r

to

IA.

-- i.

i,

I

.'V '1

VOL. XVII.

Frear W

GOVERNOR AND McCANDLESS BY HOUSE COMMITTEE

ON IN WASHING TON FREAR SAYS COUNTIESI

WITH ONE EXCEPTION DO FA flRLY WELL,

"SUBSTITUTE FOR THE ORIENTALS.1

Governor Frear's hearing before tlioHouse Committee on Territories in.Washington developed much Interest-

ing discussion. The governor wasfreely questioned by members of thecommittee, and His answers broughtout various comments. It developedthat Frear was strongly opposed In

'Cable to The

LONDON, Jaelections may be

S

m

To

365 Star Business Office

--Parliament to meet again Februaryheld

D. C, Jan.chlgan today In theinterstate commerce law.

- $

James L. Holt appeared ,In police

court this morning on the charge of

embezzling Territorial money, five

years ago, when he was TaxAttorney Charles F.was present on behalf of A. G. M.

Robertson who represents Holt. Attorney j.Fred Mllverton wa3 on handfor the City and County. The matterwas' put over until tomorrow. Meanwhile Holt is put on $5,000 ball.

The plea wli bo "not guilty."

NEW RICE MILL.The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is. the

largest! as well as the finest In theislands. All the machinery is of thevery latest pattern. The famousTengu Rice is cleaned at "this mill.are able to handle considerable out'side particular work which they guarantee.

For the protection of employed

and unemployed women the Stan-

dard Accident Co. now

issues accident and sickness

,

923 Fort Street '

IN

the famous Lanai deal, though as aSupreme Justice ho sustained its legality, and he expressed various conrpllmentary views of the. local populargovernment.

"The idea .was to thrash out local

(Continued on Page Seven.)

Press Star.)

has dissolved 15

within five days.

itroduced

Assessor,

Insurance

policies.

10. C. E. Townsend of MI

House an bill admending the

-

Immediately after the grand jury retired, Judge De Bolt took up the trialof Le Young Kwai and three others forviolation of the gambling law. SecondDeputy County Attorney A. M. Brownappeared for the Territory and E. C.

Peters for the defendants. The firsttwelve jurors drawn were' promptlyaccepted by both sides, being EdwardL. Kauai, J.' C. Axtell, Jacob Lando,John .Markham, C. L. Crabbe, J. L.Sprlnks, Fred Kllbey, Thos. Rewcastlo,Rudolph Moore, Jack Myatt, Henry T.Hughes and H. Dawkins.

The first trial jury panel for criminalcases consists of Henry Thomas Hugh-es, Thomas Rewcastle, John Walker,Edward L. Kauai, Fred L. Kilbye, F.D. Lowrey, William K. Jordan, C. D.Wright, Roscoo W. Perkins, Paul O.

Schmidt,) Frank E. Richardson, AlbertBlom, Clarence L. Crabbe, John Mark-ha- m,

Bruce Cartwright Jr., CharlesL. Sprlnks, Rudolph G. Moor.e Geo. B.

Henderson, Jacob Lando, Jack H.Myatt, J. C. Axtell, Geo. C. Jorgensen,Thomas, C. Dawkins, Sara Ladd, A. A.

Dunn.

A special meeting of tho KaahuraanuImprovement Club has been called forthis evening and will be held at 7:30

at tho meeting of T, J. King on Pll-k- ol

street.

BIG SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdaywill be special bargain days at Sachs'Dry Goods Co. People who wish to

effecf. marked economies In every daypurchases should consult Sachs ad on

another page.

Havo your typewrite, cashand adding machines repaired by

tho Offlco Siinnlv Co. Thoy havo acomnloto renalr department for thiswork.

XJ1JM'

10, 1910:

GIVING UP ITS SAILING SHIPSas Opposed de bolt quotes DAY THE

Lanai Deal TAnJEfL WINDJAMMERQUESTIONED

TERRITORIES

PREPARE FOR

BRITISH ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON,

HOLT PLEA

Telephone

Chllllncworth

OF

HawaiianTrust

Co., Ltd,

GOVERNMENT

(Associated

.mm

Representativeadministration

Milcase i

Ill CLUB

CULLS MEETING

HONOLULU, HAWAII,' MONDAY, JANUARY

PUNISHMENT OF CRIME A SOLEMN DUTY OF COURTS AND JURIES

PRESUMPTION OF INNOCENCE AND REASONABLE DOUBT ARE

DOCTRINES OF A AGE INVESTIGATION OF

PUBLIC OFFICERS AND INSTI TUTIONS ORDERED.

In charging the grand jury for the them or, the recent charge of

1910 term of the First Circuit Court Judge Parsons at Hllo, Informed the

this morning, Judge J. T. De Bolt quot-

ed .the sentiments of President Taft,describing lilin as "that accomplishedlawyer, profound jurist and able states-

man," the sentiments in question bear-ing on the weighty responsibilities ofjurors.

Investigation of the conduct of pub-

lic offices other than Federal, as wellad of public institutions, is presentedto the grand Jurors as a part of theirduties. In this matter the first Judgeof this circuit diverges from the practice of some of his colleagues on thebench in this and other circuits, whohave either avoided charging the grandjurors with anything but what theprosecuting officers might present to

"CIPSY" SMITH, TBE

CHICAGO 1F01 WHIRLWIND

UT VISIT HONOLULU

It Is possible that Honolulu may re-

ceive a visit from "Gipsy" Smith, thewell-kno- slum cleaner of Chicagowho is at present on a tour of theworld and who as last heard of inChicago where his revival created asensation.

His arrival In the Windy City wasthe occasion for one of the most re-

markable outbursts ever witnessed :nthe western states.

"Gipsy" Smith who Is an' Englishevengellst, began a tour of the redlight district. It was a torchlightprocession, wth 3000 followers, accom-

panied by several bands. Crowds of

loafrs, hooligans of the worst type,sailors from the lakes, cattle men,tramps, and "bad men" lined thostreets. Men and women left thoranks to plead with the onlookers.

"Gipsy" Smith marched on In frontpreaching loudly.

The effect was astounding. Manafter man joined the procession. Inhalf an hour the 3000 had Increased to10,000. Wpraen and girls fell In linemany of them sobbing and weeping.

In an hour' there .were 20,000 peopleIn line, singing, praying, shouting or

.3

as in

grand jury that it had nothing to dowith the conduct of public offices andinstitutions excepting In specific casespresented to them by the attorneysfor the people.

Following are extracts from the"charge of Judgo De Bolt, who appoint"ed F. B. McStocker as foreman and S.K. Kalelklnl bailiff of th egrand Jury:

Courts and jurles owe it as a solemnduty to the public to see that crimeis punished. Crime, at all times, isat war with law and order. It Is Inconflict with the essential elements ofgood government and civilization. Afailure to firmly grasp this essentialand Indispensable feature of our law

Ocnllnued n Pago Flve.l

weeping.The saloons and low drinking dives

were deserted. Here and there a ruf-

fian would throw a glass of beer or astone, only to bo promptly clubbed intodocility by tho police who marchedwith the procession.

"Gipsy" Smith expresses himself assatisfied with the success which" nasgreeted his effort on tho tour. He

States that hundreds of his followershave promised to give up their dis-

solute lives.1

Whether or no "Gipsy"" Smith hasIncluded Honolulu In tho Itinerary of

his tour Is not known. It Is certain,however, that an effort will bo madeto have him stop over should ho passthrough hero en route to the Orientand a promlnet local reformer has al-

ready communicated with him on thosubject.

The Individual In question, whowishes to bo unknown for the presentIs In hopes that "Gipsy" Smith will boIn Honolulu during tho campaigningfor the election wheh takes place nextNovember and of which tho liquorquestion Is likely to be' mado nu Im-

portant Issu.o

FIRST AIRSHIP ON

PACIFIC(Special Cabic to The Star.)

COAST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. Today was the first of tho great ton-da- y avia-

tion meet hero, tho events being ehlofly preliminary and no remarkable feat.being performed. Flights were mado by Glenn H. Curtis, American speedchampion In, the air, and by Wlllanl, Paulhan and others.

TOKIO, Jan. 10. Captain Giles B. Harbor, who has been commanding theU. S. Asiatic squadron.left today for the United' States, returning homo andbeing succeeded by Captain John Hubbard.

LONDON, Jan. 10. Tho Admiralty has Issued Instructions to tho offectthat all Brltlshwarshlps shall obseive strict neutrality In Nlcaraguan mat-

ters. - KPORTLAND, Jan. 10. Tho Hermann trial was begun hero today, with

F.--- J. Heney rosecutlng. Hermann Is being tried for land frauds.

SECOND EDITION

No. 5543

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY TO RETIRE ITS FLEET NOW PLY-

ING BETWEEN HERE AND SAN FRANCISCO WHEN THE BIG

NEW STEAMER. WILIIELMINA. IS READY FOR BUSINESS UlTttiiTLEAVES TODAY.

The bark R. P. RIthet, sallln? this Welch, Annie Johnson, S. G; Wilderafternoon for San Francisco, is prob- - and W. H. Marston, all of them Mat-abl- y

on her Inst trip, or nearly .her last sou boats.The Matson Steam Navigation wm- - With the new Wllhelmlna on thepany has decided to withdraw Its sail- - run, the company will have more car-

ing vessels from the run. rylng power after the withdrawal ofThis means the withdrawal, in addl- - the sailing vessels, than it has cow

tlon to the RIthet, of the Andrew with them all running.

CAUCUS RATHE

THAN FIGHT

OPEN SES(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan 10. The Republican leaders In tho Houseof Representatives have arrlvd at a decision to tho effect that, whenevertho Insurgents in the House find occasion to block matters on a difference,there shall be held a caucus to determlno what course Is to be pursued.

The Senate has amended tho resolution of lnvstigation of tho depart-ment of tho interior and tho bureau of forestry, allowing the Houso to. de-

cide its own method of selection 0$ members to serve on the joint

THE CRUISER

NEW ORLEANS

HAS PUT BACKSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. U. New Orleans, which sailed Satur-

day last for the Asiatic station via Hpnolulu, this morning put back to thisport with her boilers leaking.

A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.An'attack of Influenza is often fol-

lowed by a persistent cough, which tomany proves a great annoyance.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy hasbeen entenslvely used and with good

success for the relief and euro of thiscough. .Many cases have been curedafter other well known remedies badfailed. For salo by all dealers, BensonSmith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdotmado with Royal Grapo

Oroam of Tartar rNo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

IN

Sli

FINESTSHOERepairing

Hand repairing wltll Intelli-

gence behind It. Just as hand-mad- o

shoes are superior to ma-chln- o

made; hand-mad- o

gowns superior to machine

made; Is hand shoo repair-

ing host. Shoes repaired hero

are properly handled and will

glvo you satisfaction.

)lCO.. LTD.

1051 Fort Street,

Telephone 2S2.

ft-- -

S. S.

or

so

hi

4

a..

if,- -

t I'V

1

P

i in

ViV

TWO. THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 1910.

Oceanic Steamship Company

LEAVE S. P. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.

JAN. 1 JAN. 7 JAN. 12 1...JAN. ISrJAN. JAN. 28 FEU. 2 FEB. 8

FEB. 12 FEB. 18 FEB. 23 MAR,MAR. C MAR. 11 MAR. 16 MAR. 22

MAR. APR. 1 APR. G APR. 12

Connects at with C. A. Lino Sydney. C. A. Lino leavesHonolulu Jan. 8, 10 and every 28 days.

tr

1- -

PI- -' 3

10,

221

2Ct

forfor

Arrives In a week In advance of 0. a. Lino steamer en routeto Sydney.

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Class, $65 ; Round

Trip, ?no. tamily Koom, extra,

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

ARRIVE

HonoluluAustralia

Honolulu

C. Brewer & Co., LtdGENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

nt iino rimniTiff !n conTiection with the CANADIAN

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

N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, b. nonomiu uuu u.. .

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MAKURA FEB. 1 'MOANA FEB.

STEAMER MAR. 2 MAKURA

Calls at Fanning Island.

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

Theo. H Dayies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

Ffom New York to Hgi.o1u1u Weekly .Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharf, 41t Street,8outh Brooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- - , FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

LULU, DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN to sail.- - Jan. 15

NEVADAN Feb. 12.

Freight received at tho Company'sWharf, GreenwichFROM HONOLULU TO SAN. FRAN.S. S. NEVADAN Jan. 29.

S. F,

HONOLULU.S. S. sail Jan. 14

COLUMBIAN Jan 2G

H. HACKFELD & LTD.,Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE

General Freight Agcn

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.r

Steamers of the above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leave

this Port on or about tho Dates mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.

1910. 1910.

KOREA JAN. 13 CHINA JAN. 14

NIPPON MARU JAN. 25 MANCHURIA JAN. 21

SIBERIA JAN. 31 CHIYO MARU JAN. 28

MONGOLIA FEB. 18 ASIA FEB. 4

CHINA FEB. 8 TENYO MARU FEB. 25

MANCHURIA FEB. 14 KOREA MAR.'

5

CHIYO MAR'J FEB. 22 SIBERIA MAR. 2G

ASIA MAR. 2 CHINA APR. 2

MONGOLIA MAR. 14 MANCHURIA APR. aTENYO MARU MAR. 22 CHIYO MARU APR. 16ASIA APR. 2S KOREA MAR. 2S

FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. 11

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

Schedule 3. 8. HILONIAN In the Direct Service between San Franciscotad Honolulu.

.Arrlvt Honolulu. Ltavo Honolulu,S. S. HILONIAN JAN. 20 JAN. 25

The S. S. Lurline of this line sails from San Francisco for Honolulu,direct, Jan. 5th. ,

Castle & Gooke Limited,

UN

TRANSFE

126 KING ST.

CO.,

FOR

C

c FIC

CO. LTD

MISSOURIAN....to

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,8TORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

AND PIANO MOVING.

praying anfl .Heavy Teaming 1

PHONB 295--

Agents

PHONE

FURNITURE

Hustace-Pe- k 60. 11 1

SAME OLD NUMBER C3 QUEEN STREET.

We are always equipped to handle any thing In the draylng- - line,from a keg of nails to a sugar mill.

B-- SPECIAL ATTENTION

PRQMPT DELIVERY

(Later Shipping Niws Page Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Last quarter of tho moon Jan. 3.

5P. M.

11:SC

A.M.1:1(1

0:58

1:32

2:05

::t0!

25.

m.

1.4

1.6

1.8

8.0

2.1

H--

tJ5A. M.

8:40

9:27;

10:26

11:31

P. M12:38

1:32.

2.17

IS.

"3 O

il.

3:54

4:27

5:0(1

6:46

8:25

':03

:40!

on

2--

A.M.

8:32

7:08

8:18

9:07

0:47

10:21

0:40 8:33

5:ai

:405:3l

6!4oB:35

0:401.1:30

0!405:37!

CO.

HleeJ

Times of uflo are tlken fromU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tide at Kahulul and HIlooccur about hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greenwich time, being that of meridianof degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which Is

same Greenwich, 0 hours, 0utes. The Sun and Moon are loca;time the whole group.

it a

I Shipping in Port

CArmy ana Navy.)Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Shepley.Kukui, U. S. lighthouse tender, Mld- -

dleton.Thetis, U. S. R. Jacobs, Seattle,

Dec.s

(Mercnant Vessels.)Alameda, Am. S. Dowdell, San

Francisco, Jan. 7.

Alden Besse, Am. bk., Hilo,Andrew Welch, Am., bk., Kelley, San

Frdncisco, Jan. 2.

Borenlis, Am. sch , Port Ludlow,5 p.

Carrier Dove, Am. schr., Gray'sHarbor, Jan. 4,

Celtic Chief, slip., Henry, Hamburg, Dec. 5.

P.

Ersklne M. Phelps, Am. sp Graham,Port Townsend, Dec. Z0 v

H. -- Hackfeld, Ger. ship, Dicknian,,Rotterdam Jan. 4 ,.

Dunedln, S. Norfolk, Dec. 2b'.

Marion E. Chilcott, Am. sp.,Viota, Jan. ,8.

8:105:3V

Nuuanu, Am. bX., Josselyn, New YolkDec. 8.

ft.

as

R P. Rithet, Am. bk., Drew, San,Francisco, Dec.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Korea, Jan. 12.

Yokohama Per China, Jan. 14.

0:15

1:31

3:10

4:15

6:14

tna the

one

the157

thefor

for

C,

S.,

Br.

Br. S.,Ga- -

Vancouver Per Moana Feb. 5. !

Colonies Per Makura, Feb. 1. i

anuaryLurline,

Yokohama Per Korea, Jan. 13.

Vancouve Per' Feb. &

Colonies Par Aorangi, Jan.

:2:2i

min

THE TRANSPORTS.Buford.'ar. S. from Hon., Oct. 13.Dix Hon. for Manila Dec. 215.

Logan, ar. Manila. Jan. 3.

Thoma-s- Francisco, forJan. 5.

Sheridan from Hon. for S. F 4.ar. Manila, Jan, 3.

ARRIVED.Saturday, January 8.

C.-- S. Aorangi, Philips, fromVaucouver, 1:30 p. m.

Am. sch. Borealis, from Port5 p. m.

Sunday, January 0.

Str. Mlkanala, Tullett, from Moio-ka- l

and Maui ports, 2:45 a. m.Str. Klnau, Gregory, trom Kauai

ports, 4 a. m.Str. Likelike from Ahuklnl, a. m.

Iwalanl, from Ahukinl, a. m.

DEPARTED.Saturday, Jan. 8.

KiS.' sp." a. alls of Clyde, for Gavlota,7:15 a, m.

C.-- 57-9-. Aorangi, Sydney, via

tau.v., 9 p. m.

DUE TODAm.S. Mexican irom San Francisco,m.

Am. bk. R. P. Rithet Drew, forSeattle.

bk. R. P. Rithet Drew, fromFrancisco,

SAIL TOMORROW.Str. Manua Kea, for HIlo and way

ports, IE noon.Str. Klnau, for Kauai ports, 5 p.m.Str. Mikahala, for MoioicaJ and

Maual ports, C p.. in.- -

INTELLIGENCE

DUE WEDNESDAY.

P. 'M. S. S. Korea, for San Franclsco, m.

U. S. A Ti Thomas, rrom San Fran-cisco '

, j

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per C.-- S. S. Aorangi, from Van-

couver, Jan. 8. For Honolulu: Mrs.T. Lawson, J Rowcllff, M Edgett,

Mrs. H Edgett, Master Edgett, J.Harvely, Mrs. Harvey, Miss M. Har-vey, Miss M. E. Harvey, A. G. Smith,Mrs. A. G Smith, E A. Wyman, Nor-

man Mackle, C. M. Denlston, A. 15.

Macnaughton, W. Kihoy, Miss M. D.Jones, H S. Mrs. Mrs.Gibson, Miss Gibson, Gen. T. Taylo-- ,

Mrs Taylor, Miss M. M. Schoelhelm-er- .

R. MacClinton, W. O. Miller,Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller, Misses Miller (2), Mrs. MacClinton, W. Butt,Mrs. J. E. Miller, Master Miller, Mrs.C. B. Brown, C. C. Case, II Case, Mrs.I. M. Case? Mrs. Geo. Wilcox, Mrs.G. E. Sheehy, Mrs. J: II. Chalker, F.M. Steele, Mrs. Cres'sman, J. .

Cressman, Mrs A. A. Hobs.i, T. D.Iavy, J. S Chalmers, J. Fiddler,John Rat-ary- , S. L. Hodges H. Syme,Mis-- - E Meiry, Y. Lambert, R.-- Good-Icb- ,

II. R .K'enoyn, F. Macgie, H. J.Woolaway, L. Richards, Dinglo,S. Fritz Fnoiure, Rlnno, R. Wada.

Per Str .Mlkahala, from Molokaiand Maui ports, Jan. S. Miss Ellsa

Miss Amelia Gay, Elsie Gay,?Iav Gay, Ltwrencr. Gay, Rex Hith-cod- ,

Ran Hitchcock, Wm. Hitchcock,Wm. Mutch, Edith Keola, F. B. SIU-noc-

A. E. Brunne, Wm. Mahuka,John Moore, Mrs Mahuka, Aug. Rein-man-

C. M. Cooke, Jr., Fy, OttoMover, Jr. Mrs. Eliza Kaal Wm Ca-hil- l,

Jr., Lucy Dudolt, Mrs. B. O

Clark, Geo. Kekipl.Per Str. Klnau, from Kauai ports,

Jan. 8. Mrs. F. G. MasterDouse, Frank Waipa, T. Hlkula, Mas-to-

W. Wright, Thos Onokea, H. MildClaude Malani, Mrs. C. M. Cooke,Miss Alice Cooke, Cooke children (2).Mrs. J. Rndway F. T. P. Waterhouse,W. F. Martin, C. H. Deverill, J. P.Cooke, F. Weber, Mr. West, Kather- -

ine Renton, Wm. Rathman, Mrs. KO. Wong, C. K. and JohnFernandez, Mr. R. Fernandez, Henry"Antono, Godfrey Aloiau, Otto Wix,Mrs Christian, W. A. Coney, F. Fer-nandez,,' J. D. Neal Jr., Manuel s,

H. Lovcll, Miss L. Weber,Leslie Wishard, Douglas Baldwin,Miss E. Rice, Miss K. Radway.

WIRELESS.

Sunday, 9, 111 p. m.Korea. P.M.S.S., en route San

Francisco-Honolul- 8 p. m. 1288miles off; northwest breeze andswell; arrive Honolulu at daylight:all well.

Thomas. U.SA.T., en .route SanFranclsco-rtcnoul- 8 p. m. Fine

Malls will depart for the following rll well: due Wednesdaypoints at follows: 12, at 3 p. m.

San Francisco Per Alameda, Jan M. N. . S , en route San

Moana,S.

F.,left

San Hono-

lulu,Jan

Logan,

S.

Lud-low,

Str.

for

Sa.

SAIL

San

a.

Miller, Miller,

S

W.

Deshi,

Lee

Douse,

Henry, wife,

BY

Jan

Francisco-Honolulu- , 0 p. m. 880 milesoff; moderate northeast winds anasea; all well.

THE LOWmiThe S. S. Aorangi departed for the

Colonies at 9 p. m. on Saturday.

The American schooner Borealis arrived from Port Ludlow on Saturday!afternoon.

The S. S. Mexican Is due from SanFrancisco today.

The S. S. Hyades Is due from Seattletoday.

Tho steamships Korea and Lurlineshould arrive from San Francisco onWednesday. '

The transport Thomas is due fromSan Francisco on Wednesday.

There are a dozen merchant vessel?In port at present.

Captain Phillips, commander of theS. S. Aorangi, has made seventy-sl.-- :

voyages, traveling J.141,000 miles. Ho,Purser Coxall and other of the officerswill continue to visit this port aboardanother C.-- liner.

Among tho Aorangl's cargo weretwelve young moose consigned to aNow Zealand presprvo.

The S. S. Lurline Is bringing to thisport 2500 tons of cargo, Includingtwenty autos. She has 15C bags ofmall for here and COO tons of freightfor Kahulul.

The S. S. Alameda will brine downover a dozen autos on h'er next triohero.

a

HAWAIIAN

leni liitiii Co.,

Beretania Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOI UDQH

AND

BUCKWHEAT (Ml SOU)

The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its Kind &i

in Honolulu.A New Enterprise Launched by. Enterprising Merchants.

SALES AGENT.

g Tel. 399. Hotel Street near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 819. ?

Crystal WhiteSoap

Best and most economical soap for the home laundry. It's1ft'

healthy odor makes it pheasant to work with4JyJ ...ti !

3 'SOLD BY ALL GROCERS!

Colds FollowThe Rain. Better that ounce of prevention and be free from

Grippe.

HOBRON'S ANTI GRIPPE TABLETS DO THE WORK.

Benson, Smith. & Co., Ltd,HOTEL and FORT STS.

HERE can be none betterthan the BEST. The bestprinting is STAR printing.Don't think for a minute

that your stationery is goodenough. Keep abreast of thetimes and have THE BEST.

The STAR has up-to-d- ate type,up-to-d- ate presses, and up-to-d- ate

workmen, who design and con-

struct MODERN PRINTING.

W4

1ft

1ft

kA(

1ft(

' 1ft

1ft(

1ft

,

: : :

Mi

Bank BooksOffice Diariesand Journals--WALL, NICHOLS, CO.,

Fort and Merchant

Make SureTHAT YOUR

WatchIS CLEAN!

By Having it Cleaned and Oiled on

Time May Save You Money and Worry.

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO,113j Hotel Street

ALEXANDER X BALDWIN LTD

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS. '

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Presid- ent

W. M. Alexander... 2nd Vlct-Freslde- nt

J, P. Cooke.... Ird Vice-Pro- s, & Mgr.J. Watnrhouae .TreasurerB. E. Pazton iBecretaryW. 0. Smith...... Director

'J. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Caatle o--,... .Director

SUGAR FACTORS.nOtlffCSilOV IEUCUA.NT8

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.uamm

AGENTS FOEHawaiian Commercial ft Bugar Gobi

pany. .

Haiku Sugar Company.(

Pala Plantation. . 3Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch. -

! HIE CO.

For Good .

FurnitureYoung jjBuilding, - Honolulu

M, OHTACONTRACTOR ft; BUILDER

Estimates given on all kinds 0!work.

636 South Hotel St. between Punch-bowl & AlapaL

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal orWoo.

quick Meal Blue Flame Oil StovesPerfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gmsollns Stoves.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phone 211. No. 145 King St

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 19 Cor. of Smith and Hotel Bts.

Manila Cigars

Finest Quality and Every Variety.

Large Stock Now on Hand.

83 N. King St. Phone 640.

EUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINTThe Best Roof Paint for use

In Hawaii. Postal to P. O. Box93 brings booklet.THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Agta:

Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, $25; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.Motorcycles repaired and d.

1 IF Vrtll lllinn ta imirn-rin-ir iuu man iij AuvnniiacIN newspapers!

ANYWHUIU3 AT ANYT1MU XCall on or Writs X

S 3 C. PAKE'S ADYERTISIHG AGEHCIlI

$ ia4 Sansome Street

L6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Fine Job Printing, tstar Offlc.

THE QUEEN'S COMPLAINT

Following Is the bill of complaintjust filed in Washington u behalf ntEx-Que- Lllluokalanl:To tho Honorabl etho Court of Claims:

Comes now Lllluokalanl, a citizen ofthe United States of America, and .com-

plaining of tho United States of Ame-

rica in a claim In respect of which shewould bo entitled to redress againsttho United States In a court of equityif tho United States were suable, al-

leges and shows as follows.1. That heretofore, to ' wit, in tho

years 1S4S, Kamehameha III, King oftho Kingdom of Hawaii, bolng ownerand lord paramount of all tho landsIn said Kingdom of Hawaii, did sur-

render and forever make over untothe chiefs and people the greater partof his royal domain, reserving certainlands to himself as his own privateproperty, which act was legalized byan act duly passed by tho Houso ofNobles and Representatives bf thoHawaiian Islands in legislative council assembled entitled "An Act relatingto tho lands of His Majesty the Kingand of tho Government," a copy ofwhich act is hereto attached, marked"Exhibit A" and made a part hereof.

2. That the lands by said act re-

served to be private lands of His Ma-

jesty Kameameha III were thereafterknown as Crown Lands, and thereafterdescended to His Majesty Kameha-

meha IV and His Majesty Kameha-

meha V, successors In sovereignty ofsaid Kamehameha III, excepting onlysuch lands as were from time to timealienated by said Kamehameha III andKamehameha IV.

3. That thereafter, to wit, In theyear 1865, an act was duly passed by

the King and tho legislative assem-

bly of the Hawaiian Islands In tho le-

gislature of the Kingdom assembledentitled "An Act to relieve the royaldomain; from encumbrances and torender the same Inalienable," a copy

of which act is hereunto attached,marked "Exhibit B" and made a parthereof.

4. That under and by virtue of saidlast mentioned act said Crown Landswere rendered inalienable and all therents, profits and emoluments derivedfrom the said lands after deducting

the necessary and proper expenses ofmanaging the same, were declared tobe for the use and benefit of the reign-

ing sovereign.5. That thereafter, to wit, In the

year 1SG6, the bonds mentioned In

said "An Act to relieve the royal do

main' .from encumbrances and to ren-

der the same Inalienable" were as-

sumed by the government of the king-

dom of Hawaii and the Crown Landsrelieved of further charge concernng

the same, all of which more fully ap-

pears by a resolution of the legislativeassembly approved July 6, 1866, a copyof which Is hereto attached marked"Exhibit C" and made part hereof.

6. That thereafter, to wit, in theyear 1882, one Claus Spreckels, hav-

ing acquired a claim on said CrowniLands by the purchase of the Interest,of any, of Ruth Keellkolani, one ofthe heirs at law of Kamehamea V,

said claim was compromised by theconveyance to Claus Spreckels of theAhupuaa.of Walluku In the Island ofMaul, and the conveyance by ClausSpreckels to tho Commissioners olCrown Lands of all the right, title andInterest of him the said Claus Spreck-

els In and to the residue of the CrownLands, which compromise was madein accordance with and by authorityof an act entitled "An act to authorizetho Commissioners of Crown Lands toconvey certain portloos of such landsto Claus Spreckels In satisfaction ofall claims he may havo on said lands"a copy of which act Is hereto attached,marked '"Exhibit D," and made a parthereof. ,

7. That thereafter, to wit, In. theyjear 189,0 certain unassigned lands

were duly declared to he a part of thoCrown Lands by an act entitled "AnAct to Declare Certain Lands to bo

part of the Crown Lands and RoyalDomain," as more .fully appears by saidact, a copy of which Is hereto

marked "Exhibit E" and madea part hereof.

8. That on tho 20th of January 1891

your petitioner, under and by virtueof tho constitution and laws of thoKingdom of Hawaii became Queen oftho Kingdom of Hawaii succeeding herbrother, the late King Kalakaua, andthereupon under and by virtue of theconstitution and laws of said Kingdomof Hawaii becamo vested with a lifeinterest in and to all tho rents, profitsand emoluments derived from saidCrown Lands after deducting tho ne-

cessary and proper expenses of manag-

ing tho same.9. There thereafter, to wit, on tho

17th day of January 1S93 your peti-

tioner was deposed by a revolutionarygovernment and on said 17th day ofJanuary 1893 yielded her authority tosaid Provisional Government undor

THI3 HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1910.

tho following protest duly signed andtransmitted to said Provisional Gov-

ernment, to wit:"I, LllluokalanJ, by tho grace of God

and under tho constitution of the Ha-

waiian Kingdom, Queen, do herebyprotest against any and all acts doneagainst myself and tho constitutionalgovernment of the Hawaiian Kingdomby certain persons claiming to haveestablished a provisional governmentof and for this Kingdom.

That I yielded to tho superior forceof tho United States of America, whosominister plenipotentiary hla excellencyJohn L. Stevens, has caused UnitedStates troops to bo landed at Honoluluand declared that he would support thoprovisional government.

Now, to avoid any collision of arm-

ed forces and perhaps tho loss of life.I do, under this protest and impelledby said force, yield my authority untilsuch time as the Government of thoUnited States shall, upon tho' factsbeing presented to.lt, undo the actionof, its representative anI relnsta;te

me and the authority which I claim asthe constitutional sovereign of tho Ha-

waiian Islands.(Signed) LILIUOKALANI.10. That thereafter, to wit, on July

4th A .D. 1891 said Provisional Gov-

ernment was succeeded by a govern-ment known as the Republic of Ha-

waii, the constitution of which gov-

ernment provided among other thingsas follows:

"That portion of the public domainheretofore known as Crown Land Ishereby declared to have been hereto-fore, and now to be, the property ofthe Hawaiian Goveriment, and to honow free and clear from any trust ofor concerning the same, and from allclaim of any nature whatsoever, up-

on the rents, Issues and profits there-of. It shall be subject to alienationand other uses as mty be provided bylaw. All valid leases thereof how inexistence are hereby confirmed."

11. There thereafter, to wit, In theyear 1897 the said Republic of Hawaiisignified its consent In the manner pro-

vided by its constitution to cede tothe United States of America all Usrights of sovereignty, and also to cedeand transfer to tile United States theabsolute fee and owsj'arshlp of allpublic, government or Crown Landand other property which cession wasaccepted by a joint resolution of thoCongress of the United States entitled:"Joint Resolution to provide for an-nexing the Hawaiian Islands to theUnited States."

12. That thereafter, to wit, on Au-

gust 12, 1898, the transfer of sove-

reignty and the cession of all publiclands Including said Crown Lands tookplace .and the legal title to said CrownLands thereupon became and Is nowvested in the United States of Ameri-ca.

13. That thereafter, to wit, in thoyear 1900 an act entitled "An Act toprovide a government for te Territoryof Hawaii" was duly enacted by theSenate and Houso of Representativesof the United States of America inCongress assembled said act contain-ing the following provisions, to wit:

"Section 99. That tho portion orthe public domain heretofore knownas Crown Land is hereby declared tohave been, on the twelfth day of Au-

gust, eighteen hundred and ninety-eigh- t,

and prior thereto, the propertyof the Hawaiian Government, and tobo free and clear from any trust of orconcerning the same and from all claimof any nature whatsoever, upon thorents, issues, and profits thereof. Itshall be subject to alienation andother uses as may bo provided by law."

14. That no other or further stepsthan above set forth having been

taken to divest your petitioner of herequitable life Interest in tho rents,picfits and emoluments of said CrownLdnds,. and yfour qetltiioner allegesin thi3 connection that said Section99 of tho Act of April 30, 1900, In sofar as It purports to extinguish ordeny her claim to such equitable lifeInterest Is taking of property withoutdue process of law, contrary to 5thAmendment of the Constitution of thoUnited States, and Is unconstitutionaland void.

15. That the United States of Ame-

rica becamo seized of the legal titleto said Crown Lands with full noticeof the rights of your petitioner there-in.

16. That the United States of Ame-

rica, having become so seized of tholegal' title to said Crown Lands, where-of your petitioner has a vested equit-able life Interest, holds tho same asTrustee for your petitioner to tho ex-

tent of her Interest therein, and oughtIn equity and good conscience to ac-

count to your petitioner for, and topay to her, all tho rents, profits andemoluments derived from said CrownLands after deducting tho necessaryand proper expenses of managing tho

same, for and during tho term of hernatural life. ' '.

17. That portions of said CrownLands havo been reserved by theUnited States of America for use asmilitary and naval stations, that oth-er pcrtlons havo been proclaimed for-

est reset ves, that other portions havebeen alienated and sold, and that theremaining portions aro In tho posses-sion, use and contrbl of tho govern-ment of tho Territory of Hawaii, un-

der and bjl virtue of tho provisionsof Section 91 of tho said Act of April30, 1900, being "An Act to provide aGovernment for the Territory of Ha-

waii."18. That petitioner claims of tho

United States of America the sum ofFour Hundred and Fifty Thousand dol-

lars (1450,000. 00( as and for the netrents, profits and emoluments derivedfrom said Crown Lands during tho sixyears next preceding tho filing of thispetition, after deducting tho necessaryand proper expenses of managing thosame.

19. That your petitioner Is soloowner and the only person Interestedin this. claim, that no assignments ortransfer of said claim or of any partthereof or Interest therein has beenmade; that said claim has not beenpresented to Congress or any Depart-ment, except that bills for the reliefof your petitioner have been IntroducedIn Congress from time to time and re-

ferred to committees, but no reportof any committee either favorable orad vet so has ever been made and noaction taken on such bills by eitherHones of Congress, that claimant isjustly entitled to the amount hereinclaimed from the United States, afterallowing all just credits and set-off- s;

that the claimant has at all tlme3 sincebecoming a citizen of tho United Statesborne true allegiance to the Govern-ment of the United States and has notin any way voluntarily aided, abettedor given encouragement to rebellionagainst tho said governmet, and thatshe believes the facts as stated In thispetition to be true.

Wherefore your petitioner prays:First: That tho United States or

America be rummoned to appear andanswer thin complaint and be boundby the proceedings herein.

Second: That the United Statesbe decreed to be a Trustee of theCrown Lands hereinbefore specified forthe use and benefit of your petitionerso far as her equitable life Interest Insaid Crown Lands Is concerned.

Third. That tho United States bo

I

are morethan large

Let

Itdesign

It'sthan ordinary

I

ihief Of Agriculture

or The Philippines

Dr. G.D. Nesom, Director of theBureau of Agriculture, Manila, visit'ed the Capitol on Saturday In com-

pany with Dr. Norgaard, tho Terri-

torial veterinarian. Ho has been inthese Islands since December 27.

when ho arrived from San Francisco,being on a tour around tho world,chiefly for the purpose of Investigat-ing the sugar industries of differentcountries. Dr. Nesom will leave onthe steamer Korea on Thursday nexifor Japan, China, and Manila.

In conversation with a Star re-

porter, Dr. Nesom said the sugar In-

dustry In the Philippines was In abackward stato. There Is not a flrst-clas- s

mill In tho group, and no cen-

trifugal sugar la produced nothingbut mat sugar and muscovados. Theland is there and suitable for sugairaising, but the Industry Is not bIng pushed in any marked degree.

That tho situation will not alwaysbe stagnant Is ovldcncil by Dr. 's

present tour, which is Incl- -

dental to a vacatloo of eight months- -

after a service of nearly six years.Ho wont out in 1904.

Whllo Dr. Nesom would not dis-

cuss Philippine politics, as lioing for- -

j elgn to his position, he said that rheIsland were acvelopng lowiy. In

their administration they were livingup to tho McKinley policy. He spoke-ver-

highly of Governor-Genera- l

decreed to pay to your petitioner saidsum of Four Hundred and Fifty Thou-sand Dollars (?450,000.00), or In thealternative that the United States bodecreed to account to your petitionerfor the rents, profits and emoluments.derived from said Crown Lands afterdeducting the necessary and properexpenses of managing the same, forthe period of six years next precedingtho date of filing this petition.

Fourth: For costs and for such oth-

er, further and general relief as to thecourt seems meet.

LILIUOKALANI.Kinney, Baliou, Prosser & Anderson,

attorneys for petitioner.

Visiting Honolulu

S3-S- 7 Kmg Street.

taatssivjsm

THRESH

Forbes, who Is woll-llke- d In. Manila.Forbes Is a mixer. Himself an ath-lete, no patronizes all sorts df out-

door sports, opening ball seasons, ctl.,and his automobiles contribute muchto the life and vim of tho capital.Govrenor-Genera- l Forbes Importedfive Arabian horses for tho uso of hisfriends addicted to polo.

Dr. Nesom has tho Bureau of Agri-

culture organized In all tho variousdivisions animal, Industry, plant In-

dustry, publications, etc. A periodi-cal devoted to tho agricultural Inter-ests Is regularly Issued. Dr. Nesomhas the oversight of eight experi-ment stations In various branches. Intho animal Industry division ho hasno less than fcjrty-thrc- veterinar-ians under him. Tho money disburs-ed under his direction amounts to amillion pesos, or about $500,0000 ayear.

TONIGHT'S CONCERT.Beginning a 730 this evening tho

band will present the following num-bers at Emma square:March Tho Fairest of the Fair.SausaOverture! Paragraph Three ..SuppoIntermezzo Kisses HubbellSelection The Martyrs DanizettlVocal Hawaiian Songs, ar. by BergerSelection Newly Weds BrattonWaltz Belle Ami. . WelslerMarch Powhatan's Daughter Sousa

The Star Spangled Banner.-- .

BORN.

ALMEIDA In Honolulu, January 9,

1910, to tho wife of M. Almeida, Jr.,a son.

GO ENJOl YOURSELF.You maY travel, attend church, or

places of amusement, without fear'otheadache, dizziness, sick-stomac-

nervousness or other distressingsymptoms If you will tako one ortwo of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills.They never fall to remove every dis-agreeable symptom, duo to nervous-ness or excitement.

25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold inbulk. '

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

--A

"1GOOD TASTE AND JUDGMENT

essential to having a beautifully appointed table,expenditure. u

us show you unusual patterns in

. Community Silverhas a distinct richness of appearance and charm of

which rival sterling.

more than triple plate it costs hut 'a trifle moreplated ware it lasts a life time.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.

OA-

WW-

Tine BLo-reLilaL-n Stour

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StakNewspaper Association.

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

local, per annumForeieh. oer annum

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Payable Advance.Entered at Post Office Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter,

Subscribers who not get their papers regularly will conferfcy notifying the Star Office; Telephone 355.

$ 8.oc

inat

do a favor

: n . . . . j i j u-- u tupThe Supreme Court of the Territory ot nawan nas ucgi-i- cu u -

HAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR nevvspapers

f general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable forproceedings, orders, Judgments and, decree entered or rendered

In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."Letters THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the ojee, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR,

th Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F.

MONDAY

HENSHALL .EDITOR.

..January

JAPAN'S POLICX VERY AGGRESSIVE.

The Japanese government seems have very definite and positive

views as what

io, 1910

toto shoulu be uonc in luancuuna. au-.iv- . ..- --

12. OC

to

taney about its repudiation of Secretary Knox s sug ges on ufa theafter Knox mac e m

Manchurian railway be neutral. On the very dayannounced its disapproval. It didn tnronosal. the Tokio government

fnr consideration. nor even feel disposed tobvTClil IU llwV.vi m. ........ -

ti, r,1nn nc worth takinc time to consider. In fact, the hastewas announced scarcely seems to showwith which the disapproval

trom sucn a suurce us u.for comingcourteous respect a proposition

The incident raises an issue more clearly understandable than most

t ,m, fnii-'nhni- ir tlm "Onen Door." Knox's statement wasni trivnn otrt ns a result of a Cabinet decision to announce it, and

it has been endorsed with equal authority by "the St. Petersburg govern- -i ! r. 1 i i i i.jmcnt, The Japanesc disapproval is equauy uuitui, ucuiy u wnnai suiw

mnnf from tho Foretrn Office in Tokio.The question 'that naturally arises is, what is Knox going to do about

it? .. .

Another question which will also 'suggcst itself to tnose wno iavu.consistent wfth the treaty of 1 orts-mou- th

the Open Door is, What reasons,and the Open Door policy, can Japan have for 6pP6sing neutral-

ization of the railroad?

OUR LEGISL AURE COMPLIMENTED

Before the House Committee on Territories in Washingion, Gov-

ernor Frear paid a deserved compliment to Hawaii's Territorial legis

latures Answering a question regarding the responsibility of the Tcrn-nr- v,

in connection with a plan for federal endorsement of bond), he

said : "The legislature of the Territory has always been very conserva-

tive, vcy rareful anJ. very j iatous of its credit and its financial stand-

ing.' I do not think that it would go recklessly i..f:o any proposition . "

It is a fact that the recent legislatures of Hawaii have been veryV-abie bodies, ta'.:cn as a whole. The fashiqn is to sneer at them, a-i-

disappointed partisans of some single pet measure often declare when

their bill is defeated that the whole session was a miserable and even

scandalous failure But comparison with a number of Stalte legislatures

leaves Hawaii quite able to "point with pride.'' .

It really would seem that a salary of $250 a month from the county

i? no, enough --0 command all the time of Road Supervisor Wilson,

he is oo valuable a mar for the job.

the views of the governor of HawaiiIS there any valid reason why

regarding appointments in which he has a say, should be such a matter

Is there reason whv the peopleof secrcsy and even mystery? any

shouldn't know whqm he tavors an wno nas nis ojijAttmu.,. v

is, the'reason is unknown to most people. ..

'f.'Governor Frear said to the Committee on Territories that the county

.governments in the islands were doingjairly well, with one exception.

We invite Editor Buckland to offer a prize for the first correct guess

as to which is the exception

Now come reports of a large tourist movement impending from thiNorthwest, from both American and British territory. Tourists ar;coming from alt sides, and when we get steamer accommodations the

town will be full of visitors the year round. Hawaii is the naturalwinter u'sort iov people of Bri.'Uh Columbia and the northwest States.

"Link" AlcCandless disagreed with some things which the governor,

in his presence, told the House Committee on Territories. But he

smiled acquiescence at the statment that poi is not an onion.

Ballinger's trouble is by no means over just because Taft and Wick-ersha-

have turned down the charges against Him. That was merely

the administration sustaining its own Cabinet officer. It goes withoutsaying that the charges could never have made such a stir had they

been without plausible foundation. Democratic members of the Con-

gressional committee of investigation will take up the inquiry "In a hos-

tile spirit, and it may be doubted whether Balliriger will get throughso easily with the committee as .he did with the attorney-gener- al

Seven years for manslaughter is what a New York judge recentlygave to a wealthy automobile owner who knocked down a pedestrian

vand hastened from the scene without offering aid. Almost every--

'body including other owners of machines applauded the sentence.

NOT A CREDIT TO HONOLULU.

f.: The great Cleveland party of tourists biggest party .that ever came"fv, will find Honolulu a' her worst as far as the mosquito nuisance

s is concerned. Partlv as an uavoidable result of- - a snell of unusuallyA it I.... I il-- - . .

wei wcamci, uiu muic uucausc uie anu-mosqui- to campaign, nas Deenso lnnf neglected, the citv is worsn nfflirted now tliVm for mniv vp?tspast. When it is considered chat at one time a vigorous campaign act-duall- y

demonstrated that the pest could be partially eliminated, this is a.' state1 of aifairs to be ashamed of.

CommercialBY L. D. TIMMONS.

NewsMcBryde and Pioneer led in new ed Five shares Pioneer sold at f 199- -

. strength on the Stoclc Exchange this .60. At tho clpse.?199.25 was offeredmorning. Between boards 10 Bhares of fr the stock and $200 still asked.

the former had sold at $0,375, On the Ewa seemed solid at $32.50 blocks'booards 100, 7,000 and 7 shares found of 10,100 and 30 shares selling betweenpurchasers at fC.CO. For tho stock nt boards and 10, lOand 50 on 'Change

', close' $C50 was bid and 1.0,025 ask-- , at that figure.' At the qlose tho tamo

. r.THE HAWAIIAN STAIl MONDAY, 'JANUARY 10' 1910' "'"'

Our office is

the Place

where people seeking

furnished or unfurn-

ished cottages, and

other people having

such places for rent,

most often meet. ThatIs why our rental de-

partment Is always so

busy.

TRENT TRUST CO.,

LIMITED

was bid for more, but holders Were de-

manding $32,875.

Ten Onomea sold at '$51, the samebeing for more $52 asked.stret. Kee,

Another sale of Kauai Railway P. street.bonds was $ip,000 plumber

Minnie dwelling, Peter- -Hawaiian appeared Santos, plumber

strong on the boards this morning, 75.

10 and 20 shares seling at $38. Forthis stock $37,875 was bid 'and $38 stillbeing asked.

THE FLORAL PARADE.

It has been decided to have the fin

ish of the floral parade at the base

ball park In KamolllIU n place of at

Kapiolanl Parle. One reason thechange is that Kapiolanl Park is being:

torn up preparatory to establishing a

polo upon It; but a second' andmain reason Is that the parkhas seating accommodations for avery large number of people. Alexan-der field and other places were

but the baseball park seemedto fill the bill better any other.

The Hllo Elks have been Invited totake charge of the excursion from thesecond city, it is calculated that theywill start a live bunch of pleasureseekers and that the boat will 'stopat Maul for recruits from Walluku.etc. It Is planned to have the MaunaKea held over until midnight of floralparade day In order that the visitorsmay take in the masked ball andother features of the evening's pro-gram. It is calculated that the locallodge of Elks will assist the Hllo herdIn caring for the travelers from thebig island.

The present plan is to reserve ithegrandstand at the baseball park 'forsubscribers to the parade fund, off-icials, etc., the nubile being admittedfreely into the j

The Liri-Jm- wirelessed in last nightthat she was 8S0 miles' out and

moderate northeast windand sea. All well. She will- - arrivehere Wednesday morning.

SUGAR UNCHANGED.The cable this morning reported su-

gar to be ?4.02, which Is the same asthe last previous Beets, onthe other hand, were 4.72, a drop ofone point.

DRYDOCK MEN HERE.Walter Ross, foreman of the big

new drydock project at Pearl Harbor,arrived In the Alameda and has takenup his headquarters at Watertown.With him is David Root, expert in-

strument man and dock officer. Thrarrival of the means thatwork will be taken up there in thevery near future.

. SUGAR BY VIRGINIAN.The freighter Virginian will leave

Kahulul tonight for Hllo, where showill complete her cargo. It was fig-

ured that she would take 10,6000 to

Sleep Outdoors In an Enterprise Cot

For out door sleeping It is just whathas so long been desired. The Cot

ready for use is raised well abovethe ground and be entirely closed

in when the occupant so wishes. To

invalids, convalescents, campers, Ush-

ers, hunters, miners, prospectors, andtall who spend days and nights out ofdoors it will be found of the greatestutility and comfort.

11,0000" tons, but there will probablynot bo quite so' much ready for her.She will sail from Hllo about Wednes-

day afternoon for Saline Cruz.CORPORATION EXHIBITS.

Territorial Treasurer Conkllng wish-es It stated that ho has received thoblanks required under; the law of 1909

for corporation cxulblts, and that thosame are now ready for distribution.The enactment to the same endfell throughout; but the new law hasbeen made to stick. Tho exhibitsmust be filed with tho Treasurer priorto tho closing of business on Jnnuary31.

ADDITION TO GARAC1E.Alexander Young has purchased

from the Bank of Hawaii .the prop--erty, on Alakea street known as theAlakca House, etc., for something over$9000. It is. his intention to establishan annex to the big.garage of the vonHamm-Youn- g Company on the prem-ises. .

' plumbing Permits".January 17

L. Chu dwelling, Alapai lane. SingChan Co., plumbers.

C. G. Sylvester," dwelling, Lauiwaioffered and Chee Hoon plumber

big Santos, dwelling, Queenreported, going, atF. Santos,

$98. Mrs. Marks,Commercial son lane. F.

for

field

baseball

con-

sidered,than

bleachers.

quotation.

foreman

Tent

whenmay

.old

PAPERS FILED.J. J. Dummond to V. R. Castle, tr.,

additional mortgage.Ana Kalda Hee to G. Kahai, et al.,

deed.Caroline S. Bond to Ellas C. Bond,

deed. ..

lias u. Bond and wife to Robert E.Bond, deed.

Chlng Ngee (w) to Kaneohe RiceMill Co., Ltd., chattel mtg.

James Kanoho and wife to TrentTrust Co., Ltd., mtg.

Willie Ah Nee and wife to WilliamHenry, mtg.

Kaaihala to Hew Ten Sui, lease.James Steiner to J.. K. Davis, lease.

The annual meeting of the Merck.in m ivssocmiion win ue held onFriday of this week, the most important business being consideration otreports and election of officers. The

1

(Continued ou Page Five.)

T oof Vnn EnpirotL-r-

Jan. 12 Is our next

fruit, boat.

Isistrd Fruit. Co.72 King Street. - Phone 15

iTHEBOOnIS

SIGNSyou or IT- -

S Good Signs

UI1U Bui

(J. S. BaileyCor. Alakea and King Sts. -

Alameda sailing

COMING

--TELL

harpMakes

dlufc. S97

Honolulu Wire Bed Co., Kapiolani BlockSole Agents)

PbOQt

BtAttera.tit BreadV PEOPLE TELL US THE BREAD FROM OUROVENS IS BETTER THAN IT HAS EVENBEEN. IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMERNOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL.

PAIvMOAFB. Hotel nr Union. Phone 311

II! IHMUIH.U1Slntomont of Condition, December 31st, 1909

ASSETS. LIABILITIES.

CaBft on hand and in bank. .$105,500.70 Capita- l-Bonds 75.GO0.U0 Subscribed .......$200,000Real Estate; 25,206.33 50 paid In...... $100,000. 00$,

Stocks and other invest- - . Shareholders'' f;

ments 30,100.19 liability "100,000, t , ,

Mortgages secured by real Undivided prints.estate . . 23,137.84 Trust and agency

Loans, demand and time.. . 198,870. 44 accountsFurniture and fixtures 5,000.00 Other liabilities.;Accrued Interest receivable 1,035.70Cither Assets..... 9,936.01

$474,447.93

Territory ,of Hawaii, ", . :

.

63,658.6!

310,608.88.

$474',447.93

City and County of Honohllu.l : . v .' ;"I, A. N. Campbell, Treasurer ol the Henry "Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.,

do solemnly swear that tho statement Is true to tho best of myedge and belief.

3SU.46

above knowl

A. ft. "CAMPBELL.

Sufiscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of December, 1909.

(.: , JNO. GUILD,Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit,

q

The Science of Dyeing Clothesis understood by the F. Thomas Dyeing Works of San Franciscowhose agent in this Territory is the FRENCH LAUNDRY.J. ABADIE, Prop. 258 Beretania St.

Truest reproducer of voca

and instrumental sounds. Has

no equal. Hear it' at

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

More Lightand

Less CurrentOur new Gem lamps 'will give you 20 per cent, more light and

ten per cent, reduction in current over the ordinary 16-c- p lamp.

Price $3.00 a Dpzen... .. -- . .

We advise the use of these Gem 50-wa- tt lamps in place

of the regular 16-c- p lamps.

The Hawaiian Electric

mm

OOpra

In The New Year By Using An..

Ansco CameraAnsco Filmsand Cyko Paper

And See The ResultsFILHS at COAST PRICES

GURREY 9

FORT NEAR HOTEL

'.Is

THEi

II DTi m m m. m

1 U la II I ULi iiiea i II lFeature Films

TiiB Two Pigeons

Pilgrimage

ParkTHEATER

ENGtAGEMEN--

EXTRAORDINARY

Walter StantonPremier Vocalists from the

Humorous and Mimic

Victoria Orville4

Premier Vocalists fwrom theFrom the London Theaters

ADMISSION.

5c, 10c, 15c and 25c.

OrpheumTheatre

TONIGHT; The Great Irish, Comedian

(ALLEN DOONE

supported by .

iyrj'ss EDNAJEEUEY -- .'

i Also

; The fcreat' Australian BaritoneS DICK STEAD j$ si . ' '

, together with the . , i,

JACK'GOLDENMUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY

Matinees Wednesdays" and . Saturdays,

PRICES Evening 15. 25c and BOo

Matinees: Adults 25c, Children 15c.

Errip ire Theater,$ HOTEL STREET

laudevilleMOTION PICTURES

Return of tho Popular Favorite- I MAY WALLACE.

Extra Attraction- ANNA GALION ,

' Premier SopranoNO .INCREASE IN PRICES

S. E. LUCASPARISIAN OPTICIAN.

Maionlc Bldg. cor. Hotel and Alakea.

DE BOLT QUOTES

.TAFT II CHARGE

TO GRAND JURY

(Continued from Page One.)

and ts adnlnlstratlon In the trial andpunishment of priminalB, is a constantmenace to individual and public safety.'

Further, with regard to the trial andpunishment of criminals, let us pausefor a moment and consider the sentiments as expressed by that accomplished lawyer, profound Jurist andable statesman, President Taft, namely: That Jurors must be strongly imbued with the right of the public tohave crime punished; and,, since this istrue, and that the Jury the final ar-

biter of the guilt or innocence of theaccused is made up of the averagerepresentative citizenship of the com-

munity, it la certainly of the greatestpossible importance that-th- e Juror andcitizen should keep constantly beforehim this right in the people to punishcrime. Not a passive admission, butan aqtlve and thorough appreciationof the right and the necessity of thepeople, as a state or Territory, to pun-

ish crime. Such are the sentimentsupon this vital question of the fore-

most citizen of our common country.The necessity of punishing the guilty

should never operate to the prejudiceof the innocent; but, under the doc-

trine of presumption of Innocence andreasonable doubt, designed to meet thenecessities of a rude semi-barbaro- us

and inhuman age, ,the danger now, inthis humane and enlightened day, is,not that the Innocent may suffer, butthat the guilty may escape.

In a country like ours, blessed withfree institutions, the safety of thecommunity depends upon the vigilantand firm, as well as upon the certainand Impartial execution of the law;and each and every person, be he citi-

zen or alien, must be made to underrstand, and constantly to feel, that thesupremacy, of the laV will be steadilyand impartially enforced by the consti-tuted authorities and tribunals; andthat liberty, consistent with this en-

lightened age and civilization, can-

not exist under a feeble, relaxed or In-

dolent administration of Its power,where crime goes unpunished and thelaw is condemned, or where the feel-

ing is made or permitted to oxls.t thatthere Is a law for th erlch and another "for- - the poor. With penal lawsso mild and forbearing as ours, therecan 'be no Just cause for sympathywith any person who voluntarily, under any pretext, incurs their penalties;a.nd any failure or neglect on the partof the Jurors to make proper, neces-

sary and thorough Inquiry and findingsregarding alleged or supposed viola-

tions of the law, or of JudgOs faithfully,fearlessly and impartially ' to declare

and administer- the law as it may befound to exist, would tend to destroythat feelfhg of safety and security withwhich the law clothes the citizen; andit would also tend to multiply and en-

courage the commission of offenses,and would deprive society and the individual citizens of the protection towhich they are legally and Justly entitled.

It requires but slight or .transient deprivation of this protection which thelaw throws around us, and but a mo-

ment's reflection, to bring us, individually, to a full realization of theltw's Indispensable power and valueto civllzation.

When personal assaults or injurieshave been committed life,, hasbeen maliciously and Wantonly taken;whem liberty has been unjustly andwrongfully seized, appropriated or.de- -... . .spoiled; then the voice oi an ouiragea(people is instantly heard to cry out,instinctively as it, were. for. the pro

tecuon or tne iaw anu iu inyuKe upower and supremacy.

The following order should at alltimes be observed by you in the prosecution of your work, namely: Inquire

First. Into 'the case of every personimRrisoed and triable 'in this circuiton an indictable criminal charge, andnot indicted.

Second. Into the case of every person held under ball in this circuit toanswer an indictable criminal charge,and not indicted.

Third. Into wilful and corrupt misconduct in office, if any, of public of.

fleers of every description n this clrcult, except Federal officers.

Fourth. Into the condition andmanagement of public Jails and prlsons, reformatory schools, insane asylum and such other public offices, institutlons and places of detention asyou may deem proper and calculated tosubserye the ends of public justice,morality and decency.

Fifth: Into tho violation of thocriminal laws of this Territory generally, of which this court has jusris

- "--diction. - -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR," MONDAY, . JANUARY; 10 .1910 i.?v .

RAILROAD MEN

CONFER WITH TAFTAssociated Press .Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 10. President Tnft has conferred withleading representatives of tho railroads, in regard to changes In tho word-ing of the administrations proposed corporation law.

UGA CANDAL SENDS

FOUR MEN TO JAILNEiiv YORK, Jan. 10. Four sugar checkers have been sentenced each

to a year's Imprisonment for fraud in the matter of weighing sugar im-ports, fbr duty, at this port.

OQOOOQOCXXJOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOCX

Excepting two or three temporarilyexcused on such grounds as absencefrom the city and marriage, the grandJurors serving are JP. B. McStocker,James W. Robertson, Thos. Holllnger,Sol. Peck, John M. Perry, H. F. n,

F. T. P. Waterhouse, Geo. C.Potter,' H. P, R. Glade, J. M. Oat,Fred A. Potter, Thos. M. Church, Am-brose Wirtz, Lester Pertlo and IrwinP. Kimball.

Their sessions will be in the as-

sembly room of the Board of Supervi-sors. Judge Do Bolt, after chargingthem, excused the grand Jury untilThursday at 2 p. m.

COMMERCIAL m(Continued from page four.)

Association has been a very busybody during the past twelve months,and hopes to be a greater for goodduring the coming twelve months.

GENERAL.The annual meeting of the First

National Bank will be held at threeoclock tomorrow afternoon. One ofthe Important items of business willbe the election of directors for theensuing year.

STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.Between Boards 10 Ewa $32.50;

100 Ewa $32.50; 10 McBryde $6,375;10 Onomea $51.00; 30 Ewa $32.50; $10,-00- 0

Kauai R. R. Co.. 6s, $98.00.Session Sales 5 Ewa $32.50; 10 Ewa

$32.50; 50 Ewa $32.50; 35 Evva $32.50;100 McBryde $G.50. 7 McBryde $6.50;75 Haw. C. & S. Co., $38.00; 20 Haw. C.& S. Co., $38.00; 100 McBryde $6.50; 7

McBryde $G.50; 5 Pioneer $109.50;JO Haw C. & S. Co $38.00.

Stock, Bid. Asked.C Grower & Go $325.00 $

Ewa Plant. Co.... 32.50 32.875

Hawaiian AgrL.T. ... .. 220.00 255.00

Haw. C. & S. Co..... 37.875 38.00

Haw. Sugar Co........ 62.50Honomu Sugar Co.. v. 1'40.00

Honokaa Sugar Co.... 20.25 21.00

Hutchinson 17.00

Kekaha Sugar Co 195.00

Koloa Sugar Co...... .. 155.00McBryde C.50 C.625

Oahu Sugar Co........ . 33.50 33.875

Onomea Sugar Co1;.:. 51.00 52.00

Olaa Sugar Co C.75 6.00

Paauhau 2800, 28.50

Paia Plant. Co 139.00 145.00

Pioneer Mill Co...... 199.25,. 200.00

WaHaliyaAgrl 123.00. 124.00

Wailuku Sug. Co...... 297.50Waitnanalo . 300.00

Walmea Sugar Co.... 165. 00 185.00I. I.' S. N. Co 115.00Hawn. Electric Co.. f. lftLOd.HonR. T. Co. p'fd..j. 10$!0'Hon. R. T. Co, com... 104.50 105.50

Mutual Tel Co... 1 ....Nahiku Rub Co... 40.00

O R'fe" L. Co. 145.00 147.00

Hilo R.t R. Con-rt'iajS- 14.0011,110 'R.;R. Co 20.00

Haw Pineapplo JCo- -. . . 29Q0 29.75'Haw. Ter. (F C) 4s.. 100.00

Haw Ter. (Ref) 4s.. 100.00

Hawj,,Ter. 4 100,00 '

Haw." Ter. 4 s) j'..:.. lOOlpo

Haw. Ter. 3 100.00

Cal. Ref. Co. 6s.., 100.00 101.25100 , 00

100.00 100.5094.50 97.50

403.00.109.00 110.50

98.00 99.0099.50

Hawn, Irr. Co. 6s.vHilo R. R. Co. 6s.',..Hilo' R. R Co Ex 6s.,Honokaa 6sHon. R. T. Co 6b

Kauai R. R. Co. 6sMcBryde Gs

Oahu Sug Co 5s (Re-- ,deemablo at 103 atmaturity) 101.00

Olaa Sugar 6s 100.00

Pacific Mill Gs ?103,00 .

Pioneer Mill 6s 104.50

Waialua Agrl. 6s 100.75

oTRAINS GO ALSO'.

Much has been said and' writtenof a ride to Haleiwa by auto andvery Htle of tho excellent train ser-

vice furnished by the Oahu Railwayand Land Co. Tho limited to Haleiwafurnishes comfortablo going and the

delights of Haleiwa are supreme.While not a mainland de iuxo equip-

ment, the railway company furnishesb: service that 'is excellent and thotrains make good time, stopping almost in front of the hotel veranda.No one visiting Honolulu should letthis trlp.pass by. It Is one . of thepleasantest memories carried awayby tourists and residents of Honoluluare among tho most persistent pat-

rons of the hotel.

(

nne jor PrTntm. atar Oram

Sugar 3.99cBeets 12s 6d

J.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co'I

R.

M timbers Honolulu Stock nnd BondExchange.

FORT AND HER CHANT STS.

TELEPHONE 7S

N ew AdvertisementsMEETING NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting ofthe Kaahumanu Improvement Club this(Monday) evening at 7:'30 o'clock, atthe residence.of Mr. T. J. King, Plikolstreet.

By order. of the President.A JAS. L. McLEAN,

'' - Secretary.Honqlulu, January 10, 1910.

FIFTH ANNUAL

POUllIU ShowBY THE HAWAIIAN POULTRY

ASSOCIATION.

" "With educational exhibits t.y t:oHawaiian. Experiment Station andHie Lureau of Agriculture and For-

estry etc'.,

IN THE NATIONAL GUARD

, SHOOTING GALLERY.

Jan. 12, 13, 14 and 15

Day and EveningAdpilsslon 25 centsChildren under 12 years 10 centsSeason tickets $100

BY AUTHORITYTERRITORY OF HAWAII- -

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.In re Dissolution of the City Meat

Company, Limited.Whereas, , the City. Meat-Compan- y,

Limited, a corporation established andexisting under and by virtue of thelaws of (he Territory of Hawaii, naspursuant to law in such cases madeand provided, duly filed in this office,

a petition for the dissolution of the saidcorporation, together with a certificatethereto annexed as required by law.

Now, therefore, notice Is hereby giv-

en to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in any manner whatsoever in tho said corporation,that objections to the granting of thosaid petition must be filed in this office on' or before 12 o'clock noon ot

March 10, 1910 and that any personor persons desiring to bo heard there- -

on, must bo in attendance at tho of -

fide of the undersigned in the ExecutlvoBuilding, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noonof said day, to show caust, if any,why said petition should not bo grant-

ed.D. L. CONKLING,

Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.Honqlulu, December 23, 1909.

lOts Deb. 27, Jan. 3, 10, 17," 24, 31, Fob.7, 14, 21 28 1910.

Chief McDuflle has a clue as to thoIdentity of tho outo which ran down doA. H. Smith on Sunday mornlnc ntUnion and Hotel-street-

The machine which piled up at Vic-

toria and Beretanla streets, and whicha police 'officer could not identify be-

cause it had no number, was a car theof the Associated Garage, run by King

The police, and somo of the Super-visors contemplate action, against. thecars running without numbers. Sev-

eral houses In town, whose v businessit is to sell autos, are constantly driv-ing car with no sign thereon for iden-

tification .merely carrying an initialwheh is no means of Identification,as each house has several such carsout.

s. ATCHERLEY

HER 01 LAWYER

Attorney T. M. Harrison's suit for$1000 against Mary H. Atcherley was

the first civil case to be called forjury trial before Judge Whitney at thoterm opening this morning. Plaintiff and defendant appeared in person,lawyer pitted against laywoman. Thojurors empaneled were J. C. Evans,

J .Sullivan, Fred J. Smith. W. H.Heine, Chas B. Hall, C W. Zeagler,

K. Brown, Harry B. Myhro, H. E.Murray, H. G. Ginaca, Raymond W.ones and J. H. Love.

Harrison took the stand and filed Intwo notes for $50 and $450 respective-ly given to him by defendant for pro-

fessional services in the Territorialcourts,, in proceedings to obtan the release of her husband, Dr. Jobn Atcher-ley, from the' Insane Asylum. Withthis he gave oral evidence of services

OAHU COLLEGE NOTICE.

The Winter term of the Oahu Col-

lege will begin on Monday; January10th. The treasurer calls attention tothe following.

Tuition tbls term at the College is$16.

Tuition this term at the Prepara-tory is $12.

WHICH MUST BE .PAID IN ADVANCE.

P. C. JONES,. Treasurer.

NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatair. W. F. Wilson, whose office Is inthe bullulng on Fort street lately oc

cupled by this company, is authorized !

to receive all bills payable to thiscompany; and that ho is tho onlyperson holding such authority in addi-

tion to the duty appointed Treasurer otthe Company.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.By its 2nd Vice President

W. M. OIFFARD.Honolulu, January 3, 1910.

CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D Quinnwish to express their heartfeltthanks to the many kind frlend.4 forflowers and sympathies bestowolduring their rer-en- t bereavement.

Classified AdvertisingBUY AND SElTL.

Diamonds and Jewelry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargain In musloalinstruments, watches, rings, combs,

and jewels of all kinds. J. Carlo,Fort St.

WANTED."

Diamond and Jewelry bought,, soldand exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort St.

A-fi-rst

class popular barber to workat tho first chair. Come ready forwork. Harold Jeffs, Bethel Street.

FOR RENT.Clean furnished rooms for working

men from $1 a week up. 1281 Fortstreet.

''TJRESS making!Mrs. Nellie Jo' nson. Reasonable

Rates. 1119 Union Street.j

WAKTE1 TO 1IUY.

Old books,- - magazines, Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchanged.Woedon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,above PauabL.

DRAMATIC.MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio from

San Francisco, 175 Beretanla. Practical private course. Acting, Elocution, Monologues, Vaudevillo, Dancing, Reading. Graco Cu-

lture Phono 33.

in .the snmo regard in th o Federal,odifrt, tfliere on' habeas corpus Judge f.

Woodruff in a decision of twenty-seve- n

pasts of typewriting declined to takojurisdiction.

Mrs, Atcherldy scored a point onrlyin tho game, when her objection tothe discursive ovidnece of tho plaintiffwas sustained. Her

led up to a wrangle over what thoattorney was hired to do and how,nccordlng to the defendant, he did not

it, and this time it was tho attor-ney who squealed first. This wnswhen Mrs. Atcherley, telling tho courtwhat she wished to prove, inadver-tently shifted her remarks to tho jury.Judgo Whitney then instructed her thatthe notes spoke for tho contract as to

Territorial courts and nothing Wasleft relevant evidence' .relative-to,- ' 'the Federal court work.

Harrison rested before recess. Mrs;Atcherley will put" on' her case thisafternoon. She will call Dr. Atcher-ley, who is in attendance under thoeye of an asylunf guard. The doctorlooks remarkably well and says hofeels so excepting for dental trouble..Ho has had some molars extracted,

LATE SHIPPING.Monday, Jan. 10.

Schr. Jas. Rolph, hence Dec. 20.

San Francisco Sailed Jnn S. S. S.Enterprise, for Hllo. v

San Francisco Sailed Jan. S.XJ. S..New Orleans, from sea boilers leaking.

Portland Arrived Jan 9. S S. Sol-j- a,

henco Dec. 30.

Port Townsend Arrived Jnn.. 9.Schr. Kona, from Hllo, Dec. 22.

Port Townsend arrived Jan. 9.--

Dauntless, hence Dec. 14.Port Townsend Arrived Jan. 10,

Robert Lewers, hence Dec. 17.

Dick stead the great Australian no

makes his first appearance attho Orpheum tonight in conjunction'with Allen Doone, Edna Kelley andthe Golden Company.

In tho year just passed thero weroHonolulu 4,187 "nrrests and 3,21

convictions in police court. .Fines,forfeited bail and costs in the policecourt amounted to $2G,31S.G0.

Messrs. Long and McLoughlln leavefor San Francisco by the S. S. Alamedaon Wednesday.

IS

A bargain at Kaimukl on Eleventh'

avenue $1600.00

Lots in Kaimukl Parl Tract, $400

each, on easy payments. Three acres,

cleared and fenced, in tho Kaimukl

Tract for $2600.00. Acreago prop-

erty in Pololo Valley.

These are a few of the- opportune- -

ties we have tp "offer for Investment.t

in real estate. ,

PNRE ICorner Fort and Merchant Streets.

THE WIRELESS W5

.USE IT.

On Sunday the office is openfrom eight to ten a. m.

,G.flRRr&CLLTD.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot

Edlnburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

London.The Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.The London Assuranco CorporationCaledonian Insurance Co.

Fine Job Prlntmjr. mar omca

SIX

iiitatfaffrmar Of cnurst: you know thisold, s.ifo, andsuro boaoon.For over sixtyyears Its ligl.tlias boon guld-ini- r

tho sick

atstrongiu. ishv

that a rocord to bo proud of? Forjmoro tb.au sixty yoars

AYER'Sarsaparilla

lias boon tbo sourco of good hoaltb tomany thousands of pooplo in all partsof tbo world. Tkol'r testimonialscome in by ovory post. Thoy all assorttbo groat fact " Ayor's Sarsaparillacured mo." 'Weak, weary women,mon who had boon tirod out and

all write gratofully of thogood it has dono thorn.

Thoro is a losson for you in this.Why not hood it ? Bogin at onco totake Ayor's Sarsaparilla.

As now made, it contains noalcohol.

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "Ayer's."' PrtparW by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Man., U.S.A.i

AYER'S FILLS, tfco beat family Ioz&Mto.

Kodak FilmsAre Best

Tho experienced amateur anajii'ofessioual know this, but thonovice is likely to be lead astray

Kodak films have been proven

and are ten years ahead oE any

other kjn'd on'.tke market.

Sold by

UONOLULUIPHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Fort below Hotel St.

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St, Opp. Empire Theatre.

Open Day and Night. Culalne Unsurpassed.

BEST MEALiS A.- - ALL PRICES!)

Kiug Street, makal ol Nuuanu

HARDWARE, GUNS AND AMMUNI-

TION at lowest pricesBaseball Goods A Specialty.

Newest SubjectsCOPLEY PRINTS

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME CU.Nuuauu below Hotel

Honolulu ronffomSTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery oi Every DescriptionMade to Order, Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksmithlng. JobWork Executed on Short Ndtlce.

i g hG lassMUNICIPAL IRRIGATION.

AndPUBLIC UTILITY BONDS

Real Estate Investments and Loans.

CHAR.

A. STAWT

Room 38 Alexander Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H.

1910 DIARIES

All Kinds, All Sizes, All Prices.

OAT ft MOBSMANMerchant St near Postofilce.

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGGINS, Manager.

Estimates Free of Charge.PHONE GO.

Office No. '039 Bethel St near Hotel.

Sweet VioletUSE BUTTER

C. Q. YEE UOP TEL. 251

mi COLIN

I RALU

Tho following about Dick Cullan,

the lightweight boxer who was recent-

ly here, is clipped from tho SydneyReferee:

Dick Cullen will be remembered In

Sydney as an American lad In whoii'.Al Nell took special interest, and Dick,

fought some good battles and mademany friends wUilo with us a feeyears ago; consequently tho followingletter, lated Honolulu, November 13,

should Supply interesting reading:"Dear 'Amateur.' I take great

pleasure in dropping you these fewlines to let you know that I met anddefeated Charlie Rellly hero on Octo-

ber 30 in 15 rounds, on points. Kn- -

closd find clipping giving an nccountof the contest. We are matched to flghtagain on November 24. I sent wordover by tho last mallboat that I wason my way this time for sure. I willbo leaving here on tho first boat title -

my fight. Nex boat is the Makurs?which leaves here on December 10.

Kindly publish that I will be on thenext boat without fall. I have a manleaving on Saturday for Sydney; hohallH from Sydney, but has been in theStates with Ills wife showing for thepast few years. His name is TomArmstrong, and whatever he lias tosay goes for me. Asking you to al-

low mo a few lines in your paper, andthanking you for past favors, withkindest regards to yourself and in-

quiring friends. Yours, etc., DICKCULLEN."

Cullen has since been matched toflght Mehegan for the Australian light-weight championship.

DIED.

QUINN In Kohala, Hawaii, January5, 1910, Ellsworth K., beloved daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.Quinn, aged 13 2 months.

AFTER SICKNESS,the heart is almost sure to bo leftin a weakened condition, and shouldbe treated with' Dr. Miles' New HeartCure, a remedy that will rebuild andinvigorate the heart nerves, and enable it to offer assistance to tho con- -

volescent organs, they furnishing anabundant supply of puro blood tonourish them. Money back if firstbottle falls to benefit.

Tho A.-- S. S. Columbian will sailfrom San Francisco for Honolulu viaPuget Sound on Jan. 19, the S. S.

Alaskan, coming tho samo way, onJan. 31, and othfer vesels every twelvedays thereafter.

The steamer Mikahala arriving yesterday from Maul and Molokal portsbrought 13S0 bags of sugar from tluMolokal Ranch. Her other freightconsisted of 2 hogs and 4 crates ofchickens.

The old S. S. City, of Peking hasbeen sold for junk. She was condemn-ed two years ago. Sho first arrivedIn San Francisco in JS74, and wasthen tho largest steamer that had overcome through tho Golden Gate.

The sterner Ke Au Hou arrivingfrom Ahuklnl yesterday brought 3000bags of sugar and C9C bags of rice.

-- 4-

SPORTDRIFT

Tho Reynolds-D- o Mello boxing

match which took place in Hllo onNew Year's night seems to have left

rather an unpleasant taste In thomouths of the sportsmen of tho RainyCity, to judge from the- followingstatement by Bernard Kolekollo, thopromoter of tho fistic carnival, appear-ing In tho Hllrt Tribune :

Tho main event between C. Reno.lds, of Aberdeen, and Ben do Ms'olw, of Hllo, for ton rounds was afailure. It was a tame affair betweenthe two boxers and it was ono of themeanest fights ever seen in a prizering1. This contest was a ten roundgo for' a purse of CO per ceut of thoreceipts of the evening, but from thosound of the gong to the finish ;twas just lfke two little babies fightinga tame bm.'e. Tho people were sodisgusted with the fight that theynearly raised a howl and cries of"fako" were hurled at tho two contestants.

The managemoiit was thoroughlydisappointed and wishes to state thatif there were any prearranged agree-ments to run tho flght as a fako, thatwo fighters themselves were theonly parties concerned therein .

The Examiner has the' followingabout the return of Johnny Murphyfrom Honolulu:

Little Johnny Murphy , tho locallightweights, for whom a benefit washeld in this city recently, as rived onthe steamer Alameda yesterday aftera stay of over two months in the Ha-waiian islands. Murnhy made :Wvoyage alone, but was always underthe eye of the ship's doctor.

Johnny looked anything but robustHe said:

"I want to thank the flght followersof San Francisco for what they didor me a short while ago. 'With themoney so generously raised 'by them, Ihope to go for my health to Phoenix,Arizona, or somewhere down in thatpart of tho country."

Hereafter, according to Agent Morseof the S. S. Co.,sailing rales will apply to freight tak-ing sixteen days in transit over theSan Francisco-Seattle-Honolu- lu route.

CAN'T HELP ITSELF.Heart disease never grows better o

Itself. Unless something is done toassist its recovery, it will surely leadorder which it has induced, or by sud-den heart failure. The very best res- -to death, through some chronic dls- -

toratlve known is Dr. Miles HeartCure, which strengthens the heart muscles and nerves. If first bottle fallsto benefit, money back.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offloa.

Pau liana. There Is No Other

SOAP AS GOOD

SOLD BY GROCERS

American SieafUaufiflnjW. D. McINTYRU, Manager.

FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY WORK.

1382 Lillha Street, corner Vineyard,

ffiffigmN THAT YOUTWT tWT

may get the greatest possible

good from publicity, your

printing

Amerlcan-Hawaia- n

ka

ORDER

must be attractive

and well composed, and above all the

work must, be convincing to the pros-

pective customer you're soliciting. & jIf you have any doubt regarding the

Quality of your printing, call or write to

us at once. We can help you. & c'

& HAWAIIAN STAR j &NEWSPAPER ASS'N, LTD.

SUPPORTS

AMU POLICY

Knox's Noto Favoring Neutralizationof Manchurlan Railway is

Approved.

LOS ANGELES FLYING FROLIC.

Curtlss Makes Trial Flights anaMany Air Voyagers are on

the Scene.

(Associated Press Morning Service.'

ST. PETERSBURG January 10.

Premier Stoly.pln, in tho namo of tneRussian government, yesterday issueda statement of Russia's position re-

garding the Manchurlan railroad pro-

position of Secretary of Stato Knoxof the United States. Tho statementembodies the entire American mem-orandum and approves of It through-out.

Japan's attitude toward's tho pro-

posal, which is in protest to thescheme of Secreary Knox to have therailroad declared an Internationalundertaking arid made neutral is notreferred to in the government state-ment. .

FRANQE- WILL FALL IN LINE.PARIS January 10. The French

government has taken no definitestand in response to tho memoran-

dum of Secretary Knox recommend-ing the neutralization of the Manchurlan railroad. The action of Russia will be that of France, and nothing will be dono here until Russia de-

clares herself.

BRITAIN DOUBTFUL.PEKING, January'l.O It is not

here that Great Britain willagree to the neutralization of theManchurlan railroad, as suggested In

Secretary Knox's note to the Powers.

REJOICING AT HARBIN.HARBIN, Manchuria, January. 10

Americans, Chinese and British resi-

dents here are delighted at the checkJapan is receiving In its acquisition

of power along the route of the SouthManchurlan railroad. 'Public demonstrations in favor

'of the American

proposal to, have the line declared a

neutral one have been held.

THE AVIATION WEEK.LOS ANGELES, January 10. Glenn

H. Curtlss ,the American speed champion aviator, made three trial flightsyesterday In preparation for thegreat aviation moet here, which be-

gins at the old Santa Anita race tracktoday and will last for' ten days.Curtlss will receive $10,000 for hiswork at the meet.

Mons. Paulham, me great Frenctiexpert, at the head of a number otFrench aviators,

(men and women,

has arrived. He brings with him twoBlerlot machines, of the type of theone which crossed the English chan-

nel, and two of his own machines.Nine Aeroplanes with their drivers

are also on the ground.All Is ready for tho meet and a

great crowd is gathering In the city.

WILL LOOSEN UP, TOWN.SAN FRANCISCO, January 9. San

Francisco will be opened up In theInterest of the pleasure-seekers- ,

When he stepped Into office yester-

day, 'Mayor P. H .McCarthy, In hisInaugural address, advocated a re-

laxation i of the reform measure &

present In force, which ho character- -

Ized as too stringent He statedthat the pleasure-seeker- s of the citywere seeking some relaxation of po-

lice regulalons.Tho new mayor administered a

scathing arraignment to tho old ad-

ministration, cnarglng it with pro-- 'tecting gambling houses, rank Incompetency, and illegal expenditure ofpublic funds.

CROOKED INDIAN AFFAIRS.WASHINGTON, January 10. Sec-

retary of the Interior Ballinger yes-

terday issued an order suspendingJ. D. Benedict, superintendent of Indian Affairs In Oklahoma, togetherwith three supervisors. The chargeplaced against the suspended men is

that of neglect of duty and Irrgulari-tie- s

In carrying on their work among

the Indians. An investigation will

ARMY AND NAVY.WASHINGTON, January 9. Sec-

retary Mayer of the. navy depart-

ment, Is experiencing considerabledifficulty in convincing tho naval com-

mittee of the house that Ills schemofor a radical reorganization ot thonavy is the right ono. Moyor Is

urging that his plan is superior tothat suggosted by Nowberry.

WASHINGTON, January 9. Thohouse is engaged In a general debateon army appropriations.

If you havo a house

foi Rem

furnished or unfurnished

List it with us.

Wo have some vory good

realty propositions to

offer you.

Come in and see us.

Bishop Trust' Co.,LIMITED

Bethel Street

LADIES'DepartmentNow Open

Bl SHOP TRUSTCO., LTD

Bethel Street

INITo Buy, .Sell or

Rent R E A X

ESTATE

I IITo Borrow Money

On Real Estate

SEEPRATT THE LANO

125 Merchant Street

Free Samples'

Youll get it promptly

and it willsettte the.

roofing problem foryou. jk You never saw

that quality before atthat price. jWhenyour order comes, youwill like it still better. .

The perfect rolls, noflaws' or 'weak ..spots,

u. a

fullv protected, makew " k

very inch of the roofing available.

No waste trimmings, no brokentrre mm rcjf 1

Write for the SaniDlelj

imm & cooKe, Ltd

GED 500(1 WHTER

IS ABSOLUTELY PURH.

rMONH 7L

b'rnlcriinl MeeMngB

HONOLULU lifJCDOB Ka CIS,B. P. a HLKS.

Meets In their toll OB King fifceet,near Fort, every Prlfley evening. "Visit

, Ing Brothers are cordially invited toI attend.

E. A. DOUTHITT, H. R.H. C. EASTON, Secretary.

Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Odd FoIIowb' Hall, Fort street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-tend.

T. D. W1CKB, n. aE. It HENDRY, Sec.

Division No. i, A. o. H,

Meets every first and third Wedno-da- y,

at 8 p. m., in O. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers aro cordiallyInvited to attend.

FRANK O. CREEDON, Prefl.

JAMES T. GARBY, Sea

J. "VV. ICEJRSlIJVEJie

HUTO TIRE REPAIRING

1177 Alakea St Phone 4J4.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds xuW from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corner Kins and Bethel.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

UPPLY CO., LTD.QEO. Q. GUILD. Grentral Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 411

Ij PURITAN BUTTER 11

Big New Shipment. ffl

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD IAgents.

JOHN K. COOKPractical Tailor, Busheler and Pressor.

Gentlemen's Own Cloth Made Up.Thirty-fiv-e Years Experience. Give

Me a Call.

Room 4, Oregon Block upstairs. Ho-tel and Union, Entrance 111 Union.

M ARRIVALS III SILK GOOD

Tor years our line ot Silk goods baaoeo the best in town and our lastihlpment proved no exception.

twakami & Co., - - Hotel St

Oatton, Neill & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, BlacksmltbBand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

' K.. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nmnanu. . Honolulu

.DR. F. SCUD KM ANN

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO-PATHIC OCULIST.

Hours: -- Consulting, 23 p. m. Sat-urdays Excepted. Operating, 812 am., 36 p: m.

Telephone 33. Office, corner Bereta-nl- aand Union streets.

'HONOLULU, T. H.

S P.SUITS FOR BOYS

Bring your boy here to beproperly clothed.

SILVA'S TOGGERY

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES. HTO.

California Butter, 40c lb.; CookingButter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried rruits.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Main 238. Box Itl

i fPMTil;YourCreditIs Good t

j J. KOPP & CO. - King 5t

flsRuourSBif tiiesB auestlonsHOW MUCH did you earn

last year?HOW MUCH did you save?A man will novor get .started

on the road to success till hebegins to SAVE.

Ho tfnay get:, ?200 a month,and spend It all; and the fellownext door, with a larger family,may get $150 and save ?25 everymonth.

Within a year the depositorwill have over ?300 In the bank,drawing Interest at 4 2 percent.

In five years, he will have$1688, $183 of this being Inter-

est, and $1500 actually put In

the bank,START YOUR DEPOSIT

NOW.

IK OF HIJudd Building, Fort and Mer-

chant Sts.

XJlauB Spreckels. Wm. Q. Irwin

mm i a15 --AJNT B I S

HONOLULU :::::: T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada National Bank o San Francisco.

LONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Natlfinal Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received, Loans Mado on

Approved Security, Commercial andTravellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BIBB OP & CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit issued 'on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

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

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

le Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd,

Capital (Palo. Up) Yen 24,000 000

bfiserve fund Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys ana receives for

collection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, and

1 transacts a general banking business.The . Bank receives Local deposit!

and Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits $25 and upwards for

one year at rate of 4 per annum.Head Office DepositB Yen 25 and up-

wards for one-ha- lf year, one year, tvoyears or three years at rate of 6 1--2

per annum.Particulars to he oDtalned on appli-natlo- n.

Honolulu Offltt 67 8. King Street.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

c BREWER k CO

LIMITED.QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, 3onomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.Thomaa Pineapple Co.

B. F. Bishop., President.Goo. H. Robertson .V-Pr- & Mgr.W. W. North Treaa & Secy.Georgo R Carter AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorR. A, Cooke DirectorAll of tho above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

CTne Job Printing, Ota omca.

LAUGH AND GHAT

WHILE UNDER KNIFE

OF THE SURG

CHICAGO GIVEN A DEMONSTRATE ON OF THE USE OF THE WONDER-FU- L

NEW ANAESTHETIC PATI ENTS REMAIN CONSCIOUS AND

TALK WITH DOCTORS BUT FEEL NO SENSATION WHEN KNIFE

IS USED.

CHICAGO, Dceember 21. ArthurHolt, shipbuilder, a victim of the coldweather In that he had his toes frost-bitten, parted smilingly with all ten Ofthem today and seemed to think Itwas a Joke all because of stovaine.

The amputation of the toes was oneof the operatlolns performed as a clinicat the county hospital today as a de-

monstration of the qualities of stovainemixed with strychnine and injectedinto the spinal cavity as an anaesthetic.Dr. Thomas Jonnesco, the Roumaniansurgeon who discovered the usefulnessof the combination of drugs, adminis-

tered the anaesthetic. The amphi-

theater was crowded with men and wo-

men medical students. Many Of the.foremost surgeons of the city werethere to watch the proceedings.

"Hurt you any?" Holt was askedafter the amputation had been com-

pleted by the specialists."Not a bit," he answered, craning

his neck upward from where he layto see his questioner. "That's a greatgame," he added, with a smile.

"When did the sensation of feelingcease?'' was another Inquiry.

"I can't tell," he said, "I felt the in-

jection, but did not feel any immediateresults. I only know that I couldraise my feet for one or two minutesand then I had no sensations In mylegs, I felt them putting the tourniquetbandage on and that was the last."

Success was declared to have attend-ed both operations, but to the laymanit was more apparent in the case ofthe shipbuilder. He was seemingly acarefree soul and was as much Inter-

ested In what stovaine was going todo for him as any one there. Hetalked with Dr. Victor L. Schrager,former pupil of Dr. Jonnesco and present assistant of Dr. John B. Murphy,the Chicago surgeon, who attended asan interpreter and assistant to theRoumanian visitor. The two chattedand smiled, the patient evidently inappreciation of a witty sally by Dr.Schrager.

Holt Is a red-bear- man with aclear eye and robust frame. His facewa sa study of not ulpleasant expect-

ancy as he sat up with back bared toreceive the spinal injection that wouldcut oft communication of his legs withthe rest of him .for a period. Heseemed as a man who had made up hismind to the necessity for the removalof part of 'his anatomy and wanted tosee it done with the least "possiblefuss.

The surgeon from across the sea,wearing sterilized garments and havingwashed his hands for at least twentyminutes continuously, took from Nan-

nie Montgomery, a nurse, the smallsyringe which his secretary, GeorgeSoutzo, had filled from a bottle, andexamined t,he patient's back, carefullyselected a spot (explained afterward asbetween the last dorsal and first lum-

ber vertebra) and plunged the needleinto it. There was not a wince of paineven attending this, although the pa-

tient felt it, as he afterward seated.Then Dr. Jonnesco turned away. A

tiny stream of blood trickled from thewound until Miss Montgomery slap- -

per a bit of gauze over it. Then thepatient was turned around so that hisfeet were toward the audience of stu-

dents and others. He was told to Ho

down, a tornlquet bandage being ap-

plied to his legs before the anaesteslawas complete, and that was all he knewabout it until hois toes had been takenoft. . jjl.

During the twenty-fiv- e minutes 'ofthe operation he chatted with Dr. Sch-

rager and as the first toe, one of hisbig toes, was snipped off, he was seento smilo without a quiver of pain. Assoon as he was wheeled out Into a sideroom he became the center of an In-

terested group of questioners.

ANOTHER PATIENT LESS SERENE.

Another patlont of the day was notso serene. He left tno operating roomwith a "never again"' expression andreplying to the question: "Would you

have It that way again?" he replied,

"Not for the world."This operation was for an ingunal

hernia. Tho patient was James Gay-no- r.

It was plainly apparent that hewas nervous when ho was wheeled In,

He also showed no start when the In-

jection of stovalno into his spine wasmade, but when tho cutting of the ab-

dominal walls began ho groaned con-

tinuously. The surgeons Eald that it

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1&10. 6KVHN

ON

was with apprehension that he groan-

ed and not with pain. He later saidthat the operation had not hurt.

TRIES TO DIVERT PATIENT.Dr. Schrager used every effort to dis-

tract the patient's mind from the oper-

ation and partially succeeded. Hoasked Gaynor what he did .for a livingand how much money he made; whathe did with It, and similar questions.To all these the patient answered witha clear mind, but began to groan againas soon as the questions ceased. Thisoperation consumed only fifteen minutes from the moment the stovaine wasadmlnlsterea until he was wheeledout. When it was over he was plain-ly relieved.

"Well how was it?" he. was asked,and his answer was a faint and strug-gling smile.

"Did you feel any pain?""Not much," Gaynor said."What! Did you feel any pain.""No, noj. pain," the patient made

answer. "A sort of dragging, sensa-tion."

DR. THOMPSON EXPLAINS.After Dr. Jonneco had adminltered

the stovaine Dr. George F. Thompsonoperated. When he had concluded hesaid to the clinic:

"The anaesthetic was mot successful. Tho patient did not suffer anypain. Ho says that he did not and ifhe had there would have been resist-ance. As It was, there was none.All of the muscles were relaxed. Moreso than is usually the case with general anaesthesia."

Later, to the newspaper men, Dr.Thompson said:

"The dragging sensation o,t whichtho patient spoke must have beencaused by the pulling of the abdominalwall by my cutting through the mus- -'

cles and fat. Ho might have feltthat pulling In the upper part of hisabdomen which was not anaesthetiz-ed."

CONCLUSIVE TEST IS MADE.'

What surgeons call the conclusivetest of the anaesthetic was made successfully this afternoon at the countyhospital, more privately than the oper-

ations at the clinic during the morn-ing. This was an operation involvingthe anaesthetizing of the uppr halfof the body, the thing that cannot bodone with stovaine aione without fatal effect.

Archie McMullen, 3C03 Morgan streetwas the patient. He had suffered acompound fracture of the humerus. Ithad been set and the bone bound to-

gether with wire. Today his arm wascut own and the wire removed. Hechatted intelligently with the surgeonswhile they were at work.

5BEHH2S51KH55H2B5H5B3 B

AT THE THEATERS

Saturday night was a great ono for

the theaters. Not in several weeks

have there been larger houses allround. The Orphnum was packed;

there was only standing room at the

Park; the Empire was well filled; tho

Art was crowded to tho doors, the

Bonlne had the banner house ot "theseason, and Eddio Fernandez had avery satisfactory , audience at thoRoyal Hawaiian Opera house to wlt- -

nes his new volcano pictures.

THE EMPIRE.

Miss Gallon reappeared at tho Emplre theater Saturday ovenlng after aweek's rest and chnrmed tho big housewith her superb volco. She will singevery ovenlng this week, beglnnlnwith tonight. Manager Overend Is nowshowing an entirely hew set of pic-

tures, having received the very latestby the last steamer. Some of the besthavo been picked out for display tonight.

RHEUMATISM".

Build up your norvous system, remove tho poison from the blood, andrestore perfect blood circulation withDr. Miles' Nervine, and you will findthe causo removed, your rheumatismgone, and your entire norvous systemguarantee that first bottle will benefitvigorous and healthy. Sold withor your money back.

r'.ne .inn Printrna, Star Otno

REAR IS OPPOSED

TO LANAI DEAL

. (Continued from Pagje One.)

questions at homo and to present toCongress only what could bo agreed on

at home," said the Governor In offer-

ing the, new land bill.

Congressman Chandler, who has beenhere, asked about land values and said:"The reason I asked you about thevaluation of land there is because thatIs supposed to be an interesting ques-

tion. I have had more people ask me

what lands were worth In Hawaii thanabout almost any" other one thing."

The following aro from tho stenographic report of tho hearing: -

The Chairman. "Did I not hear some-

thing about exchanging lands on thoIsland of Lanal?"

Governor Frear. "Yes; I think thathas been the case which hns arousedmost of tho criticism. I myself dis-

approved of that at tho time. I wasnot In the executive department at thetime, but I very muchvdlsapproved ofthat."

4

Governor Frear. "Wo have thisyear Imposed a special income taxfor the purpose of raising revenue Inpart for general conservation purposesand some of this Is now being usedfor a hydrographic and topographicsurvey of the islands, and that is toenahlo us to find out In part what canbe done with tho public lands In theway of Irrigation."

Mr. Conry. "Will you not give ap- -proximately about tho amount ofmoney that you raise annually by thatincome tax?"

Governor Frear. "This "special taxIs a tax of 2 per cent. on Incomes over54,000, and that Is expected to yieldabout $400,000 a year. Wo havo an-

other, a regular Income tax for gen- -

erai purposes, which is 2 per cent onincomes, over $1,500. That wouldamount to more.

Mr. Conry. "This $400,000 wfll beapplied to topographic and hydrogra-phic surveys?"

Governor Frear "One-fourt- h of itwill that is, to those and other kin- -

dred objects and three-fourt- of itwill be applied to immigration."

Mr. Conry. "Three-fourth- s to irri- -gatlon or immigration."

Governor Frear. "To Immigration."The Chairman. "By 'Immigration'

you mean the encouragement of Imml- -grants."

Governor Frear. "Yes."The Chairman. "That is, you want

to get a good class of people."Governor Frear. "Wo want to got a

class of people to substitute for thoorientals."

The Chairman. "State how the Territory is divided Into counties."

Governor Frear. "There aro nowfour counties. There Is the Islandof Oahu, on which the capital, Hono-lulu, Is situated. That is one county.That is now a city and county."

Mr. Candler. "The city and countyof Honolulu?"

Governor Frear, "Yes. It has a lit--tie moro highly organized governmentthan the other counties. Then anoth- -

er county consists of the Island ofMaui, with the other small islands inthat group. Then thero Is tho largo

TheTalkof theTown

istand of Hawaii, which Is anothercounty, and the Island of Knual Is an-

other county, with its small Islands. I

think the county governments are ontho wholo developing very well, bet-

ter tha many expected, and oxcopton ono of the Islands I think they aregiving, pretty good satisfaction andmaintaining good government and do-

ing good work, and spending the nionyfairly economically." I

Senator McCandless, before" the'same committee opposed allowing thoTerritorial goverlment any power toexchange public lands. Ho said thoplanters here were opposed to cuttingup the cane lands and ho wanted anantl-alle- n clause in the new law.

The Chairman. You would prohibitthe employing of any but citizens?

Mr. McCandless. If you want itoAmericanize the Territory of Hawaii.If you do, then Insist that the landbe tilled by citizens.

The Chairman. Suppose ono of thiscommittee went over there and want-ed a homestead; suppose he went overthere and found that you and othergentlemen were employing aliens.Ought he not to have the samei rightto employ aliens that you have? '

Mr. McCandless. Then you are notgoing Abetter your conditions, If youdo that.

Chairman. Why?Mr. McCandless. Because you sim-

ply encourage tho employment of alienlabor.

The Chairman. Should you not ex-

tend that to other fields of employ-ment, If you want to make that

as long as you havo thogeneral system I do not want toargue this with you. ,

Mr. McCandless. I updorstand.This Is my point: Lot us take these

' government lands and develop themJon those lines, not with the object ol' getting great quantities of money out

of our public domain, . but to get acitizenship on our public domain. Thatis what I contend wo should do. ItIs not a question of dolars to go Intoour pockets from our public lands,

j but it Is a question of getting citizensand to prove in time that our citizenscan cultivate the soil of Hawaii.

The Chairman. This bill seems toaim at that, does It not?

Mr. McCandless. I do not think so,

unless you make It so that It shall boperpetually tilled by citizens only,

J The --Chairman. The only point youmake on that Is that tho homesteader

'should not bo permitted to employaliens to cultivate his land?

Mr. McCandless. That Is the pointI want to make,

Tho Chairman. One other thingj there occurs to me as a point that hasforce. You say that this letting ofhomesteads by tho commissioners tohomesteaders should bo mandatory.Why Is It not mandatory now?

,Mr. McCandless. Because tho lawall through says "may." Thero Is thodifficulty.

The Chalrian. If It says' "may," Ido not think It Is mandatory.

Mr. McCandless, All through ourpresent land laws tho word ''may" Is

used. Tho governor "may" or thocommissioner of public lands "may."There is tho difficulty, Make It man--datory lay down tho conditions onwhich It "shall" be done. It says here."Tho commissioner may, with thoconsent of tho governor, sell publiclands not under leaso, In parcels ofnot over 1,000 acres." You see It says"may."

Our line ofsmart new Regal

Shoe styles has won alot of praise among thebest-dress-

ed men in--Thesetown. new

Regal models are smarterthan ever, and they show

Genuine custom style in every -

line and curve.

REGAL SHOESWell-know- n New York and London custom bootmakers

designed the models from which every one of these Regal Stylesis built. They have a distinctive custom appearance found in noother ready-to-we- ar shoes. ' Moreover, they are made in quarter-size- s,

insuring you an exact fit and perfect comfort.

REGAL SHOE STOREIJING AND BETHEL STREETS

Castle & Me.Honolulu, T. U.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MEU-- "

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS nnd GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing '

Ewa Plantation Co.Watalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co. j

Walmea Sugar Mill Co. ;

Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works ot St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps. .

Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers'.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lino Shipping Co.New England Mutual Llfo Insur

vmo Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insuranco Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insuranco Co.)Tho London Assurance corpora-tio- n.

By Trip or Hour .

JOB IvBAIChauffeur.

Telephone COO. Independent AutoStand.

Latest PaquiiiModels for tlie

SwellestGbowns

DAVISONYOUNG BUILDING, ROOM 73 j

Territorial Board

of ImminrailonOFFICE: 405 StangenwaTd BIdg.

HONOLULU.

It Is EasyTo detect the symptoms of scalp

dlseaso because tho white scales oE

dandruff aro always apparent on thoclothes and in tho Tialr, brush' andcomb.

Pachcco's Dandruff Killer will In-

fallibly euro theso symptoms and willstop your hair from falling try it.

Sold by all druggists and atBarber Shop. Phono 232.

rorcegrowtnWILL DO IT.

Auto Fenders, $2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters free of chargealso do Plumbing Work. Low-est Prices. Work Guaranteed.

JOHN MATTOS.Telephone C57. 1175 Alakea St.

REBUILTREMINGTONS

$05.00.

A. B ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.Hotel St., opp. Union. C

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

NEW YORK. UNDERWRITER!AGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON" IN-

SURANCE COMPANY.

ThB 0, F, Dillingham Co., Lid,.

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldlnir.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

j

if

4IOHT THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JHOOTAY, JANUARY Iff, 1910.

Curios of all NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

QUOTATIONTK WKATIIER.Descriptions Monday, Tuesday and WednesdayWoatherLocal Office, U, S. Dt'ieau, -- -

Young Bulldiug.mm s fcxcsaange Honolulu, T. II., January 10, 1910.

Hotel Street near Union. Teuiporaiui-cs- i o . m.; 8 a. m.; 10 LONDON BEETSa m.; and morning minimum.

I Before 1

TAKING A POLICY OFLIFE INSURANCE IN $ANY OTHER COMPANY, j

ASK TO SEE THE XOH

Contract in the

jNEf ENGLAND

I MUTUA L LIFE INSURAHDh I

I 0f Boston,

COMPANYMassachusetts.

2 AND COMPARE THE

)"

IT OFFERS WITH THOSEOF OTHER COMPANIE8.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd,

B GENFRAL AGENTS.

I Clearance Sale iI DRESS TRIMMINGS II BEGINS. II Monday, Jan., 3rd. 1

killers!H All of the-- remainder oC our HjH Spring and Summer importation HHot Appliques, Band Trimmings, HH Ets., at (closing out prices. fl

TAPASExquisite Tapas. Unique designs.

'Largest' Souvenir Store in(tho Pacil1'

HAWAII & SOUTH SEA CURIO CO.Vo-iu- Bulletins.

Bishop St. 3t next Cablo Office.f Open Nights.

StencilingHaVe VOU Tried It?

If you have never tried it, youmost certainly should, it is the latestidea in decoration and fancywork.Stenciling; on fabrics gives very pleas-ing results, as you can make suchattractive presents for your friends oryou can beautify your home withartistic curtains, pillow covers, tablecovers, etc.

Stenciling is not hard to do, youcan learn how very easily. Thechief requisite is to get the rightmaterials to work with colors thatwill be clear and brilliant and willremain fast in the fabric when it iswashed.

Sherwin-Willia- ms

Stencil Outfitsare complete in every respect andcontain stencils, brushes and colors intubes that are of the proper consistencyfor stencil work. Come in and lookover our stock or write us for pamph'let describing these outfits.

E. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

72; 72; 73; 72; G7.

Daroinotci reading; Absolute humid-ity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a .m :

30.01; G.211; 73; C3. ;Wind; vciocitj and direction at C

a. ni.; S a. in.; 10' a. m.; and noon:15 NE. ; 12 E.; 13 E.; 13 NE.Halnrail outing Zi Lours ending 8 a.

in.: .02 inch.Tota (vmor movement during 24 hour

ended at noon 332 miles.WJl. u. 3TOCKMAN.

' Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondenedNews of the Day.

Z. K. Myers 1b inspecting banks onHawaii.

Otto Wlr, artist, has returned fromKauai.

Shorretto tho latest In white goodsat Jordan's.

For bargains in Kaimukl lots seethe Waterhouso Trust.

Dr. J. J. Carey will leavcWallukuto practice In Honolulu.

Pay cash when you buy at tho storeand ask for Green Cash Stamps.

Mrs. H. Renjes will arrive tho endof tho month from Germany to visitrelatives.

Nolte's restaurant Is open from 5:30a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Standard meals ailday.

Tho newest subject in Copley printsat tho Pacific Picture Frame Co., Nuu-an- u

below. Hotel.A special officer yesterday' broke up

a game of twenty crap-shoote- rs on theMauna Loa wharf.

Superior quality of cheese, Americanand European, sold at the Metropoli-tan Market. Phone 45.

All unpaid account due Lewis & Co.Ltd., can be i)aid at the store 169 Kingstreet until January 31, 1910.

T. Cllve Davies, H. W. Warner andSam Parker sr., are on a trip to the

'top of Mauna Kea.No more worn out sox at the toe If

you will use one of tho toe-na- il clipssold by Benson, Smith & Co.

Fine lot of Panamas to select from.Call and see them. Tho Expert Hatcleaners, opposite Club Stables.

For half a life time Nolte's has beenthe favorite cafe of the business man.It la that today and will be that in thefuture.

Regal shoes never fall to givo satisfaction. Call at Regal Shoo Store,corner King and Bethel streets and seethe new styles for spring 1910.

Honolulu Construction & DrayingCo., Ltd., have just received a fine lotof California Sharp Saws which theyare almost giving away. Telephone'to 281.

Why pay. a $100 or more for- - a newRemington, when you can buy a re-

built Remington for ?G5 at A. B. Ar-lei-

& Co. that will give you just asmuch satisfaction.

A great card at Nolte's is that every-

thing Is fresh, pure, properly cookedand served In a satisfactory manner.Try It and you will become a regular"patron there.

The dead body of a recently bornbaby was found ina hole near an out- -,

house yesterday morning, being dis- -

covered by Mr. Woolsey between tho .

.Tnhn TCnn nnrl Knlnlmim mads.0l the spontaneous idea of Captain.,, ,rffo

Edward

member

against evi-

dence

In middle at th,ese two

Capitol yesterday of between

of Mrs. Monlz ot rivalry

was passing between respective skippers.Engalls

formerly a telephone lineman, yester-day dropped dead during a pedro gamethrough heart failure. Ho was bornin Hilo lived in Honolulu fortwenty-seve-n years.

!" le"u iuhuuub oi moHooulu and Lahul will bo holdWednesday morning January 12, 1910,at 10 o'clock at tho KaplolaniMaternity Home street,all members are requested attend.

President Gf'lmore's thilee-yr-wl- d

strayed from the of thoCollege ot Hawaii cm Saturday. R.

Hughes Maul found him andtook him tho station, as tholittle follow could not give directionswhere ho

Chief McDufflo and others made acatch last at "blind pig'' onRichards street, below Queen. Bothgambling game and a "blind pfg" worediscovered, Messrs. Hart, Walters,Johnson, Frye, Mltcholl and Monohan

arrosted and considerable boozowas captured.

A. II. Smith, brother ot Senator W.Smith, was down and loft

lying insensible by an automobileUnion and Hotel streets at midnight,Saturday, tho auto ' driver sppedingaway avoid being found out. Smithwas found by policeman and taken

Dt Pr Ll er Ton.Nov. 15 4.43 cents.?Nov. 16

Nov. 17, 1909Nov. IS

v

(Nov. 10.; 4.30 cents .'Nov.Nov. '.

.Nov. 30--

.Dec. 1

Dec. C .'

Dec. 10 4.24 centsDec. 13Dec. 4,17 cents ,

Dec. '.

Dec. 20 4.08 cents i...Dec. 21 4.05 cents '

Dec. 23 4.02 centsDoc 24 ijDce. 28.'. 3.99 cents.! .'.V. 4'Jan. 4 i

Jan. 5

Jan. 6

Jan. 7

Jan. 8

to, the hospital with a broken arm and.Internal Injuries.

William Wilcox died at Ulupalakua,Maul, last Tuesday at, the ago ofyears. He leaves three sons CountyAuditor Charles Wilcox, andRichard Wilcox Ulupalakua andthree daughters. Tho late Robert W.Wilcox, of revolutionary .fame and thefirst Delegate to Congress from Hawaii, was his son. Mr. Wilcox came

these Islands first about 1817. Hemarried native woman and after rais-ing family returned to Connecticut,his native state, coming back to thoIslands In his old age some years ago.

Walklkl, a Hawaiian, who was asuspect in the case of the murder ofa of the of an American-Hawaiia- n

steamer few months ago,

but whom there wasto hold, was yesterday morning

taken the hospital with severalknife wounds about the neck andshoulders, as the result of a row In theAh Leong block, Kakaako. JaclnthoGomes and I. X. L. pocketknlfe arein care of the police as having beenthe cause of the cutting.

Ed. Towse, proprietor of the Mercantile Printing Company, was In police court this morning for not paying

pnetec

his license. The case tuat .Place amusement. Mr. Stan-w- as

deferred until Towse ton ,s a w'onder his line and is,denies that his prlntery covered by without peer. Tonight hp

the of the concert the uetwcen cr'ati b?th .r

wh,ch saI1 vlota and Hon-pe- ctgrounds .out res- -lulu and a sreat deal existsto the funeral which

at the time. the

ti, tr AtI Captain was making his

and

u

Hoola

a. m.on Beretania

to

son grounds

C. ofto police

lived.

night aa

woro

O. knockedat

toa

2229

1410

OS

of

toa

a

crewa

no

to

an

inis

the license law.No answer has yet been received

.from the shippers whart committeeby the Board of Health relative to as-

sisting tho mosquito campaign on thebasis some time ago suggested.

1 CHLCOTT

ID E FIE IRIP

Capftalu Anderson lof the MarionChllcott, which arrived Saturday re-

ported a fine trip of 14 days. He wasten miles off Makapu Point Thurs-day.

The Marion E. Chllcott sighted thoSnhnnner Ttnrrailln nhnnt twprifv ttiIIasfrom Sne ,a e, Men dayan)m MnWKe0f . .

As tll(5 Chllcott was coming In She

,Iassed tho 011 shiP Falla ot clyde out- -side . There Is a perpetual race on

flrst trip here as master of the Fallsof Clyde and ho was probably tickled to death to see such a small mar-gin between the two vessels.

Several large whales were sightedoutside, annarentlv in Tiiirsult of a8ch00l of fly,ng flsn

4 i

PUBLIC MEETING

TUBERCULOSIS

President Mott-Smlt- h of tho Boardof Health announced this morningthat a public meeting would be heldIn th ethrono room ot tho Capitol onThursday afternoon at three o'clock toconsider means for handling tho tuberculosis campaign. It is desired thatall who take an Interest in the fightagainst tho great white plaguo will bepresent.

Tho sugar Is. reportedready for shipment on Kauai: Malt,10,779 bags; G. & R. 83S9; V. K.,COO; K. S. Co., 4100; McB.. 11.2C9; Mn-ke- o,

"4000; K. P., 1SG1; L. 31S5; H.315.

Fine loJ Printing, star Offlca

Prlca.12vshllllnga 4 1-- 2

12 shillings G 3-- 4 pence,12 shillings, 6 pence,

'an2d,9 s3uHUVS. ZX12 shillings 5 1--4 pence,

12 shillings 7 pence.12 shillings G 3-- 4 pence.12 shillings 7 1-- 2 pence.12 shillings 9 penco.12 shillings 6 3--4 pence.12 shillings G penco.12 shillings 5 1- -4 pence.12 shallfhgs 0 3-- 4 pence.12 shillings 3 3-- 4 penco.12 shillings a 3-- 4 pence.

merchandise ofWednesday.

probably, a

on

following,

1--2

12. shillings' G ponce.12 shillings, 8 1-- 4 penco.12 shillings 9 pence12. shillings 10 1-- 2 pence.12 shillings 9 3-- 4 pence.

F,

CTil W

BOND BROKERMember of Honolulu Stock and Bona

Sxchange.Stock and Bond Orderi receive

prompt attention.Information furnisned relative to all

STOCKS AND BONDS.LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phono 72. . Box out.

LimitedCapital Stock .1100,000.00

000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theoffice of

HARRY ARMITAGiEStools titacX BondBroker .....

Campbell BlocK, Mercnant btrtei,Prospectus may te had oa applica-

tion.

PARK THEATER.The engagement of Walter Stanton,

the famous English mimic and humor- -lst- - marks an epoch in the history of

will give Imitations of birds and ani-

mals and he has character songs thatshould make a tremendous hit. Ho-

nolulu has never, had such an at-

traction. Mr. Stanton has been fea-

tured In the great Christmas panto-min- e

in London, a producton that islooked' forward "lo "for" a whole yearby the young and old Britons.

Miss Victoria Orville, a singer ofmore than usual ability and wth

contralto voice will also appear.She has a repertoire of songs that willcertainly please the audience. To-

night in addition to these big attrac-tions will be shown Natures' Wonder-land, the Shoshone Falls and the TwinFalls of Idaho. As an additional fea-

ture and by special request tho Leo-

pard Queen will he repeated.

THE, ART TONIGHT.The Art. Theater had a great house

Saturday night and tile program wentoff in a most satisfactory manner. To-

night the two big features will be f'TheTwo Pigeons" and ''An Arabian Pil-

grimage." In addition there will beseveral mirth producers and the usualgood music. - - i

THE ORPHEUM.Richard Stead, tho widely known

Australian baritone, will appear at' thoOrpheum for the first time this even-

ing. Tho. Golden Cjoiqjpanyj AllenDoone and Miss Keeley will also pre-

sent new features.

A CHARMrNCr MEDICINE."It charms away your pain. No, mat-

ter what alls you; a headache, atoothache, a sprain, a stomach ache,neuralgia, rheumatism, and all pain,Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills wllj charmIt away In a fow, minutes, Novor soldIn bulk. First packago benefits, ormoney back.

VOU TAKE AN UMBRELLAIf you think It will rain. On thehnme pl'nclplo, tako a Dr. Miles' Anti-P-

ain Pill, "tho Little Comforters,"when you have reason to bellovo youwill have nn attack of headache,toothache, neuralgia, indigestion orthose terrlblo bearing-dow- n pains.They will prevent tho attack, andkeep "you lmmuno from pain Just asan umbrella will prevent tho rainfrom falling, upon you. Money backif first packago falls to benefit

The steamer KInau arlvlng yester-day from Kauai brought 3450 bags ofsugar.

Tho 3teamer Iwalani nrrlvlng frqmMnhukona yesterday brought a crateol chickens. '

9 ...4

Sifcee4i

As the battlo Is to tho stronghave three days to pick up theseto come will have the largest stock to chooso from.

PILLOW CASES all ready for use. Sizes 42x3G and 45x36. Spe-

cial .12 2 cents.LADIES'' RIBBED VESTS light blue and pink. 15o vests.- - Spe-

cials 3 forSc.CRAVENETTE CLOTH guarantoed water-proo- f, 52 and 54 Inches

Wlde tnn, navy and oxford. $2.50 quality Special $1.95 yard.FANCY MADRAS 20c quality. Special 15c yard. . --

MYERS DRIVING GLOVES all sizes. ?1.50 Gloves Special $1.15a pair. - . f,

PRINCESS SLIPS made of fine material;, lace and embroiderytrimmed. $2.75,. $3.50 and $450. each.

SACHS' DRY GOODS CO.i

Cor. Fort and Beretania.

Men's Clothes to OrderEnglish and American Tweeds and Serges.

W.W.AHAKACO.

Little Porkers

F. 45.

King

SUNDAY OR ANNIVERSARYNERS, TEMPTING, TENDERTALIZINGLY LUSCIOUS. WE HAVE THEMALL, WEIGHTS AGES READY 'FORROASTING.

Metropolitan Market

W. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone

,-- IT TASTES CLEAN

BECAUSE IT IS CLEAN.

The Eondis pleasant anda difference."instantly.

, .

890.

8 '

BEGIN 1910

53-5J- 7 Street,

FORAND

AND

PHONE

so is- - tho bargain to tho alert, Youtempting offerings. 'But tho first

Opposite Fire Station.

DIN-TA- N-

IDairy Milk

wholesome. "There'sThe Baby 'notices it

f. i

P. U. BOX IK.

oWITH BUYING

COALFrom

means home happiness.There can be little com-

fort, where stoves andranges fail.Why Buy Unknowns !

JEWEL STOVES

have stood the test of fortyyears, and are made in the"Largest Stove Plant in theWorld," where they knowhow. Every stove with thename "Detroit StoveWORKS" cast on It Is gen- -

1 r ruine, ana a ruei saver. 1

Gold and recommended ty

Tli Pond Dairy

Honolulu Gonstrucilon & Draying Co., im.OFFICE FORT STREET BELOW MERCHANT.

Pnone 281.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTDDISTRIBUTORS FOR TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

; ' s '7 ..V. ,v. l

Honolulu