Situate Honuakaha, Ho-nolulu.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1903.

Valuable Property Alakea street.

At (front entrance) Judiciary Bldg.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1905.

The Pacific Heights Electric RailwaySATURDAY", FEBRUARY 4, 1905.

Property on Wnlklkl Road.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1903.

The Puna Sugar Plantation.

JAMES F. A10RGAN, AUCTIONEER,

ojima.Importer and Wholesale Dealer In

LIQUORS,JAPANESE PROVISIONS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE,AND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES.

Plantation Orders Specially Cared For.

No. 21 & 23 Hotel St., Honolulu, T. H.

Telephone White 241LP. O. Box S06.

wireless message this afternoon an-nouncing the arrival of the ship FortGeorge off Kahulul, 27 days from SanFrancisco.

FAREWELL TO FRIENDS.W. li. vnujir, who HK.Mly

i'.- - ri extendi 1 .tt.surn jlnnu! g i'.'.a fnrewell entei-- .i nont inr-- l eveningat his residence 732 Klnau street. Therewere a number of violin and pianoselections by Miss Ramus and songsby Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Hageus. Re-

freshments were served during thoevening. The guests were Mr. andMrs. H. A. Isenberg, J. F. Hackfeld.Plill'p G. Cox, Capiam Hci.'',iti of theBear, Mr. ,iid Mrs. J. F. C. Hagens,Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. and Miss Ra.mus, Dr. Ramus Gst Jge Isenberg, A.M. Burns nnd Chailes L Rhodes.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr. Klnau, January 31, forHllo and way ports Rev. K. Haneda.Mrs. D. Kanuhu and 2 children, E. K.Akinu, Mrs. J. R. Pearce, Mary Kal-mlw-

Mrs. E. B. Guerrero and childP. Peck V. E. M. Osorlo, A. C. Wall,J. W. Waldron, C. L. Wight, Rev. W.D. Westervelt, Mrs. M. T. Clapp, MissE. L. Peebles, A. H. Patterson, W. E.Grace, A. B. Lindsay, Miss Inez M.Barker, Miss Schmidt, George C. Bent,J. F. Hackfeld, P. C. Buzzell, W. J.Howatt, E. M. Taylor, Mrs, E. M. Tay-

lor, C. S. Osborne and wife, A. Wen-drot- h

and wife. Master W. Taylor, Dr.E. L. Colburn, J. II. Mackenzie, W. G.Walker, G. Blake, August Ahrens,Lieut. Chlng Leong. Captain ThomasWllcocks, Captain D. Lyman, John llfRoss, F. Wicket, E. L. Webster.

Per stmr. Claudlne, January 31, forMaul ports Joseph Feltelra, C. F, Her-rlc- k,

J. A, Nelson,, Miss E. Muther,

T WO SAILING VESSELS ARRIVE.The bark Fooling Suey 141 days from

New York and the bark Andrew Welch24 days from San Francisco nrrlved thismorning. Neither had very eventfultrips. The Fooling Suey will load su-

gar at Island ports for Delaware Break-water. She brought about 1,600 tonsof general cargo.

ONE DAY COLD CURE.Don't let a cold "run its course" but

nip It at the start by taking tho fa-mous Antl-Grlpp- o Tablets. They areBdfe surej ' pleasant and cure a coldIn one day. At Houron's.

m -

Whitney

I

In All

I .Li.OFFICERS:

II. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. P. Cooke First Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerG. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agricultural Company, "

Kiliei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,Haieakala Ranch Company.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner ot Fort and Queen Sts.

JVT.Contractor and Builder

House PainterKewalo, Sheridan Street, near Klaj.

Honolulu H. LTelephone Whit 601.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times ' for 25cents.

35 feet for50 feet

57 King

& Marsh

Grand AnnualClearance Sale

Begins Wed. Feb. st

Bargains Lines

ALEXANDER BALDWIN

OHTA,

W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco,

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia,

Newell Universal Mil Co., Manufac-turers of tlonal Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y. Sf

Parafllne Tilr Company, FrancU--f fco., Cal. 1

Ohlandt & Co., Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co.,

EYancIsco, Cal. i

Apollinaris Water,

Hungarian Apenta Aperient Water,

Johannis litliia Water

woman who values the freshnessof her skin, bright eyes, glossy hair

sweet breath, must remember that.close rooms, hoursare her most powerful enemies, and!that a slight aperient, such as a smallwine-glassf- ul ot ONE OF THESEFAMOUS WATERS taken every morn-ing before breakfast, Is one of thegreatest aids to health thereforebeauty.

LEWIS & CO., LTD,169 King Street.

SOLE AGENT FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS

2403 Telephones

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed Repaired.E37 Beretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

O N

HAWAII HOSE$2,40

.- 4.35

Beer that's pure;Beer mature,And beer that's sure to please.

PRiriO LAGERhas the delightful qualities

that make it the popular beverage.

Sold in bottle and keg.

A SPECIAL RUN

RUBBERGARDEN HOSE

For 10 Days Only, Starting January 30, 1905,

NATIVE OR

for

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.Dealers in Glassware, Crockery, Platedware, Silverware and House

Furnishing Goods.

SOLE AGENTS FOR- -

Celebrated Jewel Stoves, Gurney Cleanable Refrigerators, Etc.

53. 55, Street.

Cal.

Pa.

San

San6aa

The

andrich diet nnd lato

and

240.

and

all

Honolulu, H. T.