TELEPHONE HAWAIIAN - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu › bitstream › ... · TELEPHONE 365 STAR Business Office VOL. XV. Engraving by "The Paradise of th( Pacific." The--THE new is

TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

VOL. XV.

Engraving by "The Paradise of th( Pacific."

The- - THE new is the corner of and in the very heart of The covers 40 feet on street andruns Bethel street a of 142 feet. The shows the of this of four stones and a high and

The wll be a one; the owners state that of 'the entire has been The top floor will be the home of the this floor a viewof and The next two lower flcprs each 14 The upper three floor will be served with an

The floor is into 6 two are now by the Post Office one as a order the other for the The store on the right of the main is nowby THE and is into a office and room. The part of the the Here has been the newpress and all the and

Just as soon we have in we will issue a to our and to visit our new home. " v'

.' "? "

Press Cable to The Star.)CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1. An

Don'tOdds

You should not make any Investments without first reliableadvice. The odds are all against youIf you do. We make a study of

and are In a to giveyou sound advice. Consult us.

Hawaiian

Limited1 1 1 1

Streeet.

at Bltlls caused much damage. Tho number of deaths Is unknown

were rendered homeless.

FOB.

The quick relief from pain affordecby Pain Balmmakes It a favorite with sufferers from

sciatica ,lan.o back, lumbago and deep seated wid

For sale by all dailers, Benson& Co., agents for liawall.

Fine Job Star Ofllce.

NEW STOCK

IN ALL STYLES.

Ladles Sorosis Shoes

BLACK AND TAN,

TINTED BALS.

S4.00

HAWAIIANNew Ornamental Parlor Free to Star Subscribers.

HONOLULU, HAWAII. APRIL l, 1907.

TheMcCandless Building TheStar's New Home

McCandless Building STAR'S home, situated King Bethel streets, Honolulu. building Kingalong dstance engraving imposing appearance structure large, modem basement.

building popular two-thir- ds structure rented. Commercal commands superbHonolulu contain offices. Otis passenger elevator.

Smith

THE SIMPLE OF A WOMAN THEOF THOSE DIOMED BY DREAD

RISES TO IN THEAND OF THEIR CRY FOR HELP.

Thoro were two drama-tic In the meeting of tholepers In front ofthe house, In the vlllage of at whloh the mem-

bers of the wereto the and

of the lepers.One was when a woman, plainly

showing the ravages of the droad disdrawn

hands Page Seven).

Press Cable to The Star.)April 1. Twelvo

hundred In thisCOO Alameda County

a strike, eight hours

wasagainst the sale of liquor In

theThe other was, when tho

of lepers two of num-

ber to the as livingIn the of atlff-nne-d

hands, and the In

tubercle swollen andfaces, the efllcocy of the Wallach

ease, In her face, and he wast- -ed and feet, with simple, but on

SANlaundry city

and 1n have goneon

their

their

theirof

Press Cable to The Star.)SAN April 1. IS. V.

Halsey of the Pacific Com-pany who wag arrested in Manila re-

cently on an by the grandJus? in.. with

FOR

D f! 'f! "ft

WILL SEND ISLAND

BY KOREA TO AT

FRISCO

have hatcheda new schomo for the im

laws tho movement of from Ha-

waii to the of the UnitedStutos. Tho schomo is a bold one, butas there Is said to bo at least $3,000

and more money to be made,

the hotel men are dtsirousof putting the scheme through.

It is that they areto secure for 300

on the S. S. Korea to $anthis week. suoh

has been granted themby the local agents can not be staledat present , but some of the

are that they have Be-

aured this it is notlanjj tgft

H. L. Kerr, Architect

on

Club;modern

ground divided stores; occupied money office; registry division. enrtanccoccupied STAR divided business editorial largest modern basement contains STAR'S plant. installed large, Babcocknewpaper newspaper printing plant.

as order, general invitation friends patrons ?'f'

Make PeopleHomeless

(Associated

GambleAgainst

securing

In-

vesting position

Trust Co,,

Fort

tarthquako

Missionaries'

RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS.

applying Chamberlain's

rheumatism,muscula-pains- .

Printing,

WalK Over Slioes

IMMENSE

84.50 $4.00 S5.00

CANVAS

5.00

Alarm

MONDAY,

magnificent

$3.50

Clock

approaches.

everything

TWO DRAMATICINCIDENTS AT

KALAUPAPAELOQUENCE SUFFERING DE-

SPAIRING EARNESTNESS LEP-ROSY TOUCHING ELOQUENCE CREDULITY

ANQUISH

exceedinglyIncidents

yesterday afternoon,Superintendent's

Kalaupapa,legislative committee

listening petitions protests

HA! 10V TO

KEEP CLEAN

FRANCISCO,

demanding

Impassionedlegalized

presentedevi-

dence,Improvement

clcatrlcod

(Continued

(Associated

employees

eloquence protesting

Settlement.gathering

legislators,restoration

mm man

C01II HOME(Associated

FRANCISCO,Telephone

indlotmenbonnMttei toynfelf

SCHEME

OF JAPSLABORERS

TRANS-SHI- P

VANCOUVER.

Japanese hotel-keepe-

frustratingmigration regarding

Japanese Immigrantsmainland

possiblynaturally

understood nego-elatl-

transportationJapaneseFrancisco Whethertransportation

hotelkeep-er- a

representingtransportation, in

jgggMi tSai$Mlrt to Japanese.

rea to some coasting vessel and thenbo taken to Vancouvor. Tho idea ofcourse Is that tho Japanoso will ultlmately make their way across the bordor Into tho United States. Tho steamor rate that i3 named Is $40, but thohotolkoepers are charging $32, the extra $12 being a commission.

The now dodge has caused a groatdeal of discussion among tho Japanese.But comparatively little la known of

(Continued on Pago Five.)

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Crisam of Tartar Powdor,

fro from alum or ptios,- -

STAR OFFICENOW LOCATED AT

McGANDLESS BUILDING

Maluika

No. 4885

Site Is

Chosen(Associated Pre Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTOjJ, D. C. April 1. ThoKing-street site has been selected asthe location for tho Fedoral publicbuilding1 In Honolulu, provided that anew street will bo opened from Kingstreet to Merchant.

This cable announces tho victory oftho Mahuka site property which Is ontho mtikal side of Kins street betweenthe line of E. O. Hall &' Son's prop-erty and the easterly side of Bishopstreet extended. This was tho site rec-ommended by H. A. Taylor, who rep-

resented the Treasury Department.

RUEF ft!

(AsHOciutod, Press Cable to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. Aba

Ruef has appealed to the SupremeCourt of tho state for a release fromthe custody of the elisor, W. J. Blggy,

ho has been guarding the Indictedboss since the latter was Arrested.

TEDDY

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)CHICAGO, April 1. President Roosc- -elt has endorsed Busse the Republican

candidate, for mayor of Chicago, whlloW. J. Bryan endorses Mayor Dunne for

ooseveAgainst State

wnership(Associated Press Cable to Tho Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 1. In aletter In which ho discussed the railroadsituation, President Roosevelt has expressed himself as opposed to stato,ownership of railroads.

An elegant Men's Shoo Is tho

Ian Potay

The new dark shade of ton and1

the fine wearing qualities of this

shoe mako It one of the most

stylish and popular shoes of tho

season. Tho prlco Is $3.W.

Ask for No. 361.

I:.

i

, 1

IIMIIIUMIUIUIILUU , UilUl UU.

TWO

Oceanic Steamship Company.

The lino passenger Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave thisport as hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA APRIL 5

'ALAMEDA APRILaWLMHDA 51 AY IT

'jClAMKDA JUND 7

....

...

W. G

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.VENTURA APRIL 2

SrEIUlA Al'KIIi 13

ALAMJSDA..-- . MPltthSONOMA

In connection with the sailing of the above stoaniers, the Agents areprepared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by anyHdlroRd from San Frnnclsco to all points in the United Stales, and fromNew York by steamship Hno to all European Ports.

for FrrmiEit particulars apply to

C(LIMITED).

'.neral Ages Oceanic S. S. Company,

lanadian- -

Irwin

Austra ian Roa

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

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

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

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.AORANGI ; APRIL G MOANA APRIL 3

MOA'NA .'. MAY 4 MIOWERA MAY 1

MANUKA JUNE 1 FANUKA PAY 1

MIOWERA JUNE

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

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

AWRRICAN 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 at all tinjes at the company's wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. NEVADAN To sail April 20

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULUS. S. NEVADAN To sail April 5

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. ARIZONAN Direct, to sail March 20

, 1. Haokfeld Ss Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

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

Toyo Risen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Bteam.ra of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the dates below men tlonedFOR CHINA AND JAPAN. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

KOREA FEB. 12 SIBERIA FEB. 5AMERICA MARU FEB. 20 CHINA FEB. 128 IBERIA FEB. 28 MONGOLIA Feb! 19CHINA MAR. 7 NIPPON MARU FEB. 26MONGOLIA MAR. 16 DORIC MAR. 9

For general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld 8c Co.But Now Is The Time For Happiness

And

BockBeer

Prompt with tho opening of the sea'son, the Honolulu Brewery places ontho market its annual supply of BOCK13EER. And a more delightful drinkcould not be found.

PINES FOR GERMAN LLOYD.A quantity of preserved plnoapples

has been orderod for shipment on thoNorth German Lloyd training fhlpHorzogln Cecolle, for the company.

LAND REGISTRATION COURT.Henry Peters and C. B. Peterson

havo Mod answora to tho petitions ofIValter E. Wall and Herman Foekn for

toy. .ucii 01 me respondents claim

10

APRIL 23

Steamers

26

Dorby was appolntod guardian adlitem of Mattlo and Hazol Rowlandminors and B. L. Marx was appointedIn a similar position to Harry andGeorge E. Godfrey, minors.

THEY HAVE APPEALED.Antono Rodrlguos ahd live othors by

W. C. Achl attorney appeal from thoorder of Judge Lindsay approving thoaccount of J. A. Magoon, trusteo oftho estate of Antono Rodriguez, deceased.

HAWAIIAN MONDAY,

Illil!(For additional and latei shipping 3e''ages 4, I or S.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOONFull moon March 29th at 9 a. m,

S -tnS?M5

s:

3

THE 1, 1907.

c95d

IaSaXli

5

O

as01 w

Last quarter of the Moon April Stli.

p.m. ft. a.m. a.m. Rises1 0.02 1.0 S.17 11.13 5.62 0.15 0.29

a.111.

2 0..68 1.6 5.6S 11.47 0.40 6.61 G.16 10.38

p.m.8 8.08 1.0 G.4C 12.30 1.68 G.53

4 0.18 1.0 7.62 1.34 3.4G 5.495 10.29 1.G 9.40 2.42 6.30 5.49

G.1G 11.31

G.1G

a.m., p.m.0 11.42 l.G 11.2S G.31 4.1S 5.4S G.17 1.31

p.m.7 12.3G 7.11 C.43 6.17

G.1G 0.3G

G.17

Tluies ot the tiae ur taken from theU. 3. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

blet. The tlde.i at KahuliU and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, awulian rta durd time i

10 hours 39 minutes slower than Green-wich time, bring tViat of the meridianor 157 degrees .10 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is

the same as Greenwich, 0 nours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime fei the r.'hole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a periodof 32 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They areIssued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In questionfor the abovo period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of thoVeathor condition )for the 'coming

month.Month April for 32 years.

TEMPERATURE.Mean or normal temperature, 73 deg.The wormest month was that of 193,

with an average of 75 deg.Tho coldest month was that of IMS,

with an average of 71 deg.The highest temperature was 8G dog

on April 25, 1S92.

Tho lowest temperature was 59 deg.on April 21 1899.

PRECIPITATION.(Rraln 1877-189- 4, 1903-0- .)

Average for the month, 2.41 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 13.

Tho greatest monthly precipitationwas 7.95 Inches In 1890.

Tho least monthly precipitation was0.18 lnchese In 1906.

The greatesct amount of precipita-tion recorded In any 24 consecutivehours was 3:30 Inches on April 30, 1885.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m., 68; average 9 p. m

74 (1893-1904- ). Average 8 a. m., 66;average 8 p. m., 70 (1095-6- .)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(1890-1906- .)

Average number of clear days, 11;

northeast (1875-189- 4 ennq80n31.!n08partly cloudy days 14; cloudy days, 5,

WIND.Tho prevailing winds are from the

northeast (1875-189- 4, 1905-6- ).

Tho average hourly velocity of thewind is 9.3 miles (1905-6- .)

The highest velocity of tho wind In1905 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.

'J r 1 T 1 5a snipping in rort(Army and Navy)

U. S. R. C. Manning, Joynes, fromKamalo where sp. Loch Garve strand-ed, March 8.

(Merchant Marine.)Steamships.

Br. cableshlp Restorer, Combes, Esquimau, March 31.

A.-- S. S. Arlzonan, Taploy, Soat-tie- ,

March 31.Sailing Vessels.

Ger. sp. Hertzogin Cecolle,Dlotrich,'Lelth. March 3.Am. Sc. Alice Cooke, Ponhallow,

Fort Ludlow, March 5.Br. sp. Loch Garve, Ritchie, nitrate

ports (3 days ashore at Kamalo) March8.

Br. sp. Clavordon, nitrate ports viaKahulul, March 9.

Am. sp. Astral, Durham, Yakkalchl,Japan, March 14.

STAR, APRIL

Am. sc. Robert Lowers, Underwopd,Port Townsend, March 17.

Am. sp. Edward Sewall, Quick, SanFrancisco, March 17.Am. Sc. Mary E. Foster, Johnson, PortBlakoly, March 21.

Am. bkt. Mary Winkclman, Eureka,March 22.

Oil Dargo Monterey, Nelson, Monterey, March 30.

Am. Bb. Fooling Suoy, Willett, NewYork, March 30.

The Mails

OUTGOING.

For Orient, per S. S. Doric, 'April 2.

For Victoria, per S. Moana, April 3

For Colonies, per S. S. 'Aorangl, Ap 6.

For Ban Francisco, per S, S. Ventura,April 4.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Korea,April 5.

INCOMING.From Sati Francisco, psr S. S. Doric,

April iFrom Colonies, per S. 5. Moana, Ap 3.

From Victoria, per S. S. Aorangl, Ap 0.

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

From Orient, per S. S. Korea, AprilC.

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

nila, March 14.

Bufqrd, at Sun Francisco.Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Guam

and Manila, Feb. 11.

Sherman at Sun Francisco.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Dlx sailed from Honolulu for Seattle,

March 13.

ARRIVING.Sunday, March 31.

S. S. W. 0. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, 5:30 a. m.

S. S. Iwalani, Plltz, from MolokalMaul and Lannl ports, 4:40 a. 111.

S. S. Noeau, Pederson, from Hono-l;na- ,

at 4:40 n. m.Hr. Cableshlp Restorer, Combos, 7

days from Esqulmalt, 9 a. m.Launch Wnterwltch, Young, froir

Pearl Harbor, 5 p. m.S. S. Klnnn, Freeman, from Kalau

liapa, with legislative party, 0 p. mrA. if. 3. S. Arlzonian, Tapley, from

Seattle, 10 p. m.Monday, April 1.

P. M. S. S. Doric, Gaukroger, fromSan Francisco, duo p. m.

Saturday, March 30.

At Hllo: A.-- S. S. Texan, fromKaanapall.

DEPARTING.Saturday, March 30.

Br. S. 'S. Pondo, Large, for Vancou-ver, 4:30 p. m.

S. S. KInau, Freeman, for Kalaupa-p- a,

with legislative party, 11 p. m.Sunday, March 31.

Launch Brothers, Young, for Eleelcpoint, 6 a. m.

Launch Waterwltch, Young, forFord's Island, 9 a. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. W. G. Hall, March 31, from

Kauai ports. A. Alnsle, H. E. Picker,S. Sheba, Mrs. R. M. Carrelra, E. Ometed, Mrs. Troelich and son, Dr. CobbC. P. Morse, J. D. Cook, Mrfs. R. W.T. Purvis and daughetr, G. W. CarrC. A. Rice, W. M. Skeyer, TakemotoJ. Nawal, W. E. Chambers, A. Humburg, L. Kahlbaum, 37 on deck.

Por British cableshlp RestorerMarch 31, from Victoria Mrs. Combesand daughter, Mrs. Larnder and son.

Por S. S. KInau, March 31st, 1907to and from the Leper Settlement

Senator V. O. Smith, Senator W.J. Coelho, Senator J. C. Lane, Hon.A .D. Castro, Hon. A. S. Kalelopu,Hon. J. Kalana, Hon. W. B. Nalllma,Hon. 0. Akau, Hon. J. Nakaleka, Hon.S. Kahana, Hon. P. Pali, Hon. J. H.Coney, Speaker H. L. Holsteln, Sec.A. L. C. Atkinson, High Sheriff Wm.Henry, Sheriff C. P. Jaukea, Dr. Walter Brlnckerhoff, H. P. O'Sullivan, Mr.Ludloff, B. Kelekollo, J. M. Brown,John Clark, C. Kiilehua, Rev. Lono,D. Sheldon, M. Decoto, G. Kalilikane,J. H. Boyd, T. R. Mossman, S. P.Correa, E. L. Like, J. M. Poepoe, E.Kruger, J. H. Wilson, T. Onodera, R.O. Matheson, E. P. Irwin, C. L. Rhodes,D. KalauokalanI Sr., H. A. Juen, w.K. Simerson, S. Camp.J. D. Marques,F. J. Testa, It. S. Conness, Klmo Poal,Kekumu, S. Nuuanu, J. Emmeluth, GusRose. E. Stiles, Wm. Savldge, C. ClarkNorman K. Lyman, T. P. Joseph, R.C. Coelho, J. H. S. Kaleo, Kalani, J. S,

Rodrigues, T. P. Mellln, J. L. Paoo,A. Fernandez, E. woodward, J. HHakuole, President L. E. . Plnkham,Supt. J. D. McVeigh, E. Van Lll, Mrs.Rose Lnhalna, Mrs. S. K. Kaunamano

PORTUGUESE IMMIGRATION.EDITOR STAR: The Bulletin of last

evening doubts Atkinson's conclusionsand calls It hot air, but according to

Its own figures over 200 Portuguese lofton .thn Inst Alameda and according tovery reliable statements, over 500 morewill soon leave.

If we understand right the emigra-

tion Dromotors will offer them largerpay. But they must understand thatthe wages- - Is not the main object ortheir dlsatlsfactlon and therefore $2

moro will not Induce them to stay. ItIs a homo this people aro looking for,and while there is no such thing In

sight for them here under the presentconditions of affairs, they are bound toleavo and look for their great deslroIn another country. Therefore if you

wish themhto stay offer them homessuitable to establish themselves andbecome small farmers, but not as hasboen done, by offering them lands torhomes were they will starvo out In ayear or two and havo to go back to theplantations. There Is whero the right-

ful soreness of those people comes andit only can bo righted by giving thema fair chance

KAMAAINA.

NEW LAUNCH FOUNDERED.A $3,600 steam launch of tho Hawaii

an Sugar Co.. founderod near AkulaDolnt. Kauai, last weelc It was broughlfrom tho Coast on the deck of the S. S.Nebraskan which wont from hero tcload sugar at Makaweli and EleeloTho launch was put in tho wator atEleelo and started for Makaweli. It issupposed that it was swamped offUkula point in heavy weatnor. l'rlvato wireless brought the news Saturday evening. Nothing was said ofloss of life. Tho launch was lightersugar to tho big steamers.

AGENCY TRANSFERRED.Tho agency for tho Charles Brewer

&Co.'s vessels has been transferredfrom C. Brewer & Co. to T. H. Da- -

vies & Co., this city. Tho barks Nuu-

anu nnd Fooling Suoy and ship TlllleE. Starbuck belong to the fleet.

IFins Job Printing, Star 9J1cb.

SCHOONERS BEACH

HILQ AND

II. C. WRIGHT FROM FRISCO AND

O. M. KELLOGG FROM EUREKA

ARRIVE LAST WEDNESDAY.

The arrival of the S. S. Kinnu fromHawaii and Mnul ports Saturdaygives news of the two vessels fromtho Coast reaching other Island ports.The schooner II. C. Wright, CaptainNlolsun, arrived at Mahukona on Wed-nesday Inst. 'March 27, 21 days fromSan Francisco and tho schoonor O. M.Kellogg reached Hllo the same tiny. 21

days from Eureka.At 1:30 o'clock Saturday tho KI-

nau passed the A.-- S. S. Texan enlouto to Hllo from Knannpall to com-plete sugar cargo for Snllna Cruz.

The .five-mast- schooner "V. H.Marston and the bark Annie Johnson,at Hllo, havo about finished loadingsugar for the Coast. Tho S. S. Enter-prise leaves Hllo early next week.

At last 'reports tho S. S. Noeau,which has been storm-boun- d on theHnmnkua coast, was at Kukulhnele,loading after nearly two weeks delay.

FOUR

BOATS SI

STEAMSHIPS KINAU, LIKELIKE,NIIHAU AND KE AU HOU AR-'RIV- E

KINAU FOR MOLOKAI.

Four Inter-Islan- d boats arrived Sat-urday . At 2:40 a. m. the Ke Au Hon,entered port from Kllauea, Kauai,with 3,400 bags of sugar. As passen-gers she brought a police officer andsix deck travelers.

The Llkelike arrived at 5:25 a. m.from Kaunakakal with C. A. Hartwell,Professor D. L. Van Dine and Dr.Norgaard as passengers.

At 9:40 the Nllhau came in with 5000bags of sugar. W. W. Jarrett actedas purser for this trip.

The KInau arrived from Hllo andway ports at 9:45 o'clock with a good-ly number of passengers and miscel-laneous freight; she sails for Kalau-pap- a

tonight with members of the Leg-islature and others going to Inspectand visit the Molokal settlement.

MEDICAL

MAHUKONA

INTER-ISLA-ND

raw

BRANCH

FORJTANFORD

BILL GIVING UNIVERSITY POWER

TO CHARGE TUITION IN PRO-

FESSIONAL COURSES,.

(Special Correspondence).STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March

9, 1907. Tho California legislature hasJust passed, and Governor Glllet hassigned, a bll giving Stanford Univer-sity tho power to charge tuition In theprofessional and engineering courses.Heretofore no tuition whatever hasbeen 'charged at Stanford University,this being the consideration uponwhich the University property andbuildings were exempted from taxa-tion. Although Stanford has the larg-est endowment fund of any universityin existence, still the net income, all ofwhich Is applied for higher education,Is not as large as it Imght bo desira-ble to have it, and 'the present stephas long been contemplated by thetfoard of trustees as a means of ob-

taining additional funds. The step isnot a radical one in view of the factthat the University of California andmost American colleges havo alwayscharged special fees in the courses towhich the bill applies.

Tho primary purpose of this bill Is toassist In the establishment of a medi-l- al

department, a measure long consid-ered by the trustees. For a number ofyears there have been frequent rumorsof tho a illation o fthe Cooper ModlcalCollege of San Francisco, tho leadingmedical school of the Pacific Coast,with Stanford, and it is now believedthat this will soon bo consummated.The law department will also bo di-rectly benefited by tho now measure.In this connection 'Dr. Jordan In refer-ence- to the bill said:

"It also permits a Xeo for Instruc-tion in law, a matter accessary to thefull and proper development of a flrst-cia- ss

law school. This the board oftrustees Intends to accomplish at once.Two now full professors will bo ap-pointed within tho next month, and thelaw library will be made completo."

When this is dono the law depart-ment, always recognized as ono of thostrong departments of Stanford, willbe placed in tho foro rank of Amer-ican law schools. It is believed thatthe charging of tuition In tho coursosnamed will result In a etlll higherstandard and greater efficiency thanthat which now characterizes Stan-ford, and that the students, also willbo benefited by It. No students atpresent in tho University will bo affect-ed by the change as It Is specially soprovided; and moreover tho remainderof the departments will remain on thosame basis as heretofore.

The Stanford "Hut Hawaii" held its,

C3

otlix

c

C3

aoCO

(4KIKKO-TE-N

3E5est: Soy

Cf3

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

SOLE AGENT.

25 Hotel Street near Nuuanu. Telephone

Cool With Gas

Onion Express Co.,BRANCH UUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

03 QuLeexx StreetCaving baggage contracts with the following; Steamsklp Co.'i IAna:

Oceanic Steamship Co. ,Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Pi--lf-

lc Mall .Steamship Co.Toyo Klsen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your outgoing baggage r.t your homea, uvlne 70U ta trrabland annoyance of checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggago checked on steamers of abov companlM ud 411vred with quickness and dispatch at your homea.

'TDeleiplioaa.ei Main SOsecond meeting of the present year ontho evening of March 8, Mr. and Mrs.Larnach acting as host and hostess.

SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.Following are the cases for the April

session of the Supreme Court begin-ning April 1:

In the matter of the estate of Hika-nla- nl

H. JJoholoa, deceased. Rehearing.Magoon & Lightfoot for appellant;Holmes & Stanley and C. H. Olson forappellees.

C. B. Mailo vs. J. W. Pratt, tax as-

sessor et al. Appeal from CircuitJudge, First Circuit. C. TV. Ashford,8. H. Derby and C. Crelghton for petit-

ioner-appellant; Magoon & Light-fo- ot

for respondents-appellee- s.

In tho matter of the guardianship ofMabel, Helen, Elsie and Edith Rob-erts, minors. Appeal from CircuitJudge, First Circuit. H. G. Middle-ditc- h

for appellant; IE. C. 'Peters forappellees. '

Emily Rodrigues et al, minors, bytheir next friend, Joaquin Garcia, v.The Portugueso Mutual Benefit Society of Hawaii, a corporation. Submis-sion !E. A. Douthltt for complainants;E. M. Watson for respondent.

James E. Fullerton v. James R.Pierce et al. Exceptions from CircuitCourt, First Circuit. H. G. Middle- -ditch and E. W. Sutton for iplalntlff--nppellant; W. S. Fleming for

LUMBER TRUST CASE.Tho Lumber Trust case was resumed

before United States CommissionerHatch yesterday. J. A. Kennedy, E.R. Adams and Peter High were thewitnesses.

BIG OIL CARGOES.Tlio S. S. Rosecrnns, with tho bargo

on return from KnanapalT.

STRONG EIAGIoT

as

CD

1.

P

oH

toto

Main

E

AHRENS

SAIL MAKER ALLEGED TO HAVE

ADMITTED TO SETTING FIRE TO

VESSEL TRIAL IN PROGRESS.

Tho trial of C. Ahrcns on a chargeof setting nro to the cargo of thoBritish ship Claverdon, was resumedSaturday. Very strong evidence

the defendant, was given. Nor-man Watklns superintendent of thoHawaiian Fertilizer Company, testifiedto having heard tho defendant confessto setting fire to the cargo.

A number of other witnesses testifiedthat the defendant had admit-ted setting fire to tho cargo or elsohad staed that hewanted to fire thoship. J. A. Magoon and J. Lightfootare conducting the defence and IS. T.Prosser of tho attorney general's de-

partment Is conducting tho prosecution.

RESTORER FROM ESQUIMALT.The British cableshlp Restorer, Cap-

tain Combs, arrived hero at 0 p. m.yosterday, 7 1- -2 days from Esqulmalt.She left hero in December lost for anoverhauling. First Officer Laraderand Third O cer Horsfnll are new, suc-ceeding Barnoson and McMunn. FirstOfficer Larader brings his wife anflson. Captain Combo is accompaniedby his wlfo and daughter. Two cableoperators, one for Honolulu and one forGuam .were passengers.

TO LOAD 'AT ELEELE.The barn Foohng Suoy, arriving last

Monterey in tow, which arrived Sa- - Saturday from New York with 1600turday from Monterey, brought 10,-ton- s of general freight, for Honolulu,000 barrels of oil, tho barge bringing will load sugar at Eleole for Delaware19,500 barrels. Tho former discharg- - Breakwater.es at Kaanapall and tho latter hero.) , , ,Tho Montoroy wns towed into tho har- - -bor Saturday aftornoon. Tho Rose- - THE PECULIAR MOTION.crans will call here for tho barge of railway cars cause many to suffer

her from dizziness, sick ftomach and headachecar Sickness. This vnrv annnv- -

W. G. HALL'S CARGO. jng trouble Is always cured by takingTho S. S. W. G. Hall madfi port early Dr. Miles' Antl-Pal- n Pills, tho "Little

yeBterday from Kauai with A0OO bags Comforters." Theyrellovo tho pain,of 12 bags of ompty bottles, 2 and soothe tho nerves sco that all un--plgs and a horse. Sho reports 145637 pleasant sensationu disappear like ma-bags

of sugar awaiting shipment on glc. First package benefits, or moneyKauai, ' . i 1 back, J

1

399.

cither

sugar,

x :

Wall, Nichols Co,, Ltd,

71, 73, 75 King Street.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Entr,

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlnburg, ScotlauA.

Wllhelmlna of Madgeburg General Ins,

Company.

tl TTnfVn A wanrnnpn CO. Of- - -Vijm mniLondon.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImpoAnd Jobber of

urn ano mm ory goods

Corner of ort bjnA Queen St.

4 CASES MOULDING

RECEIVED BY NEBRASKAN.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

Nuuanu St. near Hotel.

THE UAWAIIAN REALTYAND EATUUITV CO. Ltd.

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

the Installment plan.

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

Telephones Residence, White 861s Of-

fice, Main 298. .

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved With Care to All

Parts of the CityOFFICE 716 FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

COMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents of

Genuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) Phone Main, 71.

CLOTHES CLEANED ANDPRESSED BY THE

Honolulu Renovating Co.T. FUJI, MANAGER.

MI Telephone Mescages PromptlyA,nded To. Wo Call For and Deliver.Telejvono Main 878.

Richard Street "eagQu.ee,n:

Y. SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.

California Butter, 40c. lb.; Cooking

Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 3sc. id1186-11- Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box 952

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description MadeOrder. Particular attention paid to

t. '8 Blacksmlthlng. Job Worlc Bxecuw o nShort Notice.

c, a CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU, H,

AGENTS FOR.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ona-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Papeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters Line Shipping Company.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. C ke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. .V-Pr- & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane..e AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Boo- -' of Directors.

JAPANESE. AND AMERICANDRY GOOD.

MAK1XI DISTRICT.

llouso containing parlor, 2 bedroomsdining room, kitchen, pantry bath-

room.

Servants quarters and Garage.

Fart cash, balance on long time.

&

FOR RENT.

Houso 3 bed rooms Pawaa. .

House 3 bed rooms WalklklHouso 3 bed rooms Pacific Heights

ilHfOl

of

924 BETHEL ST.

Fire insurance!Atlas Assurance Company.London.New York Underwriters

Agency.Providence Washington In

surance Company.

"HE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., L1HITE1

General Agents for Hawaii.arth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

LBTEST THING

IN HUE

Kinus ot annuities to protect youagainst the vicissitudes of old age

It will pay you as it has paid otherto Investigate these poUcles befor increasing your insurance. Call or wrltffor particulars.

GasiiG & COOKR

GENERA AGENTS.

A. B. ELNER, Special Agent.

W.G. Irwin Co., Ltc1Wm. 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

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Col.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel

phia, Pa. .

JUST OUT.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufacturers, of National Cane Shredder,NowYork, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

uun x uunuiD'J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS :

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First nt

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

L. T. Peck Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionnerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company.

CELEBRATION OF

EASTEHSERVlCES

DAY WAS OBSERVED THROUGH

OUT THE CITY MANY DIFFER

ENT SERVICES HELD.

Easter services wcro well nttonuouyesterday at all ot the churches. Theday was beautiful and large crowdswore iprcsont to listen to the discoursesof tho various ministers.

At St. Andrew's Cath cdral therewere six services held during tho day.

$30.00 Many people made their communion at$30.00 tho 6 a.m. and 7 a. n. services, while

$20.00

&

Third

at tlio services at n a. m. ona v--

the edifice was too small to hold

tho crowds that went to attend. Theofferings of tho day with tho exceptionof the children's service, will go to thebuilding fund, here was $1680 given,h'o children's contribution go to foreign missions and amounted to $190.

The Commandery of Knights Templarattended at 7:30 p. m. service Rev.E. T. Simpson preached at this ser-

vice. Bishop Restarlck preached atthe 11 a. m. service. His text was:

Ho Is Risen." Mark 1G:G.

Easter services at tho CatholicCathedral began at G avm. A Portu-guese sermon by Father Valentin wasfollowed by Holy Communion. Masswas celebrated again at 7 and at Vft.m.; Father Francis preaching thoEnglish sermon at tho latter service.His Lordship the Bishop of Zueginacelebrated high ipontlflcal mass at 10

a. m.At St. Augustine's Chapel at Wal

klkl, Father Valentin conducted theEaster service, preaching in the English language. W. S. Ellis directed themale choir. Princess Kawananakoaofficiated as organist.

At Central Union Church an Easterpraise service took tho usual regularSunday morning service. Rev. J. W.Sylvester spoke on the next: "If aMan Die, He 'Shall Live Again." Mrs,Mnckall and the choir sang, Mrs. Maokail giving tho "Resurrection" byShelley. "Christ Is Risen," was thetitle of another solo by Mrs. Mockall.

Awake Up My Glory" and "Christ,Tho Lord, Is Risen Today" were thetitles of the music by the choir.

WW.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1907.

STOVES

Rev. A. V. Soares preached theEaster sermon . at tho PortugueseEvnngellcul Church and nt the Chrls-tlo- n

Church Rev. G. D. Edwardsbuilding fund. There was $10S0 given,preached the sermon of the day.

The men's services at the Y. M. n.A. were led by Rev. John L. Hopwood.

Rev. J. W. Wadman of tho Metho-

dist Church dellvured two sermons. Intho morning his subject was "TheEarthquake In the Garden," and In theevening the subject was ''Humnn Life

An Evergreen." At the morning ser-vlc- o

Mrs. Grace L. Crockett was ac-

companied In her solo by Mrs. Yarnd-lo- y

on tho piano. Prof, lngalls on thoorgan and Mrs. Ingnlls on the violin.The solo was entitled "Tho Resur-rection," and her rendering was ex-

cellent. Four little girls, MissesWadman, Francis and Hcd-wl- g

Schmledte, in a quartet sang "AnEaster Carol."

In the evening service the youngladles of the Kalulanl Home, nrcom-fmnlo- d

by Mrs. Honpy, sang two se-

lections.The services at Iho Leahl Homo were

conducted under the direction of Pet-er E. Tosh and wore under the aus--pices of the Epworth League.

At Oahu Prison tho services in theafternoon wore characterized by numerous musical selections. Prof. A. B.lngalls presided at the organ. "HowGirm a Fountain" was first sung bytho audience. Tho Oahu Prison GleeClug sang "Low In tho Grave," andPhilip Hall sang "Calvary." SergeantMajor Snyder and Miss Waddlngtonsang a duet. W. A. Lovo rendered twoviolin selections In exquisite style. Hopiayeu "Alona oe'' and "Like No aLike." Ho was applauded. Miss Yarrow delivered an address, as did Sergeant Snyder. John M. Martin conduct-ed the services.

PONDO FOR VANCOUVER.The British S. S. Pondo, having dis

charged 1500 tons of coal hero, leftSaturday evening for Vancouver withfreight from Wellington. N. Z.

MAIL DUE TODAY.Tho S. S. Doric, with 8 days , later

mall, Is due this afternoon from SanFrancisco.

THESAKE CASESTQ

BE MAY

II. J. JOHNSTON TUB BROKER

WHO RAISED THE QUESTION OfCLASSIFICATION TO THE COAST

The celebrated sake case Is now setfor hearing before the Circuit Courtof Appeals In San Francslco for May7, having been continued at tho request of tho government.

H. J. Johnston, tho customs broke:who raised the question of tho classlficatlon nnd thereby tho rato of dutyto bo charged will leave hero tho lastof April to bo present during tho trial.ills family will accompany him.

The government has been defeatedin every court so far, but because oftho amount of duty Involved tho Trea-sury department Is loth to acknowl-edge Itself beaten. At the samo tlmotho amount eventunlly to bo returnedto the Importers if their contentionIs In tho end sustained Is Increasingsteadily. It already amounts to considorably more than a million dollars

WANTED DIRECTED VERDICT.The prosecution closed us caso

against C. Ahrens trls morning who ison trial on a charge of setting fire tothe cargo of tho British ship Claverdon. J. LIghtfoot, for tho defence,moved for a directed verdict. Thocourt denied the motion, so the defonse will now begin to offer evidence.

BROTHERS TO THE RESCUE.The launch Brothers left this port

early yesterday morning for tho purpost of saving the engines of the Hawatian Sugar Co's wrecked launch nearEleele, Kauai. Tho halving party

consists of John Young, Pete Baronand Harry Gahan. She went ashoroof Eleele point on her way to Makawolifrom Eleele. Tho breaking down other engines was the cause of her drifting on the point.

NOEAU HOME AGAIN.

The S. S. Noeau arrived yesterdaymorning from Hawaii after one of tho

Thore are days even now when the roughest trips of her experience. Shepapers como out without a report oC loft here Mach 19 and has been storma mg rauroau acciuent. urom mo hound on the Hamnkua coast.Kansas City World. '

SB

(A

AND RANGES

Fr r,a . I

r f t

if

Vvt

Her Friend Told Another. Friend

9rfirl I What She had Said About the

Tho result uns that thee twofriends each bought a LEO-

NARD) being fully convincedthat It was the easiest refrige-rator to clean, kept the food Inthe best condition and requiredtho least Ico. This seells thoLEONARD, and tills Is why w

5 wo have Just received a largonew stock, our old stock beingsompletely sold out.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LtdWHOLESALE AGENTS.

THE MOST CONVENIENT AND

RELIABLE DRY BATTERY IS

The olumbiThis battery is very, popular among automobile owners

and is well adapted for all sparkling purposes. It will wearlonger than any other dry cell, and is also the strongest.

Sold also by E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd., and the SchumanCarriage Co., Ltd.

1 H JB

awaiian Electric Co,, lit .DISTRIBUTORS.

King St. near Alakea. Phoue Main 39a

A Tidy MealIf you would enjoy a meal you must have in your

ice chest one of the many good things that arc needed

on the table. Let us suggest an inquiry into our stock

of delicatessen. There is plenty there to suit your taste.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

MnhHnTwnIS A LEATHER BAG

And we carry the largest and best stock of these bag's inthe city. They are made of the finest leather seal, fancy andcarved and are prettily designed.

LOOK. THEM OVER

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

A RAINIER TOAST.

A toast, the Kamaalna!

Though tourists help a lot, T

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. NELSONAGENT.

'PHONE WHITE 1331.

THREE

Last Week SaleYOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY AT OUR REDUCTION SALE OF

NEW GOODS AND SHOES' ARRIVE D (PER ALAMEDA. COMB TO

No. 1 2 nrtrl 1 a TClnrt .Q

FOUR

AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

whlishtid every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StaiNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:UHtti, per annum $ S.ooForeign, per annum v 12.00

Payable in advance.utrHl Ht Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second el&sg mall matter.

subsorlbtisy notifying

DAILY

who do not getthe Star Office;

thetrpupcrs regularlyTelephone 365.

a favo

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

MONDAY April 1, 1907

,......t.-?- .

The Star is now in its new quart--

v ers. Though not quite settled, andTile Stcir'S though the confusion incident lo

w Vpvv moving has not all bce.i scra'ijht- -

"wiiit- -cnctl ou(. as yctj thc pal)cr has com.

Wrawnterm-mrum- menced some of the improvementsand for winch it has

only awaited the opportunity ot quarters large enotign lor us grow n;

needs.The Star issues today as a seven column paper which will be its

regular size hereafter. This is only the first of the enlargements andit Others will be added as soon as pos-

sible, and as occasion requires.Its new quarters are in the McCantlless Building, a cut of which

is shown on the first page. The Star's mechanical department occu-

pies the larger part of the basement of this building. This has beendesigned ami arranged especially for the Star. It is well lighted andventilated and affords room for the greatly increased plant of thepaper, a plant that constitutes an equipment not equaled by that ofany other evening paper in the Islands. Here arc the three linotypesof the paper, its new Babcock Press on which the paper is printed, thehalf dozen other presses of various sizes, and the other machineryand equipment of the establishment.

The business and editorial rooms of the paper are on the firstfloor makai of the main entrance of the building on Bethel street.They are connected with the mechanical department by modern meth-

ods, of and altogether, the new quarters, when every-

thing shall once be arranged and in place will give The Star quartersunexcelled by any newspaper establishment in Hawaii.

The Star is now in the beginning of its fifteenth year. It has con-

stantly progressed in influence as well as in material prosperity. Itstrives above all to be a newspaper alert and active, giving to itsreaders all the news within its field, and giving it to them in a wellwritten form and free from any bias. It strives to give the news asit is, and as it occurs, reserving to the editorial columns, the expres-sion of its opinions, and comment on the news itself.

The Star believes that this policy is appreciated bv the public.It believes that is one source of the paper's increasing influence. TheStar has received many on the evidence of prosperityits new quarters afford, and hopes to merit the good will of its friendsand the public of which it has manv and constant proofs.

5A Question $

Of Biology.

IroquoisDisaster

enlargements

improvements ccntcmplates.

communication,

congratulations

Apropos to a question of biologyand ethnology whichbr'ought strongly to publicattention lately, and uponwhich 'strong sentiments

intimated by the public,the following Herbert Spen-

cer to Baron Kaneko is exceedingly interesting, and perhaps instruc-tive Certainly it is doubtful if the same opinion expressed by anyother man in the world would carry so much weight. What is saidis in reply to one of several questions asked by the Baron Kaneko ofMr. Spencer, seeking advice in regard to Japanese national policy.Mr. Spencer

"To remaining question respecting the intermarriage of for-

eigners and Japanese, winch you is "now very agitatedamong our scholars and politicians,' and which you say is 'one of the

difficult problems,' my reply i's that, as rationally answered, thereis no difficulty at all. It should be positively forbidden'. 'It is not atroot a question of social philosophy. It is at root a question of bio-

logy. There is abundant proof, furnished by the intermarriageof human races and by the interbreeding of animals, that when thevarieties mingled diverge beyond a certain 'slight xlcgrec, the result isinevitablv a bad one in the long run. I myself in the habit

. it ..I- ,- 1 1 : .. .t.: r ,

. luuMi hi i:viui;iiLi; uuiumij uii wus Hianir iur manv vciii s uaar.. , ' o j - 1

iiiu Luuviunuu is uitsuu un uumciuus mcis irom numerous sources, ilie physiological ol this experience appears to

quires a certain constitutional adaption to its peculiar form of life,anu every variety similarly acquires its own adaption. I lie con- -

W sequences is that, if vou mix the constitutions of two widelv divergent varieties which severally become adapted to widely diver-gent modes of life, you get a constitution which is adapted to the

--v,Jrt f t!frt r :i.i. ,i .1 ii , 1 t' wuw juv U iivitlil H W111L11 Will UUl WUl K 1)1 U IJUUVi

u ib nui nneu ior any set ot conditions wnatever.

The

more.

fer

beenvery

veryhave been

from

said:your

much

most

alike

have been

my uenveubasis

other

have

uccuubu

On 30, 1903, theworld was horrified by Iro-quois Theater disa'ster in Chicagoin which 596 lives were lost. Theother day, 'Will J. Davis, theager of the theater at time oi

disaster, was acquitted byILI1V. iLl lilt: UII UL LUlirL. UII .LI I I11111L:L1I1C11L 1UF Illclll SlilLlL-- III CI .

here arc, ot course, no technicalities which set one tree from morallilt. Even the admonition 'Tiulrrp not. that ve be lint iudo-e- " dries

not reacn mat iur. nwi leirm imut. wnicn cienenus iinon tne woruinu1 ri "1 7 111 11 "1 . . -i : 1 n n 11 1.11 . iiiiiiinii I .111 iv . . v . .......

1 J I L SiULUl. I J 1 (111 UlUlilUllliLi 17. IIIILLI 1.111. Illlll't' l I I I II I II 1' II I llllnn. hv wllir-- IJnvis was mven n i iror-te- vprrlict nf nrninttnl inscmonstrated this once

will

has

say

Decemberthe

man- -

thethe

The ordinance of the Chicago city council on which the prosecution was rinspfl rlirl lint snv i'1ioc flnH. it clinii11 Un lr nrninilo thpprescribed safeguards for theater audiences. Hie term large as apphed to a. theater did not classify it with sufficient clearness. Theordinance did not apply to theaters in some parts of the city and thecouncil, in the judge's opinion, lacked authority to legislate thus bydistricts. Wliile deploring the fact that the state would be deprivedof the privilege of securing a ruling from tlie Supreme 'Court on whathe held to be vital defects in the ordinance, Judge Kimbrough declar-ed it necessary to bring the prosecution to an end. So he instructedthe jury to return a verdict of not guilty.

It seems clear at last that nobody ever will be convicted and pun-ished by law for this monstrous crime. Yet the recklessness of thosewho took chances by crowding an unfmislied building with human beings, the levity of public officials who were easily satisfied that no ac-,,.- !,t

.,,..1.1 ,... n ..,i 1 :ui it. t- .- ii -- 1

l.llll.'II I IVUIUII I ITAIlll. .11111 III IT llll 1 III I 1ISKK IIKI'II 11V IIII1VM 1 Tl I'lKirill'. v u 1.1 r i.iiij .1 l u i .. 111. uii. cumuli: iyiiii uuiuu. i 1 1 v.

akos were a multitude of human lives and death swent tbe stakeshetapiQ. lhe whole combination Qf airotimstancQiS 15 ii lastuc


Mexican War VetDies In Waialmi

JOHN ANDEltSON', SB YEARS OF

AGE PASSES AWAY AT HOME OF

SUPTRVISOlt COX.

John Frederick Anderson, a voti-ra-

of the war between the United .Statesand Mexico airtl n friend of the fatherot Supervisor Andrew IS. Cox, died Fri-day nlffht lat at the Walalua. residenceof Mr. Cox, nbout 0:30 o'clock.

Anderson was horning In New JerseyS6 yearn ago. lie arrived In these Isl-

ands August 2", 1860. He worked withLowers & Dickens, lumber dealers, fora few years. Ha was a carpenter bytrade and constructed the woodwork ofthe Mrst sugar mill on tho Island ofKauai, at LIhue.

From Kauai he came to Oahu andput up' some houses for Mr. Moffat atKahuku ranch. Somo of these build-ings are still standing. He then madehis home In Wnlnlun, residing there-for over 45 years. For over forty yearshe was an olllcer of tho government.Ho was school agent nnd was also anagent for granting marrlnge licensesFor tho last few yerffs ho had beenfeble and hnd no occupation. Ho livedalone until about 8 years ago when hewent to live with Andrew Cox. He wasan officer In tho cavalry In tho Mexiconwar nnd leaves his sword and belt toMr. Cox.

Two New BoatsFor Pacific Run

CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL. PUT BIGATLANTIC LINERS IN THIS

OCEAN WITHIN THE YEAR.

SEATTLE, March 21. Local offlclals of the Canadian Pacific Railroadcompany today confirmed the reportthat tho company would, within thecoming year, transfer its handsomeocean liners, tho Empress of Britainand the Empress of Ireland, to thePacific run. Tho steamers are nowon tlio Montreal-Liverpoo- l run. Thoaddition of theso steamers will makethe Pacific service the best it has eve'been.

Tho supply the place of these twoliners tho company is making arrangements to build two now vessels for thoAtlantic run. Sir Thomas Shaugh-nessy- ,

president of tho company, has1gone to London to see about lottingtho contracts for t..o boats, which willbo constructed In Liverpool.

Tho Empress of Britain and the Em"press of Ireland cost $2,000,000 eaclljand are of 8,024 net tons. They wereput on tho Atlantic service last May")The vessels well each accommodate'350 first cabin passengers, 350 secondcabin passengers and 1,000 third class-The-

are 570 feet long and have 18.- -

New A. H. BoatLaunched Saturday

S. S. COLUMBIA, 11,000 TONS CA-

PACITY, WILL BE AT HONOLU-- L

UIN SIX WEEKS.

The launcing of the American-Hawaiia- n

freighter Columbian at SanFrancisco was fixed for Saturday,March 30. Tho vessel has a carrying;capacity of 11,000 tons and will make12 knots an hour. Her sister ship,the Mexican, was launched last De-cember and a smaller vessel for thesame line will bo launched in May.All three are bidding at tho UnionIron Works. Tho Columbia will reachHonolulu in about six weeks.

WOMAN'S BOARD.

The Woman's Board of ftllsslons willmeet In Centrnl Union Church on Tues-day afternoon, April 2, at 2:30 o'clock.The "Dark Continent" topic will be "AStudy of Mohammedanism," under tholeadership of Mrs. William Forbes,neports will be given by the LimaKokua. and the Pauahl 'Society.

Strangers as well as friends are cor-dially invited.

DEPARTING.Monday, Aiprll 1.

Am. bkt. Kllkltat, Cutler, for PortTownsend, 10 a. m.

From Ililor Am. sc. H. C. Wright,for San Francisco with sugar.

From Makawell: Am. bk. W. B.Flint, for San Francisco with sugar.

PROTECT

The finest selection latostline.

TAKE LOOK THEM.

PRICES AIIE RIGHT.

Paleucia Cigars

CARRIAGE

Honolulu.

Catton,'

Whitney & Marsh

Otir PreInventory Sale

Remnants ! Remnants!

will l3eo:lm. on.

Monday Morning, April 1st

Eemnants of all descriptionskinds of goods.

SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING

RICHARD HUDNUT'S

Famous Extracts Face Powders--AND-

Manicure AccessoriesCHENEY'S LISTERATED POWDER. FinestMakes Teeth Ivory White. Kills Germs.

SOLE- - AGENTS FORKing Street. Telephone Main 240.

HARNESS HEADQUARTERSSTABLE SUPPLIES Whips, Oils, Dressing Soap.EXPERT HARNESS WORK. LOW.

82-8-- 3 r r mi irvrc Pone

$1-5-0 Turkish Bath $1.50

AND

HOTEL BATHS

brought back to life the victims of the ghastly crime, as his lawyersand the court that freed him took occasion to remark. If, howeverhis escape on a technicality sliould tend in any degree to relax thecare and watchfulness those responsible for the' lives of persons intheaters and similar places assembly it would indeed bave a deplor-able result. On the other the lesson that municipal ordinancesmust be explicit in their terms and based on authority actually dele-gated to the city should be valuable.

The case, aside from being one of world-wid- e interest is of especialinterest in Honolulu. Amongi its victims were two who 'had been resi-dent here for some time. It touched the community a personaland an intimate manner.

The lessons the disaster ought not to be lost on ais. There isfirst the lesson appropriate safeguards and protection in buildingswhere large gatherings congregate. Then there is the les'son of care-fulne- ss

in drafting legislation, so as to hold to responsibility thosewhom it is intended and attempted to so hold.

TO THE JEWS.Kansas has refused to erect a statuo

to John Brown in the Hall of Fapio-- i

of the Inthis

A AT

1

in

ofof

in

ofof

Kansas showed a sonso of the! fitnessof things. Kansas "iias and produce greator wn than., John brown,

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.

Phone Main 21S.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

ElDISTRIBUTORS

Hnyselden Tobneco Co.

NEW 0A1LUMAN UFACTUltliN G CO.

Any kind of repair work on carriages.Horses shoed.

No. 1179 River street,

Neill & Co.

and

OF

CO.

LIMITED

Engineers, Machinists. BlacksmithsBoilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rateB.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offilce.

all

TOOTH Made.Decay

HAWAII.169

PRICES

i

hand,

(fill

whiskers.

at

ta.

'By the size of tho libel suits he hasbrought against the Chicago Tribune,Hearst must think he has been dam-aged considerably.

Berlin is the latest city to want anexposition. She Is to have one In 1913.

Those last two figures do not seemto scare Borlln at all. Apparently thoGermans have como to the belief that

pParls is not the only place for holdinga World's Fair.

WING SHOTS.Mill City highway men appear to

have quit night work, finding it Just assafo and, more profitable- - tvtransaciall their business by'd--- v '

jflUjttaP wlols all

One of Many of McCall's Pitta

E.W.Jor

BERRIES AS DELICIOUS AS IF

EATEN FRESH FROM THE FIELDS.

From Northern Oregon, we have received a shipment ofluscious berries. These berries are put up in their own juicein 2i-pou- tins. The natural flavor is perfectly preserved.Have some

BLACKBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES,RED RASBERRIES, BLACK RAS BERRIES,

GOOSEBERRIES.

enry May & Co , LtdTelephones 22 and 02

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTIOxN!Tou know you'll need Ice, you know

it la a necessity In hot weather. Weoelleve you are anxious to get that leawhich will give you satisfaction, and

'd like to supply you. Order from

THE H ICE a ELE6IR1G 60

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofflce Box 600

MATTRESSES

HOPP CO.

BUILDING.

MERCHANT TAILOR.Suits Made Order.

Best Linon Duck and Silk Pongee.All Suits in the Latest Style.

10,006 Nuuanu, near King, P. O. Box 017

Those Now Yorkers make more fussover six inches snow than six feet

would cause this section.there are any more candidates for

senator Wisconsin the raco will havebo run heats.

Thaw .being mad course he needsa muzzle.

J. &

YOUNG

to

ofof It in

Ifin

to in

of

P. ScannqH's appearance a sa cham--

dae&Co.

9

Boston Block, Fort Street

May we suggest that If youdo not use an Oscillator, yououghi to use one, you should;it will pay you, and increaseyour buslneaa.

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

Hawaiian Office Specialty

OOMPANTY

931 Fort street Tel. Main 14S.

Y. ISHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu BU.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medlclneat low prices.

caMara & COLIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea StreetsPHONE MAIN 492.P. O. BOX 664.

FOR SALE!6 .Cottages and Leasehold Interest at

Cunha's Lane, These houses are con-nected with sewer and brings a month-ly rental of $72.50.

APPLY TO

C. F. GILLILAND,923 FORT STREET.

Telephone Main 101P. O. Box 683.

HAKRY ARMITAGEStoolt Ci.x3.c9 BondHrolcor..,,

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks foeBale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co.. TTnwiioSugar Co., Walalui Agricultural Co.,

-- Full Line of--FLOWER SEEDS, VEGETABLE SEEDS, SORGHUM AND

ALFALFA SEEDS."The Bc?t Seeds Make the Best Flants." Cox Seeds Are the Best.

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

The Sherwin-Wiluam- s Paintgives satisfaction. No paint can give more. No man

can expect more. S. W. P. is a satisfaction-givin- g paint.The materials that enter into it, the care with which it is

made, the men who make it, everything connected with

it are of the satisfaction-givin- g kind. It never disap

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

least. Does most. Color cards free.

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

J. I SanforJGRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Building Port SL

SOLD BY

and

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

RubberGoods

FRESH LOT JUST TO HAND

Prevailing coldB and fever requiresomething In this line.

AIR CUSHIONS FOR INVALIDS.

HOT WATER BOTTLES.

ATOMIZERS.SYRINGES FOR BABY AND ADULT.

FOUNTAIN SYRINGES.RUBBER SPONGES.ICE CAPS.

BEHSOH SMITH & CO,, Ltd,

Oregon RestaurantHOY WO, Proprietor.

Reopened under nev managementBoat 25 cents Msal In Twn.

Open Tuesday December 18.

Won Loui & Co.Plumbers and TItners

OF

SENATE BALKS AT

HOUSE AMENDMENTS

CONFERENCE COMMITTEES AP

POINTED TO HANDLE SEVERALBILLS.

SENATE.THIRTY-FOURT- H DAY.

MORNING SESSION.President Bishop who had been ab

sent some days suffering from a severoattack of dengue, was ablo to appear inthe Senato today for the llrst time sincehis illness. He was heartily congratulate by tho Senate over his convnlescence. He presided.

Senate bill No. 44 was returned fromthe House with several amendments.This bill exempted' certain Industriesfrom taxation. Hewitt moved not toconcur. Tho motion prevailed and thobill then went to conference.

Tho Houso had amended the bill so asto include copra and to cut down thearea of exemption of pineapple lands 200to BO acres. Hayselden, Dowsett andHewitt were appointed on the commit-tee.

Senate bill No. 73 relating to countiesexercising the right of eminent domainrelative to condemning lands for publicpurposes was returned from tho Housewith an amendment, which placed thoperiod for the award of damages bysupervisors at 3 months Instead of 10

days before condemnation proceedingsIn event of refusal of the owners to ac-

cept the award, could be instituted. TheSenate refused to concur In the amend-ment on tho ground that the periodwas too long and it might unnecessarilydelay public improvements.

Smith, Gandall and Hewitt were appointed a committee on conferenco ontho measure.

Smith for tho Judiciary commlttcoreported on Senato bill No. 48 whichchanged tho legal rate of interest from8 per cent to 6 per cent. The commit-tee recommended that the bill be laidon the table. He moved that tho re-

port of tho committee bo adopted. Ma-kek- au

moved that tho report be tabledto be considered with the bill. Smithwithdrew his motion and Makekau'srnotlon prevailed.

The samo committee reported on Sen-ato bill No. 72 exempting lepers fromreal and personal, property and specifictaxes. Tho committee recommendedan amendment providing that so longas lepers were retained at tho settle-ment, they should bo exempted fromthe payment of personal property, per-

sonal taxes and specific taxes.Smith for the same committee also

reported on Houso bill No. 86, tho lawsought to give county supervisors thoright to regulato cortaln matters andto provide fine or imprisonment penaltyfor offence thereof. The committeereported an amendment against givingthe supervisors such authority but providing that the only alternative of !mprlsonmont was In event of falluro topay tho fine, which could not in anyevents bo over $500. Tho Imprisonmont could bo only until tho fine hadbeen paid or else worked out. The re-

port .was tabled to bo considered withtho bill.

Tho samo committee also reportedsome amendments to Houso bill No. 137

relating to acknowledgments of Instru-ments. On House bill No. 104 relatingto foroclosuro of mortgage tho samecommittee reported soveral amendmentsproviding for the publication of the notice of foreclosure. Both reports weretabled to bo considered with the bills,

On House bill No. 102 relating to thedrawing of Grand and trial juries, the

Hon of the second district mnglstrnteat $7 per day, the same committee

reported In favor of Its passage. Thesereports were tabled to be consideredwith the bill.

House bill 92, relating to privaterights and water ways was reported on.favorably, the Judiciary committee

favoring the amendments made by theHouse. Tho report was adopted pass-ing the bill.

Hnyseltten Introduced a resolutionthat a monument be erected to comme-morate the act of Kamehameha in insigning tlie ilrst constitution of HawaiiIn 1810 at Lahalna. ' The resolutionfavored the erection of the monumentIn the particular spot where the Kinghad stood at Lahalna when he promulgated the constltutKm. The sum of$500 was to be expended on the monu-

ment. Tlie matter went to the publiclauds aomniittee.

On motion of Coolho It was decided tomake the hour of assembling on themorning following adjournment be 9:30

o'clock Instead of 10 a. in.A communication from Secretary At-

kinson announcing tliat the governorhad signed tlie following: House billNo. 53, relating to writ of quo war-

ranto and House bill 40, requiring streetrailways to sprinkle certain streets inHonolulu, was road.

Chillingworth moved that the con-

sideration of Senate bill No. 42 thoMunicipal bill, be taken up at nightsessions beginning tomorrow,- night.This motion was opposed and, aftersome discussion, the bill was put onthe order of the day for tomorrow.

Senate bill No. 10, tho impoundingmeasure, came up on third reading.

Makekau wanted to amend tho billby making the expense for an estray 50

cents as In the original bill, Instead of$2.50 as amended on previous reading.

Hayselden favored tho amended billwhich placed the maximum cost of $2.50

for impounding estrays. Chillingworthcontended that such a law would placetoo much discretion In the hands ofthe poundmaster. He wanted to maketlie maximum $1

Woods and Smith favored the maxi-mum rate.

Chillingworth said the farmers hadcaused tho $2.50 rate to bo named. Sen-

ator "Woods, Smith and Coelho said thoranches had favored it. Chillingworthwithdrew his amendment. Makekau'samendent was put and lost; the $2.50

amendment being left In the billMakekau wanted to amend that sec

tion relating to jurisdiction of magis-trates and opposed therefrom. Hotrates and appeal therefrom. He de-

sired the section to show definitelywhich of the parties to tho dispute overthe Impounding of an animal, wouldbe defendant and which the plaintiff.

Hayselden ifolnted out that the for-

mer section of the act covered thatpoint. Smith said that there would beno confusion. The amendment wasdefeated and the bill then passed thirdreading.

Houso bill No. 26, providing for theimpeachment and removal of countyofficers passed third reading withoutdiscussion.

Houso bill No. 103, relating to termsof circuit courts, passed third reading.

House bill No. 117 providing for thedisposal of funds received by tho gov-

ernment from tho sale of improvementson public lands, placed thereupon by,

settlors and homesteaders, came up on

third reading. On motion of Haysor-de-n

the bill was amended to providethat tho disposition of tho funds did nothave to be approved by the governor.

Dowsett asked whether tho bill wasnot an amendment to tho land laws.Nobody advanced any Information onthe subject. The bill then passed thirdreading, 11 ayes, 2 noes.

Tho Senate then took a recess until2 p. m.

BOLD SCHEME' OF JAPS.

(Continued from Page One.)

It by the foreign element. Naturallytho hotepkeepers and their agents arenot ovor-deslro- of the general tactsbeingknown relative to this scheme,Upon Us face It would seem to be aneasy evasion of tre law. But there arelegal phases that will undoubtedly bediscussed if an attempt Is made to puttho scheme through.

TAX THE GROSS EARNINGS.If the legislature wishes to romovo

the public service kxirportions frompolitics it will provldo for their tax-tlo- n

on a gross earnings basis. Aslong as tho public servlco corporationsaro taxed on a direct valuation basisjust so long will thoy attempt to In-

fluence tho taxing officers from as-

sessors to the stato board of equaliza-

tion. All public service corporationsshould bo taxed on tholr gross earn-ingsPrinceton Union.

SATISFACTORY,

The stern but woalthy parent met theyoung man at tho front door.

"Here," ho growled "Is where I glvoyour attention to my daughter a check"

"All rlht, old main," Jroplled theyouth calmly. "Make the chock for$1,000 and It will bo perfect satisfactoryto mo."

CLOSE TOUCH.With the most romlnont exporting

meroanttlo house o ''ohnma, togeth-er with tho large carries onwith the plantation ' overdhe


Disbarmentlesolution

Is Ti bledHOUSE AFRAID OF ATTEMPT TU

PREVENT FEDERAL ATTORN I'.Y.s

PRACTICING.

HOUSE.THIRTY-FOURT- H DAY.

r MORNING SESSION.Tho House was colled to order at 9:40

o'clock by Speaker Holsteln and prayerwas offered by the chaplain. Tlie min-

utes of tlie last Saturday soaelon. wereread and approved.

A communication whs road from thoCounty Clerk of Hawaii, giving a cer-

tified statement of the amounts duepolice officers of that county, paymentof which is the subject of a bill nowbefore the House. This data' was fur-

nished on account of the House, aftertho bill ennio up for a third reading lastweek and was greeted by; a volley ofamendments increasing tho amounts tobo paid various officers. The reportwas referred to tho Police committee.

The Senate reported to tha Housethe passage of House bill 41 a thirdreading. This bill relates to the pro-

mulgation of new laws by publicationIn newspapers.

House Bill No. 123 was reported ashaving passed a third reading In thc-

Senate with amendments. This billprovides that no officer of the Territoryshall hold moro than one office at thesame time. The amendments Interpointed the bill to read "more than one

salaried" office. Tho House on motionconcurred in tho amendment and thebill goes to tho governor for approval.

The Senate also reported the passageof House bills 52 and 152 which reportswere received and filed.

Houso bill 52 relates to reservedquestions; House bill 152 relates to coro-

ner's Inquests. The Senate also, alrequest of the House, returned Housobill 13G (County Salaries Grab Bill) andit will be acted on by the Houso thisafternoon.

PRATT GIVES OFFENCEA petition was received from members

of the Kalhenul Settlement Association,protesting ugalnst tlie revocation oftheir titles, to homestead. They claimed that they had to tho best of theirability lived up to tho laws,- - and "nad

made extensivo improvements. Theyasked tho Legislature to give them per-

mission to barrow monoy on their holdings, as being poor, It was the. only waythey could meet tho demands of thelaw. The petitioners to the number ofeleven, had filed their statements In thoPublic Lands office and asked that theybo carefully examined by the Legis-

lature In order that thoy should notonly lose their land but also their Im-

provements.Tho petition was referred to the com-

mittee on Lands.House bill 184, providing for fixing the

pay of Ta'borers on public works at $1.25

per day, passed a second reading.House bill 138, to establish the Ha-

waiian Library, and to provide for' Itscare and maintenance, came up for athird reading, and carried, Kanlho, Riceand Waiwalole, voting "no."

Senate Bill providing for tho desig-nation of public and private schools,passed Us third reading, without opposition.

Senato Bill G providing for the useof English In public and prlvatoschools, came up for a third readingand passed, Kanlho and Mahoe, voting"no."

Senate Bill CD providing the mannorIn which prlvato schools shall bo established. Tho bill carried, tho followlng votes opposing: Hughes, Joseph)Kanlho, Keoull, Mahoe, Nakaleka, Pall, Sllva and Waiwalole. ,

The matter of tho proposed memorial to President of tho United Statesasking that tho Fedoral Dis-

trict Attorneys bo prohibited froirr de-fending prisoners In Criminal Courtsof the Territory, on tho ground thatowing to the different nationalities tobo dealt with, much misunderstandingresults from tho practise came up.

Tho Bar Association liaa been appealed to for Its opinion, but for athird tlmo failed to have taken anyaction.

Kalelopu, moved that tho resolutionbo tabled. Ho thought tho object ottho resolution was to prevent the United States Attorneys from lawful practise of their profession In tho Territory, and thought that tho Bar Association of Hawaii was responsible fortho Introduction of tho resolution.

Rawlins took tho floor in defense oftho Bar Association. Ho stated thatho would not put hlmsolf on recordoltlior for or against tho movomont,but ho wanted it known that the reso-lutlo-

had not originated from tho Association. Personally In order to keopout of tho matter ontiroly ho had koptaway from tho Bar Association, meetIngs of tho Executive Commlttco, amomber of which ho Is, but ho foilthat tho Association should havo timeto get tho necessary quorum In ordorthat It might oxpressod Itsolf.

Kalelopu donled that ho Intondedto Imply tho origin of the matter totho Bar Association.

Kanlho socoudod the motion to tab'ethe resolution, with much verbosity...Sheldon Bunnnrrnrt th rooninMnn .

the same casus. He moved to defer1action on the bill until noxt Saturday.

Coney also wished the matter laidovor.

Kalelopu raised a point of orderholding that his motion to table hadprecedence and was sustained. A volobeing taken the motion carried andthe resolution was tabled.

Pall's April Fool Joke.The resolution Introduced on March

22, to allow "Dr." Waliach to practiseIn the leper settlement, which hadbeen laid on the table by Pall's mo-

tion to be considered on April Fool'sDay, came up and was read.

Coney niovod to i eject the petition.Moanauil, who had Introduced the

resolution .spake in its support, as-serting that the "Doctor" was ableto cure leprosy, and that It wag wrongto refuse to nllow him to practice. Hosaid that proof could lie brought thatthe man had made successful eurosand ho thought that no harm at leastcould result In allowing him access tothe Kalllil receiving station.

Kaleo also spoke in support of themotion to allow tho "Doctor" to practice at tho Receiving Station. Hoclaimed that ho had received tost!mony from two Chinese during tho visit to the settlement yostorday, to theeffect that they had boon cured by tho"Doctor's" treatment.

He asked that the "Doctor" bo a!lowed to demonstrate his ability onten lepers for a period of six mouthsHo moved to postpone action untilWednesday..Kanlho moved to take the matter uptomorrow.

Conoy moved to postpone until thefirst of Mny, which however failed tocarry.

The motion to defer till Wednesdaycarried.

A communication from tho Execu-tive Department advised the Housethat the Governor had signed HouseBill 53 relating to Writ of Quo War-ranto; and House Bill 24, an act re-

quiring street railway companies tosprinkle a. portion of streets In Ho-nolulu.

The following statement of expens-es of the House to date was mado bythe clerk:

The following statement of expendlture from the Federal Appropriationby the Legislature as follows:Houso ?C,S58.82Senato 3.C45.87

Total $10,504. C9

Agricultural Commlttco 11.15Nuuanu Dam Comm.ltteo.... C22.7C

Educational Commlttco 227.50Military Committee 9.0CPublic Expenditures and Accts.

Committee 342. 2

Health and Polico Commltteo 1GG.00

Rules Committee 5.00Judiciary Committee 142.50Pub. Lands and Improvements

Commltteo 281.80Printing Committee 231.00Miscellaneous Commltteo 113. 0J)

Finance Commltteo 12.90Lnnal Investigation 241.20Compensation i,80.00Officers 1.7C4.00Engrossing 47.01Supplies 32C.20Translating nnd Proof Reading 529.1Incidentals i G7.20Mileage 554. 4C

Printing Offices 2.C04.50Typewriting 357.00

Total ?1G,G25.5

Tho Houso tooe a recess at noon un.til 2 o'colck p. m.

DIED.SHIPMAN Mrs. Shlpman, wife of

Supervisor O. T. Shlpman of HawaiiCounty, at Hllo on Friday. Deceas-ed was a well known Hawaiian lady.Sho bad but recently returned froma trip to San Francisco on the S. S.

Enterprise.

DftlLY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 25 McBryde, $4.75;

480 Olaa, $3.50.

Session Sales: 10 Oahu Sugar, $24.73.

C. Grower & Co $380.00 $

Ewa Plan. Co 23.75 26.00

Haw. Agr. Co 137.50

Haw. Com. Co S4.25 83.50

Haw. Sugar Co 30.00

Honokaa Sugar Co 11.50 12.00

Kahuku Plan. Co 25.00 27.00

Klhel Plan. Co 8.23 8.50

McBrydo Sugar Co 4.025 4.75- -

Oahu Sugar Co 24.75 24.875

Onomoa Sugar Co 37.50

Ookala Sugar Co 7.875 9.50

Olaa Suga rCo 3.50 3.625

Olowalu Co 100.00

Pioneer Mill Co 12.00Walalua Agr. Co 75.50 77.00

Walalua Agr. Co 75.50 77.00

Walluku Sugar Co 210.00

Walmanalo Sugar Co. .. 166.00

Walmoa Sugar Co 57.50

I. I. S. N. Co 127.50 NHaw. Electric 140.00

Hon R. T. Pfd 102.50

Hon. R. T., Com 57.50 63.00

Mutual Tolo. Co 9.00

Nahlku R. Co., Pd-u- p 100.00

Nahlku R. Co., As 10.00

Oahu Railway 96.00Hon. Brew Co J 27.75Haw. Ter 4s, F C 100.00 ....Haw. Ter 4s, R. 1905 100.00 ....Haw. Ter. 4 l-- 100.00 ....Haw. Ter. 4 1- -2 100.00 ....Haw er. "3 l-- 100.00 ....Haw. Govt 5s 100.00 ....C'al Beets 6s 103.50

Haiku Sugar 6s 102.75

Haw. Sugar Gs 101.00 ....Hllo R. Tt. 6a 71.00Hon. R. T. Cs 107.50 ....Kahuku j 100.00Oahu Railwtiv ...... ;.

Judtfo Do BoltUluirges Grand Jury

NEW INQUISITORIAL BODY IS

GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS AND PRE-

PARES TO ASSUME DUTIES.

Judge De Bolt empanelled andcharged the Grand Jury ac follows thiemorning:Gentlemen of the Grand jury:

The oath which you ha'e Just takenin the combination of Its letter andspirit, concisely, clearly and comprehensively contains and constitutes thesum total of your duties. And it necessarily follows, that only by a faithful adherence to the mandates of thisoath can you satisfy your Judgmentand your conscience, and likewise sub-serv- o

tlie onds of public Justice. 'Grand Jurors are watchmen, upon

whom, by their oalli and the law. theredevolves tho duty to survey the conductof their fellow citizens and to Inquirewhen, whore and by whom public au-thority lias been violated; and no matter what the conscquencos may be tliej- -

should not stop short of a full and com-plete vindication of the majesty of thelaw.

A Grand jury shall be composed ofnot less than thirteen nor more thantwenty-thre- e members, tho concurrenceof nt least twelve being essential tothe finding ot an indictment. It is notnecessary, however, that your foremanconcur in tho finding of an Indictment.although ho Is required to sign tho sameas such foreman. ,

LADIES COSTUMES FOR SPRING.Tho most elaborato collection of

nowest Spring Models In Ladles Cos-tumes, hialudinc handsnmn Sliir nmiWash Suits, In braided, embroideredanu lace effects aro now being shownat Sachs.

Delicious pies and cakes. Candyfresh every day. New England Bakery.

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

ported German beer, Pilsner andWurzburgor, sold at tho Criterion,

TRIP IS ENJOYABLE.Tho pooplo who go down to Halolwa

Invariably como back to town feelingbetter for tho trip. Tho managementof tho hotel pays attention to thowants of tho guests and In most Instances thoy aro anticipated. Tho bod- -

ding is sweet, the rooms clean and al-

ways well aired and well kept and thocuisine is better than anything offercJin tho other hotels throughout tho Ter-ritory. Possibly it Is because tho ac-

commodations aro limited and thomanager has an opportunity to comoIn closor contact with tho guests.Booms may bo engaged by telephoneor by letter and such requests willhavo immediato attention. Lottorushould bo addressed to St. Clair Bid-goo-

Manager.

F. J. TESTA aoes ConveyancingSearching Records, Adjusting RealtyClaims, Property Dealings and Ap-

praising, Collecting, Typewriting,awaiian Interpreting and Trans-lating, and General Business. Groundfloor, "Waverley Block, Bethel Streetnear Hotol.

NEV ADVERTISEMENTS

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 2 P. M. v

In aid of District Nursing and tho

work of tho settlement.

At tho Settlement Building, King

and Lllllia Streets.

PETER BARON,

will bo ready April 1 to instruct ladlos,gentlemen nnd children in tho delight-ful art of

Swimming,at any hour at the Hoalanl Boat ClubHouse. Tel. Bluo 2S1. I

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THT3Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chainbora. In Probate.

In tho Matter of the Estato of P.lato of Hana Maul,

Ordor of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministration.On Reading and Filing tho Petition

of Wm. A. Kekahuna, a son of saiddeceased, of Hana, Maul, alleging thatP. Kokahunn, of Hana, Maul, died Intoatate at Hana, Maul, on the 27th dayof January, A. D. 1004, leaving proper-ty In the Hawaiian Islands necessaryto be administered upon, and prayl. ftthat Letters of Administration l4u toM. H. Router.

It Is Ord"-- at Thureday, the 18th

FIVE

UNFURN1SHJCD.Lunallio Street $80.00

Brtnl Street 49. 00

Aloha 1mm 18.00BeVeMfil Street t.. H.0OWalklkl i6.King-Stree- t .' 30.00Nuuanu Avenue 60. 00

Nuuanu Avenae , 80. 00Thruston Avenue , 40. eBeretanla Street 25.00Klnau Street 26.00Penaacota Street 26.00Wilder Avenue 40. 00

Gullck Avenue 35.00School Street 15.00Poiwacola Street 30.00Manoa Valley 80.00

FURNISHED.Corner Kowalo and Wilder Ave... $60.00Thurston Ave 100. 00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd

Real Estate Department.

Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingFor Kent

Furnished Rooms. Hot anil rnlrtWater. Rent Low.

MRS. BILLMORE,1C3 Vineyard Street

WantedSecond-han- d Remington Typewriter;

must bo in good ordor. Apply Staroffice.

Sowing Machine, second hand, lightrunning, good, cheap; glvo make andprice. X Star Ofllco.

A compositor. Apply at Star Office.

For Sale

At a bargain, house in Pawaa, fourbedrooms, parlor, dining room, break-fast room, bath, kitchen, pantry, ser-vants' quarters, artesian water.

Los Angeles' Tourists we would sug-gest that whllo looking for souvenirsof Hawaii you should bo suro you donot overlook one of the most charac-teristic souvenirs of tho lot.

If you call in at the Myrtle CigarStore, Fort street, below Merchant, orFitzpotrlcJc Bros., cornor of Hotel andFort, you will find tho genuine HA-WAIIAN CIGAR mado of Hawaiiangrown tobacco. Also you will find themost te stock of pipes, smok-ing tobacco and cigars in the city.

Splendid seven-roo- m house -- hM"iYoung street, Pawaa. R. Star Offlc"

should not bo granted, and that nollcoof this order be published In tho Eng-lish language, for three successiveweeks in Tho Hawaiian Star, a dallynewspaper printed and published InHonolulu, Oahu. "

Dated at Walluku, Maul, March 7.1907.

(Sgd.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,Judge of tho Circuit Court ofthe

Second Circuit.Attest: (Seal)(Sgd) EDMUND II. HART,

Clerk of tho Clroult Court of theSecond Circuit.

4ts Mar, 11, IS, 25, Apr. 1

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.Second Circuit Territory of Hawaii.At Chambors. In Probate.

In tho Matter of the Estato of Kamala(w), ito of Hana, Maul, deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministration,On Reading and Filing tho Petition- -

of Wm. A. ICekahuna, a son of saiddeceased, of Hana, Maui, alleging thatKamala (w), of Hana, Maul, died ln- -teslato at Hana, Maui, on tho 20th flayof February, A. D. 1897, leaving proper-ty In the Hawaiian Islands necessaryto be administered upon, and prayingthat Letters of Administration lssuo toM. H. Router.

It is Ordered that Thursday, tho 18thday of April, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock

m., be nnd hereby Is appointed forhearing said Petition In the CourtRoom -- f this Court at Walluku, Maul,at which time nnd place all personsconcerned may appear and show cause,if any they have, why said Potitlonshould not be granted, nnd that noticeof this order be published In the English language for three successive,weeks In The Hawaiian Star, a dallynewspapor printed and published InHonolulu, Oahu.

Dated at Walluku, Maul, March 7,1907.

(Sgd.)' A. N. KEPOIKAI,Judge ot the Circuit Court of the

Second Circuit.Attest: (Seal)(Sgd) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.4ts Mar. 11. 18, 36. Apr. 1.

Tolophono Main 2GG . P. O. Box 915.

WING WO TAT&mO

SIX

Energy, Ambition, Cheerful-ness, Strength, a SplendidAppotite, and Perfect Health

may bo secured ly all who follow theexample cf the young lady who gives litistestimonial :

" Kvery spring, fcir ypnra, 1 used to liavoIntoierable lieuiLiulms i.iul total loss of en-

ergy, to that ilio soason uliirli should liO

welcome! by mo a dread; fnr, M thewarM,llenaiit d:ijsnrrivod, thoy brought tomo Iaeltudo and iain. A friend adrUed roeto tLe

Ayer'ssaparilla

I commcn.-r-d uainj; It and have not hadsincethen tlir first symptom of lic.uUehc. Myappetite is? iilcmliil.and I pprfurni my dutieswith a cheerfulness and energy I hit surprisemyself. I take pleasure in tilling nil myfriends of tho merit of Ayei's tiarsaparilla.and tho liappy results of its use."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr. J.C. AyerS Co., Lowell, Mccs., b. S. K

AYER'S PILLS, the beat family laxative.

Fraternal jleotings

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

Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,to Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis.Itlng brothers cordially invited to attend.

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

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. 0. E.

Meets on 2nd. and 4th. Wednesdayevenings of each month at 7:30 o'clockm K. of P. Hall, King street. VisitingEagles aro Invited to attend.

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

The Best Roofing Is

Ruberoidc fIt is waterproof and acldproof,

elastic and odorless. It does notrequire painting when laid, andwill last longer than iron orshingles. You can rely on It tokeep out dampness.

IB I IKELIMITED

AGENTS.

177 SOUIJ KING STREET.

01 ICoinmlBBlo.i MerchantsSugar Factjrs.

AGENTS FOR

rhn Rvvn. Plantation Comnany.

"nn ii riiicilix oukcii gunman j .

.American steam rump to, .

The George R. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Llfo Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Tho Aetna Firo Insuranco Company of

Hartford, Conn.National Firo Insuranco Co., of

SHIRTMAKER.

Shirts mado with materlr.' furnisheiU.00, $1.50 ,$2.00, $2.60. Whon cus-

tomer furnishes material 60c and 76c.

Ewa side Nuuanu St. near Berotanla

PLANTERS FAVOR BISHOP.

It is reported that a meeting of tho

Planters' Association waa held yestor- -

Ps'.rinv nftnrnoon whon It was decided to

greepmmend E, Faxon Bishop for Gov--

THRbE RASE HALL

NUMBER OF TEAMS TRY FOR

HONORS ON DIAMOND C. A. C.

DEFEATED BY KILOHANAS.

In tlie base ball game played yostor--

day between the Cliineso Athletic Club,and the Ktlohauas, the Chinese wentdown to defeat and thus lost tho championship between tho two teams, thisbeing, the third gamo of a series ofthree played. Tho Chinese had wonthe first of tho three, but wont downto defeat In the other two. The gamewas a hard fought one, and the resultwas due in no small part to Esplnda,the Kiiohana pitcher, who struck outfifteen men during tho course of thegame. Tho lino up was as follows:

C. A. C. Kong Chew If.; Alt Kolng,c: Joe Kong, p.; C. Ping, lb.; AhHong ,3b.; Sing Chong, ss.; Tal Chapcf.; Apia, rf.; Ho Lin 2b.

Kllohnnas W. Esplnda, p.; Kupu,2b.; Kabral 3b.; Cluna cf.; Bill Bailey,ss.; M. Shulty c; Zerbo if.; Joe Branco

Hawaii Herald.SALOON MEN PLAY.

In a game played yesterday at nl

Park by the Encorers and treFashions, two teams mado up from thoranks of saloon men in the city, theFashions won by a score of 9 to G.

The teams lined up as follows:Encore Mockett, 2b.; Howard, 3b.;

Milton p.; McGuire c; Hilton lb.; Law-to- n

ss.; Riley, cf.; Maughtby, rf.Fashion Vida, 2b.; Matt, rf.; Bower

c; Grimes p.; Buchanan If.; Scully cr.;Osborn ss.; Soy 3b.; Strcln lb.

Umplro Rlngland.Scorer M. Lambert.

SEVERAL MINOR GAMES.

Several games by minor clubs woreplayed yesterday at Aala park themost important of which was betweentho Chinesco Alohas and tho Kaalas,the former winning out by a score of11 to 9. Tho Alohas lino up follows:

Qimn Chan a; Chang Yen, p.; NySing, lb.; Ah Kee 2b.; Sut Chen ss.;Ah Yap 3b; Ah Hoy If; Ho Tong cf.;Hang Nanu rf.

n

ETUTT

HUlTUfMlMirI1U IJL nilLltflUUIlL

THE WINNER OF THE SECOND

PRIZE IN THE TRANS-PACIFI- C

YACHT RACE.

Tho San Diego Sun of recent datesays: The beautiful yacht Anemone,owned by Charles Learning Tutt, thewealthy mining man of ColoradoSprings, Colo., is being generally over-

hauled and renovated throughout, pre-

paratory to going into commissionabout April 1.

It will bo remembered that the Ane-mone is the yacht which came aroundtho Horn last year from New York,and was one of the three boats whichentered in the yacht raco last Junefrom San Pedro to Honolulu. Shotook second honors In the race and aframed certificate hanging on the wallin the main saloon shows that sho marotho trip In 14 days 60 minutes, Juno11 to 25, 190G.

Captain R. H. Harding, accompaniedby First Mate W. C. Spinney, arriveddirect from Now York a few days agoto take charge of the work of repair-ing and to command when she goesinto commission. A gang of from tento fifteen men of various trades arokept very busy, scrapping woodwork,varnishing, reflnishing, etc. Sho Is

MOTHERHOODThe first requisite of a good

mother is good health, and the ex-perience of maternity should not boapproached without careful physicalpreparation, as a woman who is ingood physical condition transmits toher children the blessings of a goodconstitution.

Preparation for healthy mater-nity is accomplished by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,which is mado from native roots andherbs, more successfully than by anyother medicine becauso it gives tonoand strength to tho entire feminineorganism, curing displacements, ul-ceration and inflammation, and the

tlon and

JAPS BOYS

Organlo -

during

THE STAR, APRIL 1907.

win

II JUNIOR RACES

ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF BOYS'

CLUBS OF HONOLULU, PROVES

In tho Held day ovonts held on Satur-

day at the Boys' field, an interesting

series of contests were held and somo

good work done by tho youthful athle

tes. In tho two classes of races, tho

honors in the Junior events were car

ried off by tho Japanese aggregation

In both team and individual contests.Tho handsomo koa cup contested for,

bv tho Junior teams was won by theJapanese Excelsiors, and the individualmedal for tho tho h'ghest number ofpoints was won by Yamashlri ok thoExeolslors, who made 19 points.

Tho Palamas' senior team won thoother koa cup offered, for team work,and Willie Desha carried off tho indi-

vidual medal in tills class.Tho sports were witnessed by a much

smaller crowd than they deserved,many being deterred from attendingby the threatening weather. Tho eventswere all Interesting but tho time wasslow.

YACHT TQCOME HERE

OWNER OF FAST RACING CRAFT

EXPECTS TO BRING HER TO

THIS PORT THIS SUMMER.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Thosloop Aeolus, one of tho best knownyachts on tho bay, will be sailed inthe cruises and races of the HawaiianYacht Club this summer. Dr. StuartDujnbar, who purchased the speedycraft from Bob Morrow and Carl West-crflel- d

two years ago. has planned tospend a few months in tho Islands andwill shortly send his yacht to Honoluluon a transport. The boat is beingthoroughly out at Stone'sDr. Dnbar will lly the burgee of theGolden Gate Yacht Club.

LEAL'S CLEAR.Detectlvo Joe Leal, who feels that

nn "It is said" in tho Referee Isdirected at declares that he is atany and all times ready face anyaffidavits regarding alleged illment of one Ah Pop, alias Ah Pol, whowas arrested for tho robbery of Heff-ner- 's

Jewelry store on Alakea streetseveral weeks ago.

DISAPPROVES OF FLAT RATE.Superintendent of Instruction Bab-

bitt has written to Senator McCarthyexpressing disapproval of certain de-tails of tho proposed flat rate in thopay of school teachers. The nronosedschedule cuts out all specialities anddoes not make provision for vice

equipped with a power quad-ruple expansion englno and heretoforeburned coal, but now oil burners andtanks aro being installed which willconnect her to an oil burner which willeliminate the dirt and grime to a minimum.

Mr. Tutt is expected to arrive In RnnDiego about March 25 Coloradoaccording to a statement mado fcyCaptain Harding, and contemnlatesfor this spring and summer an exten--slvo cruise on tho Pacigc which willrango from Alaska on tha north toHonolulu in o.

twrvc- - . rMRS, JAMES CHESTER

result is less suffering and more children healthy at birth. For more

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundhas been the standby of American mothers In preparing for childbirth.

NotewhatMra. JamesChoster.ofW W. 88th St., New York says in thisr: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- "I wish every mother knew aboutLydia B. Pinkham's Vogetable Compound. A neighbor who had learnedf J6? Taluo ot th'8 t7lng period, of a woman's life urged me to try

and I did so, and I cannot say enough In regard to the good it didm.I rooovered quickly and am In the best of health now."Lydlo B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful

for the peculiar weaknesses ana ailments of women.Itihfin mtrAil afmnif. Avan, fM 17mbu nAn.Mli.fnt. ri l o

tlona, Weak Bapk. Fan- - and Displacements, Inflammation, UlceMfc- -

.ChildbirthDlse-Jlasti- ng n and

and ilh Inw I WhlMfa.

HAWAIIAN MONDAY, 1,

INTERESTING.

overhauled

CONSCIENCE

him,

treat

from

ii ii

expeotant

remedya

Foreign WowsBv Cable

TARIFF ON SUOAR.DENVER, April 1. Tho Legislature

of Colorado has adopted a raemor a;to Congress urging it to maintain thotariff on sugar.

GALUSHO GROW DEAD.PHILADELPHIA, April 1. Gnlusha

Grow is dead.

Gulusha Aaron Grow was horn InConnecticut, August 31, 1S22, so thatho was In his S6th your at death. Hemoved to Pennsylvania In 1S3I, gra-

duated at Amherst In 1314 nnd was admitted to tho bar In" 1817. Mr. Growwas a member of Congress from 1851 to1S63, for the first six years being aFree Soil Democrat nnd the last sixyears a Republican. Ho was SpeakerIn the 37th Congress, from July 4, 1SG1,

to March 3, 1S63, and again a member ofCongress (from Pennsylvania at large)

3, and chairman of tho committee on Education In tho 54th, 63th, 56thand 57th Congresses. From 1871 to 18 ?6

ho was president of tho Internat'onaland Great Northern Railroad. In 1879

he declined the tender of tho missionto Russia.- His homo was at Glcn-woo- d,

Pa. ,

CHICAGO ELECTION.CHICAGO, April 1. Both parties

claim a victory of 40,000 in the electionon Tuesday, tho fiercest mayoralty con-

test in the history of this city.

STOLPIN GOGS PRESS.ST. PETERSBURG, April 1. Pre-

mier Stolypln has ordered the papersto refrain from commenting on tho dis-

orders in Roumanla.

ROUMANIA QUIETING DOWN.BUCHAREST, April 1. The situation

In Roumanla Is growing quiet.

ROCKEFELLER DONATES LAND.CLEVELAND, April 1. John D.

Rockefeller has given Forest Hill city600 acres of land.

RUEF CHARGES CONSPIRACY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. AbeRuef, in an Interview, denounces hisprosecutora and declares that he Is

kept In a private prison, in violationof precedent and legality, Is In thocare of a private Jailor, and is hound-ed by private prosecutors privatelypaid; yet ho la charged with public of-

fenses. Ruef, basing the allegation ontheso facts, expects to prove himselfa victim of conspiracy.

LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS.LONDON, .March 31. Great Britain

has made an official request that Rus-sia shall include the limitation of armaments in her program at ThoHague Conference.

BRITISH REVENUE INCREASINGLONDON, March 31. The returns of

the exchequer for tho fiscal year showa revenue of $775,182,290, an Increaso of$5,787,960 over tho provlous exhibit.

JAMAICA'S NEW GOVERNOR.LONDON, March 31. King Edward

has approved the appointment of Sydney Oliver as Governor of Jamaica, inp.ace of Swoetenham, resigned.

GUITBRREZ TO BE THEHONDURAN CHIEFTAIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 31.

General Guiterrcz will probably bochosen president of the provisionalgovernment of Honduras. General Bo-nlll- a,

tho Is said to bosurrounded.

NEW ELECTIONS IN SPAINMADRrD, March 31. King Alfonso

has dlsso'vcd tho Cortes, and fixedApril 21 to May 5, for the election ofdeputies and senators.

GENERAL BOOTH IN SEATTLESEATTLE, March 31. General Wil-

liam Booth, commander-in-chie- f ofthe Salvation Army, has arrived here,en route to Japan.

CANADIAN TEACHERS.WASHINGTON, O. C, March

Roosovelt received 600 Cana-dian teachers yesterday.

'FRISCO WOMEN TO STRIKE.SAN FRANCISCO. March 31. A

strlko of telephone girls Is imminent.rhe laundry workers will go on astrlko Monday.

FAIR WEATHER DAGGETT.Ono of tho arrivals by the S. S. Enter-

prise was J. R. Daggett, the San Fran-cisco capitalist who, since the shake,has been residing In Los Angeles. InHllo ho has becomo known as "FlnoWeather" Daggett for ho has visitedhere until this time. He had begunto bellevo the stories as to HIIo's being a rainy town as myths until Satur-day disillusionized him. Ho claimsall tho credit for bringing tho finespell since. Hllo Tribune.

HEAVY WEATHER SINKS SCOW.Tho Matson Co, lost a valuable scow

Friday during the heavy woathor. Tnoscow, loaded with feed and other mor-chandi-

was towed to the Hllo SugarCompany's landing at Wainaku bv thoLurllne when the line partod and thotow wont ashore. Part of tho cargowas saved but tho scow was a loss.Hllo Trlburt.0.

II THE ROUSE

Pall thought that the County supervisors could be relied upon to act justly toward the people.

Kalana also supported tho bill, andmost of the other members took a turnat expressing their opinion. About anhour and a half was spent In debatingthe bill. Tho motion to Indefinitelypostpone action on the bill failed tocarry.

A motion then made to ass tho billat Its third reading carried, six members opposing It as follows: Alawa,Kaleo, Kalelopu, Kanlho, Keouli nndMahoe. Knhana and Rice wore absent.

Senate Bill 44, to exempt from taxation property used In certain agricul-

tural Industries, enmo up for a thirdroadlng. It passed on motion, withtho following votes against it: Akau,Alawa, Joseph, Keouli and Mahoo.

Senate Bill 30, relating to tho Territorial salaries, was called for consid-

eration, but on motion deferred untilnext week when It will probably comoup at a night session.

Henry Smith, clerk of the Judiciarydepartment, to whom had been refer-red a question of the citizenship of thoInterpreters In the Circuit Court of thoFirst Judicial district, reported thattho two Hawaiian Interpreters, C. L.Hopkins and Fred W. Bccklcy, beingnatlve-blr- n, aro citizens of tho UnitedStates. Chang Kim, George Yamada,Chinese and Japanese interpreters, al-

though having lived hero since earlychildhood, aro not American citizens.

The report was ordered filed.Tho following bills came up from

the Printing Committee and wero re-

ferred to the proper committees forreport and second reading:

House Bill 164, granting electriclight and power privileges to C. B.Wells, Geo. H. Robertson, OI, P. Rob-inson, D. H. Case and Henry B. Pen-hallo- w

In Walluku district, Island ofMaul.

House Bill 1G7, requiring tho supremecourt to render opinions to the legis-lature and governor.

House Bill 168, a bill similar toHouse Bill 1G4, granting an electriclight and power franchise to H. p.Baldwin, R. A. Wadsworth, J. N. S.Williams, D. C. Lindsay, C. D. Lufkin,J. L. Coke and W. T. Robinson, ct al.for tho district of Walluku and else-where In the Island or Maul.

House BI1P1 169, relating to judg-ments, executions, etc., and providingfor their Immediate entry by the clerkupon their being rendered, and

Houso Bill 170, imposing a license feeof $230 per year on trust companies.

WHERE THE BILLS ARE.Tho clerk reported that at the pres-

ent time there arc 49 House bills inthe hands of the Senate at the ipres-en- t

time. Twenty-si- x bills Miave beenIn tho Governor's hands for signature;19 of which wore signed, 3 vetoed, nnd4 unacted upon. Of the 3 vetoed 2

were passed over tho veto.The Speaker announced that where

as tho Senate at present holds unacted upon 49 bills of tho House's, theHouse only has 9 of tho Senate's bills.

The Judiciary Commltteo reportedupon House Bill 124, authorizing theelection of road supervisors, filed asuppllmentary minority report recommending that the bill bo tabled as thematter is covered by Houso Bill 178,

since Introduced. This report was Inaccordance with the majority reportrendered several days ago. Tho re-port was adopted.

Kalelopu introduced a bill provid-ing for tho establishment of a bureauof conveyances for tho Territory Inconnection with the treasury depart-ment, and an officer to superintendsame to bo called the Registrar ofConveyances."

The bill passed a first reading.The 'House adjourned at noon to

meet at 9 o'clock Monday morning.

Ill THE SENATE

House bill No. 78 legitimatizing children in certain cases was called onthird reading and went to tho Judiciarycommittee.

Senate bill No. 79 relating to trustscame up on second reading, Smith moved

to table-- the measure. Tho motionwas lost. Chllllngworth amended thobill so as to include a section prohibit-ing the fixing or reduction or incroasoof rates of insurance, exchange or laboror compensation for professional services. Tho amendment carried. Asdid the section as amended. Knudsonwanted to defer action until Mondayand it carried over Makekau's motionto adopt.

Houso bill No. 26, providing for thoremoval of county officers from offlcocamo up on second reading and carried,

Houso bill No. 112 passed second road-lng. This relates to tho disposition otmoney obtained from certain sales ofimprovements on public lands. Housebill No. 136 relating to salaries of certain county officers, was called on sec-

ond reading. This was tho moasurothat tho Houbo had asked to bo return-ed. There was considerable discussionover the procedure to follow In dealingwith tho measure. Somo desired to return tho bill while Makekau felt thattho Senate should take action now. Itwas too late to reconsider tho firstreading. Coelho declared that thereason tho House wanted, tho measureback was because the s had Jump-

ed on them for r tie salaries, ofRuwiinnr.ani jpeiLwanted.to

Thou followed an extended discussion mltcee on reception to tho Congros- -In which Mnltekau, Smith, Knudson, slonal partyiMcCarthy nnd Chllllngworth participat- - J Senate committee No. 103 relating toed. Tho motion to return tho bill to C.rcult Court terms, was called on see

the Houso carried, ond rending. It passed.of' 1IoU8 b"1 109 relating to costs nndreadlnirlinns., bill Nn. 14S. second

foe9 imo up on second reading. ActiontheJoint resolution No. 2 providing forappointment of a Joint commission to. ,Tn..nfl

', . nf TTn.

oxnmlno into the ownership, etc., of all wallan Relief Society, was announcedwharves nnd landings fn the territory by tho chair.for tho purposo of roportlng to tho next Tho Senate adjourned until 10 a. m.

legislature, was called. T.he matter 011 Monday.

was referred to tho public lands committee. DR. MILES' HEART

Houso bill No. 47 fixing certain holt- - ltPalrsi tlle r pumps tho(llln 4 1, . I At. i, ...

days, came up on third roadlng. Action u,"ul,

"IU VU,"H' tu"vl!was deferred until April 15. I l"" 'B".

compose uiu uuuy, mar. contain tnoSenate bill No, 1 fixing salaries of , , ... . ,

county officers on second reading was mates the man. Keep your heart strongdeferred for one week. Senate bill No. and hcaltn ana lt wlll nourIah your86 and 87 wero referred to committees. wnoIo body. Soi,j under a guaranteo

Senators Lane, Knudsen, and that flrat bottle will benefit, or yourCoelho were appointed a Senate com- - money back.

union Pacifiic

liailroadSUGGESTS

Speed eft.xB.c3.

ComfortTkree trains dally through can, arm

ind second class to all points. Klaced rates take effect soon. Writiew.

8. . BoothGenera Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Stre-ot- .

San yranclBoo.

THAN

CURE

Woods

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OverlandLimited

Electric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary Drawing roompartment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic news post-

ed, on train.

; Sottta Pacilc

ind over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri River andI 'hito

Tlxroe It Trains DailyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC. UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco fell?11:00 a. m.The most luxurious train In the world. New Pullman drawing roomstateroom built expressly for this fumous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book-love- rs Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout.EASTERN EXPRESS VESTIBULED. Leaves San Francisco at :00

m. dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chieare.Dining Cars. Free Redlining Chair Cars.ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBULED. Leaves San Francisco at l:Ma. m. Daily. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and Fridays, The best of everything.

Tickets to and from all points in Europe.

R. R. RITCHIE, Q A. P.617 Market Street. Central Building, San Franclsc.

California LimitedTO.

Chicago i in 3 DaysLEAVES EVERY DAY

At 9:20 a. m.With Diners and Sleepers.

Passenger agent, W. G. Irwin & Co., Office

ShippingReceiptBooks

BOLD AT

and com

andcars

THE

ANK OF H AWAII

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws o theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAFITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

$1,020,300.00

OFFICERS.

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

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd 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. Tennoy, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke, 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.

ClansSpreckels&GoBANKERS

HONOLULU H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN 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 Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA JEne

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking.Conioratlon. ' '?

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofjVu S t Ifll El S i L

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.

'V

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

THE

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP SCO.BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

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

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 21,000,000Reserva Fund 13,700,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branchos and AgonclostHonolulu, New York, San Francli.

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Fekln,Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, Tientsin,Mukden, Antung Hslen, Kobe, Nagaakl, Toklo, Osaka.The Banks buys and receives for CoV

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

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

HAND PAINTED NOVELTIES.

At

O. Y. ITOW

Beretanla St. near Emma Honolulu,

First Clas3 Meals Served.

IHotel Street, near Nuuanu.

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Short Orders a Specialty. 21 Meals, I4.E0

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE iIN NEWSPAPERSANYWHBRB AT ANYTIMH

CaU on or WriteE.C.DAKE'S ADMTISIBG AGE5CY

134 Sanaorno StreetBAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, j

TWO DRAMATICINCIDENTS AT

KALAUPAPAtroatment, and urged tht a man who with carved figures of the Holy familyclaimed to he able to cure leprosy,and gavo such proof of his power,ought not to be denied a dying community, especially as the doctors theyhad did not profess to he able or evenhopeful of curing the disease. '

The woman's simple eloquence wasthe protest of the better sentiment ofthe community against the introduc-tion of further brutalizing and demo- -I'allnlliG- - In fl lion naa l, n fimiit.tnti 1 t

BBldwin Home band played a num- -that already had more than Its .hareof sorrow and woo. So convincing andoverwhelming was the woman's appealthat of the one hundred and fourteen

hmi .h ntmn . T,Hjy wuro ho Hd to hearher'""" U'a the vcoXo hntl nmlsaloon, not one dared face

scorn or reply to hor protest.Tho appeal to employ "Dr." J. Lor

Wallach 'In the settlement had the elo-quence of despair. It was tho appealof tho credulity of the doomed, Inpromises and In liopo, no matter howabsurd or Improbable.

It was Charles Kawalnul, a memberof the Kalaupapa Band ,a resident attho settlement for nine years, still ayoung man, who made the most stirring appeal.

"Dr. Wallach says ho can cure theworst case of leprosy In six weeks,"Kawalnul exclaimed. "Hero aro twoof our number who show you that theyhave been much benefitted by him after only two week's treatment. Dr.Goodhue, and every doctor that hasever been here never claimed that hocould cure It. Ho never treated thodisease to euro it, but only to relievesome of tho suffering, to cure us offevers, and rheumatism, and othersickness. Why not try this Dr. Wal-lach? If ho falls he cannot do worsethan other doctors have done. Theydo not even try to euro the disease.Look at these people around me," hecontinued, pointing to the disfiguredfaces and the evidences of the ' dis-membering action of the disease Inthose around him. "Are we to bo leftto die as we are, when this man claimsho can heal U3 and has shown that hocan at least help us "

It was in vain that RepresentativeConey, Representative Philip Pall,'Representative Kalelopu, and SenatorCoelho and others pointed out tho ridi-culousness of "Dr."' Wallach's claims;the insult to their intelligence that thomere statement of his formula was,with its "moss from female rocks foundtwelve hundred feet down In the sea,"and other puerile claims. These peo-ple know that they were the victimsof a disease, which condemned them toexile, from which they were slowlydying, and that the regular physicians

nt them gave little or only vaguohopes of cure, while hero was a manwho made the most positive promisesof cure, and gave what In the credu-lity of their despair seemed earnest ofthis power In the two men, AnI Pakoand Kananl Ah !Fah, who unquestion-ably believed they had been bneeflttedby Wallach's treatment.

The scene was pathetic and Impressive, it was the anguished appeal oftho dying. Tho baselessness and tnoultimato cruelty of the pretensions ofWallach to which their hope clungcouia not detract the lmpresslve- -ness of It, and the fact that tho members of the legislature could not, anddo true to themselves, promise ovenwhat to these people seemed a poorDoon maeed, did not detract from thomelancholy impresslveness of it

Tho commute of tho two houses oftho legislature, together with a fewothers, left for the Leper Settlement bytno Klnau at 11 o'clock Saturday evening. Tho steamer faced heavy north-oast

trade all tho way, and after itrough trip anchored at 6 o'clock Sunday morning near the Kalaupapa landing, tho peninsula on which tho Settle-ment is located sheltering the water intha littlo covo and giving a smooth andcomfortable landing. The Kalaupapaband together with by far the largerpart of tho population of tho Settlemontwere at the landing to welcome thovisitors, for tho biennial visits of com-mittees from tho legislature are thogreatest ovents In tho life of tho Settle-ment.

Tho visitors repaired at once totho Superintendent's resldonce, wherobreakfast was served. By tho timethis was over a large number of horses,saddled and bridled, had been broughtto tho place, and under tho directionof Sheriff Walmanu of Kalawao Countythose were distributed among the visit-ors. Tho plan had been to visit thesite of tho now hospital, tho now dispensary, tho visitor's houso and. othernew and proposed improvements InKalaupapa before going to tho BaldwinHomo "at Kalawao, across tho peninsula. But this was misunderstood, andmost of tho party wont at onco to Kalawao whero thoy found tho boys fromtho Baldwin Homo as Indeed most ofthe people of tho village of Kalawao,engaged In Easter worship In thechurch originally built by Father Da-mie- n,

though greatly onlarged by thopresent rector Father Joseph. Nearthis church Is the grave of Father Da-mle- n.

Not far away aro tho gardenswhore tho boys of tho Baldwin Homounder tho direction of Mr. Dutton and

and of the apostles,Father Joseph.

nil the work of

AT THEBALUWiNHOiViE

Many of the visitors Joined In theservices which was concluded at about10 o'clock. Immed.ately worshippersand visitors repaired to the BaldwinHome which Is only across tho road.

ber of selections, and then SenatorCoelho, chairman of the joint commit-tee announced the purpose of the visit.

who stnr.,! f, relldy- - any

openly t0

from

their whole desire was to do what wasbest for tho settlement. Ho had withhim a number of petitions which hadbeen prosonted to tho senate regardingaffairs In tho Settlement, and thingsdesired there.

1'allkapu, olio of tho Inmates, seemedto" bo tho principal spokesman. Heespecially desired that the clothing al-

lowance bo Increased from $5 each sixmonths to $S each six months and thatIt bo paid In cash Instead of In an or-

der on the Board of Health store. Heseemed to think that tho Goard ofHealth insisted on too largo a profiton tho goods handled so that for Instance, If one on receiving his halfyearly allowance of $5 then bought apair of shoes for $3.10 that left only$1.90 not enough to buy other necessaryclothing.

One of tho petitions received fromhere had been to ask that "Dr." Wallach bo sent to treat tho lepers. Thereseemed very little support of this petition at this end of tho Settlement, andthe highest praise of Dr. Goodhue, andhis assistant Dr. Hollman was given.Representative Coney told them thatWallach's claims on the very face ofthem were ridiculous, and quoted whatWallach claimed was the formula forhis medicine, which Included "mossfrom female rocks found 1200 feet belowtho sea," and other similar nonsensicalthings. Senator Coelho, Senator Lane,and Representatives Philip Pall, Ka-lelopu, and Nakaleka all spoke againstWallach.

It was at this meeting that Representatlves Kaleo of the Fourth District ndKahana of Hilo, made their furious

ch speeches. Kaleo was muchmore conservative than Kahana. Hesaid that he was ready to do anythingdevised by tho Board of Health or responslblc scientific men. But if Warlach could cure leprosy he favored glving a chance to prove it. He how-ever did not believe the sentiment expressed in the petition favoring Wallach originated in tho Settlement, butoutside.

Kahana said he was In favor of Wallach or nnyone else who can cure loprosy and will prove it at his own expense. He declared that he himselfknew of cures effected by Wallach andcould produce the evidence if It wouldnot result In Wallach being arrested forpracticing medicine without a license,Ho believed thoroughly that If Wallach were to come to the Settlementhe could cure some.

Theso speeches of Kaleo and Kahanaproduced a remarkable effect one thatwas not entirely nullified by tho earnestspeeches of Coney, Lane, Coelho, Pall,and Nakaleka not to allow themselvesto bo Imposed on by a designing manwho made promises that he was utterly unable to keep merely for tho purposo of lining his own pockets.

As to the petition urging the legalizing of the sale of liquor in the settloment, Kamealoha, a policeman was thoprincipal speaker. He said that vileswipes wero made in tho Settlement,acspite every effort to prevent It. Hothought It would be much better tohave the sale of puro liquor legalizedThis proposal seemed to met with lit-

tle support, and Senator W. O. Smithupbraided Kamealoha for urging thoIntroduction of something that mustnecessarily breed disorder and troubleIn the Settlement.

Kahalckukona spoke In favor of Increasing tho allowance of pol from 21

pounds a week to 25. Ho claimed thatIf It were Issued to them as hard palal21 younds would bo sufficient. But Itcamo to them as thoroughly poundedand thoreforo as they called It, softpol, and 21 pounds was not enough.

Representative Pall In a speech directed principally against tho saloonproposal completely captured tho gath-ering and received much applause.

A most affecting incident closed thevisit at the Baldwin Home. Four oftho Inmates sang with guitar accom-panlamo- nt

a song of their own composition expressing their gratitude at thovisit of tho law makers of tholr

Pallkapu asked about the new divorcelaw which had been Introduced In thelegislature. His understanding wasthat It compelled dlvorco between hus-band and wlfo whon ono of them be- -

camo a leper, and to this ho was verymuch opposed. Roproscntatlvo Naka-leka explained that It did nothing oftho kind, but only provided means bywhich those who doslred dlvorco might

tno lour urotnors or tno vatnouo mis- - obtain It. Coelho closed tho mootingolon raise abundahco of flofvura, Within ! by announcing that he had unnAthe ohurnh -


leprous boys of leprous parent;', wasnow Hssured, so that these would beprotected from the danger of contagion.

AT THE BISHOP HOME

From the Baldwin Home the partyreturned to Kalaupapa where a visitwas mnde to the Bishop Home forGirls under the charge of the Fran-ciscan sisters. There are 88 girls here.A program of Instrumental and vocalmusic was rendered which was mostInteresting. In spite of the visibleravages of the disease the girls seem-ed happy ami contented and were ableto render Instrumental music quite ef-

fectively. A short address was madeby Sennto- - Coelho and one by SenatorSmith.

From the Bishop Home the visitorsrepaired to Superintendent McVeigh'shouse where dinner was nerved in theform of a luau. This was most appending and was thoroughly enjoyed.While this was being served the Ka-

laupapa Band iplnyed and tho peoplefrom nil parts of the Settlement gath-

ered to present tho matters of Inter-est to them to tho legislators.

AT

Senator Coelho nrosldod t thismeeting at which thero wero severalhundred presont.

S. K. Kaunamano presented a se-

ries of measures that It was desiredtho legislature snould consider. Thesewere: (1), an Increase of the poi al-

lowance to 23 pounds a week; (2), anincrease of tho clothing allowancefrom $10 to $16 ia year and payable Incash; (3), tho providing of machineryto cut firewood; (4), an Ico machine;(5), repairs to the houses of the lepers; (fl), a system of fire hydrantsthroughout tho Settlement; (7), an In-

crease In tho wages paid lepers forwork done; (8), Increased pay for po-

lice officers; (9), an appropriation of$200,000 for tho sunnort of the Settlement; (10), a twice a month steamerservlco by which relatives could cometo visit friends at the Settlement: (11).that Kalaupapa should be tho first portof call on this servlco; (12), bettor accommodations than deck passage forpersons being brought to the Settlement; (13), for extending tho break-water at the landing: (14). that "Dr."Wallach be sent to tho Settlement totreat them.

A number of these proposals are already provided for, and others are anproved by the Board of Health andSuperintendent McVeigh. Thethe timo and attention of the meetingwas taken up with tho saloon and thoWallach matters. In- - regard to thelatter, Charles Kawalnul presentedtho matter and then Introduced twomen wno claimed to have been greatlybenefited by Wallach's treatment. Thefirst of these was AnI Pake, a ratherdignified, mlddleaged Chinese. Ho saidthat his right hand had been so thatne could not open It and his ears andface swollen with the leprous tubercle.He had had the disease a long timo.tie was treated for two weeks hv nr.Wallach last July and as a result ofthe treatment the stiffening of hlanana maa (passed away, so that hocouiu open It fully, as ho demonstrat-ed, and tho swelling of his ears andface had gone down. Wallach hadassured him he could cure him in sixweeks, but after two weeks treatmentho hnd been sent to the settlementnnu naa oeen there over since. 'Hews confident that If Wallach had beenji uione ne could euro him.

Kanani Ah Fah was the other Wal-lach patient. His face was much dis-figured, and his hand was stiffened.Ho said he had first heard of Wallachthrough one of tho lattor's circularswhich ho had found at a politicalmeeting last fall. He hunted un Wallach and was treated for two weok9by him when ho was arrested and sentto the Settlement. He claimed to havebeen greatly benefitted by the Wallachtreatment.

Thero were speeches by a number oflepers, and the impassioned address ofitawainui mentioned above. Coelho Ina speech urged them to be hopeful.that everything was being done formom that science could do .that theUnited States Institution under Dr.Brinckerhoff would soon bo in opera-tion, and that Dr. Goodhue was ex.porlmcnting along hopeful lines. Lop-ros- y,

he had no doubt could bo cured,If only the cure could bo found. Hahad known of cures In tho settlementby remedies cent to It by Akeoha, awoman.

This speech was adrlotlv turnedagainst the legislators by the nro- -Wallach advocates. They said that Dr.urincKernorr only Intended to experi-ment on them; that he had no ouroyet, and that cures had been mado bytno remedy of this woman nroved thatthero wero cures. Why not, said they,let Wallach come, and If ho cured thodisease tho Immense cost of keepingup tho Settlement would bo dono awaywith.

Speeches much tho samo as tho.already mado at the Baldwin Homowore1 mado by tho members of tho

The members of tho KalaunaDa (Bandasked for a salary of $5 a monthapiece. MolanI asked for an incrcasoin tho pay of (McVeigh.

About this time, tho malcontentsseemed to have got In control of thomeeting, and complaints of all kindswere made. To tho Dronosai to increase Dr. Goodhue's pay thoso mal-contents replied: No; wait till hoshows that he an

---:

oure leprosy,; QnamanlhoiiB-i- i i

"because he often goes down In hisown pocket to help us, and If he getsmore pmy he can help us more."

Complaint was made Against themanagement of tha dairy; that partial-ity wa shown In the distribution oftho milk. The facts in regard to Itaio that white patients are allowed apint of milk day as a means ofsomewhat equftllHtaff to them the diet-ary, which 1 for the most part basedon the tastes of the native element.The remainder of the milk supplywhich Is now about 240 quarts a day,Is entirely under the control of thephysician who prescribes It hb a mat-ter of diet to those who need it. Thereare about 300 on tho average, who because of advanced leprosy, or of someother disease need milk as a part oftheir diet.

Following this meeting the newwhich it was proposed to

;Islt earlier In the day, were visited.and the party and sailedfor Honolulu at nbout 4 o'clock, arriv-ing nt 9.

THE HEW HOSPITAL

Among matters of the greatest Importance at tho Settlement Is the nowhospital, tho site for which has beenchosen and work is about to begin.Tho site Is near the sea and near thPall, Just outside the village of Kalaupapa. It has splendid drainage, agood soil, and is moro protected fromthe wind than any other spot. The in- -

o

'Includes u general hospital . ... . ...... .to 10116 by 73 a nurserv 34 hv 70

. , nn' Nuuanu to Merchant, alonp Merchant

to so back tow rpQ , , ,all hospital cases whether duo to len--

urewer s uunoing wasor not. It Is Intended that whero affair of ever celebratedW 1 ill US LU U. , .ftrtrt . . , . nvrtAnum. uver wvu ieu; juuvleper helpless he shall be brought to., , , , pounds pol consumed.

stead of being left to the or neg-lect kokuas. It Is intended In thisway eventually to do away with thekokua system.

nursery 1s intended for babesleprous mothers. They are to

bo taken their mothers at birthso as to prevent tho danger of conta-- t

during the period infancythey are old enougn to be sent

to the homes for non-lcpro- childrenof leprous parents. Thero are now 23

babes In the Settlement under aold.

Tho dispensary is now complet-ed. It has a commodious dispensingroom; an operating for seriousoperations, and another operating

for minor operations and dress-ings. It 4s equipped equal to thoQueen's Hospital, it is said.

Tho visitors' house providesmeans for visitors to see converse

their leprous relatives or friends,but without the (possibility contact.There are sleeping apartments for vis-itors compolled by steamer scheduloto remain over.

A now laundry Is Just being com-pleted and so Is a new steam poi

THE LEPROSAR

At other of the peninsulathe Kalawao side many of the visit-ors shown tho slto and plans forthe United States Leprosarium.Tho site faces the sea, and Dr.Brinckerhoff says it has tho most pic-turesque view in tho world.

plans are for a thirty-be- d hos-pital providing for completo separationfor tho sexes; a well' equipped labora-tory largo enough for three to workadministrative quarters; and resi-dence for physicians and attendants.

rather unexpected thing abouttho aro tho provision made forquarters anthropld apes, and otheranimals. Dr. Brinckerhoff conceives

the most important work the in-

stitution can undertake is, first, to boto reproduce tho bacteria of tho

disease in animals so that It can bestudied in all its stages, tho jifoof tho animal sacrificed at any stagesclenco demands, something that isof course impossible when the diseaseIs being studied m human beings.

Settlement displays evi-dences of progress than it has overbeen to show to anyother legisla-tive committee ever visited it. Itla being transformed from tho nrimi- -

village lifo of a native settlemont,to a sanatorium where medipai a.Hsurgical appliances at hand, and

medical care of tho unfortunntoji nnwhore, abovo all, research Intn thndlseaso itself being carried on.

Dr. Ooodhuo la hopeful of hneucalyptus treatment which Is nowoemg tried. Its palliative effect. revident and abundant, he sees

things to give him hope that itnus curativo properties.

ORAND JURY DISCHARGED.grand Jury mado tts flnni

to Judgo Robinson morning. W.W. Harris tho foreman. re-port Stated that all the lnrtlomnhad been returned and thore was noth- -in grurthor to roport. Judge Robin-eo- n

thanked the Jury and dischargedthorn. grand Jury for thoApril term convene week.

UTILIZING THE VISITORS.It is reported

furnish a balloon In whichCommander Poary may make hisdash to tho polo. It will-b- o an eas7matter for tho Whlto Houso callersto furnish air. --WashlnctonPost,

HAWAIIAN SOCIETY

CELECRATES ROYALLY

IMPRESSIVE PARADE AND MON-

STER LITAU SATURDAY AFTER-

NOON AND EVENING.

Brain and brawn and buxom beautywell represented In en impressive

parade Saturday afternoon of themembers of the Hul Ilookuonoonona Olwl Hawaii and Its branch societyThere were 230 white-cla-d men and 1M

women, in white who marchedtltrmiffh tha nrlnclnal streets of thecity, headed by the Hawaiian bandand everywhere they excited the

of the crowds that turnedout to the uncommon spectacle.

The parade and the nt Brew-

er's wharf in the evening wore tocelebrate the fifth of the greatHawaiian mutual benefit society.

Society members marched fourheaded by Samuel Dwight,

president; Joseph Fern,and Frank Harvey, treasurer. Heading the ladles were Dwight, theirpresident; Mrs. Kantthele,

Mrs. Blshaw, financial secretary:Kaleo, recording secretary,Low, treasurer.

The narade formed at the drlllshcd,j down Beretanla to Fort, thencostltution

K,,,fT' alonff K,nf? :suuanu' uownfeet, feet.

.,, and the drlllshcd.

tno iarg- -Tosy est tho kindivyiyja? ucvciuua reilUCr puupie were

of wero Eight

careof

Theborn of

from

glon, of anduntil

year

Just

room

room

nowand

withof

tho side

werenow

The

In;

Oneplans

for

that

able

and

Tho more

ablethat

tlve

are

isvery

andsomo

The mnnrtthis

was ThoOf

Tho nowwill next

thntvolt will

next

tho hot

were

also

take Inluau

year

Mrs.

Mrs. andMrs.

went

Frtwnarr

hundred pounds of lmu-cook- pig andtho usual great variety of other tempt-ing Hawaiian dishes were eaten. ThoHa wallah Band and tho Ellis GleoClub furnished music.

SHIP INCENDIARY SENTENCED.C. Ahrens, tho sailmaker of tho

British ship Claverdon was found guil-ty of attempted lncondrlsm by a Juryon Saturday afternoon. Tho defend-ant was sentenced to three years' Im-

prisonment. Ono Incident of tho trialwas the attempt by M. F. Prosscr oftho prosecution to put on Cnpt.Thompson in rebuttal to some testi-mony of Ahrens. who admitted havingcalled Thompson a scoundrel becausothe master of the vessel had told thofiremen not to put the hose Into thohold of the vessel during the fire.Judgo Robinson ruled that Thompsoncould not bo called In rebuttal as thowitness had been allowed to remain inthe court room during the trial. Thecourt Instructed tho Jury that if it be-

lieved the defendant had tried to setfire to tho cargo and not tho ship, Itshould return a. verdict of acquittal.Magoon & Llghtfoot appeared for thodefendant.

SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.Flora K. Crowell of Honolulu has

brought a dlvorco suit against Clem1-en- t

C. Crowell of Walluku on thoground of failure to provide suitablemaintenance. She asks for the cus-tody of their one child, Harriet K.Crowell, seven years old. Tho partieswero married February 2, 1900.

FILES A DENIAL.W. R. Chilton, doing business under

the name of Hawaiian Pawn Company,tho mama of Hawaiian Pawn Corn-ha- s

filed a general denial to tho com-plaint in assumpsit of J. a. Lehribergor& Co.

CONDON WAS DISCHARGED.R. W. Condon, charged with assault

and battery on a polico officer, wasdischarged by Judge Robinson on ainolle prosequi entered by County Attorney cathcart.

CHINESE PYTHIAN KNIGHTS.Thanksgiving services wero held by

the Chineso Knights of Pythias atmeir hall on Vineyard street vontnrday afternoon. Officers of tho lodgeuenvcred addresses.

BAND CONCERT.A public moonlight concert will bo

Biven by tho Hawaiian Band thisevening at 7.30, at Emma Square, thoprogram being as follows:

PART I,Tit Imnli liml. r .

Ballad, "Moon and Coon" Ffahnr- -

Selection, "Sullivan Songs" ....RappeyPART II.

Vocal, Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by GergorSelection, "Princo of PIIsen"....LudersFinale, "Red and Black" Cooto

"Star Spangled Banner."

EXHAUSTED BRAINIs a frlutful cause fit porosis, paralysis,epilepsy. Insanity, etc. Tho oarly symp-toms aro headache, sleeplessness, irri-tability, etc., and tho prevention andpormanent euro of nil such disorders IsDr. Miles' Rostoratlvo Norvlno. Atdruggists. Tf first bottle falls to ben-efit, money bnck,

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

By order of the Board of Directors oftho Nahlku Sugar .Company Ltd., As-sessment No. 6 of 2 per cent on thecapital stock of tho company Is duoand payable at the office and principalplaco of business of tho Company,Stnngenwald Build' Honolulu. T. IT.nn Apru it uajgt May 1st,

pui Steam

i

SEVEN

TELEPHONE MAIN 434.

Merchant and Alakea Straele,

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

CONSULTING HYDRAULICPNQINEER.

Honolulu. T. H.

River sti.'i-- t near Hotel.PHONE WHITE 2676.

S. SAEK9,Bamboo Furniture

A.NDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

t Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl--.2LEPH0NE BLUE I8L

OUEEN STREET

III

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AN) RETAIL.

Special Attention Given to

DRAYINGALSO WHITE AND BLACK BAND.

Vienna BakeryGOOD Bread, the only HOME-MAD- B

BREAD in town. All kinds of cakeiour spoclalty. Wagon delivery throuficity.Phone Main 179. No. 1129 Fort St.

CLEANED AND PRESSES

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakea St., near King. Phone Main lit

Koa FurnitureMade to Order.

Upholstering and Repairing.WING- CHONG CO.

Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1031

M. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

Houso No. 762 Shoridan'StTelephono White 801.

Horse (flipping.Luke Rogers Is baok again from

Maul, clipping horses at the old stand,orner Punchbowl and King streets.

AbsolutelyThe LatestPatterns

In suitings for Spring and Summerwear. Theso goods aro limited to onesuit per pattern.

Good dressers will not have theirIdeas Imitated If thoy buy here. ''

Why? Bocauso no tailor suits lotown are qulto like our"s and also be-

cause wo carry an cxcluslvo lino.Try us and bo satisfied.

W.W.Ahana Co. XtcXMerchant Tailors.

Phono Blue 27U.No. 62 King Street

MIRIKIDAMIBARBER SHOP.

Opon from 6:S0 a. m. to 9 p. m.HOT AND COLD BATHS.

Four modern bath tubs with shower.Nuuanu Street near Pauahl.

Importers and Dealers InEnglish, American and Chinese Cry

Goods, Chineso Grass Linens,1021 Nuuanu St. bot. King and Hotel.

CHAN KEE;

EIGHT

HAND MADE

MALTESE LACBS

Woman's ExchangeHotel Street near Union.

P,v;hkco.S.

'llfflllFWITH A COMBOR IIAIH BRUSH.

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

u.udruff erm, and promote a luxunt growth of half.

bold by all Druggists and at Pache-- ' Barber Shop, Fort street.

PHONE MAIN 232.

YOUR FACENo matter how bright, your lace loses

half its charm liy 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 EX'rgRI DENTISTS

Arlington Hotel, - Hotel St.

rLEXRHDER

JA YOUNG

Us.

ABSOLUTELYFIRE-PROO- F

MOTEL

HONOLULU

PAN l HOTELWAIKIKI BEACH

J. H. HERTSCHE, GENERAL MANAGER

W. R. PATTERSON & CO.

General Contracting and Jobbing.Hauscpalntlng, Paperhanging, Grain- -nc. Kalsomlnlng, Brick, Cement andtone Work. with Whittle, tholrn painter, 1168 Union street. Phone

Main 324.

&

Shop

Telephone I.aln 193. P. O. Box 192.

Successor toLORL & BELSER,

GENERAL CONTRACTOR !

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

Black and White Sand and S

For Sal

fflce and Yard, South and KawalahaoStreets.

"THE ROWING GIRLS!"

A now Regatta Postal. Mats Fans.Baskets. Teco Pottery and RussianIlrassos.

CENTRAL

HAWAII & SOUTH SEA CURIO CO,

Alexander Young Building.

Our T'fttch Club will start soon

JOIN NOW.

A. R. VIEIRA & CO.115 Hotel Street.

Dealers in

The Doctor, AdaUna Patti, "William

Penn, Roughrider,Hawaiian Cigars.

Fitzpatrick Bros.Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

Just Opened Up.

THE LEADING HAT CLEANER.Work All First Class.

James V. Morgun Page 8

House Committee Notice Page 5

Notice of Appointments Page 6

Ruin er Boer Vage 3

NKVS l.N A X UTS HELL

I'uiiiKnijilis Unitcvs o!

(ilvc C'OlllloUOtlthe liny.

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

-4

THE WEATHER.Local Ofllce, U. S. Weather Bureau,

Young Building.Honolulu, T. H.. June 1, 1907.

Temperatures: 6 a.m., G9; Sa.m., 73;

10 a.m., 72; noon, 71; morning mini-

mum, 67.

'Barometer, S a.m., 30.14; absolute hu-

midity. 8 a.m., 5.357 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, S a.m., 61 percent; dew point, S a.m., 59.

Wind: velocity, 6 a.m., 9, northeast;S a.m., 4, oast: 10 a.m., 9, northeast;noon, 10, east.

Rainfall during .24 hours ended S n.m., .02 Inch.

Total wind movement during- - 21

hours ended "at noon, 271 miles.

WILLIAM B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

Low prices at New England Bakery.If your sowing machine needs repair-

ing, phono Bonney & Co., Main 488.

Regular meeting of Harmony Lodgethis evening.

Enamel ware, tho right kind at thoright price, at W. W. Dlmond & Co.

Benson, Smith & Co. have the larg-est stock of rubber goods In tho Ter-

ritory.Hawaiian Lodge will hold their regu-

lar meeting this evening. Transactionof business.

Sweet Violet Creamery Butter, thobutter without a peer, at C. Q. YeoHop & Co.

The cholco household furnlturo of A.B. Arlelgh will bo sold at auction onWednesday.

The Pacific Plcturo Framing Co. received 4 cases of moulding by the S.S. Nebraskan.

A gobd sized crowd visited thegrounds of tho Country Club yester-day. Many people played golf.

The annual meeting of St. Clement'scongregation will tako place this evening in the parish houso at 8 o'clock.

A very enjoyable concert was givenon Saturday evening at Kakaako mission, which was largely attended.

Tho S: S. Doric from San Franciscowith S days later mail was sighted offKoko Head at 11:53 o'clock this

,V good, healthy drink is the nowBock Beer which has just been placedon the market by the Honolulu Brewery.

Mr. and Mr3. L. A. Thurston are thoguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shtpman,The will be here about a week longer.

Hawaii Herald.There will be an Important meeting

of tho Auto Club at tho offices of thePromotion Committee, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Tho Pythian sisters will have inltiatlon this evening and afterwards anentertainment to which each memberis entitled to invito a friend.

Upon examination you will be immediately convinced of the superiorityof the Leonard Cleanabla 'Refrigerator. H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., havea new stock.

A fair In aid of district nursing andthe work of the Palama Settlementwill be held on Saturday next at theSettlement building, corner King andLlllha streets.

Mrs. Mabel Wing Castlo expects toleave for New England some time dur-ing this month, accompanied by herdaughter and niece. Before returningthey will probably visit Germany.

John T. Baker willleave soon for an exonded visit to hisformer homo In Tahtl. Before returning to Hilo ho expects to visit SanFrancisco, the Colonies, China andJapan.

The regular monthly meeting of thoHooulu and Hoola Lahut will bo heldWednesday April 3, 1907 at 10 o'clocka. m. All members aro requested to attend at tho Kaplolanl Maternity HomoBerotanla street.

Elder J. D. Whlto of tno ReorganizedChurch of Latter Day Saints, who habeen engaged for some time In lawpractice on Kauai, will loavo soon forKansas City with his family. He expoets to return here at some later day,

The regular monthly meeting of thoGuild and Woman's Auxiliary of StAndrew's Cathedral will be held athalf past two this afternoon, nt theresidence of Bishop Restarlck, EmmaSquare. Miss March will read a ipaperon tho "Suwanoe Work in Tennosseo,

Miss Agnos Smith, of Honolulu,with her brothor, Ernost N. Smith, whis in New York attending a nationalconvention of the Chi Pal Greek Letterfraternity as delegato from StanfordUniversity. Miss Smith will spendsome time in tho east with relatives

A large crowd attended tho benefitentertainment given on Friday nightfor Rev. P. M. Snodgrass of the CoolayMission, ICalihI. fe - ATr. Sno'dgressexpects to leave off for West

u" a In ml- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, 1, 1907.

Us! Hid

Oefiiu From

rizonanA.-- FREIGHTER ARRIVES FROM

TACOMA WITH 4000 TON'S OF

FREIGHT FOR ISLASD PORTS.

Not until sho wns within five milesof Onhu did tho American-Hawaiia- n

S. S. Arlzonnn, which arrived off portlast evening and entered the hnrborthis morning, sight those Islands.There was a very heavy mist on at thetime and, about 5 o'clock yesterday af-ternoon, the veil suddenly lifted andthe beauties of Oahu were discovered.

Tho Arlzonan lay off port last night,docking at the railway wharf about9 o'clock this morning and at oncecommencing the work of discharge.She sailed from Tacoma at 10 a. m.

22, making the run to port stop.ovor passcngors tandIn about 9 days. She brings about 4000

tons of general freight, 2000 of whichis for Honolulu and the rest, about 1000

tons oach for Kahulut and Hilo. Shewill load sugar probably at Kahulut,Kaanapall and HHo for Sallna Cruz,leaving here Sunday next for the oth-er Islands.

TnnTurlnrl .feu ,channel Wharf m., daysflourFlourlng Mills. Sho took to Tacomafrom Salina Cruz considerable generalcargo from Ne.w York which was tak-en to Sallna Cruz by way of the Tehu-antep- ec

railroad.Tho Arlzonan brings tho first freight

shipped from New York via Tehuan-tepe- c

for these Islands, he not thofirst of tho Ileet bring New York

hero via Tehuantepec, but shecarries the first of-- the freight out ofNow York for Hawaii via Tehuante-pec.

The Arlzonan is the of tho fleetto bring San Diego freight to Honolulu. From Sallna Cruz sho went toSan Diego, thence north and here,

lliero one change to be noted inthe personnel of tho Arlzonan. "Former Chief Engineer Parp Eoes to the

of same line, L.nuntuuu iuhi aaiuruay, and tho newchief of tho Arlzonan was formerly thenrst assistant engineer, H. Trlnnenso

umo excursionReaches Son Pedro

PROMOTION COMMITTER sunnp.TARY RECEIVES CABLE FROMLOS ANGELES VISITORS.

Secretary H. P. Wood of the HawaiiPromotion commltteo this morning re-ceived cablegram from SecretaryWiggins of tho Los Angeles Chamber ofCommerce who was one of tho chiefamong tho Los Angeles excursionistsrecenotly here, to the effect that the

Ohio arrived at San Pedro from Honolulu this morning with everybodyaboard safe well.

BANGALORE IS CHARTERED.Among the charters made public in

San Francisco on March was thatof the American ship Bangalore for su-gar from Honolulu to Delawarowater for orders.

BARK CURTIS SAILS.The American bark George Curtis

sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu on March 20.

HIGH SCORE BOWLERS.Tho March tourney ended at tho Ho

tel Baths last evening with some goodhigh scores after very hard contest.

T. C. McGulre led with score

blnson 242, P. O. Schmidt, 230, P. C.Hall 232, Dick Young led the Duck-pi- n

players with$5.00 pair shoes Mfg. Shoo Co.$5.00 hat, Kash Clothing Co.$5.00 sweater, E. O. Hall & Son.$5.00 pipe Myrtlo Cigar Store.$5.00 razor, T. II. Davles & Co.$5.00 box cigars Bowling alloys.Some timo week the team tour

house, Capt,

APRIL

freight

Diamond HeadsE. F. Schmidt, O. Schmidt, Captain'W. L. Castle.

University Club Wm. Williamson'Capt.; O. Soronson, W. II. Babitt, J.II. Rowland. W. W. Thayer.

Wola ka Niol T. C. McGulre, Capt.;Bill Dickson, P. C. Hall, C. Sprlnks,O. C.

The captains will meet at tho al-

loys this ovenlng at and arrangeschedule

TO MRS. PRESCOTT.Dear llrs. Proscott.

regret have been unable to answor your letter printed through thecourtesy of tho Editor of Tho Hawaiian 'Star in Thursday's Issue of thatpaper.

With you, do not any great objection to rendering of sacredmusic in buildings such as you men-

tion, hut it Is not always convenientto do so, and there aro particular diff-

iculties of suon presentation In the casoStainert! "The Crueiflxion."

of gjr John Stain- -

formation. His father was an Englishschoolmaster, and tho funds necessaryfor the payment of his musical educa-tion woro provided In large measureby lady who admired his unusualtalent.

There were tho brothers stalner theone celebrated German violin mak-

er, the other Tyrolone violin maker,who flourished about the year 1700, butIt Improbablo that Sir John Stnlnercould be drawn from cither.

Yours faithfully,R. REILAND BODE.

With8 Days MailSAILS FOR ORIENT FROM CHAN-

NEL WHARF AT 11 A. M. TOMOR.

ROW.

With eight days later mall the S. S.Doric, Captain Gnukrogoar, arrived thisafternoon from San Francisco, dockingnt tho channel wharf at 2:12 o'clock.Sho sails for the Or ont, calling nt Ma-

nila, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.She left San Francisco on March

on March Threo hor.

to

20

Break

Tho cabin list through large. Intho steerage are 87 Chinese and 29

ARRIVING.Monday, April 1.

O. O. S. S. Doric, Kaukroger, fromS.an Frannlsco. March 26. doekorl .it'l.n n.n nAA . .... . .. ... ..v.. llma 2:12 p. with

and feed from the Puget Sound mall

Is

first

soIs

a

a

o

a

I I

I

aa

aa

Is

6

is

&

Im nMn8

a

DEPARTING.Tuesday, April 2.

O. Ss O. S. S. Doric, Gaukroger, fordriont channel wharf, 11 a.m.

PASSENGERS BOOKED.Per S. S. Klnau, for Hilo and way

i ports, April 2: James Dougherty, MissOlympla Osorlo, L. C. Lyman, J. R.Paris, (Mrs. Georgo Robinson, J. F.

E. P. Low, J. L. Coke, MissWIckstrom, MIsV M. Rogers, J. W.Dunbar and wife, Mrs. Walgamat,Miss J. S. Sparke, J. D. White, wifeand child.

Per S. S. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, Ap-

ril 2: Miss Shaw, Miss Weber, MissDe Brewvllle.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.From San Francisco, per S. S. Do

ric, April 1. For Honolulu: Charlesnew S. S. Columbia, tho j Pettit, C. B. Myers, Mrs. J. My

S.

and

115.

this

the

ers.Tor xoKoliama: ,T. K. Ohl, Miss AdaHodgins, J. Melczer, C. K. Marr, E. P.Salisbury, J. J. crotty, T. Christy. T.Shimosaka, 'Mrs. G. C. Phlnney andmaid, Miss CM. p. Klessel, K. Kitada,W. Kohrs, Miss Cojistance Hodgins,W. Foster, J. J. Carter, C. Stewart, C.B Wallace, Jr., Groves, H. P.Bowie, Mrs. J. L. Franken, Miss Mar-garet Pack, C. H. McCready. For Na-gasaki, A. Kantor. For Manila: H.Krafft, F. J. Torras, Rev. P. c. Jones.Miss G. Henley, J. A. Pottoroff, Mrs.C. W. Keith, A. C. Mlnnlng, W. M.Brown, Mrs. P. C. Jones and child, J.rf. Magulre, C. W. Keitr. For Hong-kong: M. S. Silverstone, iMiss A. Det-rlc- k,

A. S. Macdonald, J. J. Rubon.Miss A. L. Broome, Arthur 'Silverstone,cnocic Chong, Miss B. Macdonald, W.Bessom.

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.Entered for record March 27, 1907.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Cora E Townsend and hsb by Attv

to William R Castlo DD H Hitchcock and wf to W. R Cas

tlo !bM Keolo to Nettle L Scott.. .Rel DowWing Chong Co Co-- P DBishop & Co to A Harrison.. Par RelAntone Fortes to W H Harbottle.JMAllen & Robinson, Ltd, to Kekaikul- -

hala Mahaulu et al RelSarah R Kay to Stephen Mahaulu.. MStephen Mahaulu and wife et al to

San Antonio Port Ben Soc of Haw.MK Mahaulu and wf by mtgee to

Tr of See Dal Do Soc DSee 'Dal Soc by Tr to See Dal Co

Society , dSee Dol Do Soc by Tr to Western &

'Hawn Investmt Co Ltd Mm s lirinuaum to Kaoleku S Co....LE V G Todd and wf to a E W Todd.DK Kaialkawaha (w) to F Straucn...D

Entered for record March 28, 1907,m it Lucas and wf to A Pavao DA Pavao and wf to Manoel Soares..DC G White to MHorlta et al LM Tavares and wf to A M Plres D

8tartS f0U0WlnS,Makua and hsb to Lllia Poohlna'.:'..Dfniinn w nni.lncnn T at ni J p Gdness to G S Qoodness et al.Rel

u k to AnnaE. A. It. Ross, II. B. award. A. Water-- ;Mrs .whTn"' "V;-;- ?

It. Riotow, C. Oss,P.

Swain.

5:30

see

ofydent

Doric From Coast

from

Wood,

Walter

W

teTmT

N Nnkamura to K Kadowaki.ALS McLain to Tr of Mrs W Y Horner.MLIhuo Plan Co Ltd to D P R Ison

bergHenry Peters by Rogr NoticeJ Botelho to QI F Medeiros D

Arthur 'Harrison and wf to Honolulu Brew & Malt Co Ltd D

J B Castle and wf to N R Rice DHeela Agr Co Ltd to N R iRilce....DC Bolte Tr to N 01 Rice DII Hackfeld & Co Ltd et al to Ka- -

neohe Rice Mill Co Ltd AgrmtEntered for Record March 21, 1907,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.First Bank of Hilo Ltd to P C Boamor

N K Koola to First Natl Bank ofWalluku M

Ida B Castlo and hsb to Mary E Fostor

ALJas

Malaoa (w) to L L McCandless D

will buy a fine home.Easy

DC" A.It

J nines F. Morgan, j

AUCTION,BROKER.

jCH AND

4W-8- Kakumnu St. Til. Mala. 7:.IP. O B8- -. IM.

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907,

12 o'clock noon .

At my land salesroom,THE BEST YET OFFERED.

Party leaving for the Coast,Residence of Mrs. Gares,

KING STREET.

ELLSUILT

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 planted.Bottom rock upset. Just what youhave been looking for. For furtherparticulars apply to

JAS. F. JIOltfMN.AUCTIONEER.

Oahu College by Trs to C F Peterson Par Rel

F Peterson and wf to Irwin HBeadle Tr , D

Georgo Rodlek and wf to IvancoheRice Mill Co Ltd D

Entered for Record March 29, 1907.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.jLum Yip Kee et al to Hop Yee Wal

Co Hel. F. Peterson and wf to W A

M

Lyle A Dickey to Henry Van Ule- -

sen Tr AM

Foo Seo to Sun Chung Kwock boLtd L

Mrs F R Lucewelko adv K W Jordan & Co. Ltd Jdgmt

W H Cornwell adv E W Jordan &

Co Ltd JdgmtOliver C Scott and wf to Eva M

Belser ..: D

Recorded March 20, 1907.

Elizabeth Itenjes and as Tr and hsh(H) to W M Giffard, D; Int In kul ,

ap 2, bldgs, etc, Kalawahlne, Honolulu. Oahu. $1. B 292. p 13. DatedJan 30, 1907.

Annie L Itego and hsu (J P) to Joaquin S Mello, M; premises BerotanlaSt, Honolulu, Oahu; $1000. B 289. p 462.

Dated Mar 11, 1907.

RESUMED PICACTICE.Dr. McLennan after a long absence

has returned, and resumed practice,Royal Hawaiian Hotel grounds cornerBerotanla and Richards streets. PhoneMain 229.

Let your will govern your ac-

tion. Put your valuables .where

thoy will bo safe and relieve

yourself of a source of worry.

Private boxes $4.00 a year at

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.

A SPLENDID INVESTMENTBuy a moal tlckot from Scotty, and

you will bo drawing dlvldonds of goodhealth, morning, noon and night. Remombor Scotty's noyal Annex Cafe,

Tho best cup of Hawaiian Coffee inthe city. New England Bakery andCafe.

4

Fine JoU. Printing Star; QfflQOyv

MillineryA Very Attractive Display of

SWELL HATS

Tho most exqulsito creations of the foremost stylish designers;wo show the correct shapes and styles.

OUR ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED HATS.Is Immense, and still no' two hats are alike. Wo have a special lot of

CHILDRENS TRIMMED HATS

Very- - Moderately Priced.

MONEYBAK SILKS.

A new assortment just opened; Taffeta and Peau do Sole.MONEYBAK SILK is the Silk you can depend upon; the Silk

with a written guarantee to back it; a Silk with character and repu-

tation; a Silk that we tako pleasure in recommending to our Patrons.

MONEYBAK TAFFETA at $1.35 per yard and upwards.

MONEYBAK PEAU DE SOIE SILKS at $1.50 a yard.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Go

bV.0.

:o.t.:.

:5

,

v:!'

The woman who has never tried

Sweet Violet Butterhas never tasted the best In the Honolulu market.

It comes to you protected against dirt and germs

by a woven wrapper with tho mark of the Violets on It

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.

Tel. Main 2 51

THE FINEST CANDIES

iff

are Gunter's. A new shipment lias been receivedby THE PALM.

WHEN IT OOM'ES to home-mad- e Candies,THE PALM is far ahead of all. A large assort-ment of home-mad- e also at

PaJj2a CafeHotel Street.

Alameda ArrivalsEmbroidered and Yoke Laces In many Colors and Patterns.

A large assortment of Back and Side Combs at

ah Ying Chong Co.cKING STREET EWA FISH MARKET

ENAMELED WARESWhat Is a kitchen without enameled ware 7

The right kinds, and the right prices;Can be had as usual from the old reliable firm. " "Our SPECIALS for this WEEK Include the following:Double Cooled Enameled Tea Pots Charts only 50c each.Single Cooled Enameled Bread Pans Only 15c each.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd."THE HOUSE FHRHISHIUe PEOPLE"

53.55-5- 7 King Strrot, Honolulu, T. H.

V

5

...

"v..

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