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VOL. XV. HONOLULU, HAWAII. SATl'Ki) V. I F.IUU ARV 8. i.,uK N'o.
4950
"UP TO" fmfmxS j
B
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY TAKES
CAR SCHEDULE MATTER A
THE EXCUTIVE REGULATES
DECISION IS OF LITTLE El1
Tho Rapid Transit Company pro-poses to put It up to tho Governor
asto tho schedulo which snail bo main-
tained on different brauchos of thoCompany's llnoe. It Is
possibly expect-ed that in this way tho matter of theinsistanco of
thoKaimukl and Wal-ala- o
people for a te servicemay bo settled.
President L. Tenney Peck, of thoCompany, yesterday addressed a
let-ter to tho Governor advising him oftho schedulo established and
put intoeffect last Sunday on tho Hotel streetlino, which as
announced Is a changoonly in that tho cars no longer run onLillha
street, but stop at Aala Park.A blank lino Is left at tho bottom
ottho Governor's approval.
This letter Is the result of a discov-ery that the charter ot
the Companyprovides that tho schedule of runningcars on any
particular street shall doannounced and established after
thaapproval of tho Governor of the Ter-ritory. Tac Company holds
that thagrounds on which tho Liliha streetpeoplo took the matter
Into tho courtswas an altogether different clause,and Telatod
simply to tho number otcars which should be run to accom--
THE TEXT OF AN INTlEfcVIEW IN
DIATELY TO AMERICA IF TRANSMIGRATION FROM HAWAII DOES
NOT CEASE, MAY DRASTICALLY
WAH, SAID THE MINISTER.
Tho Japan Gazette ot January 21 con-tains tho following account
ot an in-terview which was briefly cabled hereon the samo day.
Count Hayashl, Minister of ForeignAffairs being interviewed by a
repre-sentative of Dempo, said tothat tho fact that emigration,
especial-ly
cuto America, was mutually inad-
visable had been recognized by all tho edMinisters ot Foreign
Affairs since 189G toand Articlo 4 of tho existing Emigra-tion
Protection Law had been Inserted IsUpon tho annexation ot Hawaii
byAmerica, tho Article, however, becameIneffective to provent
transmigrationfrom Hawaii, and in March last thoAmerican Government
promulgated adomestic law to prohibit Japancsotransmigrants from
Hawaii, by virtuoot tho last clause ot Articlo 2 of tho
Be Content
to know that your Jewels andvaluable plato, your deeds andpapers
aro SAFE. Never mindlooking them over overy day.
A man who knows that hisvaluables are in ono of our safe-depo-
sit
boxes doesn't caro ifthere IS a nolso downstairs atnight.
eBOXES RENTED FROM?5.00 A YEAR UP.
Hawaiian Trust
Co,, Limited,
Foil Street
A NEW VIEW OF THE STREET
LEGAL OPINION UNDER WinCil
SCHEDULES AND THE RECEN 1'FECT.
tnodato tho public, and that tho matter of schedulo Is really a
differentmatter In which tho-Cour- ts havo notpassed and which the
Supremo Courtdecision does not cover.
In short, as President Peck statedthis morning under tho
Company'scharter tho schedules are really madeby the Governor.
Mr. Peck had a conference withGovernor Frear at noon today, but
thfGovernor was extremely reticent toreporters on the matter of tho
convcrsatlon. Ho has not yet signed 1110schedulo of tho Hotel
street lino onwhich his approval in this specific In-stance is
asked, and he had nothing tosay as to what Jio will do In tho
mat-ter. In all probability this new phaseof tho street car trouble
Is now to himalso and he has not yet had time todigest it.
If the new view holds, as PresidentPeck expresses belief that It
wTD, thentho Supremo Court decision is worthlittle so long as the
Company furnish'cs sufficient cars to seat the peoplewho would
ride, and runs them regularly, but instead tho Governor wl'havo a
power in the matter little lessthan absolute, but which has
heretofore not been recognized.
' 1 frs$
JAPAN WHICH WAS CABLED IMME
PROHIBIT EMIGRATION TO HA
Americo-Japancs- o treaty. Still laborcrs got through as
"students." Thisnot only causes trouble to Americabut Is also
detrimental to tho law otJapan. Thero, more strict regulationsaro
to be imposed upon students going
America and guarantees are requlrlor them.
Tho same principle had been acceptby Canada and it was
communicatedCanada In tho form of a verbal pro
mlso writtten on a pleco of paper.not, of course, a memorandum.
The
negotiations with America aro, however, not yet sottled, owing
to thonecessary deliberations on effectivemeans for tho prevention
of Japaneseemigrants. Nevertheless it Is entire'ly untrue to allege
that thero aro se
(Continued on Page Five.)
Clothes to Fit
MADE OX THE PREMISESBY WHITE LABOR
New CutterISTeve GoodslatestStylesPerfectEmitting;
L. B. KER R &C0., LT D
AI,AKE1 STREET.
St'PERINTENDEN i CAMPBEL1
LETS THE BIG CONTRACT TO L.
M. WHITEHOUSE.
The Nmmnu Dam contract has been1 t to L. M. Whltchouso at his
bid of$121!, Iir., and will be formally signedand sealed on
Monday.
Superintendent Campbell ot tho Department ot Public' Works' has
appointed J. H. Robertson Inspector oftho work for tho
Territory.
Mr. Whitohouse expects to beginwork at onco and states that ho
willpush the work with all expedition andexpects to have no
difficulty In finishing tho job within tho time limit ofone year.
The coutract will be forthe carrying out of tho specificationswith
the elimination of $2473 worth ofwork which will be saved In the
matterot revetment.
LEGAL ADOPTION
OF RNCBS
THE YOUNG DAUGHTER OF PRIN
CESS KAWANANAKOA BECOMES
MISS KAPIOLANI CAMPBELL.
A decree of legalization ot adoptionot Abigail Helen Knplolanl
Kawunana- -koa, a 5 year old daughter of DavidKawananakoa and
Abigail W. Kawa- -nanakoa, his wife, to Abigail K. Campbell Parker,
was entered this morningby Judgo Lindsay.
Tho petition was filed this morningby Holmes & Stanloy,
attorney in thomatter and the decrco followed shortlyafter. By tho
agrecmont Mrs. Parkeragrees to adopt tho child and raise andcducato
her as her own and that thoname be changed to Kaplolanl
Camp-bell.
HER LAST TRIPC.-A- .i R. M. S. S. MIowera, with 1G
saloon passengers for Honolulu ar-rived at tho Bishop wharf at
12:20 thisafternoon from Victoria and Vancouverand sails for tho
Colonies at C p. m.As far as her officers aro aware this Isher last
call here, for she is supposedto go Into tho coastal business In
Aus-tralian waters on arrival thero andher place on this run is to
be taken bytho Union Steamship Company's splen-did S. S.
Marama.
Tho Miowera left Vancouver on Jan-uary 31 and Victoria In tho
eveningof that day, leaving moh Honolulu at11:15 p. m. Capo
Flattery was passedon February 1. S. S. Aorangl waspassed yesterday
at 3:50 p. m.
THE illS. S. Klnau arrived at 0:40 this morn--
Ins from Hilo and way ports with asmall passenger list,
including tho re-turning Wild West contingent.
Purser Phillips reports wet weatheron tho Big Island, so much so
that theloading of sugar has been greatly delayed and tho S. S.
Enterprise is nfitIlkoly to get away for San Franciscountil Tuesday
next at tho earliest. Thobark St. Katherino Is still at Hilo andmay
sail at tho end of next week withsugar for San Francisco.
SchoonerCompeer has left for tho Sound.
Both on tho outward and Inwardtrips tho Klnau experienced rainy
weather; It was raining even at Kawalhaoon tho homeward run.
Tho Klnau docked this morning Inthe Sorenson slip, her regular
berth be-ing occupied by tho dredger Reclama-tion which Is
deepening the slip.
SECOND WEEK.Tho second week of tho after stock-
taking bargain sale at Sachs is attract-ing a largo number ot
shoppors.
REFRESHMENTS. .Ice cream soda. Tutti-frut- ti ice-
cream, candles, Ncssdrodo Puddings,nssorted cakes, aro best at
Young Cafe.CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.
Every mother should know thatChamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
per-fectly safo for children to tako, as Itcontains nothing
harmful. For salo byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor
Hawaii.
Best cup ot coftee In the city. NewEngland Bakery.
IF 1 COMESME READY TO KID US
CZAR A GREAT ADMIRER OK THE AMERICAN NATION, AT A LOSS TO
UNDERSTAND FEELING cl.INST HIS COl'NTRY HERE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. "The, Czar of all the Russias sends to his
Ameri-can brothers greetings of peace and good will, and asks of
them Justice andfriendship m return for Russia's kindly reeling
toward them."
Mme. Gorlachkowskaja-Alexecv- a, a distinguished Russian
literary womanhas been especially sent by the Novoo Vreinya. the
official organ of the Czar,to carry this message, and to return to
the Czar with reports on tho socialand political conditions here,
with es,,eclal reference to Russian emigrants.
Slio converses fluently In several languages and was for three
yearsto tho Grand Duchess Alexan Ira Petrovna, the aunt of the
Czar.
Cho finds that Russian emigrants are Much worso off in Amuriea
than theyaro at home.
"I am In Amuriea both to teach and to learn,'' said Mine.
Olexeeva."Tho feeling amfcng Russians of all classes for America is
so different that
when thero were rumors of a war between the United States and
Japan100,000 common soldiers and 0,000 officers at once volunteered
their servicesto fight for the Americans. And should America havo
need of them they arestill ready to ocmo to your aid at oner. They
would have the Czar's support
In dolus so."
THE RETIRING CHAIRMAN OF TH E CENTRAL COMMITTEE WRITES
A LETTER OF CHEER AND ADVICE TO THE FAITHFULTELLS
WHAT HAS BEEN WON AND SAYS THAT FUSION WITH HOME
RULE WAS A MISTAKE.
Tho County Beacon, organ ot thoDemocrats, tnls morning announced
asuspension of publication, though It isreported thut arrangements
may bemado whereby it will continue. ThoIssue of today contains a
formal an-nouncement In which It Is stated thatanyone who has paid
for advertise-ments or subscriptions in advanco cancall and get his
money back. As totho reason for quitting, It says: "Withtho
retirement of W. A. Kinney fromtho office of chairman of that
commit-tee, tho question has arisen under tho.now Territorial
Committee, whether ornot to continue tho paper, and It hasbeen
concluded not to do so, but to dis-continue with this issue."
W. A. Kinney has an open letter totho Democrats In tho following
lan-guage:'To tho Democrats of tho Territory
of Hawaii:"In formally withdrawing from the
chairmanship of tho Territorial Com-mitt- eoI deslro not only to
thank you
and each of you for your loyal Supportot tlfo party, but also to
bespeak forEdward Ingham, Esquiro, my succes-sor, your nearly and
sup-port. You will find him an honest,painstaking and ablo
leader.
"It Is claimed by somo that thero aredifferences In tho party. I
can observenono that aro worth considering ornaming as such. Tho
party is not splitupon any matter ot prlnciplo or pol-icy; tho
llttlo differences about thisor that ofllco holder aro not worthy
tobo named or considered as a disturb-Ip- g
factor, except as they aro madoso by keeping them alive.
"My main purpose in writing thisletter Is to urgo upon all
Democrats
tho faithful, united and hearty supportot Mr. Ingham, my
successor, and oteach and every member ot tho NewTerritorial
Central Committee Theirtask is a difficult one, and involves
anyamount of labor and sacrifice, much otwhich has to bo rendered
without rec-ognition or reward of any kind, excepttho reward of
doing one's duty as acitizen of tills territory.
"Tho party has a good deal to bothankful for and a good deal to
boproud of. Wo all know how electionswero being conducted by tho
party Inpower slnco annexation until tho Dem-ocrats took hold; wo
know that theuso of coercion and other discreditablemethods at tho
ballot boxes wero fastbecoming tho rulo. Tho Homo Ruleparty,
against which theso discredit-able methods wero first used,
seemedhelpless to copo with tho evil, and Itwas not until tho
Democratic partytool; hold of tho Issuo that tho atmos-phere was
cleared and matters setreasonably right, so that today wo canhold
and havo a reasonably honestelection In this Territory. Our
pro-test to Washington against tho fraudspracticed when laukwi ran
as Dele-gate for Congress whllo decided againstus, was, In fact, a
moral victory forus, and each and overy voter In thisland by reason
of that protest cannow go to tho ballot box and vote withpractical
freedom from trickery, cor-ruption and coercion. This result wasduo
entirely to" tho Democratic con-tos- t.
Congress acquitted tho Repub-lican party ot this Territory from
thocharges hut told them on tho side notto do it ngnln.
(Continued from rage Flvo).
THE BlG CRUISER
MARYLAND
WORLD'SAssociated Press Cable to 1 he Star.)
SANTA BARBARA, February 8. The armored cruiser Maryland bMLrokon
tho world's record in target prnctlve at Magdelenn Bay.
;
The Maryland is ono of the "Big
LISBON, February S.' The funeraltoday and was an Impressive
demons! ra
IXDNDON, February S. King Edmemorial services In honor of ttie
late
AD K
ETS GOLD(Associated Prc Cable to The Star.)
j
BUDAPEST, February 8. It Is re- -ported hero that Mrs. Cornelius
Van- -derbilt Is engaged to Count Hadik.
RUSSIA WANTS
BATTL HIPiAssnriateil Pre Cahh lo The fitar.)NEW YORK. February
8. Schwab
of the steel trust, has gono to Rus-sia. It is believed thut ho
goes onaccount of orders of tho Russian gov-ernment for
battleships.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.Per S. S. Korea, February S, for San
Francisco: Mrs. J. F. Humburg andchild, E. F. Bishop and wife,
C. H.Batclielder, wife and child, H. G. anilW. F. Dillingham, Mr.
and Mrs. W.W. Simpson and maid, Rev. and Mrs.A. Erdman, A. C.
Baumgartner andwife, Mrs. M. A. Jackson, J. Woods,wife and child.
Mrs. J. Fyfe and son,V. L. Tenney, Bishop D. Moore, Mrs. AMoore
Pitkin. Mrs. M. W. Kennedy,Miss L. Chnpin, Mrs. M. B.
Ramscyer,Scott Ship. G. W. Neills. E. L. King,A. R. Ferguson, Miss
M. E. Hyde, G.C. Bott and wife, F. Baker and wife, TA. White. N. S.
Riley, E. Adams andwife, F. A. Wickett. W. S. Glbbs, LeoHaucke, E.
C. Haiicke, W. F. Babbitt,W. W. Mackay, L. Chevalier and wife,Mrs.
W. C. Walker, 2 children andmalr, Noell Deerr, C. Quon Chew, J.T.
Kennedy and wife, T. A. Noel, Mrs.H. Holmes, Bishop da Silva and
sec-retary.
KOREA SAILS AT 3 P. M.P. M. S. S. Korea sails at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from tho Hackfeldwharf for San Francisco, taking
Glcabin passengers.
SPRING.Only a few more weeks and we will
begin to beat carpet. Baltimore Sun.
Fine Job Prlntlnu. Star Office.
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
Tho only baking powdermado with Royal Grape
Cream of TartarNo Alum, No Lime Phosphate
MAKES
ECORD
Four" v,Uti v,er- - recently in Honolulu
of tho late Kins and Prime was holdliou.ward and the Queen today
attended
King and Prince of Portugal
FLEET IN TH
END OF STRAIT(.Ai'oelated Pren Cattle In The Star.)PI'NTA
ARENAS. February 8.
Tho American battleship Hoot hassailed from here for
Valparaiso.
GRAFTER
CONVICTEDClxsortatct! Prcx CaUU to The Star.)PORTLAND. Oregon,
February 8.
Former U. S. Attorney Hall has boonconvicted ot complicity in
the big landfraud conspiracies.
TEST OF ACOUSTICON.At tomorrow morning's servlco in
Central Union a practical trial of thoinstrumont for tho relief
of personswho havo difficulty In hearing will boconducted by
Messrs. Edwin Bonnerand E. Herrlck Brown. Those desir-ing to make
tho test will please speakto tho ushers.
HELENE ARRIVES.S. S. Helene arrlvced from Kohala
and Kaunakakal at 11 n. m. today withcattlo and 11.1CG bags of
Kohala sugarj
Now England naicery candle3 aronourishing and delightful. Try
thom.
AN ENTERPRISING MERCHANTK. Yamamoto Is the olggest Importer
of Japaneso goods in Hawaii. Everysteamer from tho orient (tramp
orpassenger) brings him tho largest ship-ment consigned to one
firm. By get-ting his goods in largo quantities thafreight and
other charges aro greatlyreduced which enables him to undersellall
competitors.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
o o orALL-ROUN- D
WALKING SHOE
mi m ifDouble Solo mvlo on tho
popular British Last.Medium Round Too.' It's a
comfortable and Good-Looki-Shoe all over.
A utw arrival, but como tostayJ
Ask to sec No. 355. Prlco 3.50.
IC1'JIUHLIIO OIIUL
Company Limited.
Fort Street. P. O. Box 469.PHONE 282.
)4
-
e
rftI
II
IP
Iceanic Steamship Company
AlamedaARRIVE! HONOLULU.
S. S. ALAMEDA FEB. 11B. S, ALAMEDA MA It. G
S. S. ALAMEDA MAH. 27S. S. ALAMEDA PR. 17
Schedule
In connection with the sailing or the above steamers, the Agents
areprepared to Issue to intending passo ngers coupon through
tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco to all points in the
United States, and fromNew York by steamship line to all European
Ports.
FOR FURi'HER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO
W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE
Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co
Steamers o the above line running in connection with the
CANADIAN-PACIFI- CRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and
Sydney,
N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane,
Q.
DUB AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ:
FOR AUSTRALIA.1D0S.
AORANGI MAR. 7MOANA APR. SMAR AM A MAY
CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.
Theo. H Daitis & Co., Ltd., Gen'J Agents
American - Hawaiian Steamship. CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO
HONOLULU.
Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.
freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st
Street, SouthBrooklyn.
FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO VIA HILO AND KAHULUI.
S. S. NEBRASKAN TO SAIL FEB. GFROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- -
. LULU DIRECT.S. S. VIRGINIAN.. TO SAIL FEB. L'l
Freight received at Company's whartGreenwich street.
flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line,
carrying passengers and freight,
will run in a direct service between this port and San
Francisco, sailingand arriving on or about the following
dates:Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.FEB. 12 FEB.MAR.
11 MAR.MAY 6 MAYJUNE 3 JUNE
Union-Pacif- ic
TransferAND MOVING.
Main 48.
LEAVE HONOLULU.S. S. FED.S. S. MAH.S. S. APR. 1S. S. APIt.
22
OCEANIC S S. CO.
FOR VANCOUVER.1908.
MOANA MAR. 4MARAMA MARCH 31AORANGI 29
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.
S. S. TEXAN TO SAIL MARCH 1S. S. COLUMBIAN.. TO SAIL MAR. ISFor
further apply to
HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu
MORSE,Freight Agent.
19 FEB.IS MAR. 2413 MAY 1910 JUNE 16
Storage Wood
Coal 58
Co., Ltd.,Manager.
Hotel Street near Nuuanu.
Telephone 365
PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, $60.00.ROUND
TRIP, FIRST CLASS, ?110.00.
For Further Particulars, Apply To
Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents
Co., LtdFURNITURE PIANO
To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise THE DAILYJIJI, tho most
popular and widely circulated evening paper among
the Japanese colony. i 'JOB PRINTING A with either language of
Japanese, Chi.
neflo, Korean or English.
The NippuY. SOGA,
Phone
1011
APRIL
H.
C. P.General
25
PHONEBaggage Shipping
Packing
Jiji
inNIPPU
SPECIALTY
For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We
havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and
dellverfngthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a
similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better
conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three
Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are
not a Starcustomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleased with
theresult.
Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Building.
ALAMEDAALAMEDAALAMEDAALAMEDA
information
X.
SHIPPING
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1908.
(For additional and later shippingsee pages 1, 5 or 8.)
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.First Quarter of the Moon, Feb. Sth.
3 SH-- 3 3 vPi Hi? y.fiX a
ATM; ft. P. M.ll'. M.iATM." Sets
10:27 11 ;S1 ;0ii6:ft2, 7:41
IP. M5:1.1 1.0 8:30 1S:00 ll:l'C:arn:S;l 8:4.1
r.5(l 1.7 0:."3 12:40 OiaVBlSI 0:40
A.M.I 'II ():"C l.ft 7:40 1:14 UIVUl.HD-f- il Wilt
liUl'llim'snV.11.3 8:4 S 1:47 HMO
P.M. A.M.10:t l.a ,:.ii 2:28 3:0S G:34 5:.V)
9 It 1.5 8::.l 3.1T 5:l.i 0:33 5:"0 0:!
Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey ta-ble. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour
earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time 1?10 hours 30
minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof
157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which
lathe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minutes. The Sun and Moon are
for localtime for the whole group.
U. S.l DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
Tho following dn'a, ocvcrlng a periodof 33 years, have been
compiled frontthe McKlbbln and tho Weather Bureaurecords at
Honolulu T. H. They areissued to show tho conditions that
haveprevailed, during the month in questionfor the above period of
years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of theweutliar
conditions for tho pomlugmonth.
Month, February for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.
IS years (1S90-1907- .)Mean or normal temperature, 71 deg.Tho
warmest month was that of 1S97,
with an average of 74 deg.Tho coldest month was that of
1907,
with an average of G7 deg.Tho highest temperature fas S2
deg.
on tho 17th, 1S90; IGth, 1S97; 22d and
Tho lowest temperature was C2 deg.ot tho IGth, 1902.
PRECIPITATION.rain 21 years (1S77-9- 4, 1903-7.- ')
Average for the month, 4.bU inches.Average number of days with
.01 of
an inch or more, 12.Tho greatest monthly precipitation
was 14 inches in 1S93.Tho least monthly precipitation was
0.2G inches in 190G.Tho greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any 21 consecutive hourswas S.G5 Inches on the 27th,
18SS.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m., 73 per cent; average
9 p. m., 79 per cent; (1S90-1901- .)Average S a. m. 70 per cent;
average
S p. in., 72 per cent; (1903-7.- ')CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
IS years (1S90-1907- .)Average number of clear dpays, 9;
partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, G.WIND.
Direction 23 years; velocity 3 years.Tho prevailing winds are
from the
NE (1875-9- 4, 1905-7- .)The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 7.7 miles (1905-7- .)Tho highest velocity of the wind
was
35 miles from the SE on tho 1st 1907,(1905-7- .)
Station: Honolulu, T. II.,Date of issue: January 31, 1908.
9 o'clock average from record ofTerritorial Meteorologist; S
o'clocvkaverages from weather bureau records.
WM. BJ STOCKMAN.Section Director, Weather Bureau.
I Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy.)U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Johnson
Island, Aug. 30.(Steamsitlps.-P- .
M. S. S. Korea, Sandberg, Orient,Feb. 7.
(Sailing vessels).Am. bk. S. O. Allen, Wilier, Gray's
Harbor, Jan. 7.Am. bkt. Coronado, Potter, San Fran
cisco, Jan. 15.Fr. sp. Hoche, Lo Maitie, IlainVurg,
Jan. 1G.Am. sc. W. II. Marston, Peabody.
San Francisco. Jan. 1G..m. bk. Nuuanu. Josselyn Now York,
i an. 22.Am. sp. Fort Georgo, Fullorton, San
Francisco, Jan. 27.Am. bkt. Irrngard, ChrI.stinnson, San
Francisco, Jan. 29.Am. bk. Gdrard C. Toboy, Scott, San
Francisco, Jan. 30.Am. sc. Alice Cooke, Ponhallow, Port
Gninblo, Fob. 4.
A WINNING TICKET.Wilson and Johnson. Harper's
Wcokly.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
INTELLIGENCE
I he Mails fSSNSNSSSNNNSNNXSS
OUTGOING.
For Orient per Hongkong Marti Feb.18.
For San Fran, per Korea !) p. m.today.
For Victoria, per Moana, March 4.For Sydney, per Miowera, Fob.
S.
INCOMING.From San Fran, per Alameda Feb. 11.From Colonies, per
Moana, Mnrch 1.From Victoria per Miowera, Feb. S.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas loft Hon. for S. F., Feb. D.Logan at
San Fran.Bttford left S. F., Feb. 0.Shermnn left Hon. for Manila,
Jan. 16.LUx left Hon. for Manila, Jan. 20.Sheridan repairing at
Mard Island.Warren at Manila.Crook at San Franoiscof.'
ARRIVING.Friday, February 7.
P. M. S. S. Korea, Sandberg, from theOiieut, 5:30 p. in.
Saturday, February S.S. S.' Klnnu, Nelson, front Hilo and
way ports, 9:10 a. m.S. S. Helene. Mitchell, from Kohala
and Kitunakakai with cattle and 11,100bags of sugar, 11 a.
nt.
C.-- S. S. Miowera, from Vancouverand Victoria, It a. m.
DEPARTING.Friday, February 7.
S. S. Llkellke, Naopala,' for Mauiand Hawaii ports, 5 p.j m.
S. S. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-uai, 5 p. m.
A.-I- I. S. S. Nebraskan, Knight, forHilo and Kahulul 5 p.
m.
S. S. Claudlne, for Maui and Hawaiiports, 5 p. in.
Saturday, February S.Am. bk. Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, for
Hilo In ballast.P.' M. S. S. Korea, Sandberg, for San
Francisco, at 3 p. ni.
PASSENGERS.Arrived.
Per S. S. Korea, from the Orient,February 7. For Honolulu: Mrs.
C.Apau, B. T. B. Boothby, Chan Ah Kcr,Chang Hing Wan, Miss Citing
Yick,Fung, Master Chin Yung Nier, MissChine Yuet .Tim. Temple
Godinan, R.M. P. Hilsborg, Mrs. B. Low, Mrs.' T.Shigemoto, Master
K. F. Aynti, YongSavo Yit, Mrs. Yuen Shee.
Per S. S. W. G. Hall, Feb. 7. fromKauai: Dr. Pratt and F. E.
Thomp-son.
Pc' S. S. Kiiiau, February S, fromHilo and way ports L. Temple,
A. (;.Campbell, Mrs. M. B. Sackett, A. D.Castro, Miss L. Huggins.
Miss E. S.Smith, G. Richardson, J. Winters, A.McPheo, E. H. Lewis,
E. P." Low, MissA .Low, .1. A. Templeton, C. Ahoo, E.F. Gay, Mrs.
Sasaki, M. Parmenter,Miss E. Stevens, Mrs. James Stevens,M.
Keohokalole, Rev, A. K. White, .1.'Frolicker, Thomas Evans, E.
K.
,r. B. Euos.Departed.
Per S. S. Claudlne, for Mam audHilo, Feb. 7. M. P. O'Brien,
AgnesJohnson, Mrs. M. P. O'Brien and son,Mrs. J. F. Martin, Mrs. J.
W. Master,Mrs. Lydia Mason, Miss Geisendorfer,Miss Woods, Mrs.
Hayselden, Miss G.Wood, Capt. Otwell, Otto Iliddcll. H.Rlckard,
Father Joseph, Mrs. S. Nottand child, Miss Kaleipiopio, Mrs.
DMakalo and child, S. M. Kanaknnui.
WHERE PA IS?'What has become of the
father?" asks a writer. He'shustling at the same old stand
tryingto make ends meet with his ed
wife,'' daughters and sons.Atlanta Georgia.
1 FOREIGN 11 fSTEAMERS TO ARRIVE,
Date. Name. From.FEB. 5 Aorangi Sydney
S Korea Yokohama8 Miowera Victoria
11 Alameda San Francisco11 America Maru YokohamaIS Hongkong
Maru..S Francisco19 Hilonian San Francisco22 Siberia Yokohama29
China Yokohama
MAR. 2 Korea San Francisco4 Moana SydneyG Alameda San Krancisco7
Manchuria Yokohama7 Aorangi Victoria
10 America Maru. San Francisco13 Nippon Maru Yokohama10 Siberia
San Francisco18 Hilonian San Francisco21 Asia Yokohama23 China San
Francisco27 Alameda San Frauclsco2S Mongolia Yokohama80 Manchuria.
. .San Fa'ancisco
STEAMERS TQ DEPART.Dato. Name. For.FEB. D Aorangi Victoria
S Koroa San Francisco
PQRB1GN NEWS
JI ALLISBON, February Arrangements
luivo been made for simple ceremoniesat tbu royal funeral.
Precautious havebeen taken to suppress disorder.
BORDEAUX, February S. FormerPremier Franco of Portugal
remainedhere last night on his way to Paris.
NEW YORK UNHEALTHY.QUEENSTOWN, February orse,
tho American banker, arrived on theCampania. No says ho will
tour Eu-rope.
JURY LOCKED UP.PORTLAND, February, S. In the
Null case the Jury was locked up fortho night.
SPOKANE BANK FAILS.'SPOKANE, February S. Tho In-
land bank has gone into the bauds ofn receiver.
MACLEAN GOES FREE.TANGIER, February S. Raisull has
released Maclean.
ONE ESCAPE
L AG
RODRIGUES IS LANDED WITH THEAID OF A PORTO RICAN SENTAFTER
HIM.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez, of Ewaand Wainao, tells the following
story oftho manner in which he effected thocapture of Rodrigues,
tho lessor of thutwo escapes from Oahu Prison a coupleof months
ago. Rodrigues escapedwith Lopez who has considerable talentin
getting out of Jail and remaining ontho outside:
"1 received word yesterday (Thurs-day) about 3 o'clock in tho
afternoonthat Rodriguez, the escaped Jailbird,was at Aiea, at the
Porto Rican camp.So I went over. When I arrived one.Ittnanito, it
Porto Rican, was on tholookout for me, and he immediatelysent work
to Rodriguez that I had arr-ived.1 I went rignt inthe room wherebo
was supposed to bo but lie had leftot a few minutes before. 1
traced hisfootsteps, which led to the canelicld. I
wont in about 300 or 400 yards withone of my olllcers and saw
Rodriguezabout thirty feet away from mo.yelled at him to stop, but
he made abee-lin- e for tho mountain. I llred liveshots at him but
did not do any good,tho cane was so thick I could not getan aim at
liini. Wo stood watch lastnight. Along about 11 o'clock I got
areport that a native boy, Charles Kla-ka- hi
by name, was held up and robbedof ?5.:S5 and a purse. On quick
inves-tigation we discovered it was Juanitoand had him arrested for
highway robbcry. From Juanito we discoveredthat Rodriguez slept at
his house thenight beforo and all day yesterday. Wo jwent to his
house and found the rob -ber's kit, brace and bit, hacksaw,
files,etc. This morning we traced his foot- -steps and they went
way back in theAiea valloy, where we lost them altogether.
JOHN FERNANDEZ,Deputy Sherltf, Ewa.
Rodrigues was captured through theassistance of a Porto Rican
whom HighSheriff Henry sent out. The prisonerwas brought to town
last night fromWaipahu.
Rodriguez told the High Sheriff thatho and Lopez- - were
assisted in sawinctheir way out of prison and went toAiea. On
January 1, after wine drink- -
bemountains of President
Wednesday ho was at Waialua,going to Aiea
After catching Juanito, Fernandezup drove
where August C. Spillner, tho Wai-pahu policeman, captured
seoklng refuge in a house.
8 Miowera14 America Maru. .San FranciscoIS Hongkong Maru...
Alamed San Francisco j22 Siberia San Francisco25 Hilonian San
Francisco29 China Francisco
MAR. 2 Korea4 Moana Victoria7 San Francisco7 Aorangi Sydney
10 Maru... . Yokohama11 Alameda San Francisco13 Nippon Maru..
FranciscolC-Sl- berla
21 Asia San Francisco23 China Yokohama21 Hilonian Francisco2S
Mongolia San Francisco30
U. S. A. Transports will leavo forSan and Manila, willarrive
from same ports atIntervals.
Calling nt Manila.
Star Office.
t BANZAI SV xi Are aware of the fact that i
I Banzai Tea
1
I
Is the only tea that will appeal to onestaste 7
It soothe, refresh and Invigorateyou and prevent that tired
feeling.
Banzai Biscuitsare so well known that they need no
Introduction.They sell on their merits.
SOLD ONLY BY
K. Yamamoto -WHOLESALE MERCHANT.
, Hotel Street near Nuuanu.
Also sole agent for
Bunmei Best SoyFuji Dai No. 1 Soy
BANZAI
HILT TALKS II TQKIOPeace anil aniii.x between America
and Japan was the sentiment at a din- -ner given by the
America's Friends'
or Tokio. at the Peers' Clubin the Japanese capital Saturday,
De-cember 21, at which the now Americanambassador Thomas .1.
p'Brlen, wasguest of honor.
Tho Japan Times gives tho details ofthe entertainment. health of
Pre-sident Roosevelt was proposed by Vis-count Kuneko, president of
the asso-ciation, wlille Ambassador O'Brien pro-posed that ot the
mikado.
Viscount Kanoko's 'speech wasbrought to a close with:
"President Roosevelt is tho wannestand greatest friend of Japan,
to whomwo tender our sincere gratitude frontthe bottom of our
hearts. This 1might not for only who aruhere evening, but as tho
generalfeeling of the whole of the Japaneseempire. The cordial
relations andwarm which havo beenmaintained between the two
nationsfor half a century can never be ar-rangedshall never be
shaken by alittle which might, now amithen, occur in our
international inter-course."
Ambassador O'Brien referred in hisspeecli to the approaching
internationalexhibition at 1'oklo and the friendly relations
between the two countries.
"lhe United States has nothingwhich Japan to own or take"
saidthe ambassador, "while, on the otherhand, the United States has
no wisli forany of tho fair belonging toJapan. Tho purposes and the
plansof the Japanese cannot bea question of doubt, and it oucht
notto be necessary to continue a repetition of denials from sources
of tho
.highest authority in both countries thatthere is nothing
between them except
and good will. If your coun-try meditated a strife involving
herarmy, her navy and her other resourcestho present would be a
most inoppor-tune time to ask the nations of theworld to come
together in your capitaland exhibit eacli in its own way, ailthat
is most valuable and best.
"At Juncture every reason combines to justify your expectation
otactive tssistance from the UnitedStates What may be done, of
course,
I wav some of the unanswerable reasons why the United States
should takeu genuine and commanding Interest '
dent recommends he intends to seecarried nut ..ml who., mio
,.,.,, ,pect lo seo such a representation fromtho United States as
will go far towardmaking your enterprise the successwhich It
deserves.'
Following tho toast the president oftlu' association spoke
again, saying,among other tilings:
tho njembers of America'strlends Association welcome our
honor-ed guesl. Mr. O'Brien, the ambassadorfrom the United Stntes,
which liavobeen over since tho beginning or ourinternational
intercourse, so well
by those nblo diplomats asworthy the namo of tho great
republic.Most of us hero tonight formerlyresidents In tho United
States underthe hospitality and kindness or Ameri-can people. We
are loyal subjects orJapan by birth, and sincaro frlonds ofAmerica
by residence. Tho object ofour association is to as a sociallink to
fasten tho peoploB of thoUnited States and Japan, and to He-co-
as an intellectual bridge to connect and tho two typos
ofcivilization, oriental and
"When wo examine the geographical
ing, they quarelled and separated. Ro- - remains to be
determined, but nothingdriguez went to Waialua and lived in could
more encouraging than thethe and the canofields He xpressions the
lately de-th-
went to a Porto Rican camp at I i'vered to Congress.! He
proceeds toKawailoa, thence to Pnpukea. An l,olllt ou. 'n his own
terse and vigorous
lastyesterday.
followed Rodriguez and himto
plantationlilm while
Sydney
Yokohama19
SanYokohama
Manchuria
America
.SanYokohama
San
Manchuria Yokohama
Francisco andIrregular
Fine Job Printing,
you
will
Association
The
say, ustills
friendship
irritation,
cares
acres
government
harmony
this
tn
"Wo,
re-presented
were
torvotwo
nselmilatooccidental
w
N
position of those lorrilorles borderingon the Pacific, beginning
with AleutianIslands, and continuing with Alaska,the state of
Washington, California, theSandwich Islands, Guam Island and
thoPhilippine Islands, all of which are theUnited Stales
territories, and next llndFormosa, the Islands of the
Japaneseempire, and Kurile Islands, which allbelong to .Japan, we
realize that thePacific ocean is a common water of tlviUnited
States and Japan; thereforo thetwo nations must assume
geographical-ly tho joint responsibility of keepingpeace on tho
Pacific, and an increase ofAmerica's naval power on the Pacificwill
lessen so much Japan's burden ofresponsibility to maintain peace
inAsia.
"After tho American fleet, which liasJust left Hampton roads,
reaches thePacific coast wo liopo that Rear Ad-miral Evans will
come to ou'rshore anilgive use a chance to welcome them
andreciprocate hospitality shown so abun-dantly to our
representatives, Gen. Ku-rok- i,
Admiral Yamamoto and Vice Ad-miral Ijuln, in their recent visit
to theUnited States."
Baron Kanda then said."That warm hand of friendship ex-
tended to us by Commodore Perry,which wc so heartily grasped has
neveiloosened its grip. Those hands firmlyclasped In fraternal
union, across thePacific have never "been, and, T trusr,will never
bo parted.
"To be sure, there have been somefeeble attempts to make us
believe that
veu this strong tlo of friendship wasnot exempt from the general
law of thomutability of things. But those of uswho h'avo spent the
happiest years ofour youth amid tho genial atmosphereof American
homes who know theAmerican people as we know our own
cannot hut feel those fluctuations tobe mere ripples on the
surface, whiledeep down in tho depths there heatsbut one constant
heart, grandly at rest,binding the two nations in bonds ol"lasting
friendship. 1 am neither .tdiplomatist nor an international
law-yer. Even If I were one, I would noton such an occasion as this
tread uponthe dangerous grounds of internationalpolitics. But as
one whose path of lifelies in a quieter sphere, I venture tosay
that the influence America hasexerted and Is exerting over our
youthshas been, and will always tend to be,one of the strongest
bonds of unionand goodwill between tho two peoples.
"With the feelings of ono who lookslinnll Amnrlrtn olmnL'i ....
1. . i
, p ""Z 'Tn . . "",,"", ''"t '? 1 .T"1""' 0' Wl hM onor- -"' "'
i eiico mis eveningami I feol confident that through hispresonco
thnt time-honor- friendshipwill be still nioro closely
cemented."
Baron Tagaki, former surgeon gen-ora- lof tho navy, and Baron
Megata.
tho first Japa'ueso graduato of Harvardand former financial
administrator ortiio emplro, senoko is a similar vein.
Other guests wore Count Yoshil, Vis-cou- ntMishlnm, Viscount
Hannbusn,
Baron Takaliashl nnd members of theAmerican embassy.
NINE MILLIONS DRY.Why not abolish tho saloon from
the United States? At tho beginningof 1907 there wore threo
prohibitionstntos Mnino. Kansas and North Da-kota. With loos thoro
aro six. for lotho three must bo ndded Alabama.Georgia and
Oklahoma, with n totalpopulation of over nine millions.New York
Indepondont.
BRIGHTER.By carefui grooniins? Mnrso Honrv--
dark horse is gradually assuming n' wro.j Toir--'gn
-
Valeatlses: Fancy. Comic and Sentl- -
Tke Fittest Assortment Is nt
Wall, Nichols Co.,Republic Building.
Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of
LondonNew Y r k Underwriters
AgencyProvidence Washington In- -
surace CompanyThe B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.
General Acents for Hawaii.
Fourth Foer, Stangenwald Building.
f . 6. IRWIN & Co.AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union &
National Ins. Co., of
Edlngburg. Scotland.Wllhelmlna of Madgeburg General
Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of
Londoi.
THE EXPERT DENTISTS
OUR LIFE WORKWe haTe spent 20 years In tha
study of our profession. Just to saveyou the dlsnBrecaulo
expenonco oftoothache.
Wo hare learned our businessthat jom maj bo comfortable.Whose
fault is it if you suirer withthose teethiOur Free Examination is
thorough
OR. P. t-- FERGUSONCar. Fart and Hotel Street
THE EXPERT DENTISTS'
C BREWER & CO., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.
AGENTS FORHawalla Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company,
Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Qokala Suear Plantation
CompanyPepeckeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon
Bishop. .. .Tres. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones
DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. K. Gait DlretcorAll of the above
named constitute
the Boar of Directors.
J. P. COOKE, Manager.
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st
ntW. M. Alexander . 2nd Vice-Preside-ntL. T. Peck 3rd
Vice-Preside-ntJ. Waterhouse AuditorE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O.
Smith DirectorG. R. Carter Director
SUGAR FACTORSAND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
Hawalia Commerlcal & Sugar Com-pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural
Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku
Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch
Company.Honolua Ranch.
fll itHonolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.
8UGAR FACTORS and GENERALAGENTS.
representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co.,
Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons
Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel
Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.PlanterB Lino
Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Life Insnr
ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insur&nco Co.National Fire
Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of tho Phoenix
of Hartford.
$2,500.00will secure you a home within a few
mirutcs walk of tip City. Four bed-
rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen,
bath, etc.
House is In first class condition. Let
us talk It over.
1PAgents.
924 BETHEL ST.
Clotlies NeotlyCLEANED A N O PRE5SE
Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co
Alakea St., near King. Phono Main 14J
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTXXXXX
The
Ein Fire Ins. Co.OF HARTFORD.
PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
IN
SAN FRANCISCOv v 3
Gastle & Cooke, Ltd.Are the Agents for this Com
pany In Hawaii.(Conflagration Proof Policies)
RING UP EXCHANGE 23.
Immediate attention given toPhone Ord rs.
SHSZSZSESHiSHSHSHi'HSESSHSHSHS
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3DCXXX
ALL KINDS
Cash Register
TypewritetHa MimeofraphnfJ
I Globe WernickeE
Ml Fort street s : Tel. Main 141
llll ion Pacific
Railroad
SUGGESTS
Spieed andComfort
Three trams dally, through ears,first and second class to all
points,
Reduced rates take effect ooo. Writsnow.
S. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT.
NO. I Montgomery Streat,SAN FRANCISCO.
M. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.
House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit (01.
CANAL SAFE FROM
NAVAL
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 190S. THRMB
ATTACKS
GOETHALS THINKS THE DANGER ASKS FRIEND TO STOP AGCRES-SMAL-
L
FLEET CAN ANCHOR AT SIVE WAR ON HUGHES IN NEWGATUN LAKE.
WASHINGTON, January 22. At thehearings of the Senate Committee
onInteiocennlc Canals today, ColonelGoethals gave assurnnco that
the Pan-ama canal, when completed, would boreasonably safe from
military Invasion,and said that the chances of the crip-pling of
the canal b spies armed withdynamite will be very small,
providingarmed guards are maintained at theMIraflores and Gutun
locks. The locksthemselves. Colonel Goethals explain-ed, are
located sufficiently far fromeither coast to render them safe
fromnaval attacks.
Colonel Goethals said that averageships probably would bo able
to pass
'
through the canal In less than eighthours. .
The entire United States fleet," hesaid, -- can bo accommodated
nt onotime in Gatun lake, when completed."
In discussing the financial needs ofthe Canal Commission during
the nextfiscal year. Colonel Goethals said thatIt was necessary to
have $32,403,703.an Increase of more than $3,000,000over the
appropriation of last year.The enlargement is mainly due. to
in-crease of work
conTThe Sunday band concert will bo at
Makee Island, Kaplolani Park.PART I.
"The Old Hundred."Introduction "Romanesque'' . .BogettIOverture
"Road to Glory" KlingRevenle "Tho Passing Hour"
Beaumont"Reminiscences of Verdi" Godfrey
PART 11Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. nr. by BergerlSelection "Faust"
GounodFantasia "In Switzerland" HumeFinale "The Spirit of Liberty".
.Sousa
"Star Spangled Banner."
PERILS OF THE FLEET.Having escaped the anarchists at
those Jap mines that tho French news-papers have scattered In
the Straits orMagellan. Newark News.
sporTwoTesOn Monday afternoon tho socker
teams of tho High school and Puna1hou will light It out for
supremacy.If the Highs win tho Kams will bochampions of tho league,
but if thePuns win it will he necessary forthem to play another
game withKams for tho honors.
oTwo games of socker aro scheduled
this afternoon for the Mnkiki grounds,and they will probably bo
very closelycontested as tho teams aro bitter ri-vals. Tho first
game will bo be-tween tho Diamond Heads and thoY. M. C. A. team.
While tho secondgame will ho between tho Malles andtho
Punahous.
The first game for tho Champion-ship of tho Knlanlanaolo league
willbo played tomorrow afternoon on thoAula Park grounds between
tho C.A .C.'s and tho Knnlas starting at2:30.
Tho Sweet Violets and tho AsahlA. C. teams of the Riverside
Juniorleague will day a preliminary gamecommencing at 1 p. m.
o
Tho same teams In the Knlanlana-olo league will play on Sunday
February lb and 23, unless either teamwin two games running.
The handball championship tourna-ment at the Y .M. C. A. hall
will com-mence on March B. All players intend-ing to enter aro
requested to sendtheir names In as soon ns possible toDr. Hand.
o
Walter Macfarlane has cancelled hisorder for a motor boat, in
view of thefact that ho purchased the Studebakertouring car
yesterday from Gus Schu-ma- n.
Tho fifth gamo In tho Interscholastlcsocker league was played
yesterdayafternoon on Punahou field betweentho crack team from
KamehamehaSchool and tho team representing Pu-nahou. The former
winning by thescore ot 1. Tho field was In verypoor shape, and flno
playing was outof tho question. McKenzio and Akauaplayed tho star
gamo for tho Kams,while Mon Yin prevented tho Punsfrom being shut
out by making thoonly goal.
Tho following Is tho line-u- p of bothteams:
Kams Puaohl, goal; Whiting, Bal,full backs; Kahanamoku, Lota,
Kall-mapeh- u,
half hacks; Akana, Kamaio-pil- i,Murray, Sniytho, McKenzIe,
for-
wards.Puns Williams, Aklna, Davis, Ly-
man, Mon Yin, Townsond, Withlng-to- n,Dodge, J. Desha, W.
Desha.
Referee L. G. Blnckmnn.
TAFT MAKES A
1 Y MOV rliYORK.
WASHINGTON, January 23. -S- ecretaryof War Taft is carrying out
tlio
policy in New York that he has di-rected his managers to follow
In otherstates where there are candidates forne Republican
nomination for the
Presidency. In a letter to Represent-ative Herbert Parsons,
chairman otthe Republican County Committee oiNew York, the
Secretory makes Itclear that he does not want his rrletulsto
prosecute a campaign as againstGovernor Hughes. The letter,
whichwas made public by RepresentativeParsons tonight, foiiows:
'Mv Dear Parsons: 1 nm uanm ihnt 'yon and many other friends of
mine in'Now York State, who are also friends 'of Governor Hughes,
have hesitated as1
'to the course to pursue in respect tol Republican nomination
for thePresidency. I wish you and them toknow tlmt- - ns fal" as nm
contserncu.ltllorp soll,(1 uu nn embarrassment IntllIs regard. I
have uniformly urgedfriends of mine not to attempt to dl- -
'
.
vide In my Interest the delegation from song,any state which has
a of its And poverty, too! but your lovo Isown. Since Governor
Hughes has In- - moredlcated his willingness to accept tho To than
riches and golden store;Republican nomination, I now make Beautiful
lovo! until death shall partthe same request, of you and my other
It Is mine as you are my own sweet-frien-
In your State. .Moreover, lj heart!would greatiy deprecate a
contest!which miKiu imperii uepumicnn vie- -tory In New York In
November. Any-- ;thing that I can do to avoid tills I amanxious to
do. Very sincerely yours,
"WILLIAM H. TAFT."
TAFT URGES PAYING FRIARS.WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Secretary
Tuft thinks the United States would begetting off cheap ir it
paid the CatholicChurch in tho Philippines $300,000 fordamage done
to Its churches byUnited States troops. The Churcn hasput In a
claim for $2.G0O.O00.'
The Secretary told the House Com- -niitteo on Insular Affairs so
this after- -noon.' He was hacked by ,up life, 0lcir famy ,,
,)on)eColonel Hull, judge advocate of the (k,C(1 tho silcnce; thnt
hils i,een nt
of the East, who was chair,. . ,,R .. fosU,rc,i wide- -limn nf
the nrmv ho.iril which,.oninicndeil $3Cn,0o tll full settlementof
the claim.
Secretary Taft said that UnitedStates troops undoubtedly had
damagedthe churches and even looted them dur-ing their occupation
of the structuresas temporary barracks. He explainedthat the Church
in the islands waspoor because it was dependent on apoor
population.
$180,000 TO SAFEGUARD MINES.WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
of the Interior Garfield sent to theHouse today a request from
George
tllO.ntlu Smith iltroptnv nf llio nonlnln-i- lSurvoy for
appropriations aggregating$180,000 for the investigation of
minedisasters.
Ono hundred nnn twenty thousanddollars is wanted for the
establish-ment and equipment of n station fortho Investigation of
methods of minl- -mizlng accidents ind $00,000 Is askedto defray
the cost of investigating mineaccidents and the improvement of
conditions.
COURT DECLINES THE ISSUE.HOLLIDAYSBORG, Jan. 1C Tho
Blair County Court today was asked topi onouncoudgment to
determine whoowned a 1000-poun- d black bear, thohunter who first
shot the animal, or thohunter who delivered the finishing shot
noDcrt inner was cnargeu ny juswisGorman with the larceny ot tho
bear.The bear had run foul of a party of20 hunters along Blnlr's
Gap Run. Gor-man first shot tho animal, but to Mil-ler fell tho
honor of laying low themonarch of tho mountain top.
Judgo Bell dismissed the prosecutionand counseled tho warring
sportsmento chooso H. P. Wilson of Altoona. aleading Central
Pennsylvania game au-thority as arbitrator to settle
theirdifferences.
A NEEDED RESOLUTION.Tho Rev. William R. Huntington of
New York said recently that it wasniore dangerous to bo a
railway brakeman than to be a murderer, and prov-ed his assertion
with statistics show-ing that ono murderer In seventy-thre- ewas
hanged, whoreas onolirakcman Inthirty was killed.
Discussing this startling fact tho oth-er day. Dr. Huntington
said that thowidespread spirit ot selfishness was nodoubt
responsible.
"Wo incline" ho said "to put our-selv-too far ahead of other
pcoplo
Wo could all niako no better New Yearresolution than to bo less
selfish. AsIt is, wo nro too much like tho nrt stu-dent.
"Thero was, you know, n poor Ver-mont art student who shared n
studio-bedroo- m
with n journalist from Wis-consin.
"Tho Vermonter went out ono morn-ing to do tho marketing nnd
broughthomo two chops. He laid them on thotablo and tho cat leaped
up anil de-voured one.
" 'Hnng It he said to his Wisconsinfriend, 'tho cat has eaten
your chop.' "
Of ISTERIWT TO
Wnmon nnrf ftihnrnHMimir.il nii iiiiip:i.llUllUll UUU
UI1(U1U
candidate
mo
Lieutenant
nnre- -
Secretary
FAITHFI'L.
T I s sonietning, sweet, when tho- world goes 111
To know you are faithful and lovo mostill;
To feel when the sunshine has loft thoskies
That the light Is shining In your deareyes,
Beautiful eyes,' moro dear to moThan nil the wealth of the
world
could bo.
It Is something, dearest, to fcol younear
When life with Its sorrows seems hardto bear;
luel w 110,1 ' lJ,lur l,,u L1'lsl o''"11or '0111' tender and
trusting hand In
mine."cnutirtil hand! more dear to meThn tho tndrest things of
earth
t0,lU1 b0- -
Sometimes, dcaccst. the world goeswrong,
lor God gives griof With his gift- of
AH Allm,rni Rnlilov D. Evans.Jx commander-in-chie- f of the
greatfleet that is making tho cruise to thaPacific, recently spent
a brief vacationat his historic old home in Washing-ton.
To many newspaper readers through-out the country the
announcement afew months since that Admiral Evanshad left the
flagship Connecticut tospend an interval with his familycame as a
distinct surprise. Few pub-lic men have attained the prominenceHint
has come to Admiral Evans dur-ing the past decade without the
pub-ll- i.
lietntr tnknn Into confidence recard- -
spread impression that "Fighting Bob"was a jolly old bachelor,
wedded to thosea and caring little for feminine so-ciety.
Possibly one explanation for this Isto bo found In the fact that
AdmiralEvans has been so continuously en-gaged during recent years
in activo seaservice as to have llttlo opportunity forhomo life as
tho average citizen knowsit. But a more potent reason is
dis-covered in the studied effort of thewomen of the household to
keep out otthe glare of publicity. Mrs. Evanscomes of an old
southern family, andcharacteristic conservatism impelid.mother and
daughters to keep out ofthe public eye, until finally now thattho
admiral is at tho very climax ofa notable career a pardonably
curiouspublic has found them out".
Tho .Evans home at 321 Indianaavenue almost under the shadow
oftho Capital, although it is not pointed
lnnlnrnru ml Hie sll?lltKee- -
lug automobiles nor exploited iin theguidebooks, Is in ninny
respects one ofthe most interesting old houses inWashington. A
great, square, red-brick- structure, it was built some time,.,,. ,
tn0 cIv1 war ftml was longknowu As the Tayor homestead. Fornl, Ulat
s assoclatlon with AdmiralEvnns Br0w out of his marriage
withcharioUc, eldest daughter of FrankTayor tho historic old
mansion hasIjecn moat intimately linked with tholife story of the
man who ranks nextto Admiral Dewey as tho nation'smost popular
naval hero.
In this houso his romance began.Hero ho was married In 1S71,
standingbetween tho two windows overlookingJudiciary Square, and
this has beenhome to him ever since ills earllcsC"dayIn tho navy.
And, by tho way, It wasa very pretty romance of which Rob-le- y
D. Evans was the hero In the daysfollowing his graduation from
thoNaval Academy ahead of time in orderthat ho and his classmates
might par- -tlcinato In tho civil war. It was thool(1 story 0f iv
collego friendship, thochum's visit to his roommates homomid tho
meeting with his companion'spretty sister, with the inevitable re-
-
suit.Robloy D. Evans, tho sou of a coun-
try doctor In Virginia, had gone out toUtah to acquire tho legal
residencenecessary for his appointment to thoNaval Academy from
that territory;but most of his boyhood had beenspoilt In
Washington, and thoroforo Itwas but natural that when ho enteredtho
Institution nt Annapolis In 1SC0 hoshould strlko up a warm
friendshipwith a lad from tho District of Colum-bia Henry Clay
Taylor (tho latoRear Admiral Taylor). The latter ed
his friend to como homo withhlni for a visit, and so young
Evanswas Introduced to tho houso which Isnow his home. Hero ho mot
MissCharlotte, and later when tho youngVirginian becanio
desperately ill at thohomo ot his chum it was sho who nurs-ed him
back to health. Tho sequel, ofcourse, was n navnl wedding, nnd
fromthat time the house, with its spacious
rooms nml old ihhIhik.iih . lieenmehome to the mnnl otllrer
In more recent years Admiral Evnns has filled the house with
Interest-ing nrt objects and sotivenlrB of tra-vel. His service
rrulses have carriedhim to every part or the world, nnd helias
taken advantage of these excep-tional opportunities to secure
unlquomementos Instead or ever postponingthe matter, ns so many
naval officersdo until the "next cruise" the tomor-row that never
comes. Even more in-teresting, porhnps, are the rellcn se-cured
during tho Spanish-America- nwur n shell from tho Vlzcaya, thathas
been converted into nn umbrellastnnd; a part of tho figurehead of
theRolnn Mercedes, and n quaint chairthat waR finished up undamaged
fromone of the sunken Spanish ships.
The admiral has tokens of esteemfronl American Presidents and
severalforeign rulers, but manifestly the mostprized of all the
trophies acquiredduring a long porlod of service is aletter which
hangs, handsomely fram-ed, near the door of his library. It isfrom
n ship's company of enlisted men,and accompanied n sword which
waspresontod a few years ago as the re-sult of a popular
subscription, openonly to tho men behind the guns. Toany person who
Is conversant with thoenthusiasm with which Admiral ISvnnshns stood
up for tho bluejackets andtheir rights on every occasion there Isn
word of significance In the conclud-ing sentence or tills letter:
"You aremore than a hero to the nation youare a hero to your
men."
Mrs. Marsh, eldest daughter of Ad-miral Evans, who, with her
husband,makes her home at the old mansion,has contributed
extensively to thecontents of this modern treasurehouse. Mrs. Marsh
Is the wifo orCommander Charles Carlton Marsh, U.S. N., and
beginning tho latter part ot1901 spent three years in Japan,
dur-ing the time her husband was navalattache or the United States
embassyat Tokio. She brought home from thoflowery kingdom n great
collection orbeautiful art objects, which show rarediscrimination
in tho selection, andthat include a number of masterpiecesof
embroidery.
It may be or Interest to note thatAdmiral Evans plans to
continue tomake his home in Washington afterhis retirement next
August a ceremo-ny to witness which Mrs. Evans, Mrs.Marsh and other
relatives expect tomake a journey to the Pacific coast.In speaking
or the matter recently tnoadmiral said thnt he hoped to spendthe
greater part of each year at th"capital, but planned to spend each
win-ter in Porto Rico. He confesses astrong dislike tor cold
weather, andknowing this Mr. Harold Sewall, aBoston man who married
AdmiralEvans' younger daughter and wholinsacquired n large
plantation directlyon tho senconst in Porto Rico, hns hadembodied
In his new houso there nsuite of rooms designed especially
foroccupancy by the admiral and Mrs.Evans.
The present season has witnessed afamily reunion nt the Evans
homethat continued until the admiral sail-ed for the western ocean,
and n verylively household was thus formed.Much or tho animation
was tarnishedby tho two grandchildren. Master Rob-loy Evans Sewall,
age three and one-ha- lf
years, and Miss Dorothy NovilllSewall, age two and one-ha- lf
years.Theso youngsters constitute the ad-miral's ono fad. "Bob"
Evans, Jr., asho is familiarly called, wears n sailorsuit with
manifest pride and singssailor songs with gusto, while his sis-ter
is a demure lass who Is tho herolnoof Inniimcrnble amusing
anecdotes.
There are hoiisehoin pets In plentyat tho Evans home, and the
childrenaro not responsible for the presence orall or them by any
means. Conspicu-ous among the number arc severalparrots or most
gorgeous plumnge. ftwns ono of tho birds of this colonythat tho
Washington police were will-ed upon to make search for when
itescaped a short time ago. Then therois tho third "Bob" Evans on
tho do-mestic roster a blooded dog present-ed by Archlo and Queutln
Roosevelt toLieut. Evans, son of tho ndmirnl, whenhe wns In command
of tho Sylph, nnda dainty black and whlto Jnpanosospaniel, with n
well-nig- h unpronounce-able nnmo, brought from tho Orientby Mrs.
Marsh.
No niontlon or Admiral Evans" homellfo would bo complete without
refer-ence to "Genrgo," tho veteran coloredservitor, who hns for
years looltod af-ter tho wants of the naval officerafloat and
nshoro. George is an o,
who wns long In the service oftho Taylor family and descended
toAdmiral Evans with tho house ho nowoccupies. Georgo has much moro
thana local reputation, and the mannor inwhich ho made a hit with
tho Emperorof Germany Is n stork story In thonavy.
It was at Kiel, and Admiral EvansJmd ontortalncd Emperor William
atluncheon on board his flagship. Thefeature ot tho menu was
SmlthfloUlham-h- am prepared after .a fashion that
determined the Teuton ruler hence-forth to order the ham for his
owntable through the German embasny atWashington Ere he took his
departurethe kaiser expressed a wish to mani-fest his appreciation
to the chef whohad shown such abilit to cook to thking s taste.
Accordingly George wmsummoned on deck and Admiral Evanssnld:
"George, the emperor wishes tocompliment you on that ham." Justwhat
acknowledgment was expectedwas not apparent to the old butler,but
he did not hesitate. Striding for-ward, his face wreathed In
smiles, hegrasped tho hand of the visiting sov-ereign and expressed
his pleasure atthe mooting. That the war lord en-joyed this
exemplification of Americandemocracy was plainly manifest.
HOW A SOUTH AFRICAN Mrcn.CHANT WARDED OFF' AN AT-
TACK OF PNEUMONIA.There is always cause ror alarm when
a severe cold is accompanied hv nntn inthe chest. Mr. H. L. La
Grango whois manager of a store at .T.inspnviiie nP. believes
Chamberlain's Cough Re-medy is better than the proscription ofa
pnysictan. Ho savs. "f had .a hnv inmy employ who had been
sufferingfrom cold and a pain in tho chest andgot so bad he had to
go to bed. I hadtho doctor attend him andother remedies .but he got
no better. 1finally tried Chamberlain's Coneh nn.medy, and In a
short time he was upnnu nuout his work. We sell lots otIt In tho
store." For sale bv nil iieni.crs, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
forHawaii.
TAKES THE UACK TRACK.According to an announcement by
the Secretary of War, the Presidenthns decided to modify his
"ridingtest" so far as to exempt norin.tnnntstnff ofllcers engaged
in purely civilduties, "who are by rank and nge notlikely to be
cnliod upon for field oper-ations," from tho necessity of prov-ing
their agility and endurance in thosaddle. The propriety or this
exemp-tion Is so obvious as to cause wonderthat it did not occur to
the Presidentearlier. This is one or very numerousInstances in
which an executive orderhas been Issued llrst nnd
consideredafterward a practice which has caus-ed tho President much
unnecessarytrouble.
MEETING NOTICE.
Tho nnnual meeting of Shareholderof tho Concrete Construction
Co., Ltd.,win be held nt the office of tho company on Tuesday,
February 11th, 100S,at lo o clock n. m.
E. P. CHAPIN, VSecretary.
Honolulu, February 4, 190S.
CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom
PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" Whlto Orpingtons, S. Gray
Dorkings, Black Minorcas. Whlto r.oi.horns "Nonpareils," Brown
Leghornsand Buff Wyandottes.
Orders filled in rotation and careful-ly packed.
WALTER C. WEEDON.P. O. Pox 058, Honolulu.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICTCOURT FOR THE TERRITORY
OKHAWAII.
In tho exercise of Its Jurisdiction ofcases cognizable in and
powers of aCircuit Court of the United ritates.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,for tho use nnd benefit of LEWERbfc
COOKE, LIMITED, a Corporation,Plaintiff, versus BURRELL
CON-STRUCTION COMPANY, a Corpora-tion, and THE AETNA INDEM-NITY
COMPANY, of HARTFORD,CONNECTICUT, a Corporation, De-fendants.
NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT.
to III whom ir may con-cern: Notice Is hereby given thatsnld
LEWERS & COOKE. LIMITED,hns on this 5th day of February,
1008,Instituted suit in the namo of theUnited States ot America for
Its useand benefit In the above entitled Courtand causo against
said BURRELLCONSTRUCTION COMPANY and saidTHE AETNA INDEMNITY
COM-PANY. OF HARTFORD, CONNECTI-CUT, on that certain bond and.
con-tract hereafter mentioned for tho re-covery of amounts duo for
materialsand Inbor by it furnished said BurrellConstruction Co. In
tho prosecutionof work provided for In thnt certaincontract dnted
June 20, 1U05, betweenColonel Win. S. Patten, U. S. A., etc.,and
said Burrell Construction Co., Torconstruction of buildings, etc.,
at Kn-haul-
Honolulu) T. II., tho paymentfor which Is secured by tho bond
ex-ecuted In connection with said con-tract. Any nnd nil creditors
ot saidBurrell Construction Co. who havefurnished labor or
materials in thoprosecution ot work provided for bysnld contract
are hereby notified ottho pondency ot said suit and ot theirright
to Intervene, fllo their claim andba mado n party In such suit.
Honolulu, February 5, 100S.UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, for
tho uso and benefit ot LEW-(Sea- l)ERS & COOKE,
LIMITED,Plaintiff.
By LEWERS & COOKE. LISIITED,By F. J. Lowrey,
Its President,SMITH & LEWIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
V
l
1
-
rovt
bj the
Local, r .per
DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-
faWtoiwd evry afternoon (except bttnday) Mavvauan
Starvtfawat'AfBR AatociATioN, Lmiim
annumForeign, annum
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$5.oo12. oo
Payable in advance. ,Ehtered at Pst Office at Honolulu, Hawaii,
as second class mall matter.Subscribers who do not gt their papers
regularly will oonfer a faver
fay notifying the Star Office; Telephone 3fi5."
The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared
bothTHE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI WEEKLY STAR news-
papers of general circulation throughout the Territory of
Hawaii, "suitablefor advertising proceedings, order. Judgments and
decrees entered orrendered In the Courts of the Territory of
Hawaii."
i ...... tup Hawaiian STAR should not be addressed to any
individual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN
purpose!
STAR,
or fo the Editorial or Business departments, accoroing to tenor
or
FRANK L. HOOGSb MANAGER
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8, iyo8
GREAT CREDIT TO JAPAN.
Able and Broad Minded Handling of the Difficult Question of
Immi-gration of Her Subjects.
ith fount Havashi. v3iich is nub- -Xuiiuuviuiiiu Mi;ui uii ' - -
- ' -lished elsewhere, tile Japan Gazette pays compliments to
Japanese dip- - - his employ?
a
lomacy and idea that future judgment Never my life have I more
embarrassed nc,i imnnr Tnimnose overvtbimr to avoid meetinc and by
trying
been so quickly situation. says that explain he had possibly
exaggerated
tliey ot possession jibreadth and capability. In the toliowing
contmcins tuc same papershows a fine appreciation of the
intelligent view of the whole immi-gration question: "It is
especially interesting to note that the Japan-ese Foreign Office
has been courageous enough to rise above com-mon view that this
immigration question is a matter to be treatedracially. The best
thought the West, recognises it is basicallyeconomic and so should
be treated economic principles. LordAmpthill a recent speech at
Paris referred specially to this ; 'In allour great Colonies,' he
said, 'there arisen a strong anti-Asiat- ic feel-ing there is
strong determination to prevent the im-migration of Asiatics, in
that they may not compete withmen in trade and injhe labor market.
It is in no way a questionracial antipathy, for white men manage to
live in Asiatic countrieswithout engendering any feeling, but
simply one of economicjealousy. It is quarrel between white men and
men, becausesome of them resent competition or the colored
immigrants whomthe others find it an advantage to call their
assistance.' hasbeen plainly shown in demand for Japanese labor in
California or-chards and for Canadian railways, &c, and it is
now admitted
'We wish develop through foreign trade,' practically saysJapan,
'and although emigration is an important matter, still foreigntrade
is more important. Ergo, we must subordinate emigration tothe
interests of foreign trade.' We might add 'temporarily' for
therecan be little that increased commercialtends equalize economic
and international conditions, thus auto-matically removing
international barriers.
"But in the meantime, it cannot be doubted Japan's
masterlyhandling of these two delicate international problems
inur'c' great-ly to the enhancement of diplomatic reputation
abroad. Chinashould come next without delay." "
Mr. Whitebousc is getting ready go to work, and so we,
shallprobably soon hear from Mr. Patterson.
If Taft is nominated American poli.tici.ms ought to adopt the
Bri-tish custom of speaking of standing for office instead of
running.
Sooner or later escaped prisoner here nearly always falj.intothe
of the police. The land is big enough to disappearand exits arc
easily watched. , .iVlll
The story of an English bishop who constantly exclaimed
"Croton""while playing golf, because it was the biggest dam in the
country, sug-gests obvious uses for the word Nuuanu. ' '
Japan's commercial policy of subsidizing every industry thai'
seemsto need it tends to make of the whole nation one vast
aggressive firm.How are competiting nations to meet it except by a
system of '.sub-sidizing and paternalism at which American
revolt?
Jimmy Britt been matched for another big fight, so it is'.to'
bepresumed that ulna is all right again. To Britt belong the
im-mortal prize ring distinction of having invented a new excuse
for
Tokyo papers report that the President of the Kokoku
EmigrationCo. has returned home with a favorable contract with
theGovernment. Brazil is considered to be more hopeful than
Iliwaii,Three thousand emigrants arc to be sent yearly subj'ect to
the pescmis- - tsion of the Foreign Office which is shortly
expected.
Sentiment probablyanything
impossibility of real with him. In the meantime the
natlon'hasreason to be thankful that victories such as it
gloriously won' .in thp
with Spain don't often. "v
The Aldrich financial bill, which has been announced as rentedin
senate provides that national banks may issue emergency circu-
-'
SecretaryCurrency Treasurer
"S.E.B.,"
patheticallymaintaining in past has beeneducating God's as in
His Holy Book.
book declining, and the enormous develop-ment and arc falling
intocondition as if maze of electrified wires were among
unprotected ofconditions not encouraging stability andcomplex
civilization."
splendidly impressive services of last Thursday in memoryof tlie
late King and Prince brought Honolulu'sremarkable cosmopolitanism.
could not help noticing Chi-nese representatives as their
costume.
nrespnt. fUrl'nf t.on flinm in Wmnnne nnvtlilnfr
THtl HAWAIIAN SATURDAY, 'FBBRUARY 8,
1 The Man and His Job IBy HERBERT J. IIAPGOOD.
2 Don't tile boss black vyv. The employee who knocksthe man he
is working for, is poisoning spring from whichlie drinks. Be loyal
to your employer. If you cannot be loyal,you can at least be
honest. You have two alternatives. Youcan boost, or you c!an quit,
my advice jjtiung man is,if can't boost vour boss, leave his
forever.
Some tune ago a young chap who was as a cleruin large
manufacturing establishment, came into my office andwithout the
slightest provocation on my began to abuse ;
f the head of the firth in the most violent manner imaginable.i
called that every thing from a thief a jack-as- s. Jessie p
James and Jack-the-Ripp- er were Sunday School ascompared with
Ins boss. Jn lact, according to tiie real state- -ments of the
young hammer artist, his employer was guilty of gevery crime Known
to nvunuss piiuica. f.
V. After he was all through I turned to him and said :
"Young.1.:
v man, nave never met employer ami kuuw iiiuuiuy huuiubeing
unacquainted with facts of case, am not
jjj entitled to a judgment as to his real character and in--
y-
tegrily, but if he is as bad as you painted why inthunder don't
vou. as young man. get out
statesmanship in line with m seen a man...u w tr thp national
leaders " flirl my eye finished
who have able to grasp It to in his excitement the
have given proot tne oi reuuiiKiiuie uipiuuntm. kiuiii-i-uih- ui
m.-- vihjiuv,
in thaton
inhas
aorder white
of
sucha white
to This
to
doubtto other
thatwill,
her
to
theclutches not in,
new
hashis
union
war
social orderLaw
with
the
nr
8 1908.
give
and
pari,
a
So I
havea
little experience maue .in nuienuie i.u mjmind and I can but
mean it is
'ti for an to try and knock boss. Don't do it formind of any
man, your roasts will only be re- -
and you yourself will be good alul hot.V. you trv to give your
boss a black eye, you give a$, nose.v. 'A
v
. . . . i . . i t 1 t.i
DozenBottles
CALIFORNIA
SHERRY, TOKAY, ANGELICA, "MUSCATEL OR
MADEIRA.
L UP A
. . - T T
;
;
Lewis Company, LtdAND LIQUORS.
King St. Telephone 240.
0 it & J J & J w wt v 1 & .ft Jt Ot Ot Ot
4Sa3'l'4aiila!ai'ia$'4'a$iaiali'a$'"I'i'4l1v
Tales Worth Telling
PAPA,.suiierintcndent of the Sunday
school the childrenmake up a basket for the
and each child 5 cents,it himself or herself.
When the class wasthe children were ui before
the superintendent to tell how theyhad earned their nickel. When
sev-eral of them had told the superinten-dent asked, with his
mostsmile. "Now, little Clara, tell us howyou earned your money
."'
in childish Clara"Why, I made by
omiity bottles down tho cellar forriapa."
HOY
A small boy downj street the other saw a placard in a
will the American ,eycr window reading "Boy wanted. Applywith
the but putting him on his municipal within." As this boy was In
this busl-fe- ct
and him to try and walk, if the future develops the expected
ness, looking for a Job, ho went in and
come
the
the boss. Getting an inhe asked:
youso want a boy?""Yes," replied tho"Wot kind of a does yer
want.""Oil a doesn't
words, smokelatiou by of the of Treasury, Comptroller whistle
around the office, play tricksof the and the of the notes to or get
mischief of any kind."be by deposits of municipal and railroad
bonds such as savings-- 1 "Gwan; don't want a boy;banks buy. and to
be taxed at the rate of six cent, a year. '"se a girl."
,whose are received with has A p00u ,
in the Friend an article on the growth of Socialism which ends
with a! T,no Uay a v50 lcilvls thosomewhat gloomy view of the "The
strongest individual,
" - "the the Christian
in revealed Rever-ence for that is rapidly
of universal education, mankind aa highly spread
them, by insulation. The future these growingis to the of our
enormous
Theof Portugal out
One thatpresent held ever to
Tnnnntse were but von
the
toyou employ
employeda
Heman to
children
the thebusiness
of
the
the
the
the
the
this iuiyivMiviemphasize low-dow- n
emnlovee theto the sensiblefleeted, scalded Every
yourscitbloodv
CHOICE SWEET WINES.
I'ORT.
RING FOR
PAR,
tilt'
yourhim.
him.
that
half how
time
DOZEN THE HOUSE TODAY
&FAMILY WINES
160
ThisHELPING
suggested thatChristmas
poor contributeearning
gathered togeth-er called
benevolent
pride announced.my nickel carrying
WANTED.
passing Chestnutday
prevent people frqijidoing Filipino
tellingasked forterview,
"Domerchant.
boynice quiet boy who
uso naughty cigaretto3,consent the the
the United States, Intosecured youso
per wants
SCHOLAR.utterances always respect,otllBr
future: agency for whoChurch
men
Science
proper
again
own national
A
beer
asked:
FOR
"Won't you help n poor scholar witha 1II1110?"
Tho coin bestowed, tho learned mansaid:
"You tell me you are a poor scholar?'"Sure-- ' answered tho
other, I
never went to school In me life. Solong."
THE REASON.1It wag, Monday morning and tho rent
'J t : M .
!
.nllnntnt- - wna nnrsilinf Ills fnsk
V.
'afA
fA
aA
CA
"A
fA
A'A
A
rA
vt vS & wt J V iS wt Ot
"
bag was getting heavy when he reachedtho house of Mrs.
McPherson. LittleJohnnie opened door said,"Mother father are
out;please on Friday?"
"And why on Friday, my little niani'asked the collector.
His
the andand will you
call
"That's what I dou't know," repliedJohnnie, "unless it's because
we aregoing to leave on Thursday."
FUTURE ASSURED.)
V.
A young man made a good deal ofmoney, bnt being extravagant was
always in debt. He llnnlly married awoman of great wealth. At
breakfastduring the honeymoon the bride saidto him tenderly. .
'
.
"Docs the fact ihkt- I have money,dearest, make any difference
to you?"
"To be sure It does, my love" he an-swered.
"What difference?" she asked."Why," said ho "It 1s such a
comfort
to know that if I should die you'd boprovided for.
"And If I should?" said the bride.. VThen," ho returned, "I'd bo
pro-vided for."
PROMirr.A reporter, interviewing Thomas A.
Edison, about his remarkablo $1,000cement house a house that
will bomolded and ready for occupancy in afew days pointed out
certain objec-tions to tho structure.
These objections caused Mr. Edisonto smile.
"You have not yet seen my house,"ho said, "and you find fault
with it.Isn't that rather previous? You, myyoung friend, aro more
previous than agirl ray assistants have been telling moabout.
"The ilrst day of let us say i DOS-- NewYear day a man proposed
to this
girl and was accepted."'But sho said 'I must insist that
our engagement bo kept secret for atwolvo-month- .'
" 'Why? said tho man in dismay. Hohad looked forward to a speedy
mar-riage.
" Uecauso, dear,' sho answered ,'lt islean year now and people
might thinkI had done tho proposing."
trappings of the Occident? They stick to their own costume. It
usedto be an argument of the sandlot orator of California that they
would
else but proper European black. The Japanese has so adopted
wcs-n- ot adopt American dress and customs. Now his argument
againsttern dress that wc arc used to seeing him in it, but how
often have the Japanese is that they do adopt the American dress
and customs tooyw seen a Chinese, not Hawaiian, attired for such an
occasion in the ' much, and beat the American in a commercial way
in doing it.
IIOLUSTKK'S
Cascafa Laxative
are a concentrated form ot theartlvo principle of CASCARAHark.
v
They make n pleasant andeasy euro for Constipation, the
disease that is tho moat commoncause of Stomach trouble andall
kindred complaints.
TRY THEM.
LIMITHD.
FORT STREET.
STKINWAYfeSfAUH AND OTHER PIANOS
THAYER PIANO CO.161 Hotel 9t., Opp. Young HotPl
Phono Main I'.STUNING GUARANTEED
EL PALENCIAThe Cholco of the Smoker.
Hnysolden Tobacco Co.SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.
Alexander Young Building.
NEW DRESS GOODSAND HOSIERY.
Beautiful Line which arrived too latefor the Holidays.
CHAN KEE23 HOTEL ST., NEAR BETHEL.
PURITAN BUTTER &'Fresh lot of it Just in
p. HENRY lyiAY & CO., LTD.
2 Fort Street o Phone 22. J
H. F. WICHMAN & CO. LTD.Opticians.
All kinds ot complicated lensesground to order. Frames adjusted
andrepaired.
Factory on the premises.
H. F. WICHMAN & CO., LTD.1042-105- 0 Fort St.
Cable Addrew: "Armitage," Honolulu.Lieber Code.
Poatofflce Box 683. Telephone Main 101.
HARRY ARMITAGEHtoolc and UonilBrolcer....MEMBER OF HONOLULU
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
Office:
Campbell Block, Merchant Street.
HONOLULU, T. H.
Wet WeatherCOMING
And when It arrives there will because for regret that you did
not havethat holo In your shoo stopped. Wehalf solo and heel men's
shoes for$1.25; Women's for a dollar.
Coino to us when your shoes needrepairing.
I'S1110 UNION STREET.
P. O. BOX GC7.
W HAVE T
IF I'JS ANYTHINGIN THE
Dry Goods Line
SlOweeienOffice 2.23 King Street.
A OF
..
HOME SMOKED
45.
WE AJ.SC) KEEPAND LACES
KOlt
C. R.
near
LIMITED.
ARE ALWAYS READY
SNAP THE
THAT'S ALL
and
PHONE
inFINE DRIVING REINS, WHIPS, HARNESS, RIDINGBRIDLES, BITS,
SPURS, SADDLES AND
COLLINS,82-8- 4 King Street Fort.
390.
We have just received direct from England a large
assortment,
of Wstc"holm Pocket Knives. You know the good-old- . I X L,-
-
brand, that's it. Everything from the iron handle 25c knife
up
to the fine pearl or shell bandied fancy pocket knife.
We can please you, have a look.
E. 0. &
BUTTERNUT BREAD
is delicious at the
The PALM
TELEPHONE
C A F E M
after work? If so, call on us after 4:30p. mJ and enjoy a bite
of hot lunchfree with a glass of beer.
"ntlx& Hoffnaan'(Billy Howell'p Place.)
FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING
WING CHONG CO.
Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1030
One of McCall's
Child's Patterns
MATERIAL
SAME
it iiisici:
Electric Cooking and
Heating Appliances
I3UTTON- -
Electric Oo., Ltd
Sweet Tender
The Iiiii H Go.Alr2reny Stools:
tiOBES.
WostenholmCUTLERY
HALL SON, LT
Koa
W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWm. G. Irwin.. President and
ManagerJchn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- ntW. M. Qlffard...
Second ntH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. V. Wleon
...Auditor
SUGAR FACTORMOUMjSSlOfl AGENTS
AGENTS FORO.eanlc Steamship Co., San Franeleco,
Cal.Western Sugar Rtnnlni Co., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.Laldwln Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.Nowall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shrodder.New York, N. T.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., BaroFrancisco, Cal.
i.f ' ' !. 4. iw3-- Mfclfeaft m'
t
-
Br liiiii) F
Yoti may bp nblo to sec per-fectly, yet be suffering fromcyo
strain. Constant headachesarc an Indication of such a case.They
como from tho constantstruggle of tho muscles to over-com- o
a slight defect n tho con-struction of tho cyo.
A good optician can soon tollyou whether you need glassesor
not.
A. N; Sanford,OPTICIAN.
Boston Bldg. Fort St.
A Good SignCosts you nothing-itse- lt It pays for
Tom iSXiajrpMakos Good Signs.
ALWAYS AHEAD
THE ROUGH HIDEIl CIGAR
Fltzpatrlck Bros,and
Myrtle Cigar Store.MXixxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxa
Such as you would weararc to be bought at thisSHOl for less than
any-where; its the birth place ofHATS hat fashions.
MRS. DUNN'SHarrison Block- -
A Mew CleanerIT WILL
Clean, Polish and Renew wornplaces In Nickel, Silver or
any.Platod Metal Surface
WITHOUT INJURY.
PRICE 25c.
Benson,Smun&Go.,Lta
Hotel lindi Fort Streets.
IWA.TCA.rkII &5 00.,Importers and dealers In JAPANESE
and AMERICAN DRY and FANCYGOOD8. 8TRAW HAT FACTORY.All kinds of
FELT and PANAMA
HATS always .on, hand.
ft
THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNINGTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY G,
Mr. Frank Coolei
and
Hiss Glaflp Kiuguliery
-- IN-
The Cjrcat Conspira-cy
THREE NIGHTS. BEGINNINGMONDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
"THE SQUAW MAN."
Evening Prices: 25, 35 and 50c
MATINEES.f
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUR'DAY.
ADMISSION .,- - 25 CENTS
Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllco.
SKILLED
TO US
i&.m? . --'. tsar
NEW YORK, January G. Tho Great 'adles, who como to America to
showIrish Pair at Madison Square opened in us how to make pretty
lace handker--a
blaze of glory today. chiefs. The young ladles. Rose Egan,One of
the attractive exhibits are Mary Do.novan and Mary O'Planagan
presided over by tho Rev. Father are skilled workers and their
work andMichael O'Planagan, and three Irich beauty are great
attraction .
1ITEH0US
IRISH LASSIES
SHOW!
LACE KERCHIEFS
E
GET1G READ!
EXPECTS TO PUT A LARGE FORCEOF MEN ON THE NUUANU
DAMCONTRACTJ
Although the contract has not beenactually awarded to him, LJ M.
White-hous- o
feels sure that ho will build theNuuanu dam as his bid was so
muchunder the others submitted that therecan bo little question
that he will boformally notified of tho acceptance ofhis tender
very shortly. Ho statesthat ho expects to have a force of ahundred
men at work within a weekot tho tlmo tho contract Is signed, andto
complete the job within tho yearprovided It Is not delayed by
drought.
Ho states that ho will Install threeother pumps similar to tho
famousHowland pump which will also be used,for sluicing down the
earth materialfor tho fill. He has also located hisquarries from
which rock will bo se-cured for the stono work on tho dam.
HITIHIIIIIItlTTTITnriTTB
TT HE OR PHEUM
"A Bachelor's Honeymoon," which isacknowledged to bo not only
the bestcomedy produced here this season,but one of tho best ever
presented lutho city, Is to bo played again tonightat the Orpheum.
It was originallyannounced that "Tho Great Con- -spiracy" would bo
the bill, but so manyroQuosts havo como for the repetitionof "A
Bachelor'3 Honeymoon" on aSaturday night from people who can-not
attoud tho theater on other nights,that Manager Coolcy decided to
playtho farco. Everyone who saw It whenit was first produced will
remember itwith pleasure and many of them willundoubtedly bo nt the
Orpheum tonightto sco it ajialn.
Monday night "The Squaw Man" Isto bo plnyed. This is a play
thatncods no recommendation, 'many Ho-nolulu peoplo who havo been
In thoStates In tho past two years havingseen tho original
production in NewYork or more recently in San Fran-cisco. Tho story
Is a beautiful quoand tho play is well suited to tho com-pany now
at tho Orpheum. "Tho SquawMan" Is to contlnuo for three nightsand
tho Wednesday matinee.
STATEMENT OF COUNT HAYASHI(Continued from Pago Ono.)
rlous questions ponding botweon Japanand America. If
transmigration fromHawaii does not ceaso. Count Hayashlmay
drastically prohibit emigration toHawaii. Mexico is not sultablo
foremigration, according to Minister Ara-kaw- a,
and permission to emlgrato tothat country only allows them to
trana
COME TO
THIS HAWAIIAN ST Alt, SATUHDAY, FHBRUARY 8, 100S.
HOW TO MAKE i
i!,
j
jpass into America. Thus, Count Haya--shl also proposes to
prohibit emigra-tion to Mexico. Tho Foreign Ministerhold that the
Progressive party's at-tack on the government's emigrationpolicy Is
not well-define- d, in consideration of the valid treaty
stipulations between Japan and America. Some par- -ties emphasize
the point that ten mil-lion yen accrue to tho National Treasury
from emigrants, but the effects upon foreign trade of tho relations
withAmerica may Immediately involve nloss of scores of million
yen.
Director Ishll of tho Commercial Bu-reau in tho Foreign Ofllce,
being inter-viewed by a Jiyu Tsushln rcprescnta-tlve- ,
said: It was about a year agothat Japan started negotiations
con- -cernlng tho commercial treaty with the,ceutrfti American
Government, but asnegotiations Jiad to bo carried onthrough the
bands of the. Ministers in
, .,..,.,
Emigration to South America will be amatter of difficulty unless
permanentsettlor go who will engage themselvesIn tho cultivation of
tho land, but per--,nianent settlers need capital, and un-- ;dor
the present circumstances, such isan impossibility. The only
alternativeIs that letters should savo money so asto acquire land
for tho purpose ot thepermanent settlement. The number orJapanese
emigrants to Hawaii has con-siderably decreased, which fact
wliiraiso wages, uul already they havebeen raised to a certain
extant. InHawaii, fears are entertainer, concern-ing' the growth of
tho iailiioi.ee of UioJapanese nnd schomes are be ng madefor tho
Introduction ofand laborers of other nationalities toshut off the
Japanese influence. Theprohibition by Canada- of tho landingof
emigrants from Hawaii Involvesnothing new, becauso It is simply
annmiltntiHnn fif n low Mint hud linnn lit" "' " "vv" "existence in
Hawaii. Against the Anic- -rlcan prohibition of emigrants who
gothrough Cauada, tho latter applied thoprohibition of tho samo to
those to andfrom Hawaii, American territory, byway of retaliation.
U Is a gross mis-take to 6tato that the Japanese gov-ernment formed
a convention