TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

VOL. XV.

ATKINSON, JTO GDUD

PROCLAIMS' HAWAII

MIGRATION! wmDISEASEpni inv nu

1 UL1U 1 Ull

IMMIGRATION BOARD WRESTLINGWITH "ftlE GREATEST PRO BLESTOP THE MOMENT.

Matters of immigration and emlgra.tion are rapidly approaching a climax.This afternoon the Hawaii Board orImmigration met in the board roomsof Alxander & Baldwin in the Stangenwald Building and engaged forabout an hour in earnest discussionof the problems presented by the newimmigration law.

When the meeting adjourned J. P.Cooke and Secretary of the TerritoryA. L. C. Atkinson were left togetherIn the room, debating on tho finalpoints. Upon being interviewed Mr,

Cooke stated, for the Secretary of theToiritory, in the presence of tho lat-

ter, that under no circumstanceswould anv information bo given to thepress and so to the public this afternoon or today, but that Secretary Atkinson would be pleased to glvo outwhat there was to give out tomorrowmorning. Neither Atkinson nor Cooko

would indicate tho cause of- - the secre-

cy or give any suggestion of thowhich had arisen. That

there were certain vital matters thatabsolutely prevented publication today

however, was admitted. The gentle-

men declared that nothing would bedivulged until tomorrow. Whether o:

not tho Board has adopted a policy 13

not given out. That the differences of

opinion between members are very

great is certain.

A. B. LoebensteinDied Last ISighi

rILL FOR SEVERAL MONTHS-P-RO

miCRNT IN HAW ATI BUSINESS

AND POLITICS.

A wireless message received in Honolulu today announces tho death In

Hilo at 6:30 o'clock last evening of. a n T.nnhnnstGln. The funeral takesplace at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

The last illness of Mr. Loebensteinlasted several months. He came toHnnnlulii for treatment for softening

of tho brain and returned to Hllo im

proved.Mr. Loebonstein was prominently

identified with tho business and poll

tics of Hawaii. As a surveyor he did

much Important work.

P, M.S. S, KOREA

SIGHTED AT 2i20

The P. M. S. S. Korea, from theOrient, was sighted off Barbor's Pointthis afternoon at 2:20. She Is notlikely to sail for San Francisco untiltomorrow morning.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Breakers Ahead?

Nobody knows. This world is likebig Qcaan. The frail, Httlo draft

that Mil through lLara llabla any any

tp strlUi a xml and he seriously in.Jiirtd. .AVhlle repairs are being made,

Uisi must lie something to preventImHhm o tlmt the whole ajw,muUiw, (Mm, and oblltlrwu, mr fiot

ink In the as at deepotideucr or

iHtiL 7W cnntlIng d twltor Im

ill ijf auij A anIdea I Im,

www

tawiilMj) fruit &i iuu

T

SPECIAL PRECAUTION'S TO PRO

TECT ISLANDS PROM TEHUAN-TEPE- C

AVENUE OP SICKNESS.

Dr. L. E. Cofer, head of tho FederalQuarantine Service In this Territory,returned in the S. S. Alameda thisafternoon. He has been investigatingconditions as created by tho new Te- -

huantcpec route and studying for probable effects on health conditions inthese Islands.

"There Is at present nothing in conditions to causo worry or excitealarm," said Dr. Cofor to a representative of Tho Star, aboard the Alameda,'There will, however, be special

taken nnd it is necessarythat we establish" hero certain safeguards to protect Hawaii from possible sickness. The Tehuantepec routeopens up now opportunities for dis-

ease. Everything is all right at present, however."

enesPhvsicaPhenomeu

BafflesDoctor

INCIDENT IN HOSPITAL ABOARD

U. S. ARMY TRANSPORT LOGAN

FROM THE PHILIPPINES TODAY

A series of (phenomena occurred In

the hospital aboard the United StatesArmy transport Logan during the voyage from Manila, by way of Nagasakiwhich were closely observed by thenumerous medical minds aboard andwhich excited the Interest and sympa.thy of everybody on the vessel, thoughwhether Or not tho patient suffered toany extent Is difficult to say.

It seems that the man gradually lotall power of motion. He also lost thefaculty .of speech and It appoared thathe could not hear what was said by hisfriends. Nor was there any sign thathe was aware of their presence. Testsfailed to reveal any perceptible actionof the heart and breathing was notnoticeable. The limbs were rigid andlacked warmth.

Although there were many armysurgeons aboard, men of skill and longexperience, they were unable to doanything They freely admitted thatthey wero baffled and that this condltlon is one concerning which medicalscience knows almost nothing. Therehas "been no change in the symptomsnoted, except that tho limbs, porhaps,have becomo lass rigid.

NEVADAN SAILS FROM COAST,Tho A.-- S. S. Novadan sailed to

day from San Francisco for Honolulu

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

M Over Shoe

IMMENSE NEW STOCK

IN ALL STYLES.

84.50 84.00 85.00

Ladifes Sorosis Shoes

BLACK AND TAK,

TiMTSD OANYAI HAL

18,50, 5(1,00 $5.00

L, 8, Kan' $ Ctoi, Ltd

AWAIIANNew Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock Free to Star Subscribers.

HONOLULU, HAWAII. , FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907.

Society Woman Will

Sell Pure Ik

Mrs. Scott Durand, of Chicago's exclusive suburb, Evanston, has enteredinto a contract to supply hyglenlcally pure milk at 12 cents a quart from herCrab Tree Dairy, the Lake Forest prize milk farm. Tho dairy is operatedon lines of perfect sanitation and only pedigreed cows which have won blueribbons at stock shows are permitted within its sacred demesne. For milkfrom such cows tho wealthy residents of Evanston are ready to pay 5 centsmore per quart than for tho germ-Infeste- d article of common commerceand Mrs. Durand kill at the same time make a neat profit from her enterprize. She Is to begin with a dally service of 260 gallons of milk.

TEACHERS PENSION

BILL PASSES HOUSE

BILL INTRODUCED TO EXTERMINATE MONGOOSE BY OFFERING ABOUNTY FOR HEADS CLAIMS APPROPRIATION BILL MORE THANDOUBLED, ALSO PASSES A THIRD READING POLICE OP HAWAIITO GET BACK PAY.

HOUSE.THIRTY-EIGHT- H DAY.

MORNING SESSION.The House was called to order at 9

o'clock by Speaker Holstoln, and aftorprayer qy tho Chaplain the minutes ofyesterday's session were read and approved.

MMg

The uf the whole-submi- t

ted its bill No. 1G1 thebill

amendments InItems had Inserted tnobill, brought tho amount the

(Continued on 5.)

SENATE WILL PRESERV

THE JUDICIARY BUILDING

SENATOR BISHOP MAKES AN ABLE ADDRESS ON NECESSITYOF PRESERVING THE BUILDING CARING .FOR THE INVALUABLE RECORDS STORED THEREIN Aj lT,jaiI OF $M,000 ALLOWEDNARROW ESCAPE FOB PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

SENATIC. sane asylum, asking their salariesTHIRTY-EIGHT- H DAY. be put baok at the former It

MQRNING SESSION, was s'gned by The pe- -

The first business dons by the Senate tlllon on motion of teaming, wasafter the approval of the Journal erred to the Imuee as the ap-w-

to pass the House bill No. 17J die-- propfiaUon hill had been sent to thequallti'liiic government employees who House. Lane stated tlmt he hadwere shy In their taxes, On read simitar petition.In K. ClillllriKworth notified the Senate that

Senator lCulaina presented a petition --jfrom the guards and uursss of Um In- - (Continued on I'age 6.)

DRPATIMO.Friday. April B.

Fioin Ulli': A.-- M. H. Tsaan, forNttliim t'rus. K

WWW PRttfM MAf MB J ALU AT NAAIfl

ltet e4 most pupular weaveIn the j west sHuv 4. aumma mmtariala la waahaMe 4Mas aaada, aMMUM kfltBsf AlMlAMfisf 4i AftlAfll

dommlttooreport on House

claims appropriation reported va-

rious shape of addedwhich been In

which of

Pago

THEAND

thatllgure.

lower

first

Ths

SAllOtOOS llesfresh every duy.

eskss, CandytbiflatiU Bakery,

1:111 touch.With prtfiNiMWt SKporllag

msrosallle Iioiim YUrtiMsa. loisibwith lafffs tnuU be oarrtaa m

with iilsvneMlnii terseleianas saaa

Utgm

"WaHsBis

mm'

andNew

i. tin.

the most

r theths s all aver UM

la Uff

M, TMHMI M (MM

Mu aMp aAkaf tapjaMii

A Club

House For

St. Louis

AUGUST DREIER BUYS PACIFIC

'HOTEL PROPERTY ON UNION

STREET FOR THIS PURPOSE.

August Dreier has purchased the Rob-

ertson property known as tho PacificHotel on Union street, across fromtho Pacific Club premises, and It Is tobo tho home of tho St. Louis CollegeAlumni Association for the next ninety-ni- years.

Mr. Dreier who has always taken adeep Interest in St. Louis College, doelded some tlmo ago to do somethingfor tho alumni corresponding to whatCharles Iteed Bishop has dono for theKamehameha Alumni. Tho opportunity for securing this Pacific Hotelproperty presented Itself and hebought the place, paying nearly fivethousand dollars for It. Various plansfor adapting It to the purposes of analumni club house wero iproposed, butMr. Dreier, taking counsel principallywith his own liberality and munificence, adopted plans more elaboratethan any others proposed.

The entire main building 13 being entirely remodeled to fit It for Its newpurposes. In the yard nn open airgymnasium but protected by a suitable rddf Is to .bo built. Tho cottagein tho corner of the property Is to beentirely remoueieu and maue into abanquot hall.

The property when prepared will betransferred for tho period of nlnoty- -

nlne years to tho Catholic Mission, intrust for the associated alumni of StLouis College. The deed Is so wordedthat though tho present or any otherassociation may cease, the benefit ofthe trust will not lapse but the property will bo maintained for the uso oflater organized associations of thoalumni whenever they nro formed.

' PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. Alameda, from San Fran

cisco, April 5: Mrs. E. M. Bartlett,Willis Bass, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Brewer,Miss M. Catton, Dr. L. E. Cofer, Mrs.M. A. Dean, J. Downing S. B. Dunbar.

. B. Ebnor, airs. Ebner, A. Falke,Mrs. P. C. Fiold, E. A, Frasor, Mrs.Frasor, Mrs. French, I. Frledfaender,J. M. Gingrich, E. P. Graves. PaulHalbert, Harry Hynos, Capt. W. John-son, 'Mrs. E. C. Judd, Mrs. G. B.Knight, Miss E. Knight, L. G. Kellogg,D. V. Lever, Mrs. Lever,, E. C. Mc- -Call, Miss O. McEwon, Mrs. M. Manning, E. C. Mayo, G. Mechtler, Capt.John Motcalfo, airs. D. P. Mitchell,Mrs. J. W. Moore, Miss M. Myers, J.L. Parrlsh, Dr. Chas. A. Payne. J. M.Pierce, Capt. A. P. Plllsbury, Mrs.PIllBbury, Miss J. Rankin, D. H. "Robert, Mrs. Robert, Capt. A. W. Saun-ders, L. Sargaant, Mrs. Sargeunt, J. D.Schuyler, Mrs. Schuyler, A. C. Silver,J. T. Staff Jr., Mrs. J. Vogel. JamesWakefield, Dr. H. Wendrener, Mrs.L. W. Wight, Owen Williams, Mrs. R.Davidson, H. Nakelualoa, A. T, Chaddand wife.

TO HELP BABIES

10 PURE MILK

THAT IS ONE OP THE OBJIOCTS

OP THI0 PA LAMA SI9TTLI0M 10NT

FAIR TOMORROW Ain'UIWOON

The P lama Hsttlsinsnt Fair whichtakes place tomorrow at 8 p. in. is Inaid of the District Nurslns Work ofifelaiua Settlement and of the proposed Milk Depot tor Infants as wellas the work of the gettlsment In enoral. The ttsttlsinsnt is dolns work ofa very practical nature simma thepeople of ths district, the work t thSettlement nurse alone Is wmiliy utths support of the puhlU' uf Honoluluto eay nuihln of the rest r Hie u

The lroDO4 Pur Milk II fur Infanta will fo a M war toward re4uIm

itr- -

1the heavy infant wwrttMJljr ef the

BANKER

STEALS

FUNDS(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

CHICAGO 111., April 5. John R.

Walsh, tho former prosldent of theChicago National Bank, hag been in-

dicted by tho Grand Jury on 175 countsfor misappropriation of funds.

CANADIAN

D BSTROYED(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

STEVENSON, B. C, April 5. TheChinese quarter In this city was burn-

ed to tho ground today. Five hundredChinese wore rendered homoloss.

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)LONDON, April 5. Japan has open

ed negotiations with Turkey lookingto the establishment of diplomatic relations with that country.

Royalty

Departs(Associated Press Cablo to The Star.)' LONDON, April C The' pucynDowager Empress of Russia accompanted by tho Princess Victoria, lofttoday to join King Edward VII atToulon.

DEATH IIKUDO

(Associated Pross Cable to The Star.)ALEXANDRIA, La., April 5. Sov- -

oral people at this place have been kill-ed and many lnjurod in a tornado thatwrecked hundrods of buildings.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Dr. MoLennnn after a long absence

has returned, and resumed practice.Royal Hawaiian Hotel grounds cornerBeretanla and Richards streets. PhonoMain 288.

The best oup of Hawaiian coffee inthe olty. New England Bakery andCafe.

Fine Job Printing, Ftar Office.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

mmPOWDERAbsolutely Puro

HAS HO SUBSTITUTEJl9m ' Tartar Pswdur,frit mm Alum er mm

SECONDEDITION

No. 4889

WHO WILL

NAME THE

NEW LIGHT

TENI

CAPTAIN OTWELL ASKS FOR SUG

GESTIONS MUST BE NAME OFPLANT TREE OR FERN.

WANTED: A name for the newlight-hous- e tender which Is to be builtfor service In the waters of the Territory, arrf for which Congress hadlately appropriated $215,000.

The momentous task of naming thonew vessel has been left to CaptainOtwell, the United States Army En-gineer In charge of the harbor lighthouse .and army construction In thoTerritory of Hawaii, and he in turn isgoing to pass the question up to tnopeople of the Ulands. The selectionof tho name, however is restricted, mthat only the name of a tree, llower, orforn lndlginous to the Hawaiian groupand of peculiar appropriateness may bogiven the new boat.

Captain Otwoll says that he will boglad to consider any and all suggestionswhich are made within the require- -ments as glvun above. In making thesesuggestions, not only the name shouldbo given, but a brief statement concerning the plant from which It is taken,nnd reasons, why It Is especially appro- -prlate.

Tho sontimont in tho Idea Is onowhich will no doubt appeal to everyone;much interest is likely to bo taken inthe matter. Inasmuch as work on thonew tender hns not yet begun there willbo considerable time before sho willbe In service here, but the namo as soonas it is selected will bo forwarded tothe department. The now vossel pro-mises to be a handsome one of Its kind.Tho original appropriation was only$150,000. but this nmounto was after-wards raised to $215,000.

INCAUTIOUS FRUIT EATING.Bowel complnlnt is always moro or

loss 'prevalent during the fruit seasonand as an attack Is liable to come onwithout warning, it Is best to keep abottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy in tho homo.This medicine Is well-know- n for itsprompt cures and many times seriousIllness Is avoided by having It at handwhen needed. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., Agents for Hawnll

THERE IS NO OTHER.You can't find an equal to tho im

ported Gorman boor. Pilsner andWurzburgor, sold at tho Criterion.

A SPLENDID INVESTMENTBuy a meal ticket from Scotty, and

you will be drawing dividends of goodhealth!!, morning, noon and night. Remember Scotty's Royal Annex Cafe.

Fine Job Printing--, Star Office.

An elegant Men's Shoe is the

t tin 1 ..an roiaj

The new dark shade of Un and

the flue wearing- - qualities of thisshoe make it one ef the most

stylish and iwpwlar ai

season. The prioe (1 11.10.

Ask for No. M4.

mm tjam

' efflfa

of Uie

t.

naeju eN

ilia

i!

TWO

Oceauici Steamship Company.

Tho lino Passenger Steamers of this line will arrive, at and leave thisport as hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA APRIL 5

ALAMEDA APRIL 28

ALAMEDA MAY 17

ALAMEDA JUNE) 7

FOR SANAPRIL

SIERRA APRILAPRIL

SONOMA APRIL 23

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents areprepared to Issue to intending passengers coupon through tlckots by anyrailroad from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by line to all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin(LIMITED).

ttmeral Age Oceanic S, S. Company.

CanadSan-A- i mmSTEAMSHIP

ii

Roya

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

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Vlotorla, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUE AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ

FOR AUSTRALIA.AORANGI APRIL C

MOANA MAY 4

MANUKA JUNE 1

AORANG.I JUNE 29

FRANCISCO.VENTURA

ALAMEDA

steamship

VANCOUVER.MANUKA (MAY

MANUKA JULYMIOWERA JUNE

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

rtiEO. tf. OAVfES & CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

HRICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAWAIIANISLANDS, VIA PACIFIC COAST PORTS.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.Weekly Sailings, Via Tehuantepec.

Freight received all times the company's wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. NEVADAN To sail April

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULUS. S. NEVADAN To sail April

FROM SEATTLE AND TA.COMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. ARIZONAN Direct, sail March

frS. Htiekfeld Sis Co..CP. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Now IsAnd

2

13

10

FOR1

U2G

:

at at

20

5

to 20

The Time For Happiness

Prompt with the opening of the sea'son, tho Honolulu Brewery places onthe market its annual supply of BOCK'BEER. And a more delightful drinkcou(J not be found.

.SOLD ALBO IN BOTTLES.

yyCalifornia Limited

TO

(Jhiongo in SJDnyi

I.KAVKM IVMRY PAY

At liW ft. w.Witb Dinsri 4it4 Wmimn

Mai

(For additional and later shipping seeages 4, E or S.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Full moon March 29th at 0 a. in.

B. Pa 3"b5sP S3 : HPSs : a- -

B

illv.ca

CO

a3

I

Last quarter of the Moon April 5th.

s7)

re

p.m. ft. a.m. a.m. Rises1 C.02 1.6 C.17 11.13 G.52 C.1G 0.29

a.m.2 CDS 1.0 5.BS 11.47 0.40 G.51 C.15 10.33

li.ni.3 S.03 1.6 6.4C 12.30 l.ES G.59 C.16 11.31

I 0.18 l.C 7.G2 1.24 3.46 G.49 C.16

G 10.29 1.0 9.40 2.42 b.30 G.49 0.16 0.36

a.m. p.m.C 11.42 1.C 11.2S 6.31 4.1S G.48 6.17 1.34

p.m.7 12.30 7.11 G.45 G.17 6.17 2.27

Tliiies or the tlae ur taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahuliu and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, 3 'avrailan sta dard time Ik

10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being tiat cf tho meridianof 157 degreB 30 mlnjtes. The timesrhtstle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe tame as Greenwich, 0 nours, 0 min-utes The Him and Moon are for localtime for the group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-

TURE WEATHER BUREAU.Tho following data, covering a peroa

of 32 years, have been compiled fromthe AVeather Bureau and McKlbblu re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They arcIssued to show tho conditions that haveprevailed, during the month in questionfor tho above period of years, but mintnot bo construed as a forecast of theweather condition) for tho coming

month.Month April for 32 years.

TEMPERATURE.or normal temperature, 73 deg.

Tho wormest month was that of 1S93,

with an averago of 7G deg.Tho coldest month was that of 1?33,

with on averago of 71 deg.Tho h'ghest tomporaturo was SO dog

on April 2C, 1S92.

The lowost tomporaturo was G9 deg.on April 21 1899.

PRECIPITATION.(Rroln 1S77-1S9- 4, 1903-6- .)

Average for tho month, 2.41 inches.Averago number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 13.

Tho greatest monthly precipitationwas 7.93 inches 111 lsuu.

Tho monthly precipitation was0.18 inchese In 1906.

Jff

rrhole

Mean

least

Tho greatesct amount of precipitation recorded In any 24 consecutivehours was 3:30 inches on April .".0, 1883.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Averago 9 a. m., 68; averago 9 p. m.

74 (1893-1904- ). Average 8 a. m.. 66;average 8 p. m., 70 (1093-6- .)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(1890-1906- .)

Average number of clear days, 11;

northeast (1S7G-1S9- 4 conqS0fl31.ln0Spartly cloudy days 14; cloudy days, 5.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds are from tho

northeast (1S7G-189- 4, 1903-6- ).

Tho nverago hourly velocity of thewind is 9.3 miles (1903-6- .)

Tho highest velocity, of tho wind in1903 and 1906 was 29 miles from theNE on April 20, 1906.

Station: Date of Issue: March 29, 1907.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau

& Shipping in Port 5

-3

(Army and Navy)U. S. R. C. Manning, Joynes, from

Kamalo where sp. Loch Garve strandOd, March 8.

(Merchant Marine.)Steamships.

Ur. cabloship Rostoror, Combe, Esqulmalt, March 31.

A.-- S. S. Arlzonan, Tapley, Seattle, Maroh 31.

Sailing Vessels.Ger. sp. Hertzogln Cecolle, Dietrich

Leith, March 3.

Am. Sc. Alice Cooke, Penhallow,Port Ludlow, March 5.

Br. sp. Looh Garve, Ritchie, nitrateports (3 days ashore at Kamalo) Maroh

Am. ap. Astral, Durham, Yakkatchl,Japan, March 14,

Am. sc. Robert I.wrs, UndrwKd,Port Townaend, Maroh 17.

Am, ap. Edward gwal!, Qukik, gunFranoiaoo, March 17.

Am. So. Mary US. Foster, Johnson, PortI5lal(Jy, March SI.

Am, bkt. Mary AVinMlnwui, Hurekn,March SI.

Aw. Ilk. Fooling Suey, Wllltt, KwYork, Jliiroh 80.

Tho Mails

OUTOOIKO.

Vm Smi pr 1. 1, YMturt,April I.

Fr km PhmmHcm, ftrll XjmApril I

Ht mm rnmkm, Al

mi aim .

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907.

INCOMING.From Victoria, per S." S. Aorangl, Ap 6.

From Colonies, per S. S. Ventura, Ap 4

From Orient, per S. S. Korea, AprilG.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Alamc-dci- , April C.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila, Maroh 14.

Uuford, at San FranctBco.Logan, due at Honolulu from Manila.Sherman at San Francisco, sails for

Manila April G.

Sheridan, at San Francisco out of com-

mission.Dlx sailed from Honolulu for Seattle,

March 13.

ARRIVED.Friday, April o.

U. i5; Army transport Logan, Stln-so- n,

from Manila (Mar. 14), and Na-gasaki (Mar. 20), docked at NavalWharf at 7:20 a. m.

DEPARTING.Thursday, April 4.

S. S. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai0 i. m.

Friday, April G.

S. S. Claudlno, Parker, for HawalMaul ports, 5 p. 111.

S. S. Majirfn Loa, Slmerson, for Hawall and Maui ports, noon.

I'. S. Army transport Logan, Stln-so-

for San Francisco, from NilvnlWharf, 3 p. m.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per S. S. Mlkahala for Kauai ports

April 1 T. O'Brien, W. A. Kinney.Mrs. Mahlum, Lam Su, .1. A. HonanMiss Anna Thomas, II. J. Johnston.

Booked.Per S. S. Claudlno, for Hawaii and

Maul April G Mrs. H. Deas, J. A.alch, William Thompson, E. R. Hen

dry, W. W. Hall ad wife, J. M. Kcanuand 23 Lanai legislative party.

Per S. S. Ventura, for San Francisco, April 5 F. F. Mead and wife andmaid, E. B. Welsh and wife, R. B. An-

derson, Mrs. Howard Ballou, L. Fariaand wife, S. F. Johnson, wife and child,Miss Alice Hynes, W. Hutchinson and

ife, H .L. Wlnoman, Mr. and Mrs. 11.

. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Mnroni, Mrs.H. R. Seavos, Captain G. L. Anderson.C. A. Adams, wifo and child, Mrs. C. AWatson, Mrs. M. H. Smith, Mr. apdMrs. Franks, Mrs. C. A. Hill, Helen A.Chase, Mr. and Mrs. St. C. Newhart,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marks, Mrs. JamesStewart, Captain Matson, R. D. Carpenter, Mrs. Ingorsoll, Mrs. E. Hama- -ponter. Miss Ingorsoll, Mrs. E. llama-li- n,

E. A. Logy, H. H. Hagedorn, Mrs.R. Bomrose, Father H. Valentin, MissAvorall, Miss Case, Mrs. Weatherred,Mr. MeDaniels, M. B. Christopher andwife, Mrs. Sarah Duncan, W. S. BartollMrs. Catterall and child, Dr. L.. Myers,Mrs. Gray, Mrs. F. B. Angus, Mrs. T.Sharp, Mrs. 8. T. Smith, Miss M. R.Dunning.

Per O. S. S. 'Alamoda, for San Fran- -

c'sco, April 10. Mrs. C. G. Owens andchild, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paxton, MissCoad, Mrs. K. Moore, James Dyson andwife and thereb children, G. E. Rogers,Misses (2) Bijuce, Mrs. Bruce, MissJosephine Castle, Miss E. J. Breck, Mrs.J. E. Jardlne, Mrs. A. B. Arlelgh, Mr.nnd Mrs. Pilklrigton, Mrg. H. L. AverellMrs. M. C. Pole, Miss Rnnkln. M. B.Chr'stopher and wife, Mrs, St. Plaus,Mrs. Gray, Mrs. A. J. Lyon, Mrs. AngusMr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, Miss Down-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs.C. T. Hoag, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Tolmie,Mr. and Mrs. DavldRIco, Mr. and Mrs.E. T. Parsons. R. T. Wilbur, GeorgeLlshman, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Wil-son, Mrs. Mans, Master D. Wilson,Miss Way, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Moore.Mr. and Mrs. Rand, child and maid,W. C. Hasolt ne, S. G. Worden, E. B.Turner, R. G. Hoiderson, Mr. and Mrs.Monde, child and maid, Mrs. H. N.Taylor, two children and maid, Mrs. R.Abrams, Miss Abrams.

- tAORANGI DUE TOMORROW.

Tho S. S. Aorangl is due tomorrowfrom Vancouver and Victoria en routeto tho Colonies.

KAWAII.ANI DAMAGED.Tho schooner Kawailanll sustained

damago to her cutwater on Wednes-day night, colliding with .a coal scownear the Fort street, wharf.

DESERTERS RETURNED.Four deserting sailors were return

ed io tho British ship. Claverdon byU. S. Marshal Hqndr. yesterday.

WEATHER DEIjAWS TEXAN.The S. S. Texan has been delayed

loading sugar at Hilo by bad weather.

SATIC COOIIS

ALLOWED JO LAND

ARRIVALS IN COPTIC HAVE CUN-

NING ANSWHUS UI4ADY Flit THE

COAUT IN'gPHCTQnf,

AN IUANCMCO, March M.Vlmttiui Immigration afttoUtfl will imv tadal with undr tit new rRUUUIunwm shown yenumtajr .whn twelveJatttiMM urrlvUiR on Uw Cop tin warepuMd Ihrouifli a rigorous wtumlnn-lio- n.

If the Jmiimm Immivranls wouldiinwer truthfully tbt muimiHoiik put (

lhm lhr wunbi b nu dlM'Ulty iniMMtrUiiilnif whwihtir iliey wr '

iNuil Iftljowii; but tlm wily ommiMlir IwrtruWwl Mart tfcy rrlv Ju(

fcuw in "tilur Ik lMWur, in lwMM yMlftMW II WW MUllfl kvMw

nmi m im m pNpi

tw

ARE COMING OUT

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAM-SHIP COMPANY ADDS TO ITSMERCHANT FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22 TheAmerican-Hawaiia- n Steamship Com-

pany announced yesterday the pur-

chase of two steamers, which are tobo employed as a totho licet of the company In Pacificwaters he steamers were acquiredfrom the Atlantic Transportation Co.

of West Virginia, and are tho Mainoand Missouri, Identical In dimensionsnnd tonnage and sister ships In everypartlcuj-ar- 'Both are rated at 7914

gross, but will easily carry 11,000 tonsfreight. They were built by the Mary-

land Steel Company at Sparrow Point,Md., in 1903, nnd are steel with twinhcrew and equal in speed to 'the newships built for the company at theUnion Iron Works twelve and n halfto fifteen knots. The Missouri sailedfrom New York February 13th nndought to arrive on tho Coast in abouta month. The Maine Is expected toarrive In New York In May, and, afterdischarge, will at once depart for thoPacific. Both steamers will reach theHawaiian Islands In time for sugarcargoes, and will at once enter intothat tralllc. The purchase of the Ma-U- ne

and Missouri will. It is said,cause an alteration in the plans of theAmerican-Hawaiia- n Company In ref-erence to building new ships, whichthe Increasing traffic of the companywould have demanded but for thisnew addition. The company, It Is said,will only defer letting out contractsfor new ships for a time. The Mexi-can, launched In December, is verynearly ready for her initial trip, andtho Columbia, to be launched March30th, will add 22,0000 tons In additionto tho same amount of the two newships; so that, within six months orless the nem tonnago of tho companyon the Pacific will equal 44,000 tons,not to refer to the Isthmian, nearlyready to launch, which will be completed before tho first of next year.With tho four steamers added, theWith the four steamers added, thofleet of tho American-Hawaiia- n Com-pany will number sixteen first-cla- ss

steamers, with a tonnage of 103,000.Five steamers will remain on the At-

lantic, connecting' Eastern ports withTehuantepec, and the rest of the Ileetwill engage in the triangular servicefrom Sallna Cruz, Hawaiian Islandsand Pacific Coast ports.

The Tehuantepec route has ceasedto be an uncertainty and is now considered n fixed and undoubted fact.Tho harbor of Coatzacoalcos, at thegulf terminus of tho railroad, has nowan easily maintained depth of twenty- -

tour root, and is. to bo extended asquickly as possible. At present theharbor is not deep enough to accom-

modate the big steamers of the Atlantic when fully loaded. On th ' Pa-c.f- lc

terminus, Sallnls Cruz has a lock-ed basin of large dimensions, whlcahas been dredged out to a depth thatwill carry any steamer sailing in thePacific ocean. The Arlzonan on herfirst voyage to Sallna Cruz, in Janu-ary, carried 11,000 tons of sugar anddrew twenty-eig- ht feet She had nodifficulty in making tho docks andlying alongside the tracks of the rail-road and In transferring her cargo.'1 ho main embarrassment nt SallnaCruz is tho quollty of labor available j

for loading nnd unloading cargoes.The supply Is abundant, but primitive.Once taught the way to manipulatetho nippllancqs for freight handling, thelnbor question will not bo embarrass-ing. The difficulty of transferringcargoes at Sallna Cruz lessens as thenatives get more familiar with theworic.

I1EFORE SUPREME COURT.Emily Rodrlgues et al., minors, by

their next friend, Joaquin Garcia, v.the oPrtugueso Mutual Benefit Soclotyof Hawaii, was argued and submittedbefore tho Supreme Court. E. A. Dou- -

thltt for complainants, E. M. Watsonfor respondent.

under contract, but It was Impossiblefor the inspectors to draw tho wilyones into condemning themselves.

One Japanese boy, hardly over 10,

unablo to spoak a word of English, hadready answers for all questions. Whenthe vessel docked a Japanese came for- -

ward and said that h was the brotherof the one on board. When the immigrant was questioned he aald the otherwas not hlH brother. The Inspectorsfhen usceatalned that the boy was to

'

work in a reslaurant; but as he was,

ccordlnif to the other's statement, toreceive no waxes and be allowed to goto Hchool, the olllolaU ware cumpelledto allow him to land.

Three Jaitanene woman, two murrlodby photographs, war ordered heldawaiting the appearance of Uilr hus- -

baucUi. The utber JsiMtteee with hMby th doaturp.

KLAQ TUB TRAINWhen your Irobi U flying for

npfii u It'll, and th dniigxr sigimiof ltilMiieM, hetMtm'h. iirllnlillliy.and giiiittl nun uuNiies ui' HuIh,IMum rnii, Han yuur eliglne lutforu

lijr IftglNg lr fillee' WwrvlneA I driuralut. Muner UMk If Nmi U"'II UUl ilt )MMtt

WMK ' mmMm ink fttMlft m,

42

03

O

us

4--3oW

asSaoCO

it KIKKOTEN "Best Soy

25

g- -

CD

CD

03

ra!

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The attention of Plantation Managers is called to this brand ofSoy. Years of experience have brought it to the front and it nowranks as the best Soy in the market.

33L. YAMAMOTOSOLE AGENT.

Hotel Street near Nuuanu. Telephone Main 399.

IIMEIS

Cook With Gas

LIll 111111

Union Es:p)ir Co.,BRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

(33 Queen fiS-ti.e-

Having baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'s Lines:OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.TOYO KISEN KAISHA S.EAMSHIP CO.

We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you tho troubleand annoyance of checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and deliv-ered with quickness and dispatch at your homes.

Telejitioraei Main

Well Known To The Irish

moat f.-ii-.

The La'esl in Fine Stations! y

Tho Latest Autocrat Papotrles.Iloyal Courtf Band Tablets.Linen Parchment TabloW.

Have you seen our Dlmond HeadTablet?

Just Arrived, for a Cheap Tablet.thero are nono bettor.

REMEMBER THE PLACE.

M Nichols Co,, Ltd,

71, 73, 75 KINO STREET.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co. oftEdlngburg, Scotland.

Wllhelmlna of Madgeburg GeneralInsurance 'Company.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

London.

M. PHILLIP & CO..

Wholesale Importersand Jobbers of

mmm ami emu ijbt goods

Corner of Fort and Queen Streets.

4 CASES MOULDING

RECEIVED BY NEBRASKAN.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

Nuuanu St. near Hotel.

T11E HAWAIIAN ItKAlHAN I) UATIMMTV

L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built on

the Installment Plan.Home Office. Mclntyro Building, T. H.

Telephones Residence, White 801;

Office, Main 298.

GOMES1 KX J3 11 ESS C)Furniture Moved With Care to All

Parts of the CityOFFICE:" 71G FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackteld Building.

GOlUTtD H ffMtK ffUtltt

COMPANY, LTD.

Solo manufacturers and Agents of

Genuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) PHONE MAIN i.

CLOTHES CLEANED ANDPRESSED BY THE

Honolulu Renovating Co.T. FUJI, MANAGER.

All Telephone Messages PromptlyAttended To. We Call For and De

liver. TELEPHONE MAIN 378.

Richard Street near Queen.

Y. TV MNG CO,GROCERIES,- - FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC

California Butter, 40c. lb.; Cooking

Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35c. id.11S6-11- Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

Honolulu'

Iran. Worts

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular Attentionnald to ShlD's Blacksmlthlng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

f , uREWER & CB, LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU. H. T

AGE-NT- FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono- -

mi Sugar Company, HwiOtnu H!rGempany, Walluku Sugar Company,0eki. Sugar Plantation Oomjwny,

- Penkeo Sugar Co., Kapanaia RanciiChrlee II. Cooke ProliantGiO. II. Robertson.. V-I'- & Mgr.15, Pmxon Bluliop.. ..Tiww. & jhtcy.V. W, Maofarlane AuditorP. C. Jonw DIreHwC, II. Cooke DirectorJ. n. (Hit DirwtorlAU 9t til Above named eotwUUiU

Ui Bwuil of Dlreolort.

JAP-AiiE8-E AND AMERICAN

DRY GOODS,

ftMW Hat MMUfMlurml.

KaJSUKUnODA.um-ikm- ,

For RentLarge Building near business center

of the City.Stores on ground lloor.Second floor offices.Well built and very convenient.

Largo Warehouse, stone foundation,cement floor. Near business, dis-

trict. Suitable for carrying on agonornl storage business.

Houso and Lot, King Street. Parlor,Dining room, Kitchen, Bath room,3 Bed rooms. Servants" quarters.Artesian water. Lot Is 60x120. $30.

House and Lot on Walklkl Beach. 3

Bed rooms. Servants' quarters.$30..

House and Lot on Pacific Heights. 3

(Bed rooms. Pine location. $20.

ISilllUl

,t

924 BETHEL ST.

Pi re Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company.London.New York Under writers

Agency.Providence Washington In

lurance Company.

i H, y. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITKl

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building,

LJTE8T THW

ii ioiice e e

Kinas oi annuities to protect yotagainst the vicissitudes of old age

JUST OUT.

It will pay you as It has paid otherto Investigate these pu'lcles befor In-

creasing your Insurance. Call or writfor particulars.

rale Cooks

GENERAL AGENTS.

A. B. EBNER, Special Agent.

W . G. Lrwin & Co., Ltc

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

UfiAR FACTOPS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar ReflningCo., San Fran

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel

phla, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac,

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

flfXW I BftDMUTD

J. P. COOKE, MANAGER.

OFFICERS:

II. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle let Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander... 2nd Vlco-Preeld-

L. T. Peck 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouee TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Direotor

nugar Factors andCommission"ierchantf!

FOR

Hawaiian CooimirolRl & guptr Commny.

llarhu guirar Oemitany.Pala PlawUtUon.dlftUl Agricultural OmUir.TtOM MartatteH OWHfHjr.Hawaiian Sugar OoMpaarmmm mmuumi on?.StiMhti Bailmm omjmrJimmh mm omr.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907.

HOUSE GIVES "DR."

WALLACH FREE HAND

BY UNANIMOUS VOTE RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED TO ALLOW MANWHO SAYS HE CAN CUBE LEPIIOSY OPPORTUNITY' TO PRACTICEHIS ART AT COLONY BIG CROWD ATTENDS MEETING ANDCHEERS LOUDLY.

The lower House of tho legislatureof tho Territory of Hawaii has ndoptoda resolution which If concurred in bythe Senate will permit "Da.' Wnllaohto ,go to Molokal and "euro twelvalepers."

J. Lor Wallach, an illlterato butseemingly crafty mechanic employed asa day laborer In nn Iron works Is to beallowed access to tho Molokal lepercolony to treat by his "female rock"methods tho helpless victims of the dis-

ease which for ages has baflled science,and the only cure of which Is attributedto the Divine Nazareno.

After an exhaustive examination ofthe "Doctor" by tho entlro body of theHouse, sitting last night as a commit-tee of the whole, In which ho franklyadmitted that his published formulaearo fakes, and that ho made tho wlerdannouncements of curing by concoctions from a special kind of moss from'female rocks, taken from tho bottom

of the sea at a depth of 1000 feet," together with certain powdered worms.'put to sleep by artificial heat." for

the purpose of Impressing tho credulousvictims, tho Houso expressed Itself asbeing convinced, and adopted the resolution which for tho past week has beenfought over through two previous readings, and which, If also agreed to bytho Senate will compel tho health de-

partment to recognize tho faker.The meeting last night was attend

ed by an unusually large audience, thegallcKes being ciowded to suffocation.by a crowd that repeatedly defied thopower of tho chairman and loudly ap-

plauded the preposterous claims madeby Wallach. Tho meeting began short-ly after 7 o'clock and was presidedover by Representative Akau. Representative W. T. Rawlins led tho exa-

mination, but many of the other mem-

bers also took turns In asking questions. Tho "Doctor" refused to "be

STOVES

drawn Into a scientific argument re-

gard ng leprosy, but from time to timeboldly announced that ho was able toeuro the drend malady In a few weekstime, and at each repetition of theclnlm, the listening crowd cheered Itsapproval.

Rn,wllns opened his examination byInquiring Into the antecedents of Wal-lach. He said that ho had lived inIndia with his, father as a child, buthad not been there since he was 12years of age. Notwithstanding IV--

youth he had learned tho formula tothis wonderful cure-a- ll from an Indiandoctor, and had been himself cured ofa bad Case of rheumatism. He hadaftorwards lived In Alexandria, Egypt,and had spent some time In Cairo.Then ho had been in Vladivostok andNagasaki, and lastly In San Franciscobefore coming here, which he said hedid two years ago. Regarding hisresidence In San Francisco, ho bluntlytold Rawlins that It was nono of hisbuslness. The 'healer Is a 'man of

commonplace nppearance apparentlybetween thirty and forty years of ago.He was neatly dressed.

Questioned regarding leprosy, Wal-

lach den'ed that thero Is any suchthing. The spots and sores, he said,were very simple and easily cured.His medicines, ho stated were admin-istered by Injection. He didn't takeany stock In experiment with apes, norbactcr'ologlcal Investigations. He saidthat ho had made many cures of dif-

ferent kinds of sores In tho UnitedStates, but not of the same kind ns hefinds here, although no has no moretrouble with tho leprosy. Hosaid that he has' cured 16r persons, butrefused to produce any of them becausehe said that It would be denied thatthey ever had the disease, or else theywould bo seized and held ns suspects.

The doctor said that It was his am

r

bition not alone to become famous, butto be rich also, and for that reason herefused to divulge the secrets of hismedicine, 'or give away the formula.

After an hour or more spent In thisline of questioning, the various mem-

bers expressed themselves as satisfied,and the committee reported, and theroport was adopted without a dissent-ing vote, 26 voting to adopt tho resolu-

tion to allow Wallach to demonstratehis nbllPy and four members being ab-so- nt

or not voting. Tho resolution willnow go to tho Sennto for Its action,and If concurred In, Wallach will gethis chance.

ooseveltHarriman

Fight Is

Getting

BitterNEW PORK, April 5. F. W. Hill, a

stenographer, hus been arrested for thotheft of tho President's letter to Hnr-rimn- n

which led to tho controversywith Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, April 5. It Is au-thoritatively announced that the Pres-ident has evidence that Harriman,'Hearst and Rockefeller have raised$5,000,000 to bo used In defeating thoadministration's policies In Congress,to control the next Republican nationalconvention and to buy the Influence ofnewspapers and public men.

THE CAUSETo be short of breath when you

walk, climb stairs, aro frightened, oragitated, is caused by heart weakness,and will develop Into serious hearttroubles if not speedily remedied.Weak hedft Is caused by exhaustednerves. Tho one sure, safe HeartTemedy Is Dr. Mlleeo Heart Cure,which feeds tho nerves of tho heart,and gives them now strength and vlg.or. At druggists. 'Monoy back If firstbottle "falls to benefit.

AND RANGES

W.W. DiriOND&CO., LTD.,53 55, 57,Kin Street - - - - King Street

St. near

theand

THREK'

Her Friend Told Another FriendWhat She Had Said About The

The result was that these twofriends each bought a LEO-NARD being fullythat It was the easiest refrige-rator to clean, kept the food Inthe bestthe least lcc. This sells theLEONARD, and this Is whywe have Just received a largenew stock, our old stock beingcompletely sold out.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LtdWHOLESALE AGENTS.

A Human Form, Finely Developed, Willi a Weak Heart

An Automobile, Very Best Make, With a Poor Battery

The parallel is exact. Both are worthless for real work.Your machine will have new life if you use the most reliable,most convenient, strangest battery made the

Columbia Dry Battery No. 2Sold also bv' the Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd., and E. O. Hall

& Son Ltd.

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condition required

DISTRIBUTORS.

prettily

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HUBRepresents tho highest point

of attainment in typewritermanufacture. All tho lntostactual nro cm- -'

bodied In this machine Aautomatic ribbon fastener aRibbon Feed are original withthe Smith. A trl-col- ribbonmay be used.

Metropolitan Meat Co.,

iivile li Every Won j--IS A LEATHER BAG

we carry the largest and best stock of thesojbags inThey are made of the finest leather seal, fancy and

are designed.

and

and

LOOK THEM OVER

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

A RAINIER TOAST.

A toast, the Kamaalna!

Though tourists help a lot,

They're but a passing fashion,

He's "Johnnie on the spot!"

The tourist says "Aloha,"

He always has his say,

The kamaalna feels It

For loved Hawaii Nel.

New strength and vigor In every drop.

Rainier Beer.

C. A.1

AGBKT.

'PHONE WHITB 11.

Last Week SaleYOUR I..A8T CHANCE TO BUY AT OUR REDUCTION SALM OR

NBW QOODfl AND SHOES ARRIVE V PER ALAMEDA. COMB TO

YX IvOY CO.

Improvements

Ud

NELSON

No. 12 and 10 King SijTh Uqum bM imMifTln rtepopl will tK ohiBcw on toTngk

Mil In IhU UU. Willi tMUi will vain rllrM! wmlw, The tiubU wimm m h mn'u pmmm two MMfttmvti mm wmnimtiw Urld. ;

.A.

5

i

Hawaiian StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) hy the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.v Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not flet their papers regularly will confer a favorby notifying the Star Office; Telephone 36S.

FRANK L. IIOOGS MANAGER

FRIDAY April 5, 1907

W.W.VW.V.W.V.V.V.W.V. Wallach may be a faker. He veryJ probably is. It is hardly likely, how- -

I Wallach And --I ever, that he is a fraud in the senseS His Claims J hvi,,s "0. .belicf whatcvetr in

f efficacy of his own preparations.V.WV.WV.VaV.VViVV He is evidently an illiterate, though

by no means an unintelligent man,and he is doubtless self-deceiv- as to the curative qualities of histreatment. No doubt in him there is that curious mixture of credulity,craft, cunning, unscrupulousness and intuitive knowledge of humannature, which is found in all empirical healers, as well as in many otherclasses of imposters who flourish on the credulity and ignorance of thepublic.

Here is a man who against the opposition of the law, the Board ofHealth, the efforts and influence of the whole body of licensed physicians, ntirl the conservatism mid lncreutt ltv ot the whole communitv.

w 11(10 klk (111 till fcll- - VIS- - tkai ''-"-authorities the opportunity of testing his concoctions at the leper settle-

ment. Such a man cannot be dismissed as "an ignorant mechanicworking as a day laborer." He is more than that ; he is a wonder.

It is useless to quote against him the nonsensical formula which lieput forward as the constituents of his medicine. He coolly admitsit is nonsensical, and was given merely as a bait to the credulity ofthose he wishes to reach. It is useless to quote the results of the chem-

ical analysis of his medicines. No one who is willing to take them willbelieve that the chemical analyses are correct or true, whatever theymay believe as to his nonsensical formula.

The strength of YVallach's position lies in the fact that those whooppose it have nothing to present but negations. There are at the set-

tlement some eight hundred and fifty lepers. Most of them have rela-

tives and friends so that the number vitally interested is several thous-and. Each of these lepers knows, and his friends know, that he isdoomed. Medical science offers no hope. Leprosy is incurable so faras medical science knows. But here is a man who boldly claims thatlie can cure leprosy, and cure it within a short time. The doctors saylie is a liar. The Board of Health says he is a fraud. The communitysays he is a faker. But the leper says, "Let him try; he can't fail any-wors-

than the doctors have done."What answer is there 4o that? None whatever that is notbascd on

the assumption that the extreme of the improbable is the impossible,one whatever that docs not seem to wantonly close the door of Hope

on the unfortunate and helpless. Common knowledge and commonconviction says he cant cure leprosy. JJut suppose he can:

Jenner's claims were as vehemtly if not as universally ridiculed bythe profession of his day as "Dr." J. Lor Wallach's arc by the profes-sion of this Territory. Not that Wallach is to be compared to Jcnner,but that in the subtleties of argumentative demonstration, however conclusive it mnv bo. the common mind is lost, while even nreiudicc mustyield to the conviction of results.

After all, why should not Wallach be allowed to go to the Settle-ment at his own expense, and at his own expense "test" his cure? Thelepers want him to be allowed to go there. Their friends want him tobe allowed to go there. Who are we who are neither lepers nor tho

H 1IUL i XL 10 1 LJ.rili.il, lUJwn . ...w. ... w. vi "t" .vieffect on the hitman system prescribe for human beings suffering from

La disease that has baffled medical science from the ealicst times!"If he cures, what can be said aerainst it? If he fails to cure he is

OL1U 111 !' I lit C tJlllUtllM allJUlWB Wi Victim HV l.J (llllv.11

:able to the criminal law. When he goes he accepts tnc rcspousiuiutylor tne resuus ot ins action.

As to the average sense of the community nothing is to be hopedfrom his going, so nothing is to be feared, and the people most vitallyinlnrocfn.l flin t.innr rn1n!imi. ....'11 1,

.41,111.1 ioltVI, m- - IL Itl.i illlll LUli ILJUliVlO Will nuuaiLl.Ui

The SakeDuty Rebates

, ,

Apparently the Japanese iniport- -

ers of sake have sought to seize thepsycological moment to get theirsake claims before the President.Now supposed be the time

HWJie-i"W-W"X-X":"- when everything Japanese "goes"with Roosevelt, and the import- -

1.1 ."I lllilV lllilll- - LIJ 1'v.L illl 1111 LI J 111V, 1 ILlllll V VI l 1 1 1 LI 1 1 HI 1 L 1

mg oil tne right wnicn tne aepartment nas ueen maKing lor tnree

.liUl llll. 1IIIJ1IUII Wl W 1 tll.ttl--J ..Ul. UVtll lyu.U 111 VJil.

all be rebated. The importers seem very craftilly to have presentedsir petition as coming from the Japanese importers alone, not men

tioning the fact that Hackfeld Co., arc also large importers andinterested in the questions involved and the duties be

they figtie that the President can be brought to30k on it as one in which Tananese alone, and not Germans and other

nationalities are interested, he is more hkelv trrant the nraver of the

jDhere seems, however reason whv the petition should not be" i rri . . ....ranteu.ine question arises primarily over how sake, which is not

! W l V. Ji llliUV,! Lllv- - i91111Ill.Lll.lv. LlHUBLfl ilfl llVilll' IIIIJ1 i: 111VI' 111:1--

a ingn raic 01 uuiy. inc importers claim it is not wine, hut beeraliOuld pay a much lower rate of duty, at any rate that itwine.

The matter has jecn brought before the Board of General A'pprais-an- d

several times before the courts. In every case the importerspe won. Wherever testimony has been takn it has. convinced courts

take is not a wine.

X!;

is to

U1UL1 V..Lv.11

1IIUIV

&

toif

to

no

or is

' ...i..i. 41.. : 1. i. ,i...t-.- .u, pwiAttw kiiir uvkimuii ill cuLii lsk IK I nfiriiisiv B in iiinr narrinn irrLauoii. miner mr aw. nip i rpnrv rinaritMtit inn n

k" " ' iiii(wiiun tu me icv ui b Hearing in 'ine courts, i lieis one that involves in the arereeate a arreat deal of monev.

iluties already paid under protest and which if the importers' con--

dollars and are constantly pilmif no. For this reason, doubt- -

very Secretary of the Treasury hesitates to yield the contentiondepartment and nav out such large sums from the treasury.

There Is one case set for hearln In Mav before the United StatesCourt

.of appeals. If the

r tdecision In this

iicase

. .is In favor of the

mere seems no good reuon why It should not l ar rented

la . a ..a m. . .a a

aii iHiur MnporuiMPns, jt is m nave mu aone tnai nie un

ilfiitkii'i-ii- i1

Daughter ofCleveland's Muyor

To Marry

JPJfOTO

The engagement to marry of MissElizabeth Flourney Johnson.daughterof Tom L. Johnson, niivor of Cleve-land, Ohio, has been firmally announc-ed by tho parents, but the date of thewedding has not been fixed. MissJohnson has promised to be the wifeof Pederico Mariani, of Milan, Italy,but recently of New York, whom shohas known for elx years and withwho msho has collaborated in writinga dramatic work. Miss Johnson liasbeen on tho stage, has staged a playof her own production and is intense-ly ilovoted to literary and dramaticart. Sho has a sympathetic helpmateIn her choice of a life companion, histastes being of a nature akin to herown. He speaks English fluently, withbut tho slightest trace of foreign accent, and has resided in America fora number of years. The couple havenot yet decided whether they willhave their fqturo home In this countryor Italy, but jt Is probable that MayorJohnson will Induce his daughter tomake her permanent residence in theland of her berth.

. DEEP SEA TRAGEDY,

Why Is It that the ocean moans?That' what I'd like to know;

It may bo that tho lobsterHas pinched Its undor-to-

t t"Chicago Journal.

And maybe It is just the painThat thrills Its bosom wide,

What time it shudders at the barAnd thinks of last night's tide.

Cleveland Leader.

Perhaps you'd mean a bit yourselfIf now and then a whale,

Escaping from a swordflsh ,

Should lash you with his tall.Philadelphia Lodger.

"What Is It makes the ocean moan?To find out seems no trick

We would surmise the ocean criesBecause It is sea-sic- k,

Hawaiian Star.

no noojr for doubt.Swlt'gs "There's ono thing I admire

about' my wife. Sho always believesmy excuses for falling to get homeearly."

Brlggs "Indeed! What do you tellher?"

Swlggs "I tell her that I was bUBy

down town getting' drunk."

which

But

Ttawllns conductedtho examination of Wallach last night,Intended to show the "Doctor" up asmountebank and faker, and after tno

the Housevoted to srlve h'm chance to see whathe could do.

The of the Palama Settlementto arrange for providing pure milk forInfants is certainly thatought to appeal to everyone.

It look like HarrimanRoosevelt real angry.

had made

If that Johnny Rockefeller hue got toIrtiylng with that Willie llemmt likeas Ml the nest thing he iloea will beplaying truant from liti Sunday schooloUum, at the llapiUt Sunday school.

A committee has reportedadversely on bill requiring all publicemployes to be American oltlsens, Parhaps on theat oIUwhm wouW niid mors ftvor.

TV InlWosied la UMftfcrtf Ul MiV UM UMb

rash

Hand

MirrorsTho ilnest selection of the latast in

this lino.

TAKE A LOOK AT THEM.

PRICES ARE KIGHT.

Whitney

New Wash

1 to 10a

of

in up to

s

. A N D- - - x

.

R.

le Oil, GallB and

Dogall GOO

Fort

the a the Merchants'Association yesterday endorsed.

the importers 'hardly apetition.

Representative

a

examination unanimouslya

a benevolence

a

prohibiting employment

OMUMQltr liMMigreUiOl

v

Go

leb. It up Its as toany thatIt Is to the

of all to solve theof all to the

Mrs. Snge hapthat she set a fund of

for the ofin the

are no aof us who that with a

fair of that ourbe

, ,.

It is of the theIn a trial that no

how long themay l whli h Is put to

the ishear the

Th bad Uiet

u Its

STEINWAYl STARR OTHER,

THAYER PIANO3156 St., Opp. Young

Main 213.GUARANTEED.

Palencia CigarsDISTRIBUTORS

llnysoldcn Tobacco Co.

NEW CAKHIAGEMANUFACTURING

Any kind of work on carriages.

No. 1179

Catton, NeiJl Co.LIMIT11D

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithstnd Boilermakers.

First work at rates.

FIno Job Star

& Marsh

SuitsBoys and Girls

303S DJHn BOYWe have the celebrated

Mother's Friend Wash Suitsin Sailor and Russian Blouse effects. Sizes Years

Prices from $1.00

FOR THE GIRSvSAn elegant line

White Wash DressesLawns, Mulls, Etc. 14 Years

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS

Richard hudnut's

Famous Extracts Face Powders

nictire AccessoriesCHENEY'S LISTERATED TOOTH POWDER. Finest Made.Makes Teeth Ivory White, Decay Germs,

SqpE AGENTS FOR HAWAII.169 King Street.' Telephone Main 240.

to C. COLLINS,

PIANOS.

TUNING

Honolulu.

Sizes

the for yourSupplies, get Standard atLow

Harness Oils, Dressing, Ax Grease Washers, Hoof OH,

Cure, Chamois, Sponges, Dandy ody Brushes, Combs,Tlo Hopes, Halters, Wheel-jack- s, Hlto hlng Weights,Collars, Chains HOUSE DS.

near 'Phono 427.

porters petitioned President, pcition

Japanese could chosen hetter mom-

ent for their

Nanate

ma.de mindone oxcluslve polloy, exceptwholly opposod abandon-

ment efforts ques-me- nt

efforts solve

Russoll omnouncedhas aside $10,- -

000,000 improvement socialand living conditions UnitedStates. There doubt goodmany believe,

share amount socialand living conditions could greatlyImproved,

one advantages ex-

perts murder hftvematter hypothetical ques-tion them theyknow what answer before they

question.

Judge relink! l&wysrvmmw trial for Uilr feMilou

mm Uw Wrfl gfldUM ILJt

ANDCO.

Hotel Hotel.Phono

El

OAHUCO.

repairHorses shoed.

River street,

&

class reasonable

Printing. Oflllcc.

FOR

Suit

Net,

Kills

HAUNESSMAN, Stableand Articles

Prices.

Soap,and Curry Mane

Mental Polish,and

'King Street Street. Main

have

have

efforts

hasn't

common senso had boon jarred baskinto place.

"If you think a trial of this sort is, ajoke," ho said severely, "you shouldcontemplate tho manner in which thocosts are pulling up."

Glancing at the array of $200-a-da- y

oxperts, tho attorneys lapsed into aloss hilarious mood.

Dy a vote takon in tho Tokio schols,Washington was declared first amongthe world's immortal heroes, nnd Lin-coln second. Howover, the incident iworthless as support of tho theory thatJapan sits up nights to liato America.

"Somo of tho Sago fund will beused In fighting cigarettes."

Tho young man addrossed'looked atIlls yellow fingers. "How much is thofund?" ha asked.

"Altogether, ten millions.""Ten millions! I'd quit for lialw ot

that.

Mot-ga- went aboard a alitp to sailaoroas the sea;

"There are art treasures still about!I'll grab a few," tl4 be

Italians ba4 mnIo tbeN, aul turnedthe army out, , v

And with a serflen fully amed thetreaetires hedfd abMiti

They doubled tb ts)UM fam M01lUHr teUitlUai il

4

One of Many of McCalFs Patterns

w

I-

8 1 I K VV 1..... '.r

&Telephones 22 and 92

Well, now, there's the

ICEYou know you'll need Ice, you know

it Is a necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to get that icewhich will give you satisfaction, andwe'd like to supply you. Order from

THE 0,1! ICE AND CO

Telephone 3151 Blue P, O. Box G00.

MATTRESSES

J. HOPP & CO.

TOUN(? BUILDING.

Just Opened Up.THE LEADING HAT CLEANER

"Work All First Class.

Phone Main 493.

UK4 Fort Street. ODposlte Convent

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Suits Made to Order.Best Linen Duck and silk Pongee.

All Suits In the Latest Style.10,090 Nuuanu, near King, P, O. Box 017

And said If Morgan touched a thingthey'd have him dragged to court.

A new York intiUMer, elUtttwlHg Inqyaei maiarlal Mr serwoM, gotsrmiatl, wlUit pplMUr mn blimmh or im,

an

ref it's In i

rBff MillH RBttl H M II 1 IIBl.lt H

The Superiority of

CENTENNIAL'S BEST FLOUR

Is largely due to the choice, se-

lected wheat used In its manu-

facture'. This flour makes tho

most wholesolno bread and thofinest pastry.

enry May Co , Ltd

riSuiAmerProposition

QUESTION!

ELEGTREG

t

Boston Block, Fort Street

May we suggest that If you4o not use an Oscillator, you . .oughi to use one, you shoiildjIt will pay you, and Increaseyour business.

If you send out circulars,you cannot afford to Ignorethe quick practical, econo-mical method of printingthem through the medium ofthe Edt n Oscillating

Hawaiian Office Specialty

COMPANY

931 Fort street Tel. Main 143.

Y. ISHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All Kinds of American latent ' Medi-cines at Low Prices.

CAHARA & COLIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets.PHONE MAIN 432. P. O. BOX 884.

FOR SALE!C Cottagos and Leasehold Interest at

Cunha's Lane. These houses are con-nected with sewer and brings a month-ly rental of $72. SO.

. . , t

APPLY TO

C. F. GILLILAND,923 FORT STREET.

Telephone Main 101. P. O, Box 8S3.

HA1UIY ARMITAGKEytoolc unci lilondMrouur,,,, ,

Member of Honolulu Stock nnd BendIJxolmnge.

Kew shares of following sleek forealei Honeer MIH Oo Oahu augeroo.,, wa I'lafllaUou Oo., UftwtfltU)luiar Co., walalua Awrteultsra) 0e

ft

COX'S CALIFORNIA SEEDS' Full Line of

FLOWER SEEDS, VEGETABLE SEEDS, SORGHUM ANDALFALFA SEEDS.

' 7 "The Best Seeds Make the Best Plants." Cox Seeds Arc the Best.

HONOLULU DRUG COMPANY.Fort Street, between King1 and Merchant.

A,

EVERYINii

DROPThe Sherwin-Wiluam- s Paint

give satisfaction. No. paint can give more. No man

can expect more. S. W. 1 is a satisfaction-givin- g paint.

The materials that enter into it, the care with which it is

made, theTmen who make it, everything connected with

iCare of the satisfaction-givin- g kind. It never disap

points. Always does the work it is expected to do. Costs

least.'i Does most. . Color cards free. ,

E. O. HALL & SON, LIHITEDCorner Fort King Streets.

I SanfordGRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Building Fort St

OF

SOLD BY

and

The Meal DepartmentOpens at 6:30 a. m.,Closes at 8 p. m.

RubberGoods

FKESH I0T JUST TO HAND

Prevailing colds and fever requiresomething in this line.

AIR CUSHIONS FOR INVALIDS.

HOT WATER BOTTLES.

ATOMIZERS.SYRINGES FOR BABY AND ADULT,

FOUNTAIN SYRINOES.

RUBBER SPONGES.

ICE CAPS.

N SMITH 6 CO,, Ltd,

Oregon HestaurantHOY" WO, ProprUtor.

Reopened under new management.

Best 86 CenU Meal In Town.Open Tuesday, December 18.

ft

Won Loui & Co.Plumbers and Tinners

77 lieUl Wlrwt uyr &Mlis.Vim JW I'rtNtlNifi Iter OMIoe.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. -

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICALSUMMARY.

Station, Tonolulu, T. H.; month,

March, 1907. ,Temperature.

II

(Deg. Fahr.) Preclpl- - Ch'r'ct.:Date. Max. Mln. Mean, tatton. of day,

3.4.5.G.

7.S.9.

10.11.12.13.14.15.IS.17.18.19.20.21.

2

23.24.

.76.77.76.75.76.74.74.78.75.75.75.77.78.76.76.74.73.74.75.74.76;75.76.78.77.74

..76,.75,.77

.75,.76

68

69

7065

68

56

68

67

63

64

63

63

G2

63

64

63

65

66

66

66

65

6866

68

67

63

64

64

62

63

68

65.6 70.6 2.14

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE,(Reduced and

hundredths).highest,

lowest, SS; 8th.

TEMPERATURE.Highest, 78; lowest, 62;

date, 13th,Greatest

3rd.for this month 71;

70; 73; 73; 71;70; 73; 70; 72;

72; 73; 71; 68;70; 69;

this for 71.1.

Absolute maximum for thisfor 18

Absolute minimum for thisfor 18 53.

73

73

7072

7071

72

69

70

69

7070 j

707070

69

70707070

72

?r73

7270707070

69

.02

.11O.04.01.87.27OoTTOO

T.02OO0

T.01.03.02.03O.04.33.01.08.07.18T

Pt

Pt

PtPt

PtPt

PtPt

6 v

to

6;in

of IS

Average () orency ( ) of this as compared

of 18 0.5.

Accumulated () or deficiencyI January l, 74.

Average () orency ( ) January 1, 0.8

PRECIPITATION.Total this month, 2.14.

6th and 7th.

CIdyCldy

CldyCldyCldyCldyClear

CldyCldy

Clear

ClearCldyCldy

CldyCldy

CldyPt CldyCldy'Pt Cldy

Pt CldyPt CldyPtCldyPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyCldy

Moan.. 75.

sea level; inches

Mean, 30.02! 30.15; date, 31;

29.

date, 13th;

range, 16; date, 13th.Least daily range,Mean 1890, 1891,

1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 70;1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900,

1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 72;1905, 1906, 1907, 71.

month years,month

years, 83.

monthyears,

monthwith mean years,

sincedally doflcl

Groatest precipitation ln 24 hours,0.88, date

Cldy

Mean

defici

excess

excesssince

Total precipitation this month ln1877, 0.67; 1878, 0.13; 1879,' 0,42; 1880, 2.83;1881, 4.07; 1882, 7.45; 1883, 1.21; 1884, 4.0;18S5. 2.79; 1880, 1.94; 1887, 2,42; 1888, 1.R8;

1880, 0.S4; 1800, 13.29! 1SS1, 0.66; 1802,

0,97; 1893, 0.76; 1894, 2.16.

Average of this month or 21 years,2.52.

Excess () or defldsnoy ( ) of thismonth as copmared with average of 21

years, 0.38.

Clear

Clear

date,

dallydate,

daily

Accumulated excess () or deficiency( ) since January, 9.81.

WIND.

Clear

excess

I Prevailing direction, ME; total movement, 7944 miles; average hourly veloelty, 10,7; maximum veloolty (for fiveminutes) 34 mile .per hour, from is on4th.

Average ret. humid., 70.8 per centWBATJIHH.

Number or days, clear, ; partlyoloutly, ITt olftiwiy, I; on wiiioh .01 Inohor mora, of nwlpJUtlon occurred, IT,

MlMOftbbAKllOUl lUlttMOMVKAPfttM 00.

AwrM, mm hAtoii lr, ummilunar, wwi mil, mim lt, tmti

IN THE SENATE

(Continued from Page 1.)

THE HAWAIIAN FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1907.

export Schuyler tho jdam engineerwould arrive on tho Alameda and assoon ar possible nttor he reached heroa mooting of tho Joint committee wouldbo called to resume the Nuuanu damInquiry. Duo notice of such meeting:so that all who wish to appear coulddo so, would bo given..

Third reading of Senate 1)111 No. 13

providing for tho form of ballots atelections and other details thereto, wascnlled. McCarthy moved to pass thebill. Smith wanted to so amend thobill as to knock out the entire bill. Hocontonded that such a ballot wouldtend to provoko confusion and therewould bo a largo numbor of ballotsthrown out. Whore tho groat numberof the people wore concorned It wasunwise to make changed

Drown wanted to dofer notion until thonftomoon". He wanted to have tno

bill looked over more. His motion prevailed.

Senate bill No. S8, empowering theBoard of Forestry and Agriculture tomake regulations governing the Im-

portation of bees passed third reading.Smith nuked' what had, become of

Senate bill No. 16 relating to countyeducational committee. He was toldIt was In tho hands of the Ways andMoans committee where action hodbeon deferred on the request of Senator Coelho.

Houso bill No. 99 exempting leprousllbollants at the settlement In divorceproceedings from the payment of costsIn court proceedings passed third reading. Houso bill No. 147 relating to theIncome tax making tho maximum ex-

emption $1,C00 instead of $1,000, passedthird reading.

8TAR,

material

Houso bill No. 150, providing for persons changing their names upon decreeof the governor except where tho courtsgave such decrees In cass of adoptionand divorce, passed third reading.

Senato bill No. 71, Mnkekau's gra-

duated Income tax measure came up onsecond reading. Tho measure was ttsfollows:

Section 1. Lines 10 and 11 of Seotlon1278 of the Revised Law of Hawaii asamended by Section 1 of Act 78' of theSession Laws of 1903 arc hereby nmonded Taxamount so derived during the yearceding at following rate: on thosewhoso incomes aro Flvo Thousand Do-llars o rless, tho rate will bo twocent; on those whoso Incomes are morothan Five Thousand Dollars,

to Ten Thousand Dollars,rato will be ilyo cent; on thosowhoso Incomes aro more than' TonThousand Dollars, and amount to .FiftyThousand Dollars, rato will boseven and a half cent; on thosewhoso incomes aro moro than FiftyThousand Dollars, rate will boper cent.

Section 2. This Act shall tako ffectfrom and after tho first day of Jan-uary, l'OS.

T"he Ways and Means committee re-

commended that tlie bill bo tabled,largely grounds that thero hadbeen provision made appoint-ment of a commission and the pro-

posed would cause unnecessaryconfusion In Incomo system ofTerritory. The report adopted,killing bill.

Houso bill No. 74 empoweringcounty attorneys to appoint andmove two deputies was called on sec-

ond reading. favored deferringaction until after salary appropriation had been passed. If tho attorney general were allowed three deputies, it would not bo necessary tohavo so deputies under coun

Chllllngworth said that itnecessary to havo two deputies as thedepartment had them now. The supervisors felt that two deputies werenecessary-.- explained how thowork done,

Smith said he could not understandtho necessity so many prosecutingofficers. Formerly tho Attorney General had done all of the. work and therohad been a great deal of work such ashaving opium ln possession, and smug,gllng that had to bo looked after formorly, that had been taken off of theirhands now.tern Involved more work but the U. S.

authorities had taken much prosecutionoff of their hands, and in addition tho

had taken a great deal of workfrom tho Attorney Gonoral's depart-

ment. If there were to be so manyprosecuting officers there apparently no need the Attorney General'sdepartment to have so many deputies.

Chllllngworth explained that the department did require the present num-

ber ot deputies and told of tho volumo

of work. suggested that theydefer action until the "grab bill" cameup from the House.

1 understand" said Chllllngworth,"that that bill has been pretty well cutdown in the

The chair knows no such bill as the

grab blUtr" remarked President Bishop,with n sihllo.

"Well, I do remember the number of thoblll, but It Is generallyjtnownns tho 'grab bill.' " replied Dowsettamid laughter.

'Are W6," asked Knudson "expectedto glvp, yje attorney general's depart-ment deputies In order 'to "do tho, vtorltof Incqmpotont county ottornoj's who

have been elected?"Chllllngworth roplled that the county

attorneys hlroady had these deputies.After further discussion It decidesto defer action on tho bill.

Action on Senate bill No. 90 was de

ferred as Coelho introducer wasabsent. The bill prohibited any butcitizens being employed the Territory or any subdivision. House bill

wont to the Judiciary committee.House bill No. 171 providing the

marking of ballots passed second readlug. .??' '

Makekau moved n reconsideration ofSenato bill 31 tho graduated income tax, as "lift l)BdL not been. .swansthat measure. pad been voted downearlier In the morning. His motioncurried and ho tried to have it amended, tills was voted down and he finally

succeedd in having the reconsiderationon second reading deferred until 2 p,

m..

House No. 160 relating tonhe

course bestThis

toresolution

morosaid.

have

resolved

available. Continuing Smith renewedIn favor of the bill.

Hayselden thatthe legislature had already been liberalin this respect as had appropriated$16,000 to defray expenses ofCongressional trip.

declared that was not nens was to attract

outsldo here. The Inooina fromthe of this eXceedd

money sent of tho countryan enormous extent'. Thero amplecapital and Income here. If tho peo

who were this Incomewould loosen purse strings therewould no for the

to tha work. TheRapid Transit and transportation com-panies and the hotels wore

benefits of ind theyought to defray tho oxponscs for tillwork. Smith replied that thewith thin was that a largequantity. of money tlmro coming In was being constantly sent awyby tho Class of populationhere, aflme of It went to the andsome motion to deferconsideration was then voted down.Bishop's motion to cut fared likewise did McCarthy's toIncrease to $25,000. Finally the motion to pass Item at $12,00 prevailed

Item of $5i,000 miiinaenposition of funds from the sale of Im- -

anL.e ro,mir 0t0., of public wasprovements on publlsc lands went to lms(led as follows to

Public Lands on second oahu $20,000; Hawaii $9,000; Kauai $0,rcadfng. House bill No. 109 orlatlng to 50o nd jiaut

to

and adopt

Is

cure

thoto

tho

it

OrientA

$0,500.

p.

Ka- -

Gomes,

various

willingness toon nu action on the bill was

REPORTS.The on Health and Police

reported on bill 188 Itto kill wild birds In the

the passagesame. report adopted

the bill passed a second reading.on

bill 189 relative to withflro recommended the pas-sage of with certain amendments,

t' e law InIslands as well as Oahu.

The report was on motionThe Health and Police also

on Senate bill 78 todriving riding recom-

mended passage. report wasOn adopted.

WAR ON (MONGOOSE.A bill was Qulnn

to exterminatea bounty, otyU)

for tile heads, of theThe bill was referred to print

passed its reading.A Kalel-op- u

by and guards atOahu Asylum,

their salaries be restored to $50 permonth having to forguards and for nurses.

The matter was Police

The Senate to Houseit passed House bill 102 relat

ing to the o'f drawing grandjudgments, went on second 0ll niotI(m ot SOnttto lHhop an Uem wth amondmentt.ru.iuu.ts iu . uu.u., v. ot ?oUiUUU lor U10 relmlr nml renova- - Uftwllns Htated tlmt the Senate mdriouso mil xNo. hj rei.iiii.K iu ii uai " I tlon of buildlnk preservation Billpa8sod amemled noUse No. 103,pany licenses weuc iu u.e u, u..u and of tho public records at w, h omDodles some of proviK r An 4 "n mnt nil nf I'll 11- 1- . . . .. 1Mu,,.., m,., Aiioiam liaie, mo juuiciary uuiiuing, a!on8 relating to tho and placesingwortn me ol Inserted. Bishop made a very 0f drawing juries, contained Inbill No. 61 tho Standard bill specch ln supp0rt of measure .,..,. ,hnv .., nmpnil. ,To mov.vitung tortne storage, oi oiu., u dweiig n tho at- - ed'tll0 HoUBO retUfl0 to coCur in thodeferred until tached to the building and showing lrlnl,nn ,Hn,i ,i

For tho Jublic Lands committee'- - It was well worth bolng preserved. ilnwnns Conev and Akau wore ap- -

ator Hayselden made the re- - Smith tried unsuccessful to have ponted as a toport on tho of tho matter as he thought tha. confor Wth a of tho Senateklkl Reclamation Commission for tho such an appropriation could out on ,natter.purpose of investigating condition ot loan lunu. Tho Senato also roiiortod havingof Walklkl district: On motlo Gandall an of $15,000 p:lBEcd iiOU8e bill 14S for

s no question as to tho merit fo1' further embankmont of Wal- - cuttng tho annuul of $20 forof undertaking, L. E. men. sireum, lvuu.u was h.hci iuu. niing exhibits by domestic and foreignPresident of Board of Hoalth has "nlshod work of the bennte on tne corporations, but had addedexhaustively treated the subject and consideration of Items thnt had beon amendments. The House on motion of

furnished Information ln a uferrou second reaumg ot tno uni. nco tatted to concur, and the bill wasprovided to of The Senate on ot tne wnoie passed a

so as to. read as follows: on thelgonate and by to which tho and on tho Senate reaesem- - - Snate bill 42 for tho incor--pre

the

per

andamount the

per

thoper

tho ten

on thofor tho

taxbill

the thewas

thetnoiu- -

Smiththo

many thety. was

Howas

for

wasfor

not

was

tho

by

for

No

the

bill dls- -

thfsu

Son- -

wholo plan, with and 1)llnK reported progress. poration of city and county of H6no- -

tlons can bo seen. Clillllngwortli suggested tnat a com- - iu)U( reported by the Senate as

Th nnnr.i the llUeo b0 to confer with a having nssod a third reading ln, li r. 1.. . nlnmnHnn nml tlir. frunt In. mill),

"llrI'ose of a Joint ad-- n referred to tho Housotorest in this matter inducedJournmont of houses about passed a readingPinkham to call into consultationi"ree nays ennuio mo conimmcos l)y utie.mmmt f tvhlnl, mpP,.n!r

work. He Informed hso 126, payingscheme heartilyendorsed. uisnop inut 1110 ouicers in uouniy 1111- -

V committee wi an- -

pointed Instructed towhich would effect tho ob

ject. resolution tho 'result, otcommltteo's deliberation.

The report tajblcd bo conSldW--ed with the

ak- -on

nig mm u. ijur wiiiuuu ue iuto to Kallhl station to to

had threopetitions, he Ho told to

the last trio properlywhile others wore received and referred tho Health committee.

The Senate itself Into

$1.50 Turkish Bath $1-5-0

HOTEL BATHS

his argumentexpressed opinion

Ittho tho

junketingDowsett

contendeddupltiil

products Territorytho Out

was

ple enjoyingtheir

be necessity legisla-ture assist promotion

enjoyingpromotion

dllllcultyterritory

tho was

peculiar

elsewhere.

outas amendment

the

The for thebuildings

uut distributedtho 'committee

oame

oame

andwas and

to.The same

armssame

all the

fast and andIts The

bythe

b'y each

and

was by

the that

been$85

the

that had

lral

thetho

tlmoaumiio Was No,

Oil pro- - ttbIo 102ons, ,,,,

how

Wal- - thecomo tne

tho thenof itom

tho out fee

thetho tho

on

the totho" rose

mapswns

thatnnnt.nt,,. nf Imlion fnrnl,nmr

wastho two for and llrstMr.

iuMtWonwas by bill forthb was

then pence tno ot

the

thatwas

thothe Ho

then

by

Hint,

wouici lose ineso two iitiys, wan, camo up 10 ra ipiru reaumgChllllngworth withdrew his sugges- - These olllcers had been refused paytlon. for their services during tlmo tho

two.petltlons

gavo notice tho county acttldh of a bill which was read by title, in force. Tho bill carries an nppro- -

his .por- - pr.'ation of and 'onHons about Wallnch and they wore passed by vote.

Mnkekau p)nced flIoper.u.iiuii

attemptlepers.

wasendorsed

cessary

the

The then took a The bills were up for a soc- -

2 m

IN THE HOUSE

(Continued

JCaluna,

expressed

Monday.

Committeemaking

'recommending

committee reportedhunting

operative

adopted.committee

reported

Introducedmongoose

offering

petition presented

asking

committeereported

methodsexecutions

protection

Tuesday.

following conference committeedeferred, committee

providing

Pinkham,substantial

completomembers conference committee.

roforonco providingspeclflca- -

nMtallh remmmomls nppolnted

printingdisplayedcommittee

Important providingreclamation

Woods introduc- -

Makokau completed additional $5,423.07 motionunanimous

presented SECOND READINGSSenato decess until following

from Pnge One.)

reading and referred to pro-

per committees179 regulating expen

diture public by contractingfor public works and

onISO for

a of tho wholo to consider appropriation up $7,037.17 to $H,- - louse, or other disposition of certaincurrent expenso appropriation. Tho 370.71. roport was adopted and the public lands;

first Item under consideration was $12.-- I i,m nnuuh.i ,. innnmi iin,, 1,11, isr, Bt,,i,iiclilnir , hurenii000 for promotion committee. T,e statement of expendl- - of conveyances In connection with tho.urged its passage. Ho onldored tures from tho Federal Appropriation Treasury department and tho office ofthat it was a wise provision. Mc- - waa mndo to date: Registrar of Conveyances;Carthy wanted it passed at $25,000. Houso $7,063.17 Senato 82 providing for np

sounded warning of extra- - Senate 3,045.87 polntmont of a ot thovaganco. He asked where tnoy wero board of health; amito get funds to meet tlieso Total $10,709.01 Senate bill SB making orwhen they had gone along and reduced THIRD READINGS. $25,000 for Collego of Agrlculturothe Income tax and 'exempted lands iiOUko bill 116 nrovldlnir for n. fund und Mechanic ArtB.from He would be In favor f()r ,)enslonlnK 8Upernuated teachers Castro introduced a bill to doflne theof tho measure it ho could see whoro of pubUc Bcnools UJ, a powers and duties of the Sperinten- -

the funds were. . third rnmilntr or immigration, wnicir,on munu,."Bishoii sDoko stroniriv against tho Sheldon moved that tho bill bo ln- - Passed llrst reading by title nnd was

itpm. Hn snld that tho argument I rloilnltpK- - nnatnnnpil. This motion lost referred to print.HouBO took a reoeS8 at 11:15 a'that was made-i- favor of it was that and tho bill passed by n vote of 18 to 8. Tho

It would bring people hero who might vote follows:: Ayes, Akau, Castro. - until, - o piocit ui.s aiicw.u,.Invest In real estato and tho value Corroa, Joseph, Kahana,of property would bo enhanced. Peo- - lelopu, Kalana, Lelelwi, Long, Moapie who came would not aid Terrl- - naull, Nailima, Nakaloka, Paoo, Rawtory, thero would simply bo private lins, silva, Walwaiole and Speakerinterests benefitted. Before thay p.t- - Holstein; noos, Alawa, Coney,tended to the outside measuros It was Kaleo, Keoull llahoe and

True tho Grand jury sys- - wiser to look after tho improvement of Sheldon; absent, Kanlho, Pall, Qulnn

counties

Dowsett

House."

the Internal needs ot the Territory. Ho and Rice.

out.

his thisand tlon

COMMITTEE

of The

also

and

Ilrst

$40

to

and

this

appointment

thoof afterwards discredited was

ond thoroport:

House' bill theof moneys,

tho

bill tho sale

the The

the

bill theDowsctt vlco

the appropriationthe

tho

Ul0 culno fordent

Tho

the ANNUAL MEETING

ANTI-SALO-ON LEAGUE

proposed to Introduce an item Senato Bill 51 to to oncourgo OFFICERS ELECTED TO PREPAREappropriating $50,000 for the repairs to railroad by exempting LEAFLET UN HAWAIIAN ON LO- -

publlo buildings. He spoke at length property taxation for ten years, C AL OPTION.on tho nocosslty of repairing up for a reading,

the

the Sheldon moved to actionpublic theAbout tWQ doMn J)W)p,ejudiciary uuiiumg. xnere was an nu- - juonuay as ne nau 0111 mat is annuai meetlng ot the

ty lor tne -- roiecuon 01 which ne wants to nave uoibu Loagiio last in Y. M. C. A.tno puuuc in wnu'ii me enure on. J. W. manterrltorv was Rice onnou postponement, ami

He moved the Item be stricken Sheldon's motion to a vote

ltlce

deferred until

Houseunlawful Ter-

ritory

House

making

prohibit

motion

de-

signedcents

animals.

singed nursesInsane

reduced

referred

consiuerauon

historical interest

"Thero

pamphlet committee

w.iuiuupoii

for

checkingmado same;

Houso providingcommittee from

Sm)tn following

president

expenses

taxation.

Hughes,

lator providebuilding suchfrom

thirdbuildings here, especially defer until fended

anotner Anti-Saloo- n

solute necess similar eveningrecoraes lm,K prasidet Wad read

Interested.when

his report, appealing to reason iu regard to liquor.

Chllllngworth spoke in reply urging it was nereated ana tne mil oruereu . AIl.rtin wag glclt and ng reportthat the money that was brought here read. read uy secretary Super. The re--by people that would be attracted by Rice submitted an amendment, which t Bn0WBd much effective workthe work of promoion, would benefit he said was Important although not Treasurer W. D. Westervelt reportedthe entire people her v.. He admitted changing the sense ot tne mil. showing the League out of debt andtlie necessity ot economy however. Kaieiopu wanieu tne amenumeni ex- - 0, 0, milx The new officers

Bishop urged the necessity of spend- - plained. Ho said tlie amendment ex- - elected as follows: President.Ing the money for the Improvement empted property owned by any person j w wadinan; vtceoresldent, W. D.of tlie necessities here before they at-- whose property was used iu railroading Kvestervelt; honorary1 .1 i ..Antn ... 4 1. .1 mit I I nut Ami nf nmiflnlni It tit tltA nananni I . . -- . a T a

fn nnnf thunderstors. none. . iuubui ii'iui ui uui- - ""-iftj- J. Al. wnuney; secretary, u.Note: "T" Indicates trace of preclpl- - "e. I uiikey; treasurer, u, n. uioaey,

' o 1. ,i.n, ......ia. ... Iiwlt I ll.n. I'laniitul Ufa Alnjinilinanf U'AM I , - t

WM. B. STOCKMAN, icomo out or tno loan runci uut ne was ignw. u. i,.viu iwnrwu.K ivww imwi Tlieo. RluMrds; law enforcement, Jun nirAntor Wpntimr Bureau liuorme.i mint tne ;muii, y was jioi h,iiii n. wwuu n mf Martin; legal proieoiion, j. A

t

pruiwriy autuwir uwra in niiiuw. oir- - tatn; ieguiiion, u. gcuoaer; Haance,ations, and to prevent oompaulee from I q, 11, castleolaliniiig exemption 011 any Mud or ts or the Ulaadsi fo'Kroperly thay might obooaw ta aoAulre. WBlt, A. S. Baker; Uaul, B. V. Baaat

The amatMinaut 041 Htalton waa ui Kauai. J- hi. LydgtteQpm. wis DruslIU iurt aang,hmut Muul a wotlfl Uiat ib Mil l mM mi In Um Wr UUm klMMMi

LHti hi Miter ttat Ui wmltm wr Uanjw, nu mum wm mm, m

COMPANY,

Is.iiMOTuwiAtoru

cjfonoluki, Hewtt&

UNFURNISHED.Lunalllo Street $W.b0Beretanla Street 40,00

Aloha Lane 18. W)

Beretanla Street 16.00

Walklkt '.. 16.00

King Street M.G6

Muuanu Avenue 90.00

Nuuanu AvenueThruston Avenue 40.00

Beretanla Street J8.00Klnau Street 18.00

Peneacola Street. 28.00

Wilder Avenue 40.00

Gullck Avenue... .W

School Street IS. 00

Pensacola Street SO. 00

Manoa Valley .

FURNISHIBD.Corner Kewalo and Wilder Ave...$M.0OThurston Ave 100. N

Henry Waterhouse Tftid Co,, lid

Real Estate Department.

Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingFor Kent

WnutcdWhite boy with blcycfti to carry pa

pers. Apply Star business officeBuilding, Bethel streot.

"First-clas- s barber wanted; wnges$20.00. Apply to Harold Jeffs, Mer-

chant street.

Second-han- d Remington Typewriter;must bo ln good order. Apply Staroffice.

Sewing Machine, second hand, lightrunning, good, cheap; give make and 'price. X Star Office.

A compositor. Apply at Star Olllce.

For bale

At a bargain, house In Pawaa, fourbedrooms, parlor, dining room, break-fast room, bath, kitchen, pantry, ser-

vants' quarters, artesian water.

TIIE WM. PENN, KINGOF HAVANA CIGARS

Watch out for the llfe-sls- e stRtuesof that grand old Quaker, Wm. Penn,which will bo on exhibition at the va-

rious cigar stands in town.Tho Myrtle Cigar Store aro distribu

tors of this well known clgnr.

Splendid Bcven-roo- m house cheap;Young street, Pawaa. R. Star Offlc

W. O. Smith was to have spoken on"How To Improve Our Present LiiiuorLaws," but was detained and Dr. D.Scudder lod the discussion. It waadecided to prepare a leaflet on LocalOption In tho Hawnllan language. Dr.Soudder led the discussion,

Tlie League by unanimous vote endorsed tlie principle of Local Optionand appointed a committee of twonamely, Rev. W. Scudder, D. D., andSenator C. H. Dickey to prepare aleaflet on the subject for distributionamong the legislators and senators.

Tho League declared Itself as oppos-ed to more than one saloon for ench2,000 of population, but would yield toother views to the extent of one foreach 1500. ,

"Well," rejoined the fair maid whohad just been annexed by an aged mul-timillionaire, "I hope your fear Is notwithout foundation."

LUMBER TRUST AGAIN.Tho hearing of the Lumbor Trust

caso was rosumod in tho U. S. Courftoday. Dole proBided, as thotoatlmony of aPul Muhlendorf was tcbo takon.

F. J. TESTA 0.00s Conveyancing.Searching Records. Adjusting RealtyClaims, Property Dealings and Ap-praising. Collecting, Typewriting,

Interpreting and Trans-lating, and General Business. Groundfloor. Waverley Block, Bethel Street,near Hotel.

TRIP IS ENJOYABLE.Tho people who go down to Halolwn

Invariably coma back to town feelingbettor for the trip. The managementof the hotel pays attention to thawants of the guests and ln moat in-stances they are anticipated. Tha bed-ding Ib sweet, the rooma clean and al-ways well aired and well kept and theoulsine la better than anything offeredIn the other hotels throughout the Ter-ritory. Poaalbly It Is because the ac-commodations are limited and themanager has an opportunity to oomein closer contact with tha guests.Rooma may be engaged by telephoneor by letter and such requests willhave immediate attention. Lettersshould be addressed to St. Clair lllil- -

Rood, Manager.

FiVE

Judge

Pine Job Printing, Htsr Ofnce.

NEW ADYBHTISBMBSTS

Arab Patrol DrillBaturdar. April I, l 4iM 9. m.. ea

mm Bfi m m mmm,m mm

i.

Itr

SIX

oooooooooo;

H. F.WICHMAN & CO, Ud

OpticiansEYES TESTED FltEE

All kinds of complicated lensesand proscription work executedwith enre and dispatch.

San Francisco prices only prevailin this Department.

H. F.WICHMAN& GO., Ltd.

Jewelers and Opticians.

ooooooooooooooosoooooooooo

Palama FairSATURDAY, APRIL 7, 2 P. M.

In aid of District Nursing and tho

work oC tho settlement.

At tho Settlement Building, King

and tilliUa Streets.

Iirntcfnul Meetings

HARMONY LODGE NO 3, 1. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening, at 7:20,n Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Via.tine brothers cordially Invited to at-'n- d.

C. A. SIMPSON, N. G.E. R. HENDRY. Secretary.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. 0. E.

Meets oi 2nd. and 4th. Wednesday-- wnlngs of each month at 7:30 o'clocko K. ot P. Hall, Kins street. Visiting'ngles are lnvr-- to attend.

SAM'L McKEAGUE,. W. P.,H. T. MOORE. Secty.

oorsBlindsWdOWS

Our Stock embraces a varietyof Designs In All Sizes:'

C

And to Close Out certainStylos we are offering them atSpelcal Prices.

1

iODCOOCOOOOOCOOg

(I

0

LIMITED

AGENTS.

177 SOITX- -I ICING SmREET.

I GOOKE

L'oiuiulHgio i XerchautHSugar Faclrs.

AGENTS FOR

The Kwft Plantation Company.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Worm, St. Louis, Mo,

American Steam Pump Co.The George R. Blake Steam PumpsWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hertford, Conn.

I

National Fire Insurance Co., of Hart- -

ferd.

DUN USD THUS REHEARING.

II

IP,

Ttaa Supreme Court yesterdaythe petition for a rehearing in

tlitt matter of the estate of HlUaaluuiII. Oboloa, deceased.

TO B PBDBIUL LAWYER.Oollu Campbell baa jtetitioued io be

smIU4m1 t prMUea in the U. 8.aSSui, Jud Sol waotatad 0. PCNmmMi m1 U. BalUiu m4 B. M

WaioA, a awwlMtiHi U mmbIm tote

IN THE StNAlEAFTERNOON SESSION.

SeiinUu Smith of the Judiciary com-

mittee reported on House bill B9 ex-

empting any divorce libellant afflict-ed with leprosy from the payment otcourt costs. The committee favoredthe passage o ithe bill. On 'House billNo. 150 the same committee made afavorable report. On Setmtc bill No.12 the following report was made, thebill proposing to redlstrlct the Terri-tory and reapportion the membershipin the legislature.

"The bill proposes a complete andsomewhat elaborate redisricting ofthe Territory for election purposes anda ot tho membershipIn both Houses. Wlthoiit entering In-

to a detailed statement ot tho variousprovisions of the bill wo arc of opinionthat for tho prosent It would bo betternot to attempt tho changes proposed.Frequent changes In tho laws relatingto the matters which affect tho common people should not bo attempted ormade unless there are Important reasons for doing so, and wo do not con.slder at the prosent tlmo tho reasonsare sulllclently Important, and therefore recommend that tho bill be laidon the table."

All of these reports, on motion ofSenator Smith, wore tabled to bo considered with tho bills.

Senator Lano then presented the various amendments to tho municipalbill mado necessary by tho amendmentpassed at the morning session, whichmade, tho election under tho new act inNovember 1908 Instead of 1907.

Lano moved tho passage of tho billas amended.

Bishop wanted to amend chapter 5

to take the power to have charge ofstreet sprinkling out of the hands oftho supervisors.

Smith opposed tho amendment butthero was no second to Bishop's

Bishop moved that tho salary ofMayor bo decreased from $4,200 to $3,000

a year. County government was nesaid a success but tho total expense ofgoverning tho territory Is greater now

than It was bofore wo had county gov-

ernment. Desplto the claims that thecost of government would notbo greater under county governmentthan It would be under the other formof government, the cost of govern-ment was greater. What the use forthe municipal b'll was, God alone knew.Ho did not seo what the Mayor wouldhave to do but to draw his salary.

Chillingworth replying that the rateof taxation had not been Increased un-

der tho county government. He con-

tended that the salary of mayor oughtto be left at $4,200. Tho governorwas not, ho thought being paid enoughat tho present salary and he hadthought of urging that he be paid $12,-5-

a year more as he nad a lot otentertaining to do, for Instance ho hadgiven receptions to the Japanese admiral. But with munlclual governmenttho mayor would bo "It." He waldhave to attend to receptions and thingsof this description. Tho governor

would In such a case be tho guest- - oftho mayor. Ho felt that $4,200 was lit-

tle enough to pay the mayor of Honq--

lulu.Replying Bishop said that while tho

tax rato had not been Increased, thecounty government and tho proposedbill now was to cat up money to tholoss of public Improvements.

Chillingworth said that tho Mayorof San Francisco had a house worth$60,000 and then everybody laughed.ChillingXvorth said that ho did notsuppose "of course mat tne nousehad been gotten any other way except from his salary. He thought Itwas little enough to pay.

"I would Uko to ask the HonorableSonator for Oahu." said Knudsen "Ifthe purpose of this bill is to oust thegovernor nnd mako tho mayor tho,'wholo cheese' as It wore?"

"The question of the Senator fromKauai." suld Chillingworth "Is frivo-

lous. Tho, bill speaks for itself. If

LES

The kidneys are essential organsfor keeping the body free from im-

purities. If they should fail to workdeath would ensue in very short time.

Inflammation or irritation causedby some feminine derangement mayspread to some extent to the Kidneysand affect thorn, The cause can beso far removed by using Lydia E.I'inkham's Vegetable Compoundthat the trouble will disappear.

Whon a woman is troubled withpain or weight in loins, backache,swelling of tho limbs or feet, swell-ing under tho eyes, an uneasy, tiredfeeling in tho region of tho kidneys,she should lose no time in com

THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR, FRIDAY, APRIL, 5, 1907.

he wants to get any Information abouttho bill he ought to read It."

"I see here," said Bishop "that Ifthe mayor desires to secure the aid oftho mlllt. a he has to llrst ask tho gov-

ernor so he Is not entirely out of It.""The temhrks of the Honorable Sen-

ator ate frivolous," sutd Chillingworth."of course wo havo to admit that thogovernor has to order tho mllltiu outas ho Is the head ot the military In thisTerritory."

Tho motion was lost only Bishop,Dowsott and Gandall voting for theamendment.

Bishop wanted to amend the b.ll tw

that the city attorney was to havo one

Instead of two doputles. Chillingworthspoke strongly against such motion.Smith favored It. On u vote the amend-Ine- nt

was lost. Smith, Bishop, Dow-

sott and Gandall voting for tho amend-ment. Th,o bill then passed third read-ing, only Bishop, Woods, Kulama, Gan-

dall and McCarthy voting against themeasure. All of the other senatorswith tho exception of Coelho voting forthe bill on final passage'.

Tho consideration of the Senate liquorbill was iliyjn tak,en 'up. McCarthysaid that there had thus far, been no

bill framed that wus satisfactory to theliquor men. Ho seemed to favor theamendment of tho present laws.

Sm'.th objected to this position. Senator Chillingworth scupported It. Itwas decided to consider tho bill incommittee of tho whole later In tneafternoon.

House bill No. 14S relating to terms ofcourt Indifferent circuits passed thirdreading, with an amendment that thodrawing of juries In North Kohala.Walohlnu and Hamakua was optionalwith the judge.

On motion of Senator Kalama actionon the oil storage bill whtchm failed topass second reading several days ago,

was reconsidered. Hayselden wantedto defer the reconsideration for twoweeks but on motion of Chillingworth,the reconsideration was deferred un-

til 11 a. m. Friday.Hewitt moved to reconsider tho ac-

tion in deferring tho primary bill.Chillingworth objected but withdrewhis objection. Tho motion to recon-

sider was lost.House bill No. 148 wns called for

third reading. This Is a measure thatprovides that no feo shall be chargedcorporations for tiling their annual ex-

hibits. Dowsett offered to amend tnob'll as follows: On filing any certifi-cate or other paper, relative to cor-

porations, In tho office ot tho Treasurerof tho Territory, In addition to thostamp duty nnd recording feo and tax-

es shall bo paid to tho Treasurer of

the Territory for tho use of the Ter-

ritory. Fo certificate of Incorporation,twenty-cent- s for each thousand dol-

lars of the total amount of capital stockauthorized, but In no capo less thantwenty-fiv- e dollars; Increase or capitalstock, twenty-tlv- o dollars; Increase orcapital stock, twenty cents for eachthousand dollars of tho total Increasoauthorized, but In no case less thantwenty dollars; copartnerships of cor-

porations, twenty cents for each thou-

sand dollars of capital authorized be-

yond tho total authorized capital ofthe corporations, composing such co-

partnerships, but In no case less thantwenty-fiv- e dollars; extension of re-

newal of corporato exlstcnccj5f anycorporation, the same as required fortho original certificate of organizationby this Act; dissolution of corporation,change of name, change of nature ofbusiness, amended certificates of or-

ganization (other than those authoriz-ing Increaso of capital stock), decreaseof capital stock .Increase or decrease

jot par value or of number of shares,twenty-flv- o dollars; for filing nnnualexhUjit of domestic and foreign cor-

porations twenty 'dollars; and for all

certificates not hereby provided for,five dollars. Provided that none of

(these addit'onnl fees shall bo requiredto bo paid by any religious, charitable,educational or other corporation which

' does not Issue shares of capital stocknor by any other corporation whichIs not Organized for pecuniary profit.

MISS KATE A. HEARNmencing treatment with

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundIt may be the means of saving her life. Read what this medicine, didlor Kate A. llenm, ou westYUl oiruei, new ium, wuu miwm;

ri,nr Mrs. Plnkham: "I owo a debt of LrrutlUule to Lydia E. rink- -itam'n VHifttable Compound for It has saved my life. I sufferod withKidney trouble, Irregularities and painful periods, and my blood wasfast turning to water. I used your medicine for some tlmo and it hasmade me strong and well.

Lydia E. Plnkliam'a Vegetable Compound made from native rootsand herbs euros Female ComplaiuU, such as Falling and Displacement,un.i i ..,.,, i ,. Di.Hi4..hi niuinlvea and expels Tumors at an early stairo.It strengthen and tones the Htoinaoh. Cures Headache, (leneral Debilityami invigorates the whole system. For derangement of the Kidneys Ineither sex Lydia B, I'lukiiam's Vegetable Compound isexoeiieiit,

Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to WomenWoweu sufferlujr from soy form of female Illness are Invited to write

Mrs. nanuMiu, si uynu, ia., jur hhtiw. v uw

Sect on 2. This Act shall take effectfrom the dnto of Its approval.

Senator Smith offored an amendmentto this making the feo $10 but It waslost. The Dowsett ,unlendment Scur-

ried.The new income tux bill wus called

for second reading and carried. Thisprovides for an exemption from taxa-tion of $1000 of the incomes.

Senuto B.ll No. 92, providing tor theommelnoratlon of tho promulgation ofthe Hawaiian constitution wns referredto the Miscellaneous committee.

House bills 147, 13C, and 109 were re-

ferred to committees. House bill No.184 was sent to tho Miscellaneous com-

mittee. Senate bill No. 00, an act toprov.de for public loans by the Countyof Hawaii was placed on tho order oftho day.

The Joint resolution rolutlng to re-

clamation of Wnlklkl lands was re-

ferred to Public Lands committee.Senate bill No. 13 wns read a second

tlmo. The bill prov.des a ballot sim-

ilar to that used In California. Sen-

ator McCarthy favored tho bill. Fur-ther hearing wns set for this morning.

Senate bill No. SS relating to thebee Industry, wns considered with thoreport subm.tted earlier In the day andpassed second reading.

Senate bill No. CO giving Hawaiicounty tho right to borrow money wnscalled. After some discussion, actionwas deferredw as It was desired toconsider it with the report on Houseb 11 No. 1G9, which Is similar In chai-acte- r.

Senate bill No. 90 which provides thatall persons working for the territoryor subdivision thereof, should be citi-zens came up on second reading . Thecommittee had reported unfavorablyon the bill. Action wns deferred untilCoelho tho Introducer of tho bill, coutdbo present.

House Joint resolution calling for acommission to Inquire Into the owner-ship of all wharves and landings In theterritory, was called. Makckau mov-

ed that tho consideration bo deferred.The motion preva led then he moved :

to reconsider and tho motion was lost,killing the measure.

House bill No. 1G0 passed socondreading.

Senate bill No. 15, tho reapportion-ment of districts, was tabled on re-

commendation of the committee.F.ve house measures wore Introduced

and passed first reading.The Senate ndjourned for the day,

shortly after 5 o'clock.

IN W HOUSE

AFTERNOON SESSION.On the salary of stenographer tc

Superintendent of Public Works.moved to pass it as in tho bill,

$125.Coney moved to make it $100.Correa moved to make it $110.Kaloiopu spoke of tho exceedingly

arduous work in this department, andof the high personal ability of tho lacyholding it, and thought sho shouldhave $125.

Coney called attention to Kaleiopu'sremarks a few minutes bofore thatthe Public Works office didn't domuch work. Besides he didn't thinka stenographer should get an equalsalary to the Chief Clerk.

The question being put, the amend-ments lost and the amount of $12fwas allowed.

The Senate reported Senate Bill 82as having passed a third reading in theSenate. It was read by title andpassed a first reading In tho Hiuse.

Tho Senato also reported havingpassed Senate Bill 85, and on motionit passed first reading In the Houseby title.

Rice introduced a 1)111 providing forestablishing a sinking fund for redemption of Territorial Bonds; whichbill pass a first- reading and wasreferred to the Printing Committee.

Rawlins introduced a bill grantingan electric light and power franchisoto a company In tho Island of Hawaii.It passed first reading and was reforred'to printing.

The Committee on Agriculture reported on tho report of J. G. Smith,special agent in charge of tho U. S.Experiment Station, and recommendedthat it be filed. Adopted.

The Committee on Agriculture reported on the bill to allow a fran-chiso for electric light and power ma-

nufacture in district of Walluku, Ter-ritory of Maul, recommondod tho passage of the bill with soveral amendments, safeguarding the public, y

describing how tho lines of companyshall ho maintained, and Btibject toinspection. Gomes of the commltteofailed to concur witli tho majority rcnort.

The report on motion was adopted.A resolution was presented by

Sheldon tooklng to the abolishing ofthe waBh housos at Iwllol conductedby Chinoso, on tho grounds that thoyam InR.initarv. and run at a lossto tho County, and providing for aCommittee to Investigate and reportto thn House.

The motion carried and the followInc. Committee was named: SheldonPall. Gomes, Nalllma nnd Kanlho

A Subsidy Bill.Akau Introduced a bill to encourage

the growing and oxportatlng of fruitsand vegetables from the fruit dlstrlotof tho Island of Hawaii and otherpoints in the Torritory, nnd giving theOnvomor authority to contract for regular service between the Territorylo San Francisco to market fruits, foru term of 10 years, nt a sum not tooxroed $60,000 a year', and also to arrange for Ilia regulation or tna mmIna. shinning, and Ml of Uia proline

The hill paMHN) H Drat raidlllK hftitle and wag rfrrtl (o Uia KrlntI hi MiutulLiaa,

TUa Uoum uiwi won lute wmb

teo of tho wholo to contlnuo tho consi-deration of the Territorial Snlary Bill.

On motion tho salaries ot clerkstenographer, and lfllco boy, of thoAsslstalt Sttporlntendont, woro strick-en out thus eliminating theso offices.

' Tho positions of engineers, archi-tects, darftsmen ($8,400.00); seworforemen nnd assistants ($5,160.00);and sewer ongineor and firemen,($12,120.00) woro all deferred until an-ot-

tlmo for action.Tho next hitch aroso regarding tho

salary of Clerk of tho Water WorksBureau, on tho bill nt $120.00.

Sheldon wanted it mado $125.00 andwns supported by Kaloiopu, but op-

posed by ianlho.However the amendment enniod,

and the salary was made $125.On tho salary of Harbor Master, on

motion of Kaleiopu, the amount wasmade $225 instead of $250 as in thobill.

The salaries of each three pilotsHonolulu, woro on motion of Kaloiopumade $200, Instead of $225 as in tucbill.

Regarding tho Pilot at Hllo on thebill at $160, Akau moved to mako It$200.

Hawlins moved to mako it $150.This last motion lost.Akau's motion also lost, and the

Item pass as in the bill.Rawlins moved to mako tho salary

of the pilot of Kahulul, $100 Insteadof $200 as in the bill. Carried.

Kaleiopu, moved to cut tho salaryof Superintendent of Forestry from$250 to $225.

Kanlho, move"d to make it $200. Thislast motion lost.

Kaleiopu's motion carried and thesalary was made $225.

On tho position of Superintendentof Entomology, Kaleiopu moved toreduce tho salary from $250 to $225.

Kanilio, thought $150 , was plentyto pay a "superintendent ot files andworms." He couldn't see that anybenefits had been brought by this

of worms, files had beenbrought here to kill lantana, butthe lantana is still with us and so arcthe bugs.

Rice said that much of tho lantanahad been killed out.

Kanlho said that tho lantana bugslike our potatoes and mangoes betterthan they do the lantana.

Rice said the entomologist had sav-

ed us from much trouble by keepingout diseased shipments of fruits.

Sheldon didn't think tho salaryshould be more than the Forester. Al-

so ho didn't see why tho entomologistdidn't protect our taro from the bugs.

The next official to get pulled tolleces was the Superintendent of Ani

mal Industry.Kaleiopu moved to reduce tho sal

ary to $133,33 3 Instead of $250, Inasmuch as the superintendent is drawing $lCC.6G2-- 3 from the Federal Government.

Quinn moved to mako the salar:00. It lost.The other motion carried making

tho salary $175.Joseph moved to make the salary

of Clerk of the Judiciary Department$225, Instead of $200 as in the billTho motion carried.

Rawlin3 moved to make the pay ofJanitors in the Judiciary Department$50 Instead of $40. The motion carried.

Tho House then resumed Its regularfunction and took up tho regulnr older of business.

Senato Bill 10 relating to Bonds wau pfor a second reading and was referret! to tho police committee.

Th eHouse adjourned at 4 p. m. tomeet again at 7 o'clock in the evening,

MAIL FOR AUSTRAL

TO BE DIVERTED

ALL MATTER WILL HEUEAr TiSK

BE SENT FROM. NORTHERN

PORTS OCEANIC ENDS SERVICE

NEW YORK, March 24. A special tothe Sun from AVashlngton says: Owingto the inability of the Government topay subsidy in tho absence of specificappropriations by Congress, tho OceanicSteamship Company has notified tnoPostmaster-Goner- al that on April Ctrl

It will withdraw Its steamers now engaged In carrying malls by tho, directroute from San Francisco to Now Zealand (and Austral fx. rjostmastersthroughout the United Statos have booninstructed to decline to receive packages addressed tor aenvory in mucountries named until further orders,which will be Issued as Boon as otherarrangements can .be made for tnotransportation of such mall.

The authorities expect that contractswill soon be made for tho oarrlage ofmall to' Australia ami Now Zealand bysteamera sailing regularly from Van-

couver and by the roundabout way viaLiverpool or London. The postal authorities declare that until Congressauthorises a subsidy It will be Impossible to dispatch mail by a direct routefor the ione distances aorose tho Pa-

cific. For some years the Orw.nlcSteamship Company has had the con-

tract for transporting the malls toAustralia and New Zealand. Underthe law the Government was able topay not more than $18 per ou'twanl milefor the srevlce. Seventeen trips a yearwere made.

Australia paid a subtidy, hut this,with the 'amount flowed by the

United mates, was net SUlllolsnt U)

make the enterprise profitable. Titscompany iliraatanad seme time agothat If liberal allowauoes were notmads It would ulsconltsu the iauPraaclsuo.AuaUMi'Ardiisr routs, Thoatapanr atpad Hat aabaUr i$U

Dry

W. O. &

could e enacted Into law. When Itifalled tho company made

to go out of the mall trans-portation business.

Officials of the Postofllco Depart-ment say the Oceanic Is the only trans-portation company that has over madoa hid on tho American-Sydne- y con-

tracts under tho law of 1891, whichlimits tho expenditure for tho carriageof mail on that route to $2 per out-

ward mile. It was supposed when thelaw was passed that competition torthe contracts would be active. Thoauthorities are hopeful that the mea-

sure will be passedi at the next sessionwhich will make possible a direct mailroute to Australia and New Zealand,as well as to South America.

Australia and

steamship companies.will

ocean be-

tween andand mean

3

rurs-Hsilthf- ul-

Peacock Co., Limited, Agents

local postofllco of Immenseof business. It has been the

custom heretofore to all mall, ac-

cumulated the country forAustralia and Sea island ports,San Francisco to connect the

Company'squicker connections could be via

mall vasthrough that channel.- all thothe mail will go north.

FISHERY CASE ON.Judge was for the

day hearing the fishery right case ofMrs. Emma Nakuina against Territoryof Hawaii but without reaching theconclusion.

TRIAL MAY BE DELAYED.I NEW YORK, April 5. District At- -

Postoffice officials ot 'Frisco stated torney Jerome has appealed to tholast night that withdrawal of the Supreme Court from Judge Fltzger-Ocoan- lc

Steamship Company's aid's to permit him to exam-wou- ld

delay the malls to Australia Ine the minutes of the Inonly a few days. A dispatch Is ox- - Lunacy which declared Harry Thawpeeled from Superintendent Brooks of sane. If the appeal is granted it willthe foreign malls to send all mails to delay the Thaw trial.Australia, Samoa and Tutulla on the! ' 'Doric, which sails March 2Gth. This Y0U TAKE AN UMBRELLAsteamer will with the Van- - If you tnlnk wln raln- - n tno Banie

Principle, take Miles' Antl-Pal- nacouver steamers bound for AustraliaP1"' "tno LIttle Comforters," when youat Honolulu. From Honolulu mallhaVe reas0n to belteve wlu hav0for Samoa and Tutulla will bo takena" nttacK or headache, toothache, neuto those ports on packets. Hereafter

all mall for the SouthSea Islands wlll be diverted from SanFrancisco to Seattle, to be carried bythe northernThis continue as long as thero Isno line of plying

those ports San Franciscowill the taking away from

THAN

the anumount

sendthroughout

South towith

Oceanic vessels, but whenmado

northern steamers, sentNow

Robinson third

THAW

thesteamers refusal

Commission

Indefinitely

connectDr.

theyou

steamers

ralgla, Indigestion or those terriblebearing-dow- n pains. They will preventtho attack, and keep you Immunefrom pain just as an umbrella will pre-vent the rain from falling upon you.Money back If first package falls tobenefit.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllc

ind over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri River unitChicago.

Three Past Trains DollyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC. UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBUI.ED. Leaves. San Francisco Stllr11:00 a. m.

The most luxurious train In tho wo rlO. New Pullman drawing room .nlstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady'3 parlor observation car. Book-love- rs Library. Dining car meal.la carte. Electric lighted throughout. (

EASTERN EXPRESS VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at :0O tm. dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chlca.Dining Cars. Free Re-llnl- Chair Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBULED. Leaves San Francisco t :Ma. m. Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and Frt days. Tho best of everything.

Tickets to and from all points In Europe.

Chtioogo 3te HortliwesteriaR. R. RITCHIE, 0 A. P. C.517 Market Street. Central Building. San Francisco

8QL!) AT

3L3stL Cjf

ReceiptBooks

STAR OFFICEUahu HajJWHy A Mud Qmmt

Clean

THE

ank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of thoTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

$1,029,360.90

OFFICERS.

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

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

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers .Auditor

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

Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tonney,, J. A. McCandiess, C. II.Atherton, C. H. Cooko, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all' branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. "Wm. G. Irwin.

CIansSnrBra&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU H. T.

Sin Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresfiner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

TOHOBANKERS

CO.

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Cqrrcspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest" allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

TKDUIU SPEQE UHLimited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 21,000,000

Reserve Fund 13,700,000

MEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San FrancU

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekln,Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, Tientsin,Mukden, Antung Hsien, Kobe, Naga-saki, Tokio, Osaka.

Tho Banks buys and receives for Col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 KIur Street

HAND PAINTED NOVELTIES.

At

O. Y. ITOW

Beretanla St. near Emma Honolulu.

First Class Meals Served.

T

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Short Orders a BpueitUty. 21 MeaU, 1.60

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE, fIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWIIUKH. AT ANVTIMM $

fe urn hmmmm mmiu ki uu t umH tm m. aa ABAH riUVVIBVW NW x

'ilJIfii fait' litiMMl

ONTHETEBCENTENARY

THE CHURCHMAN OF MARCH 10

COMMENTS 'EDITORIALLY ONONE OF HIS ADDRESSES.

The Churchman of March 1G has thefollowing:

Bishop Restarick commends tho Ter-

centenary Thank-offerin- g to his peopleby publishing nn nddress delivered inHonolulu, last May, on English Chris-

tianity In America. Recalling thatHenry Clay said the stability of ourGovernment depended on the perpetu-

ation of tho Episcopal Church and thoSupreme Court, accounting the formerthe more Important of the two, BishopRestarick notes especially four lineson which tho iniluonce of our Churchhad been quite out of proportion toits numerical strength. Opposing theonce widely nvalent Idea among themoss of Protestant Americans thatreligion consisted of a feeling andconversion of a psychic convulsion, thoChurch stood steadfastly for thoidea that religion was a developmenta growth by grace. For generationsthe Idea had prevailed that allamusements had In them the natureof sin. The Church has won libertyfor the Individual conscience In' thisregard. Through Its Influence theChristian year has been winning Itsway to recognition In all tho Churchesand tho contributions of our Church tothe beauty and dignity of worshiphave been no less general and perva-sive. This could be seen, he said, Inchurch architecture, In church musicand In ritual. But most of all thoChurch had stood for the idea of uni-ty on tho basts of the Apostles' Creed,for apostolic order in opposition to in-

dividualism, joined to wide tolerance

5E&

CLOCK STANDSABOUT TWELVE

INCHES HIGH."

Guaranteed by Manufacturerto be a perfect timepiece. Tht.clock can be seen at THE STARoffice. It Is an attractive pieceof furniture and when you see Ityou will want one to replace thatcheap nlokel affair which Is usu-

ally called an Alarm Clock. Thisclock Is made of Gun Metal andthe movement is guaranteed tkeep absolutely correct time.

e

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907.

In thought nnd practice. "What wouldhave been tho outcomo If Spain hadgone to Virginia wo can hardly Ima-gine," ho concluded, "but In the provi-dence of God the Anglican Church wasplanted and we, her sons, thank Godthat she has had her part In moldingAmerican Institutions nnd life."

WILSON IS BANKRUPT.John II. Wilson, contractor, was

n bankrupt on the petition ofcreditors and his own admissions byJudge Dolo yesterday. Tho petition-ers and (heir claims wore: C. H. Hoff-Boar-

& Co., Ltd., Wnlmen, Knuat,$5G7.48; Ah Toy, ?13; Chong Slug.'$105.12; Lan Koe, $2G.15, and TingYoung. $25.25, tho last four of liana-pepo- ,

Kauai, those claims aggregating$737.30.

It was alleged that respondent hadcommitted acts of bankruptcy In trans. '

ferrlng luthber worth $250 to tho Ha-- ,

wallan Sugar Company and his interest in a Kauai county contract to Lowis and Co., and E. O. Hall and Sonin preference to othor creditors. Attho hearing Wilson showed that heowned sufllcient, to brlnghim withintho bankrupt remains and he was s'adjudged.

DISPUTE OVER A LEASE.A submission on agreed facts has

been made between tho trustous un-der the will of the late B. P. Bishopplaintiffs, and the Hlnolulu PlantationCompany, defendant. Tho action isbi ought for the purpose of settling acontroversy over the Construction ofa lease from the Bishop Estate trus-tees to J. I. Dowsett and a sebind leasoto L. L. McCandiess. Theso landswere subsequently sublet to J. M.Buck to start the Honolulu Plantation.The plaintiff deinands 3 per cent orcane harvested from the land in 190G,

under certain terms of the lease. Thecase is before the Supreme Court. Thedefendants want to pay only $1333rental, while under the claim of theplaintiffs, about $2600 would be due.

Argument in the dredger Pacific ad-

miralty case, was concluded yesterdaybefore U. S. Judge oDIe.

ParlorFor

Pari

inLi!

of

10 PEOPLE HAWAII

THROUGH

IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER AT-

KINSON'S VIEW BOARD ADOPTSBILL FOR SUBMISSION.

At the meeting of the ImmigrationBoard yesterday afternoon a bill wasadopted although riot satisfactory toall the members. As amended thebill was referred to Governor Carterthrough Commissioner Atkinson withthe ecmost that it be submitted to tholegislature.

As published yesterday a resolutiondefining tho Board's policy was deferred for nctlon until another meet-ing this afternoon. Atkinson favorssecuring immigrants through New-York- .

Ho said after the meeting:"Tho Federal provision Is to give all

portions of the United States a fairdistribution of the Immigration enter-ing at any great port. It s what com-

missioner Sargent has been workingfor all along.

"It seems now that we will not gotany money from the Legislature. Un-

der the new law tho work can be car-

ried on from New York nnd it willmake no difference Whore tho moneycomes from.

By establishing 'an agency at NewYork, according to this provision, wowould have an effective means of dis-tributing promotion literature. Print-ed matter detailing tho inducementsthe islands afford to various classes ofImmigrants could be supplied In differ-

ent languages."Following Is part of tho section of

the Federal Immigration law referredto by tho Secretary which will comointo effect on July 1.

"Kiction 40 Auhorlty Is hereby glvntho Commissioner of Immigration to'

id

AlarmReaders

III

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE READER A GOODIDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THIS NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR-LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCKIS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS 12 INCHES HIGH AND ISMASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF BBONIZED BARBUFF GUN METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND IS

WITH AN LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN.FROM VIEW.

establish, under tho direction and con-trol of tho Secretary of Commerco andLabor, a division of Information In theBureau of Immigration and Nnturaliau-iKn- ;

and tho Secrctnry of Commercer.nd Labor shall provide such clericalassistance ns may bo necessary. Itshall be tho duty of said division topromote a beneficial distribution ofaliens admitted Into the United Statoamong the several states and terri-tories desiring Immigration.

THE WORK OF

SECRESTARY WOOD'S WEEKLYREPORT TO THE COMMITTEENEWSPA PER PUBLICITY.

Honolulu, April 4, 1907.

Chairman and Members of tho Ha-waii Promotion Committee.

Gentlemen: Our plan to socure gen-eral representation In the Tlmo Fold-or- s

of the leading Trans-Continent- al

Railway linos, continues to meet withsuccess. Under dato of March 14th,11)07, we have a letter from the Ad-

vertising Agent of the Chicago Bur-lington and Qulney Railway Companystating that in fijturo editions of theirfolders they will provldo spaco for thepromotion of travel to Hawaii.

Tho last mall also brings to handfaVorablo newspaper comment uponour plan of schdlng out circular lettersaccompanying copies of one or more ofour Island papers, In which attentionIs called to somo matter of general In-

terest. In Its Issue of March 11th, tho"Dally Breeze" of San Luis Obispo,California, prints a iciVJunty lytlcte

headed "Sensible Manner to Boomu aCounty, the Hawaii Promotion Com-

mittee realize value of Newspapers."Our letter of February 23rd, referelng

e --w 13 sea er In HE o an o 1 tli I tJL

THE STAR

ABOUT

FITTED EXTRA

PROMOTION

IN til

CAN USE AN

i Hock

IT IS A WANT

AND A

NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get a NewOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely free. This Is a STARpremium and it beats anythingever put out. Indeed, wo'vespread ourselves to secure anunusually attractive, durableand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock. They sell everywhere forFIVE DOLLARS, but readers ofTHE STAR can socure one abso-lutely free.

llow to Obtain a New Ornamental Parlor Alarm ClockSubscribers to THE STAR, both, old and new, who

will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock free of charge

CALL AT STAR OFFICE ANDTeEXIS PAiRLOR LARiM?

Every

Aa

THESEE

to the Floal Parade and calling ntten-tlo- n

to the Los Angeles excuslon beingprinted In full.

The last circular letter wo sent out,accompanying local papers', nave adescription of the reception Hnd enter-tainment accorded ,the Los Ajngelesexcursionists and went forward by lastmall. With It we covered Alaska,Western Canada and the Northwestgenerally, also reaching every paperhaving ti circulation of 1,000 or overIn the States of Ohio and Indiana. Ifthe funds wero available, I should

covering, In this way, every slateIn the union from four to six times ayear.

The photographs nnd descriptive mat-ate-

.concerning the February 22ndParndo, sent out to thp different Au-

tomobile Journals are being generallypublished. Leslie's and other Illus-

trated Weeklies will also run the mat-

ter.A telter from Miss Grace Tower

two stories of hers, which ap-

peared In recent numbers of the LosAngeles Times, anothor printed in thePasadena News. Miss Tower statesthat she will have other articles onHawaii out soon.

A gentleman dropped into the olllcothis morning and stated that he andhis wife had been In the habit ofspending their winter's in Florida butnow that they know what Hawaii hadto offer and especially since they hadbecome aware of the extremely lowhotel rates, prevailing here, as com-pared with Florida, where the serviceand accommodations were no better.If as good, they not only plnnned tocome again anothor winter but shouldmake a point of trying to Induce theirChicago friends to spend their wlrters In Hawaii rather than In Florida.

Respectfully submitted,H. P. WOOD,

Secretary.

RHEUMATISM PAINS REL1E V J2JJ.

No ono need now suffer tl.o agonizingpains of sciatic and acute rhepmatism,as quick relief may be had by apply-ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Thisfact has been clearly demonstrated Inmany thousands of cases. This lini-ment relieves tho pain and makes sleepand rest possible, which Is alono worthmany times Its cost. Many havo beenpermanently cured of rheumatism bythe uso' of this liniment. For salo byall dealers. Benson, Smith & CompanyAgents for Hawaii.

Fino Job Printing, Star Office.

CHA1M kbe23 Hotel Street, near Bethel.

Dry Goods Ladles' and Gents' FancyGoods.

Union Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

peerl gj.mi.c1

ComfortThreo trains dally, through cars,

first and second claas to all points.Reduced ratos take effect soon. Writenow.

j 6. F. BoothGENERAL ApENT,

NO. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO.

68HOURSTo GhiGngo

From San Franclaco. The

Paattwt transcontinental train.

OverlandLi mi ted

IDUotric light, Bufttt, Li-

brary and Drawing reoiti wmttarimant. obwrvftUots oar, wlUt

dinar. Telegraphic new peat.d un train.

total Fail

II. AKAGISHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with furnlshti$1.00, $1.50 ,$2.00, $2.50. When cus-

tomer furnishes material 50c and 7Go.

Ewa side St. near Beretanla

James T. Taylor,M. Am. Soc. C. E.

CONSULTING HYDRAULICENGINEER.

Honolulu. T H.

River Stictt r. ir Hotel.PHONE WHITE 2576.

3. SA8KS,Bamboo Furniture

AND PICTURE FRAMES.Neat nnd Handsome Matte

To Order.

SOS Herpt-inl- Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLl'E SSI.

Queen Street.DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove,Steam Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Special Attention Given To

DRAYINGALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND,

Vienna BakeryGOOD Broad the only HOME-MAD- E

BREAD in town. All kinds of cakesour specialty. Wagon delivery throughcity.Phono I.Iain 179. No. 1120 Fort St.

Clothes JSZe etstl--CLEANED AND PRB5SED

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakca St., near King. Phono Main 148

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

WING CO.CorTKing and Bethel.'" P.O.Box"l030.

J&dT.. OKTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Shoridan StTelephone White 601.

Horse Clipping.Luko Rogers Is back again from

Maul, clipping horses at the old stand,corner Punchbowl nnd Kin street.

Absolutely,

The LatestPatterns

In suitings for Sprint and Summerwoar. These goods are limited to ,onesuit per pattern.

Good will not have theirIdeas imitated If they buy hers.

Why? Becauae no tailor aultb Intown are quite like our'a and alao be-

cause we carry an exclusive line.Try us and Iw aatlified. .

Merchant Tailors.

Phone Blue 74L

No. Ct Klnc Strttt.

SEVEN

materir.'.

Nuuanu

Designs

and

CHONG

draaaerg

MIRIKIDAMI3AK8BR SHOP.

Open from l:M a. in. to I p. m,HOT AND COLD BATHS.

Four modern bath tub with hot1.Nuuanu Street near Pauahl.

Impurti r and daaleia In HnglUS,American and Clihlfaa Dry Hood. C&l

nt (Ira Miumx, LadlM' IMii WMSt

Jl(. Mraaa doll a4 Qnms UMSTabla Onvara, ifM m4 U WMto tfJltMWii M&MAf AIMS lEPttdpMW PP(H4

a IBM miM

EIGHT ;",'5i;iil)lJRl

A Good Cause.Help along a good cause anil get

your Curios and the like from us. Allgoods are made by native women who.getll the proceeds after deducting aftttttll percentage to help pay expensesof maintaining the

Woman's ExchangeHotol Street near Union.

Corner Hotel and Union Streets.

PACheco'S

IfflltllOlIFWITH A COMBOH HAIR BRUSH.

Pucheco's Dandruff Killer Is the onlymedy that will effectually destroy the

t.ndru(t gprm, and promote a luxu-.t- lt

growth of hair.3ld by ail Druggists and at Pache-- 't

Barber Shop, Fort street,PHONE MAIN 232.

YOUR FACENo matter how bright, your tacc loses

' half its charm hy the exhibition of unsight-ly teeth. If extracted the gum may shrinkand make bad wrinkles. If neglected theywill spread decay to others aad make yourbreath bad. Have your teeth attended tonow.

F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S.THE BXPBR1 DENTISTS

Arlington Hotel, -- HotelSt.

q u ngr UPTElr CENTRAL

ABSOLUTELY H0N01ULU

MMM MOIiLWAIKIKI BEACH

J. H. HERTSCHE, GENERAL MANAGER

W. R. PATTERSON & CO.

General Contracting and Jobbing.Housepalntlng, Paperhanglng, Grain-lu- g,

Kalsominlng, Brick, Cement andfitono Work. Shop with Whittle, theSign Painter. 110S Union street. Phone'Alain 324.

Telephone Main 19S. P. O. Box 192.

B. J. LordSuccessor to

LORD & BELSER,' GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Sewers, Dredging, Grading. Paving,Teaming, Crushed Rock.

Blaek and White Sand and SoilFor Sale.

Office and Yard, South and KawalahaoStreets.

"THE ROWING GIRLS!"

A new Regatta Postal. Mats FansHastate, Teco Pottery and RussianBrasses.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEA CURIO CO.,

Alexander Young Building.

Our Watch Club Will Start Sopn.

JOIN NOW.

J. A- - R. VI HUH A

HI Hotel gtrMt.CO.

RETER BARON.

. will 1 ready April 1 to Instruct ladlesmntmnH) and children in the delight- -

nil art ofSwimming

at auy hour at tbe Uealanl Boat ClublUmae. Tel. Blue 281.

Tt4ioue Main 966 . p. 0. Box lit.WING WO TAT& CO

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.141 Nuuanu near King.

Importcrt and Dealers In OwmmIMarcs handlse.

FIRE-PROO- F

SklMM Orookeryware, Meltings, YaM 0Mwkwrwan4 Trtuka, RatUnCNmMm Md OMMM M4 JUNUMMjvtrr mm mm wm.

J"UM'JsiNiiftf. MM QMI

Mi W A 1 V 1 Ot'JP I K ,11 DJ.N'Th.

Hawaiian News Co Page 3

Henry May & Co Page 3

Lowers & Cooke Page G

Whitney 8c Marsh Page 6

II. V. Wlcljman & Co Page 6

C. It. Collins Page 4

Woman's Exchango Pago 8

Arab Patrol Drill Pago 5

Bishop Trust Co Page 3

Manufacturers' Shoe Co Pago 1

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

I'unilfrnplis That (!lve CondcuodNews oi the liny.

It will pay you to make yourwants known. You con do thischeaply and most effectively byusing the Want Ad column ofThe Star. Want Ads Insertedthree times for 25 cents.

THE WEATHER.Local Oince, U. 6. Weather Bureau,

Young Building.Honolulu, T. II.i March 28, 1907.

Temperatures: C a.m., 70; S a.m., 74;

10 a.m., 75; moon, 77; morning mini-

mum, CO.

Barometer, S a m., 20.18; absolutehumidity, S a.m., 5.631 grains por cubicfoot; relative humidity, S a,m., Gl iper

cent; dew point, S a.m., CO.

Wind: Velocity and direction: 0 a.

m., 9, NE.; S a.m., 0, NE.; 10 a.m., 14,

NE.; noon, 13, 03.

nalnfall during 24 hours endod S a.m., trace.

Total lwnd movement during 21

hours ended at noon, 372 miles.WILMAM B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: April 4, 9 shillings2 4 pence; last previous quotation,March 26, 0 shillings, 3 pence.

L

Palama Fair tomorrow at 2 p. m.Low prices at New England Bakery.A white boy is wanted to carry pa-

pers.See the chicken with three legs at

the Palama Fair.Installation of offlcors at the Elks'

meetingThe Ladles Catholic Aid Society will

meet this afternoon at the convent.Bishop Trust Company advertise in

this issuo sonio property for rent.It your sowing machine needs repair-

ing, phono Bonney St Co., Main 438.On Friday April 0, Alameda dance,

music during dinner hour, at RoyalHawaiian Hotel.

The S. S, Alameda from San Francisco was sighted off Koko Head at11:40 o'clock this morning.

Manuol Cordere, a runaway from thoreform school since March C, was yesterday captured by the police.

One of tho enlisted men from Maniladied in the hospital aboard tho transport Logan during the voyage.

Help along the good work the Woman's Exchange is doing oy buyingyour curios and novelties from them.

If you want standard articles at honest prices, go to C. R. Collins, tho har- -nessman, on King street near Fort.

The missionary conference at Tokyoopened yesterday. David Al is therepresentative of the Hawaiian Board

On Union Square tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, an Arab PatrolDrill will be held. The Arabs will bein full uniform.

Henry Lewis was fined $10 in pollcocourt yesterday for violating theCounty ordinance rolatlng to tho ageof chauffeurs.

Tho white canvas oxfords sold bythe Manufacturers' Shoe Co. are verydesirable slfpes for men cool and comfortable. Price $3.50.

T. Shimay'Fort street, above the Oripheum Theater, will clean and pressyour suit for 50c. Tuxedo 75c. Onlyexperienced men employed.

large number of barrels for thookolehao factory in Kona were takenon the . S. Mauna LOa today. Thisis tho first shipment of the kind.

Tlie Board of Supervisors of the FreeLlr.flergarten ar J Children's Aid Association met this morning at 9 o'cioclin the Y. W. C. A. room.

O. H. Swezoy presented some not!on Odynoras Parasites, and Dr. It. CL. Perkins notes on Insects at themeeting of the Hawaiian Entomological Society hold last night .

Rev. E. B. Turner, assistant 'pastorof Central Union Church, leaves bythe Korea to attend the FourthWorld' Sunday School Convention inRome. He will be gone about threemonths. While In San Francisco hewill tieek to secure a substitute forhi work here.

There was a debate at the HighSchool yesterday afternoon on the

question "Resolved that the HighSchool need) a track team." ArthurLeatlo aud Allan Davis presented theaffirmative and G. Nakamoto and NatDlait the negative side. The negativeside was awarded the deolslon.

SCHOOL EXHIBIT WANTED.Secretary Wood of tbe Promotion

Committee, shipped by express thismorning a handsome specimen of gi-

ant Chi noun pomelo to the superinten-dent of tli' public ohools at Heedbem,Mass. Tb shipment was made as aresult of a request from the Needharasuliool department for soma sample ofHawaiian fruit product to be added tott ealleetlun Mrj made by theashoel,

Thp speclmsn of pomaio aeal uhg SttAam uUfjaggsua

L FROM MANILA

FOR FRISCO AT 5 P. M

CARRIES MANY THROUGH PAS

SENGERS FITST VESSEL IN OF

FOUR LOOKED FOR TODAY.

Of the four steamships looked fortoday, Alameda, Ventura, Korea andLogan, it was generally oxpocted thatthe U. S. Army transport Logan, Cap-

tain Stlnson, would be the last to en-

ter. Contrary to expectations tho Logan was the first to show up and shemade a line run from Manila. Shesailed from Manila on March 14, arrlv-lh- g

at Nagasaki on March 20. At Nagasaki she coaled, taking on enoughfuel to take her to San Francisco andback again to Nagasaki. Sho dockedhere at tho naval wharf at 7:30 o'clockthis morning nnd sails for San Fran-cisco this afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Tho Logan has over a hundred cabinpassongers, none of whom are for Honolulu.

In the steerage thoro are 196 enlisted men of the Fiftli and Twenty- -olghth batteries of the field artillery;Co casunls; 20 (prisoners; 19 enlistedmen In tho hospital; 2 enlisted menwho aro insano; 29 onlisted men of thenavy and marine corps; ono civilianemployo who is sick; 3 oftho Quartermaster's department; 4 Filipino servants; 1 indigent citizen andC stowaways.

Among the cabin passengers are Col.A. L. Smith of tho subsistence depart-ment, accompanied by his two daughters, son and nlcco; Col. J. G. D.Knight of the Engineer Corps; Lt. Col.W. F. Tucker of the pay department;Major M. B. Curry of the pay department and Captain F. R. Brown of theiNlnth Infantry, accompanied by hiswife and two daughters.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: $3000 Haiku Os,

$102.50; $1000 Paia 0s, $102.50; $2000

Olaa Gs, $92.50; 100 McBryde, $4.50;$2000 McBryde 0s, $9S.50; 1000 Onhu Su-

gar Co. Cs, $100.50.Session Sales: 50 Ewa, $23.75.

T. Brewer & Co $3S0.OO $

Ewa Plan. Co 23.G23 23.75Hawaiian Agrl 140.00 150.00Haw. Com S4.00 83.50Honokaa 11.C23 12.00Kahuku 25.00 27.00Haw. Sugar Co 30.00 32.00Kihel 8.123 S.375Oahu Sugar Co 25.00McBryde Sugar Co 5.373 4.75Onomca 37.00Ookala 9.00 9.50Waialua Agr. Co 70.75 80.00Olaa Sugar Co 3.50 3.875

Paia i 175.00Walmea Sugar Co 59.00Pioneer1 133.00 135.00Wailuku ' 210.00Hon. R. T., Com 57.50 62.00

Mutual Tele. Co 9.00Walmanalo Sugar Co.' .. 155. 00fInter Island 130.00

Haw. Elec. CoHon R T, pfdNnhlku Rubber Co as.. 10.00Oahu R. & L. Co...Honolulu B. & M. Co

140.00102.00

9.4.5027.25

Fire Claims 4s 100.00Hew. Tor. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. iis 100.00

Haw. Tor. 43 100.00Haw. Tor. 3s 100.00

Haw. Govt. E3 100.00Cal. Rof. Co. Cs

Hlio R R. Cs

93.5027.50

103.5075.00

Hon. R. T. Co Cs 107.75

Kahuku 6s 100.00

Pioneer Mill Cs 105.00

Waialua Agr 5s .: 99. 50

Haw. Com. Cs 104.00'Haw. Sugar 6s, ..RE.... 100.00Oahu Railway 6s 102.00

Olaa Sugar Co 92.50 93.00

DEPARTING.Friday, April 5.

Br. sp. Claverdon, Thompson, forSydney, 11 a. m. ,

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per U. S. A. T. Logan, from Manila

and Nagasaki, April C: Col. A. L.Smith, 2 daughters, son and niece,Miss Ada Kueohle, Col. J. G. D.Knight, Lt. Col. W. F. Tucker, MajorM. B. Curry, Capt. F. R. Brown, wifeand 2 daughters, 1st. Lieut. R. S.Welsh, wife and daughter, 1st Lt. J.F. Barnes, 1st Lt. Ira A. Smith, 1stLt. D. T. Craig, 2nd Lt P. H. Wor-cester, Snd Lt. C. W. (Neal, 2nd Lt. J.A. Mack. Sd Lt. O. G. Collins.. Chanlain

ra. Casey, Vetn. It. J. stanallft. Dr. H.J. Voorhles, Dr. It. W. Patterson, 1stLt. R K. Brooks, 1st Lt. D.' M. Met-oal- f,

wife and daughter, C. II. Hunter and wife, J. T, Gaylord, a. W.Lewis, G. II. Diffenderfer, W. Uurna.K. II. May, Otto ICaratan, W. C. New-man, J. 1. Bellinger, M. J. O'Rrlen, K.C. Mitotiell, A. C. Fields, IS. A. Cable,"W. J. Clark, c. c. Johnson, Mrs. n.II. Bandholts, Mrs. W. V, Wauvelt anddaughter, Mrs. R. A. oboneld anddaughter, Mrs H. n. Hookenbaoh, OJru.('. A. Nugent. MIsh V. Hloks, Mrs. g.MuP. Rutherford. Mrs. M. Ji. Oarnum,

will buy a Am home,Jtesy terms.

rent &:qq?

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907.

daughter and son, Mrs. C. G. Sawtello,nnd daughtor, Mrs. J. K. Miller nnd 2

sons, Mrs. J. H. Kalde, Mrs. W. C.

Jones and son, Mrs. R. C. Hand andson, Mrs. S. P. Horron, Mrs. W. G.Peace, Mrs. R. G. Duston, Mrs. J. A.Atkins and daughter, .Mrs. J. W. WardMrs. G. W. Stornl and dnughtor, MissFrancis Van Benthuysen, iMrs. E. C.

Cuyler nnd daughter, Mrs. F. J. Baker,Mrs. A. Fensch, son nnd daughtor, MrsC. R. Insldy, Y. F. Pack, R. D. Ferguson, Miss M. I. Young, R. H. McMul- -

len, P. Donnelly, wife, son and daugh-ter, J. G. Brown and wife, Mrs. A. F.Johnson, Mrs. 12. G. Shields, Mrs. O.

F. Samuelson, Miss L. E. Langstnff,C. Williams, wife nnd 2 children, Mrs.C. J. Ilsley, James McEachrano, DavidKirkwood, Osman P. Hughes, P. CMc- -Caa, A. T. Gillespie, A. H. Williams,F. McMahon, Arthur H. Perkins, S. J.Miller, J. L. Dugen, E. C. Humphrey,Miss Lambert, Mrs. J. L. Gerlach nnddaughter.bouVBuRSPr SW pM. gAL 1 y

BY AND WIND

ARRIVES FROM SAN FRANCISCOAT 1:20 THIS AFTERNOON FRA-SE- R

HERE.

A few hours 'behind time on nccountof rough weather' and heavy freight,the Oceanic steamship Alameda, Captain Dowdell, arrived from San Francisco this afternoon, docking at thoOceanic wharf, where the usual crowdmet her, at 1:20 o'clock.

Dr. L, E. Cofer, head of tho FederalQuarantine Service here, returned. L,G. Kellogg, member of tho Board of

grlculturc and Forestry, is homoagain. E. A. Fraser, who has been toPortugal and identified prominentlywith Hawaiian immigration matters,is an.'ong tiio arrivals. He is accom-panied by his wife.

D. II. Robert, publisher of tho SanFrancisco .'Jxa.-nlner-

, accompanied byhis wife, will stop at tho Moana Hotelwhile here. Captain A. W. Saundersarrived.arrived.

NEW BOILDIIG

FDR KAWAIAHAO

MRS. J. B. ATHERTON INCREASES

HER GIFT FROM $25,000 TO $33,000.

INCREASE OF PUPILS.

Mrs. J. B. Atherton yesterday Increased her gift for a building for theKawalahao school of tho Mid-Pacif- ic

Institute from $23,000 to $33,000. It washer intention from the first to providethis building which it was thoughtcould be, built for $25,000. When itwas found that it could' not bo built usit was desired, for that amount, sho Increased tho amount of her gift.

The plans provido for a building thatwill permit a large increase In tho number of pupils, something that has not.been possible for seceral years.

SENATE HILL GIVE

WALLACH

DELATED

FREIGHT

A CHANC E

MAY INSIST ON REASONABLELIMITATIONS AS TO THE TIMEAND NUMBER, OF PATIENTS.

There Is no doubt but tho Senatewill concur in tho action of tho House.regarding J. Lor Wallach. Faker orwhatever ho may bo called, Wallachwill be given the authority by theSenate to go to Molokai and try hisalleged cures on the lepers.

The sentiment of the majority of thoSenate this morning indicated thatWallach would receive their support. The situation is clearly ono thatWallach, female rocks or corners ofeggs notwithstanding, is desired bythe natives to bo given tho chanceto go to the settlement.

Tho action by tho Senate will bo Intho nature of bowing to popular clam-our and giving the man an opportunityto satisfy the desires of tho natives.It is llkoly however, that Wallach willbo called before tho Senato and questioned relatlvo to his pretontllns. Hewill bo aBekd to glvo somo idoa of tholength of time that he will requireto effect liis alleged cures. Tho sen-timent of tho Senators today seemedto be against giving the man such li-

cense In tho number of patients. ThoSenato will probably soek to limit, sofar as Is posslblo, tho period duringwhloh ho will ho allowed to nttemphis euros nnd will nlso limit tho num-ber of patlonts,

Wallaoh Is oortalnly an Instnnoo oithe value of advertising, notorious orotherwise. Tho natives seem to bewith the man nnd, so seem to he manyof the lepers at the Settlement. Af-ter all, the moat effectual method nfdfeitogliiK nf his olalins, will he hygiving him an opportunity of tryinghis 01 res. Ills failure will probablyhave a iletriant effeot upon similaratwrapu U) oura iers, that may umade In tits future.

W4y, April I,a 9, . AiMMte. Oowtl, tnm tinNMM0ld0sV sl b

James F. Morgan,AUCTION. !ijn ANDBROKER.

I47-E- Kaumnu SL TL Mala T.V. O Bo- - IM.

AUCTION SALESATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907,

2 o'clock noon .

At my land salesroom,

THE BEST YET OFFERED.

, Party leaving for tho Coast,

Residence o Mrs. Gares,KING STREET.

ELLUILT

of 7 rooms, servants' quarters, stables,etc. Free artesian water.

IN FINE REPAIR.You don't have to spend a cent.Size of lot 70x2G5. Lot runs from

King to Young street. Finely plantedBottom rock upset. Just what youhave been looking for. For furtherparticulars npply to

OR

JAS. "F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

LADIES YEARNED

WAIKIKI

BUT CAPTAIN STINSON WOULD

iNOT HOLD TRANSPORT FOR

ANY SUCH TRIFLING MATTER.

Captain Stinson of the transport Lo-

gan .almost as soon as tho vesselmoored to tho naval wharf this morn-ing, was besieged by the ladles of theship who begged that the transport

Let your will govern your ac-

tion. Put your valuables where

they will be safe and relieve

yourself of a source of worry.

Private boxes $4.00 a year at

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.

be held until early tomorrow morningthat tho officers and ladios might en-

joy just one dance at Waiklkl. Cap-

tain 'Stlnson, however, with gentlenessand the necessary firmness, declaredthat It would bo Impossible to holdtho boat for so unimportant a matteras a danco. The transport sails at 5

o'clock his afternoon for the Coast.

Tho young Chicago man who cleanedup a million in Wall street in a daylacked the Iamb-lik- e qualities thatmight have endeared him to the people of the financial district.

MARRIED.BELL-LYN- N At the Methodist 'Par

sonage, Honolulu, April i, 1907, Kev.John W. Wadman o elating, GlllaonD. Hell and Miss Cecil S. Lynn.

SAME OLD ItfiSOIiUTIONS.lli'injf out dent resolutions

Dat T mndo a year ago.Dur lsn' an 'oasloii

To ! maktn iuiy mo.iy ooat Is wain to pi see"

An' my oil oes Is olesnthrough.

Hut dem saws ol' resolutionDey la Js as good as uawl

Dcy fits iiia mlfltty handyAs J tries 'aw on again 1

I s'UOM 4L sBVss WS tMilU' I ouciLn1 to aoMiililn,

lit?

( mc4 Bilfltty katWulM I Wnt Vn fMd Mi sfcMUf.

Spring MillineryA Very Attractive Display of

SWELL HATS

Tho most exquisite creations of the foremost stylish deslgnors;.wo show the correct shapes and stylos.

OUR ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED HATS.Is immense, and still no two hats aro alike. Wo have a special lot of

CHILDRENS TRIMMED HATS

Very (Moderately Priced.

MONEYBAK SILKS.A new assortment Just opened; Taffeta and Peau do Solo.

MONEYBAK SILK Is the Silk you can depend upon; tho Silkwith a written guarantee to back it; a Silk with character and repu-tation; a Silk that wo take pleasure in recommending to our Patrons.

MONEYBAK TAFFETA at $1.35 per yard and upwards.

:"';a

?(

MONEYBAK PEAU DE SOIE SILKS at $1.50 a yard.

N. S, Sachs Dry Goods Oo.

:2"s:2?e

Tho woman who has never tried

Sweet Violet Butterhas never tasted the best in tho Honolulu market.

It comes to you protected against dirt and germsby a woven wrapper with tho mark of the Violets on It

m C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.t'e.-V-'(5S-o-

wmmmmmmm

THE FINEST CANDIESGunter's. shipment has been

fAL-JVI- .

COMES home-mad- e Candies,THE PALM ahead all. large assort-ment home-mad- e alsn

Hotel Street.

Alameda ArrivalsEmbroidered Yoke Laces in many Colors Patterns.

largo assortment of Back Combs at

KING STItEET

What Is a kitchen without enameled ware?

- T V

A

EWA FISH MARKET

1V

as

evV,,

are A new receivedby

WHEN IT tois far of A

of at W

and and

and side

ah Ting Ghong Go.

ENAMELED WARESThe right kinds, and the right prices; ,ifCan be had as usual from the 0 Id reliable firm, .

Our SPECIALS for this WEEK Include the followlnaiDouble Qontsd Enameled Tea Pots quarts only Q enoh,ilntjlc Ceatsd Rnamcltd Brend Pane Only 18e sash.

W. W. Dimonci & Co., Ltd.IIIDSIPDUISDINKIWLE" A

fta mm m mm a a m