H f1.

1

idnj'sIf yon

Nows,want

tovdnyto- -

mxxTf XT n KT S TTANyon can And It In

VOL. X. IHONOLULU, H. I., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1902.

FIERCEST FOR20 YEARS

KILAUEA IS Immmi

BREAKS OUT LAST ,NIGHT IT IS

SAID IN THE MOST VIOLENTERUPTION EXPERIENCED INTWENTY YEARS.

Kllauea is in the moat violent erup-tion she has shown for twenty years.The outbreak occurred last night.

: A wireless message .received thisforenoon made this startling announce,anent. President Wight, of the WilderSteamship ComDany at once sent a- -

message to the Volcano House askingfor further particulars. An answer isexpected at any time. j,

w 'The message announcing the outbreak

of the volcano was s'ent here from thfiwireless station at Mahukqna, doubtlessHaving, oeen leiepuuuuu mere liuiiiHllo or the Volcano House itself. Moredetailed'-account- s are awaited and aremomentarily expected.

In connection with the outbreak ofthe volcano It has been noticed by alarge number of people that the "after- -

., Slows" and the "foreglows" for the pastseveral days have been exceedinglyand unusually bright. Much commenthas been made on .this fact.

In connection also with, .this outbreakthe following dispatch brbu'ght by theOregon yesterday, predicting a neweruptlqn 6n Mortlnlque, one that willexceed all that have preceded it, Is ointerest.

KINGSTON, St. Vincent, B. W. I.,October 31. Henry Powell, curator ofthe Government botanical station hero:J. G. Qulnton of the British botanicalstation in Sierra Leone, West Africa,and .E. W. Foster of the British bbtan-j.4&c- al

station nt Lagos, West Africa,(' 'companled br: guides, visited the Sou-frle- re

volcano 911 October 28, and spentan hour and a half on the summit.

The party foupd the crater in activityIt was emitting volumes of steam andthrowing up numerous cones of ashesfrom the fissures close under the south-ern wall to a height of forty-feet- .

From the general appearance of thevolcano an eruption o a serious naturecan be expected. The administrator of

,St. Vincent visited the Georgetown dis-

trict Octbber 2G. He has advised the. Governor of the Windward islands Sir

.Robert Llewelli'n that it is advisablepermanently to locate the people of thedisturbed part of the Island at NorthUnion, which is at a considerable dis-

tance from the volcano.The following message from Manager

TValdron was received by R. H. Trent'this forenoon.

"Fire Geyser forming In lake six hun-dred feet In diameter InTIalemaumau,"

. A steamer may be chartered to make: 'special trip to Hllo to' take Volcano

passengers.

FALL STYLES. '

The latest materials for suitings and.skirtings: Zlblllnes, Venetlons, Che-viots, etc., now on sale at Sachs' DryGoods Co.

The Oriental Life Insurance Companyaells all modern forms of policy. En-dowment, Limited " Payment andStraight Life.

! INSURANCE COMPANY.

Twelve Reasons for InsuringIn the ,

Most liberal Company,

Endorsed by all policy holders.

T wenty-elg- ht years in business.

Rates are reasonable.

0 Idest New York' Company.

P rompt adjustments guaran-

teed.Only one line of insurance.

L argest Surplus.

1 ts responsibility Is .unquestioned,

T elegraph instructions con- -

, cepung aujusimenis.gents allowed' iU'sVeater' lati-

tude in adjustments.Jtf'o lawsuits. '.

Trust Co.. Ltd,, iGeneral Agents.

Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass ASurety Bonds.

923 Fort Street.Telephone Main 184.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

HUNDRED WORDS

EACH MUNITE BY

BRITISH CABLE

VANCOUVER, October 31.

The actual time occupied in thetransmission of a message fromthis city 'to Sydney, Australia,will be less than Ave minutes inthe case of a short commercialmessage and this time will, ofcourse, be mainly occupied in therepetition of the message atBamfield Creek, Fanning Island,Norfolk Island iind Brisbane.

The'sectfon 'between BamfieldCreek and Fanning Island whichIs the longest in the world, hasalready undergone a series oftests and proved entirely equalto expectations. The great ques-tion in the success of the cablewas over this enormous stretch,but it was found by n recent testto givea speed of over one .hun-dred words a minute with theDeerlove transmitter.

tXXSOOOOOOCKSCXXSOOOOCOOOOOCO

WHEN LITTLE JOE

IS HOME I MORE

HIS MOTHER ALMOST SHEDTEARS AT THE MERE DESCRIP-TION OP THAT DREARY TIME.

"When he Isn't around to bother you,and to make a noise, and to do thingsfor which you scold him; when youdon't have any more o his shirts towasn, or nis nttie trousers ana coatsto mend; when In fact you don't naveany of the things to worry about thaimake you feel as you do now; thatmake you want to send the boy to theReform school for- 3even years,- - you'llbe coming around here With a hand-Kerchi- ef

in your hand and big tears inyour eyes, and wanting me to get yourboy out.'1

Joe's mother almost shed tears at themere description of the dreary, quiet,noiseless, calm, melancholy time shewould have when Joe really was In theReform school, and wasn't living at

inome ana piayjng truant irom senooi.But her pride wouldn t allow her towithdraw her request that Joe be sentup for seven years or the remainder 01his minority.

Joe himself shed bigger tears thanbefore, and sobbed more-violentl- thanhe had, as Judge Wilcox described thelonesome state his mother would be Inwhen he was in the Reform school.

But the record showed that Joe Kaa--ha had already been brought beforethe court three times for truancy, andon the present occasion for seven daysin succession his mother had seen thathe combed his hair, and that his cloth-esw'e'- re

clean, and had started him offto ,school, whither Joe failed to go.

"You did take a pretty long vaca-tion, Joe, didn't you?" said the Court,In '.concluding a discussion with theHigh Sheriff In which It was agreedbetween them that three years oughtto prove a long enough sentence forJoe.v

ETTA 'FRIEL FUN.Nine Children Subscribe Towards

Memorial Stone. ,

The Etta Frlel memorial fund wasadded to today by nine children, whosenames are appended. Further contri-butors are sought. Subscriptions maybe left at the Star oiilce.Previously acknowledged $22.15Eileen Macfarlane. GO

Art'e Soule, 60

Gustav Scriaefer .' 50

CarJ S,chaefer "50

Pauline Schaefer , .CO

AuUst Schaefer .' 50Irma Wodehotlse . 50Charlotte Dowsett 50Beatrice Dowsett 50

Total.. 26.G3'y

Want ads' In Star cost but 25 cents.

MB aHp aiHIH Tmm MB

FOR 12.

Protect your valuables against fire,water and thieves.

PEARSOH &.Pflra CO,

LIMITED.

UNION AND HOTEL STS.PHONE MAIN 317.

! ALMOST CAUSEDX

'4

1

ASERIOUS FRAYCOLON (Colombia), Oct. ,31. Last Wednesday a serious

fracas was narrowly averted at the railroad station in Panamabetween American marines on guard there and government offi-

cials' and troops. The Colombians tried to remove from the sta-tion six wagon loads of ammunition which had come-i- n from Co-

lon, but the marines prevented them from doing so. The ammu-- 'nition was subsequently delivered to the government.

A detachment of 1,300 Government troops, commanded byGeneral Lucio Velasco, arrived here today from Savanilla, in thebenartment of Bolivar, on board n steamer. The steamer alsobrought a telegram which had been censored, by tfifc GvcYtl(5r ofBolivar, from General Uribe-Urib- e to his wife at Bogota. Thismessage was dated Rio Crio, October 28th, and said the writerwas safe and about, to sign a treaty of peace.to include the entiredepartments of Bolivar and Magdalena. General tribe-Urib- e

said he expected to reach Bogota shortly.V Tlip npvvc rtf T Trili-- T Trili'c c!irrnrlfr ic woll mnlfitlnf nA tn- - - .1 - . M - . . .V J t .J II bit V '

dampen the spirits of the revolutionists. The arrival of 1,300government troops this morning, the first installment of the rein-forcements destined for the isthmus, is also another great setbackto rebel hopes.

It is understood that Admiral Casey now authorizes the trans-portation of the railroad of Colombian troops and ammunitionacross the isthmus.

WASHINGTON, October 31. Rear Admiral Casey sent tothe Navy Department today a dispatch which gives informationasked bv the State Department diplomatic

It lias been stated Here by agents ot tne Colombian uovern-me- nt

that Admiral Casey violated the law nations by boardingthe new Colombian cruiser Bogota and by depriving the Colom-bians on the isjthmus of the privilege of transportating their owntroops over the Panama Railway.

JAPANESE SAVEDFROM FLAMES!

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Forty-fiv- e Japanese, powerlessto escape from a burning steamer, were rescued from a terriblefate by the transport Crook on, Iter outward voyaire from thisport. News the rescue reached here yesterday on the liauspprtSheridan. .

The Crook left here-,o- n Septe'jil.. vi6th,-boun- for Manila.On October 10th, when off Van Dieman Straits in lat. 31 d..rr

30 min. north, long. 132 deg. 30- - min. east, the officers theCrook sighted a steamer flying distress signals.

The vessel proved to be the Japanese collier Yoshima Maruand was on fire,. The Crook altered her course and headed forthe burning vessel. When she arrived within hailing distance,the flames were the control of the crew and were comingfrom the hatchways. The Japanese were hanging over the sidesof the vessel, being unable to stand the heat on deck. All wererescued by the crew of the Crook and were taken to Nagasaki .

The Japanese stated that at the first sign of fire the Chinese mem-

bers of the crew launched the boats and left the Taoanese to fightthe fire unassisted.

The timely arrival of the Crook saved the Japanese from cer-tain death. The Yoshimi Maru burned to the water's edge andthen disappeared from sight. She was a vessel 1,500 tons reg-ister and was bound from Hongkong for Japanese ports.

SUSPICIOUS DEATH

The dead body of a Japanese womanwas found today upstairs In a building on Pauahl street near Maunakea.She was last seen last evening In thecompany of a Chinaman, drinking andcarousing. She Is supposed to havedied last night sometime. Her suddendeath when she was so recently In goodhealth, the company she was last seenIn and other attending circumstancesled to suspicion of foul play. Her bodywas taken to the Board of Healthmorgue, and a post mortem examina-tion will be held. The contents of herstomach were sent to Dr. Shorey forchemical analysis to see If there wasany poison. A coroner's Jury has beenImpanelled.

Colonel 'Bryan finds so much to grumble. about from week to week that wesuspect his advice pretty generally neglected. Philadelphia Press.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.Now is the proper time to select a lit-

tle gift for your friends In the States.The Island' Curios Store, Fort street Inthe Mclnerny Block has a grand varietyof suitable articles. Call in and see foryourself.

ALWAYS READY.Visit our ready-to-we- ar department,

Just opened. Silk dress skirts, newrainy day skirts, Ladles' and Misses'Jacltets,v capes and walking suits.Sachs' Dry Goods Co.

VIOLENT ATTACK OF CROUPCURED.

"Last winter an Infant child of mine;3md, croup In a violent form," says Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian Evan-gelist, of Fllley. Mo., U. S. A. "I gaveher a few doses of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy and In a short time alldanger was past and the child recover-ed.' 'This remedy not only cures croup,but when given as soon as the firstsymptoms appear, will prevent the at-ia- k.

It contains no opium or otherharmful substance and may be givenas, confidently to a baby as to anadult. For sale by all drucrelsts, Ben-son Smith & Co., general agents.

HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR.L. B. Kerr & Co. have received a

special purchase of Men's summerweight, natural wool underwear. Allsizes, and only U.25 a garment.

and is therefore of a

of

of

of

beyond

of

5i

GHAND JURY PROBING

The grand jury Is now at work uponthe investigations Into the Departmentof Public Works and other departments. This afternoon Deputy AuditorMeyers appeared before the jury togive testlrnony, producing recorujgive testimony, producing recordsshowing the results of lis examina-tions of the accounts of the variousdepartments. It Is supposed that hepresented the evidence on which a war-rant for embezzlement was issuedagainst James H. Boyd, as well as evi-dence of transact!6ns in the Auditor'sotlice that were not regarded by theGovernor as proper.

The investigation is also said to In-

volve' some transactions In Tantaluslands. Judge 'Wilcox and AndrewBrown; who own land on the moun-tain, were called as Witnesses. It Issaid that there are matters to be In-

vestigated In connection with the disposals the property or cash they paidInto the government In exchange fortheir lands.

KODIAK PUTS IN.

She Is En Route From San FranciscoTo Manila.

The schooner Kodlak bound fromSan Francisco for Manila anchored offport near the Oregon this forenoon, forwater and some slight repairs to thevessel. She sailed from San FranciscoOctober 21 so that she has been twentydays on the voyage so far. The captain came Into the harbor In a boatthis morning and reported to the Col-lector of Customs and took out ablacksmith to make the repairs on hlavessel, which are principally in connectlon with the rigging.

The Kodlak was built by MatthewTurner at Benecla in 1895. She Is about100 feet long and has a beam of about2j feet and a net register of lZo tons,She Is owned by the Alaska'Commer-ria- l

Company,

FRUITS AND VEGETABLESDon't forget Camarlnos of the Call

fornla Fruit Market when you wantfruit and vegetables. Ho' always hason hand a fresh supply of both Callfornlfi and Island fruits. Telephone Main378.

LEM-M-

Lemmo. Long and Co(d, 5 cents,at the Miller Candy C,

S

NOON ,

ooc

HEAVY TRAFFIC TO iSAN FRANCISCO

ANDST POINTS

CHICAGO, October 31. TraVelto the Pacific Coast, principallyCalifornia, this fall, has been ex-ceptionally heavy, owing In partat" least to the cheap rateswhich "have been in effect duringthe past two months and whichexpire tonight. Yesterday andtoday fifty-fo- ur tourist sleep-ing cars with every berth taken,left Chicago via the connectionsof the Southern .Pacific. Thismorning no .berths were avail-able. There were nt least 250 ap-plications' for space In the touristcars and many of the passengershad to go In the ordinary coach-es or reclining chair cars as thePullmifn company was unableto furnish tourist sleepers. Rail-road men anticipate this wUiterthe heaviest passenger trafllo totjie coast ever known.

SOOCOO

BOYD WANTS HIS

OSTI BACK

HAS SECURED A WRIT-O- MAN

DAMUS DIRECTING SECRETARYCOOPER TO APPEAR IN COURT.

James H. Boyd today began the expected suit against Henry E. Cooperto regain possession of the office otSuperintendent of Public Works. Hesecured from Judge Gear an alternative wilt of mandamus, directing Cooper to appear in court on the 18 of thismontn, anu snow cause wny a peremp- -tnrv'wrlt nhitlilri nnt. he lRgupri Inmm 10 uirn tne onicu over '.o j.oya. thi"suit Is in some respects similar to thatfiled by Auditor Austin against Attorney General Dole and High SheriffBrown, .; but differs in Important particulars.

James Boyd s petition for a writ setsforth that he was the duly appointedand qualified superintendent of PublicWorks of the Territory of Hawaii, andhad not been removed lawfully fromsuch office, having been appointed byGovernor Dole and duly, confirmed bythe senate of the Territory of Hawaii.Henry E. Cooper It Is alleged, actingwithout any legal authority, has takencharge of the office and taken posses-sion of the books and accounts, and herefused to allow Boyd to enter the of-ll- te

or to take the books. On thisshowing Gear Issued the alternativewrit.

The senate meets In special sessiontwo days after the case comes up before Judge Gear, so that Boyd willbe probably removed "by and with theconsent of the senate," before there Isany decision of the matter. The sameapplies 'to the case of H. C. Austinagainst E. P. Dole' et al. The realquestion Involved therefore Is the rightof the ousted officials to receive theirsalaries during the time of their sus-pension. Boyd's salary lq held up bythe acting auditor on the ground thathe has not faithfully performed theservices required of him.

With both the officials the contestnow is really for the two or threemonths salary, as hope of getttlng meoffices back has practically disappearedsince the election and the calling of aspecial session of the Senate.

CASTLE RECEPTION.A reception will be given this even

ing to W. R. Castle Jr. and his wife bythe parents or the former at their residence on Victoria street. Invitationshave been sent out to friends of thefamily and those with whom the youngcouple are not yet acquainted. The reception will commence at 8 o clock.

MILLINERY.In our millinery department we have

a choice assortment 01 tne newestnovelties. An hat trimmedto order costs Just half of what Itwould else"where. L. B; Kerr & Co.,Queen street.

Face massaging artistically done atthe Silent Barber Shop.

, tor

;oBaking Powder

Makes the breadmore healthful. .

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum baking powders are the greatestmenacers to health of the present day.

KOYAl DAKINO POWO" 10.. Mr V.

segondI

edition zhJ

SHOOTINGHERMAN

VESSEL ABRIVES

Y AT

HOFFMAN "WAS iNOT MAROONEDAS CAPTAIN THREATENEDPARTY STILL SEEKING MYSTE-

RIOUS TREASURE.

The treasure-seekin- g schooner Her-man has arrived at Apia safe andsound with 'F. Hoffmann and Sharrutton bpard, that whatever troubles Hoff-mann may have had with CaptainBrown on the way down, the latter haaeither relented or thought better of hlaproposed scheme of marooning Hoff-mann o'i some desert atoll of the SouthPacific.

The schooner, according to n letterreceived by Southard Hoffmann fromhis brother in the Ventura's mall, ex-perienced rough weather, but as Hoff-mann was not a good sailor the ex- -presslon may be discounted. In thoselatitudes at this time of year the windswould be either very light trades or1stormy weather. The little schoonerwhich was built for the sealing tradeand is as heavily timbered as If it wasa boat, has madeseveral trips to Nome and Is one of the:most seaworthy craft on the Pacific.

While the schooner lay at Apla,.Chet-woo- d,

one of the treasure-seekin- g hulwho went back to the coast from Ho-nolulu dissatisfied at the turn affairshad taken and resolved on making, ar-rangements In San Francisco wherebythe power of attorney might be givento some individual qualified to straigh-ten matters out, touched at Pago Pagawith Stoney, l Callforhlan attorney,in hU company. They left a letter forthe schooner statlm; otlmt they 'hailgone on to Auckland to Settle everything up, 'not knowing- - that the Her--man vai lying only sxty miles awey.

As soon ns the Herman got the letterthey cabled to Auckland asking Stoneyto return and meet them at Apia andat the latter port the schooner and herowners still lies awaiting Stoney andChetwood on the next steamer.

Stoney carries full power of attorneyfrom other members Interested In thoenterprise and an endeavor will bemade to arrange things to the satisfaction of everybody.

The honesty of Captain Brown Is not:doubted, and It Is thought that the arrangement will leave Brown withhands free to sail to the island and '

bring back the treasure. The stum-bling block to be removed Is the abso-lute refusal of Brown to take Hoff-mann to the Island with him and Hoff-mann's determination not to lose sightof Brown. If all is arranged Brownwill winter with the scli'oqner, In Sydjney arid start for the Island early In.the spring', as it is said to be impossible to attempt to make the islandduring the winter monthar

There Is a; rumor of trouble betweenpasseng? and capitalists on the waydown, but there was no shooting andevery one was well when the Venturaleft Samoa.

FIRST IN THE FIELD,Our Hawaiian Souvenir, "Scenic Art

Calendar" fpr 1903 is now ready. Don'twait until the last minute, buy earlyand mall to your loved ones at home.It makes a beautiful all the year round'remembrance. Wall. Nichols Co., Ltd

Home made chocolates; delicious..Try a box, at the Miller Candy Co.

Have You SeenOUR FALL8TYLES IN

Ladies' Oxfords

SoaJpy' styles with eitherhcavjj or llght soles. All newgoods jusf received from NewYork and very handsome.

i'

We have Just received a beau-tiful assortment of shoe bucklesprices ranging up to J12.00 pair.Wo have-- them on display In ourshow window.

liCOMPANY, LIMITED

10S7 FORT ST.

it

,Y-- rr

TWO. TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1902.

Canadian -- Australian Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

toomtr of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANKane RAILWAY COMP7.NY between Vancouver. B. C, and Sydney; N.

V, OTH n4 calling at Vlotorla B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q. ,

Duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

CTOWERA NOV. 22

fcORANGI DEC. 20

kftXKfl

FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGIMOANA

ni,iHiftaJtittii,iMMi

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

Mail

IHEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., Gsn'l Agts.

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

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Bte&nera of fthe above CompanleB will call at Honolulu and leave this

Brt on or the dates mentioned:FOB CHINA AND JAPAN. I FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

(AMERICA MARU NOV. 6

PEKING NOV. 11GAELIC NOV. 22

HONGKONG MARU DEC. 2CHINA DEC. 10DORIC DEC. 18NIPPON MARU DEC. 26

War general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

ffh fine Passengers Steamers of this line will at and this port9M hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMA 12

ALAMEDA 21CENTURA 3

ALAMEDA 12

SIERRA 24

ALAMEDA 2

1917

HONGKONG MARU 8

CHINA 18DORIC 25

NIPPON MARU S

PERU 13

COPTIC 19MARU 27

arrive leave

NOV.NOV.

DEC.DEC.DEC.JAN.

liOal Boat

NOV.DEC.

about below

NOV.NOV.NOV.

DEC.DEC.DEC.DEC.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

VENTURA NOV. 11ALAMEDA NOV. 26

SIERRA DEC. 2ALAMEDA DEC. 17

SONOMA DEC.23JAN. 7

Cm connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-tar- ed

to 1 -- ue, to lntendli s passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadbam San Francisco to all joints In the United States, and from New York bySteamship line to all EurTean Ports.

JTor further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin Sl Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company,

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

L.. FROM NEW YORK. v

.

S. S. "TEXAN" to eall about November 10. JliluS. S. "AMERICAN" to sail about December 1.S. S. "HAWAIIAN" to eall about December 24.

Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at alltimes.

' ..j,.. FROM SAN F RANCISCO:I3!-"- S. S. "NEBRASKAN" to sail 11.

B. S. "NEVADAN" to sail N ovember 30. ' -

' and every sixteen days there after.h Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU T O SAN FRANCISCO: '' k

S. S. "NEBRASKAN" to sail about November 28. f 'S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail about December 14. .

i FROM AND TACOMA:

B. B. "ALASKAN'' to sail November 30th. V

, H. HackfeldC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. -

Pays for a WantAd in The Star

AMERICA

ALAMEDA

November

SEATTLE .4t

Co.,AGENTS.

A BARGAIN

SHIPPING

(For additional and later shipping seepages 4, 6, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Tuesday, November 11.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from Syd-ney, Oct. 27, Auckland Oct. 31, PagoPago Nov. 4, Fanning Nov. 8, arrivingat Honolulu 7 a. m. Nov. 11, with 17passengers for Honolulu and 58through; 40 tons of cargo for Honoluluand 30C through.

Monday, November 10.U. S. S. Battleship Oregon, Captain

W. T. Burwell, 9 days from San Fran-cisco, at noon; at anchor outside.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, November 11.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for SanFrancisco, at 3 p. m.

S. S. Maul, Bennett, for Lahalha, Ka-hul-

Huelo, Keanae, Nahlku ,Hann,and Klpahulu, C p. m.

S. S. Claudlne, Parker, for Lahalna,Maalaea, Makena, Kawalhae, Mahu-kon- a,

Hakalau, Honomu, Pepeekeo,Onomea, Papalkou and Hlloj Laupa-hoeh- oe

mall and passengers only, 12noon.

S. S. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson torNawlltwlll Koloa, Eleele, Hanapepe,Hanamaulu and Ahuklnl at 5 p. m.

S. S. Mauna.Loa, Slmerson, for La-halna, Maalaea, Kona and Kau 12 noon.

S. S. Noeau, Mosher, for Lahalna,Kaannpall, Honokaa, Kukuihaele at 5p. m.

Ger. bark Werra, Gesdes, to PortlandIn ballast, In the morning, to loadwheat for the United Kingdom.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Ventura, from the colonies,arriving November 11. For Honolulu:Mr. and Mrs. C, Harris, Mrs. M. A.Prlngle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Breen, JohnFrltscli, E. A. Whitney, Dr. W. S.Trilley, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ashly andchildren, Mrs. J. P. Lyon, Leo Derenda.Richard N. Morce, Edward R. Pegg,Mrs. R. M. Durkee, Mrs. C. E. Hudson,

For San Francisco: Mrs. H. F. Brig-ha-

Miss V. V. Cushman, Hubert DyerMrs. E. Dyer, F. H. Fotheringham,Mrs. J. Miller, Miss J. Miller, Mr. andMrs. A. MacLaren, Miss F. Roundy,Martin Sachs, Mr. F. Thompson, W. B.Velrs, Mrs. J. Plnkerton, A. W. c.Williams and valet, Mrs. A. W. C.Williams, Miss May Neuman, C. L.Weeks, W. E. Hlndze, J. W. Welch, F.F. Boys, Miss L Heymauson, George L.Russell, Mrs. A. Cranwell and 2 chil-dren, Mrs. J. Corrie, G. Coutts, A. G.Churchill, B. Fink, A. Anderson, P. S.Davis, John Duggan, Miss E. Hellston,Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Leany, Mr. andMrs. F. F. Lloyd, H. L. Laska, Mrs. E.G. Martin, G. P. Karlotl, G. Pedericini,L. G. UlanJK Mrs. E. Marshall andinfant, Mr. and Mrs. W. Willson, Mrs.M. Cuomo and child, Mrs. E. A. Galeand 2 children, G. Gydesen, W. Hannah,B. Mamslck, Mrs. C. Kenn and child.C. Grote. P. Germer. Mrs. J. Pftrp vMailen, M. Connelly, E. H. Rhend. AV.Miller, S. V. Blanseth, James

Departing.Per S. S. Ventura, for San Francisco,

November 11. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.Rathbone, Her Majesty Queen Lllluo-kalan- l,

Miss Myra Heleluhe, Joseph Al- -moku, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hind, Miss M.R. Wood, Rev. George Meyer, A. Mac-Killo- p,

C. E. Corwell and wife, C. A.Thayer and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Potter,Edgar Caypless, Mrs. M. M. Scott, MissMarlon Scott, Alexander Young, S. N.Hodgklns and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.Van Dyke, D. S. Watson, wife and childGeorge K. Hooper, Miss F. C. de Boom,Miss Flosslle Hocking, Miss Wernley,C. Aokl, Mrs. M. Downing, Mrs.

Mrs Bemrose, Mrs. Robertsand child, George W. Henderson, Mrs.Nishwltz and child, H. S. Padgett, R.Downing, Mrs. Allau, Mrs. Hennlng and2 children, J. Furutu and wife, Mrs. J.Regan and 2 children, R. Mitchell, H.Hennlng and son, C. Dradour, H. Shl-rat- a,

B. Yamoto, O. Nogima.Per S. S. Claudlne, for Hllo and way

ports, November 11. Mrs. James WightMiss Maude Wight, A. W. Dow andwife, R. Hawxhurst, Jr., C. T. Day. M.A. Sllva, Rev. E. W. Thwing, Dr. A. C.Will, J. S. Ferry and wife, H. B. Gehr,Mrs. A. Mason.

MORGAN

1MIME

HID BOATS

LONDON, Oct. 31. Severe commenton the alleged extravagant price atwhich International Mercantile MarineCompany bought the White Star lineappears In the financial columns of theLondon newspapers this morning. Itis predicted that it will be Impossibleto pay dividends on such a wateredcapital, and the public Is warned toavoid subscribing If shares are Issued.Comparisons are drawn with the Hooleymethods of company promoting.

In the editorial article the "DailyMail" points out that the steamshipCity of Rome, which cost $1,500,000 In1881, has Just been sold for SS5.000 tobreak up. The paper asks what Is theprecise value of Mr. Morgan's collectionof second-han- d liners, a majority of.which ni;e ten years old.

GREAT BOWLING

BUTTE, Mont., October 31. Thebowling trio took every game

of the series of five with the Butte teamThe broke records forroad work, making a total of 3,085 pinsor an average of 617 foneach game.

CUT DOWN TIME.CHICAGO, October 31. With the In-

auguration Sunday of the Golden StateLimited betwe.en Lqs Angeles and Chi-cago .over the Southern Pi'iilo andRock Island railroads, the time fromcoast to coaBt will beredunl to eightyeight hours. The running time fromLtj Anueles to Chicago will ho onlysixty-si- x hours and, allowing two hornslay. over at Chicago, throng rime fromco.ist to coast will be eighty hourswhich will bo a new recn for thedistance.

The next time you have a Want, trythe Star's columns. Barge In rates,

DNS ERUPTION

INGUATA1LA

FEARS ENTERTAtNED TilAT ITMAY PROVE DISASTROUS TO THECENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLIC

SAN FRANCISCO, October 31 ShuenYuen Hlng & Co., merchants of thiscity, today received tho following tie-gra- m

from Juan Rlos and Company, ofTapachula, Guatemala.

"It Is raining heavily and ashes arefalling thickly."

Fears are entertained that the bigvolcano In Central America will have aserious effect on our coffee supplies Inthe near future as practically all of thatberry used in the Pacific States comesfrom that section.

James Otis of the firm of Otis, Mc-

Allister & Co., has been all around thebase of the volcano now In eruption andsays that coffee plantations abound Inthat section for miles around.

The large quantity of sand and ashesthrown off by the present eruption mustof necessity ruin many of the. trees,and new ones cannot be brought Intobearing for several years,bearing for several years.

The disaster Is also likely to affectCalifornia trade with Guatemala.

Recently an order was received fromthat republic for three knock-dow- n

frame houses. One of these was promptly shipped but before the other twocould be got ready tho order for themwas countermanded the presumptionbeing that the purchasers were no long-er In a financial condition to take them.

This Is probably the case with ordersfor other goods.

Many are, no doubt, financially em-barrassed, If not ruined as the result ofthe eruption.

JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL.The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Po-

well jumped on an Inverted rake madeof ten penny nails, and thrust ono nailentirely through her foot and a sec-ond one half way through. Chamber-lain's Pain Balm was promptly appliedand five minutes later the pain haddisappeared and no more sufterlng'wasexperienced. In three days the .childwas wearing her shoe as usual andwith absolutely no discomfort. MrM.Powell is a well-kno- merchant ofForkland, Va., U. S. A. Pain BalmIs an antiseptic and heals such Inju-ries without maturation and In one-thi- rd

the time required by the usualtreatment. For sale by all druggists,Benson Smith & Co., general agents.

SOffEMANPure, Pole and Sparkling. BottledOnly at the Brewery in St. Louis.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

GRAND

ATHLETICJCARNIVAL

And Scientific Exhibition of the Man-ly Art of Self-deten- at

THE ORPHEDM

Saturday Evening, Nov. 15th

Jack WedayVS.

Jimmie KennardIn a Glove Contest for a

Purse of $700.

U. S. Harrisvs.

Sailor BrownJAPANESE WRESTLERS.

Bouts between scholars of BillyWoods' Sparring School.

Tickets now on sale at Orpheum Boxoffice.

ereisaSnaD

On Beretania Aenue

There are four magnificent lots forsale, on the most liberal terms andFOR LESS MONEY than any otherproperty on this WELL KNOWNAVENUE, right opposite DILLING-HAM PREMISES, commanding a beau-tiful view of the mountains. Theseare the banner lots of the now wellknown PAWAA TRACT and have beenreserved to the last, during the RUSH-ING SALE which has been going onfor several weeks IN THIS LOCAL-ITY. Do not miss this opportunity andcall and see

W. M. Campbellt his office on premises or his f

agent

W. M. Minton,JUDD GUILDINQ.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

CONGO GNAT OILAnti-Fl- y andAntiseptic

STOPS FLIES AND GNATS AND CURES ALL SORE-NESS.

SIXTH YEAR OF UNEQUALLED SUCCESS. THIS OILIS PRONOUNCED THE VERY BEST ON THE MARKET.

Wo Spray IOQLiJLix-'cec- i

CONGO GNAT OIL HAS BEEN USED EXTENSIVELYBY LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS ON THEIR CATTLEAND HAS GIVEN GENERAL SATISFACTION.

Price, - -

Th'eo

Gallon

H. Davies Co.,DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.

KAAHUMANU STREET. HONOLULU, T. H.

Delicatessen CounterWe have on hand new and fresh Mince Meat, all kinds of Cheese,

California and Oregon Cream, and Swiss; Real Swiss Cheese, Edam,Gouda and Murrin's Twin Cheese, German Hand, Llmbur-ge- r,

Cream Cheese In Bricks; Choice Eastern Codfish in strips andbricks; Norway Mackerel, Salmon Bellies, Smoked Salmon and Hali-but; German Herrings, Fancy Sardines and Sardelles, Herrings:.Bloaters. Queen and Ripe Olives and all kinds of Pickles In bulk.

Crystal Springs ButterNEVER DISAPPOINTS IN THE QUALITY.

Metropolitan Meat Co., LtdTelephone Main 45

WON & LOUI CO.Hotel street, near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers. Tinsmiths, andSheet Iron Workers.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work in allIts branches.

Orders filled with dispatch.

O HT A. ,Contractor and Builder,

.House l'nlntei

wlo, Sheridan Street, near KtnitHonolulu. 'H. L

S. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise,AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

CO. HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.TtUphone White 2411,

P. O. Box 90s.

fit ' '.''.' .

4 .iflhi is 1 .

$1.00 per

&

Pineapple,

Hopp & Co.,Loading FurnitureDealers...

Some of our new fall lines aronow on sale. MAHOGANYDRESSERS, DRESSING TA-BLES, LADIES' DESKS andRECEPTION CHAIRS. Thesegoods are GENUINE MAHO-GANY, of vory choice selectionand rich color. As we are thesole agents In Honolulu, forsome of the large Eastern fac-tories, we can sell these goodsat reasonable prices, and are al-ways sure gf pleasing our pat-rons.

WINDOW SHADES, LINO-LEUM, RUGS and MATTING.

OUR UPHOLSTERY DE-PARTMENT, is unexcelled Inthe city.

KING & BETHEL STREETSTelephone Main 111.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

DOES THE BUSINESS

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement(18 words) will be inserted inthe STAR'S classified columnsfor 25 cents. Each additionalline at the rate of 10c. extra.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE- -

CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE

II STAR U,

BRING QUICK AND SURE RESULTS)

If it is help wanted, or housefor rent, or boarding, 25 centscovers the investment.

7r

rl

r'AY

Aching EiieSopain in the back running up tho spinal column to tho base of thebrain, eyes feverish and bloodshot, a stuffy feeling in the head,scalding discharge from tho nose, sneezing, sore throat, cough,pain in chest these are all signs of grip's ravaging effect on thenerves. Grip weakens the heart, congests the lungs, destroysthe .appetite and lowers the vitality of the whole system. Thebest and safest remedy for overcoming the depressing and pros-trating effects of grip is Dr. Miles' Nervine. It invigorates theappetite, assists digestion, quiets the nerves and brings rest-ful, refreshing sleep. It builds up the nerve tissues, overcomesthe aches and pains, steadies the nervous heart and puts new lifeand energy into broken-dow- n men and women as nothing else can.

Tour years aeo I had a very severe attack of La Grippe, which settled In iheback of my head and spinal cord. I had distressing pains in my head andback, my bones ached all the time and I became extremely nervous and restless.I could not sleep or days and nights together, my brain became seriouslyaffected and I thought I should lose my mind. For two years my condition grewsteadily worse and then I commenced taking Dr. Miles Nervine. In a few daysI was able to sleep naturally and continued to improve from that time on untilmy health was completely restored." Miss Sue Godwin, Opelika, Ala.

D. Miles' NIs sold at all drug stores on a positive guar-

antee, Write for free advlco and booklet to

Dr. Miles

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER

Henry C. Davies. Address, P. O. Box230, Honolulu, Oahu.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

Bttstoa Building, Fort Street Over H.May & Co.

(Ctonrs: 9 5. Tel. Main 277.

BR. I, G. WALL, DR. 0. E. WALL

DENTISTS.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET,

f 'ephone 434.

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a.' m. to 4 p. m.

Jas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

!F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs Treas. ar.d Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Husface&Go.AfdQUEEN STREET

XISAX;X2S IPC

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

OoaJLWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date, Name. From.Oct. 25. Moana Victoria, B. C.

29. Coptic San Francisco31. Alameda San Francisco

Nov. 1. Gaelic Yokohama. . 6. America Maru..San Francisco

8. Hongkong Mafu ...Yokohama11. Ventura Colonies12. Sonoma San Francisco

, 14. Korea San Francisco18. China Yokohama19. Aorangl Colonies21. Alameda San Francisco22. Mlowera Victoria, B. C.22. Gaelic San Francisco25. Doric Yokohama

Dec. 2. Hongkong Maru.San Francisco. 2. Sierra Colonies

3. Ventura San Francisco5. Nippon Maru Yokphama

- 10. 'China San Francisco12. Alameda , San Francisco13. Peru Yokohama17. Moana Colonies

i 18. Dorlo San FranciscoI 19. Coptic Yokohama

20. Aorangl .Victoria, B. C,23. Sonoma Colonies24. Sierra San Francisco26. Nippon Maru.. San Francisco-37. America 'Maru.... Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.

Date, Name. For.Oct, 25 Moana Colonies

29. Coptic YokohamaNov. 1. Gaelic San Francisco

6, Alameda San Francisco6. America Maru Yokohama8. Hongkong Maru,. .San' Franc,

11. Ventura San Francisco12. Sonoma , Colonies14. Korea t Yokohama18. China San Francisco19. Aorangl Victoria. B. C.22. Mlowera Colonies

,22. Gaelic Yokohama,!&. jjorio can .uranciscH26. Alameda San Francisco

Dec. 2. Hongkong Maru..,. Yokohamtt. 2. Sierra San Francisco

j .? 3. Ventura Colonics6. Nippon Maru, .San Francisco

10. China Yokohama13. Peru San Francisco17. Alameda San Francisco17. Moana Victoria; B. C.18. Doric Yokohama19. Coptic San Francisco20. Aorangl Colonies23, Sonoma San Francisco24. Sierra Colonies26. Nippon Maru Yokohama27. America Maru. .San Francisco

Coal Is now In the same class withhappiness money can't buy It. Baltimore Herald.

earvine

Elkhart. Ind.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd,ASSESSMENTS.

Tho twenty-thir- d assessment of 10

or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable uctober 21, 1902.

The twenty-fourl-h and final assessment of 10 or two dollars ($2.00) pershare has been called to be due andpayable December 20, 1902.

Interest will be charged on assess-ments unpaid ten days after the sameare due at the rate of one per cent(1) per month from the date upon

which such assessments are aue.The above assessments vtfll bo pay-abl-

at the office of The B. F. Dllllng-ha-

Co,, Ltd., Stangenwald tmlldlng.(Signed) ELMER E. PAXTON,

Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.

May 12, 1902.

BYAUTHORITTSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Executlon Issued by Lyle A. Dickey, SecondDistrict Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the3rd day of October, A. D. 1902,tn thematter of A. H. Vilas Company vs. W,C. King. I have, on this 30th day ofOctober, A. D. 1902, levied upon, andshall offer for sale and sell at publicauction, to the highest bidder, at thePolice Station, Kalakua Hale, In saidHonolulu, at 12 o'cloclrLnoon of Thursday, the 4th day of' December, A. D.1962, all the right, title ''and Interest ofsaid W. C. King In and to the followingdescribed personal property, unless theJudgment and co'st of executionamounting to One Hundred and Eighty- -five and 31-1- dollars, Interest, costsand my expenses are previously paid.

Painting by Tavenler of "Old LymanPlace, Hllo."

"Winter Scene" painting by HugoFisher.

One book case and show case com-

bined. t

CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory ofHawall.

Honolulu, Oahu.

ProclamatioD.

I SANFORD B. DOLE, Governor of

the Territory of Hawaii, by virtue of

the authority in me vested by law,hereby convene the Senate In SpecialSession on Thursday, the Twentiethday of November, A. D. Nineteen! Hun-

dred and Two, for the consideration of

such public business as may be broughtbefore It.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and

(SEAL) cause the seal of the Territoryof Hawaii to be affixed.

DONE AT THE CAPITOL In Hono-

lulu this Tenth day of November, A. D.1902.

SANFORD B. DOLE.By the Governor,- -

HENRY E. COOPER,Secretary of the Territory.

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral Injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult the Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBuilding.

W. H. RICE, Supt.

STRIKE AT UNION IRON WORKS.SAN 'FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. One hun-

dred and twenty-fiv- e rivet heaters em-

ployed in the Uplon1 Iron Works quit-ted work yesterday afternoon. Theboys had a grievance In the dischargeof one of their number and they walk-ed out. Between three and four hun-dred other employees werejompelledto cease their labors.

Of course, Pennsylvania claims thatshe Is entitled to the Speakership.Pennsylvania's front feet are generallyto be found In the trough, Boston

E

't

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAT, NOVEMBER 11 1902. SHRSE& '

"It-

WARD

0 T ULCER

WAS CURED BY SIXTEEN APPLI-CATIONS OF THE Y HIS

PHYSICIAN FALLS A VICTIM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31. According to amedical periodical which will be Issuedhere tomorrow a letter has been receiv-ed from the London correspondent ofthe paper to the effect that the death ofDr. Arthur Barry Blacker on September10 In London dis.closed for the first timethe fact that King Edward was treated with X-ra- sixteen times last springfor a rodent ulcer at the root of thonose. This was prior to his abdominalcrisis which delayed the coronation. Theletter says:

Dr. Blacker, who was just 40 years ofage, was one of the pioneers of thelight treatment In this country, and hadfor the last year or two held tns postof superintendent of the X-r- ay depart-ment in a London hospital, To his ob-

scurity ho owed the honor of beingchosen. The King had a small ulcernear the root of the nose, which wassuccessfully dealt with after sixteen applications.

By a strange Irony of fate, the physi-

cian fell a victim to cancer In the verymoment of his success. He was at-

tacked by epithelioma of the exllla.Amputation at the shoulder Joint wasthought of, but the disease spread sorapidly that the Idea of surgical Inter-vention had to be abandoned.

BUCKEYES IN SESSION.Sixty Buckeyes met in

session last evening at the home of W.A. Bowen on Kewalo street and passedthe hours In musical and social pleasureIt was reported that of the sum of $300

which the Buckeye Club of Honoluluhad promised to the McKlnley memorialfund, (430 In cash was 'on hand readyto be turned over for the use of theplayground committee. Vice-preside- nt

Rev. W. D. Westervelt presided overthe meeting at which eight new per-manent and four honorary memberswere voted Into the organization.

MARRIED.THOMPSON-LEWI- S In Honolulu, at

the home of the bride's parents, Mon-day, November 10, 1902; Miss EllaLewis to Frank E. Thompson, tneRev. Canon Kltcat officiated.

SEVERAL HOLD-UP- S.

Negroes Making Living as Highway-men Bakery Wagon Robbed.

If the three negroes who tried to es-

cape from the prison chain gang lastweek had gained their liberty theymight have been credited with severalhold-up- s which' "have occurred slhcelast Saturday evening, colored men be-

ing the guilty parties, in at least onecase. Two of Pain's cars were held upand a bakery wagon was also stoppedby negroes and the driver ordered tohand out whatever he had. In the caseof the bakery wagon hard luck pursuedthe highwaymen, for just as they werecompleting the hold up, the horses ranaway, taking driver wagon and all withthem, and leaving-th- disconsolate roadAgents far behind. It was a happyescape for the driver and a sad disap-pointment to the highwaymen.

Manuel Rawlins, driver of one of themule cars, was held up late on Sundayevening near the Kalmukl pump. Therobbers were Porto Rlcans. There werethree of them, but Manuel was readyfor them. He produced a pistol andtold them to clear out anil they clear-- ,

ed out, saying they had thought he wasa Jap. v

The other hold-u- p was at Camp Mc-

Klnley and the victim, a car drivernamed Namura, says that soldiers arethe guilty parties. He was relievedof $6 says the driver, by men wearingsoldiers' uniforms.

THE BAND CONCERT.The Territorial band under the di

rection of Captain Berger will renderthe following program this evening atMakee Island:

PART I.Overture "Greetings" CatllnCornet Solo "Columbia" Rolllnson

Charles Kreuter.Selection "Jerusalem" VerdiSongs--fa)

"Mikol"(b) "HIki no me Au."

Miss J. Kelllaa.(c) "Like no a Like"(d) " Malu 1 ke Ao."

Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

Selection "American Airs" . . . ConternoLancers "The Army and the Navy"

,. .v AllanPatrol "The Arabian".'. .?...EIIIenbergMazurka "The Countess".. Translateur

"Star Spangled Banner.'

MRS. BOTKIN DEMURS.SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.

Mrs. Cardella A. Botkln, now awaitinga new trial on a charge of poisoningMrs, J. P. Dunning, filed a demureryesterday to her husband's suit fordivorce. She bases her objection onthe ground that a similar action Is al-

ready pending.

TO SNUB PRESIDENT.MEMPHIS, (Tenn.), October 31. The

reception which President Rooseveltwill receive here on November 20, whenhe comes to participate In the wel-

come to General Luke E. Wright, pro-mises tovbe of a doubtful quantity, The"Evening Scimitar,"1 a local dally, haseditorially called upon the people to re-

frain from attending a banquet to begiven by the citizens.

PREFERRED DEATH.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. rearing

that ahe waH about to become blind,Mrs. Helen Merslng, 57 years old, living at 451 Devlsadero street, commit-ted suicide 'Thursday night by hang-ing herself to the transom of her bedroom door. She was found at midnight by her son, George Mersing, uponhis return home.

There nre quite a number of distin'gulshed statesmen who try not to lookconscious when the the Speakership oftne next House is mentioned. '

THE

Bank of JJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P. CAPITAL --

SURPLUS$600,000.00

- - - --

UNDIVIDED300,000.00

PROFITS 35,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

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

n T j". 1 - CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, F. W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C.H. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT 3TREET.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Go,

BANKERS.HONOLULU, ' H. L

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada, Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London,Ltd .

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN-rDresdn- er Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British Nc th Amerl

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

DeDoslti Received. Loans Made onADnroved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of

Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit Issued on The Hank of Callfornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sous,Loudon.

Correspondents: The Bank of California, Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney, Liu., Lonuon.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Ban-ln- g Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, vis:

Seven days' notice, at 1 per cent.Three month, at 3 per -- ent.Six months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under Mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers. Wills. Bonds, Eta,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bothol Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

ed at m per cent per annum. In accordance with Rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained on.application.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE,- - LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office. 924 Bethel Street

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,001

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for collec")n Bills of Exchange, Issues ' raftsand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral bonkng business.

INTEREST ALLOV) ED:

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 prcent per annum.

On fixed deposits for months, H percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for I months, I parcent per annum.

Branch of the Yokohama Sped Bank.

New Revnlillc Bnlldlnc. Honolulu H

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

y. y vv;7y : 'tiffs'"" m

...Va.o

! rT'l,,?it,,,?iT,fi,.'?it',,?i,V.--.V.-,,?i?.,?i7;?i-

W Just,

Received New Goods H7

DO

a

EX ALAMEDA

Full line Gentlemen's FurnishingGoods such as fancy Socks, Neck Wear,Suspenders, Etc., Etc. Also new lot ofJapanese Dress Goods.

In our Hat Department we are show.Ing Straw Hats In the latest styles, alsoPanama Hats at all prices.

Iwakami36 AND 42 HOTEL STREET.

ROBINSON BLOCK.

NOTICE.

Don't forget to takeadvantage of the 10per cent, discount al-

lowed under the newschedule.

Haw'n Electric Co.,LIMITED.

Office, King Street, near Alnkea. Tel.Main 390.

BEER 'on lager."

-

Boor stored and maturing till mellowed andripened into wholesoiiieness is " on lager."

All ANHBUSER BUSCH BEERS arethus " lagered " until perfect for use.

Shipments of the famous

ANHEUSER BUSCH LAGER BEERS,"BUDWEISER,".' .1"PREMIUM PALE", and

"PALE LAGER," -

Just received by ,

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

T NOW

Go,

Insert Your

Want Adv't

In the STAR

'i .

t--

s j

"1

7' V

aroun. TUB HAWAIIAN ' STARi ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1902..

, IMxe Hawaiian. Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published, .every afternoon (exce.pt Su,Mt Association,

Frank L.Hqogs,

TtiiiSDiVft ;, ,v, Vl.

THE SENATE

Y4 An extra session .of the Senate

nday) by Star

has been called, and the Gov-

ernor's proclamation published last evening. This was theonlv course to take under the circumstances. As has been clearlv

4; seen by'all those who havb any thought to'the matter, thenreSent't?anditions in the executive departments can continueindefinitely, and should not continue a moment' longer than nec-essary. The Auditor and the Superintendent of Public Works aresuspended from their offices! The Attorney-Gener- al is engrossedin private affairs, whose nature must have a very serious influenceupon his mind. The Treasurer has fled the country, after havingrobbed the treasury of eighteen thousand dollars. This is cer-tainly a serious condition of affairs.

'The .question of the Governor's right to suspend, to dismissand to appoint under suqli circumstances has been very freely

X discussed. i.Onc set.oj, thinkers consider that he has no right toX even, suspend, and it is upon this theory that H. C. Austin and5 James H. Boyd are proceeding in the courts. Another set of

.1 .1 , . . . .. . . ...

4

was

not

imnKcrs oeueve mat tne uovernor lias tne ngnt to suspend, butnot to dismiss. This wduld mean the hanging up of, departmentalaffaiis for many months. Lastly there arc those who believe thathe has llie right of dismissal. Their argument is that if the Gov- -

X crnor ha$ the right of appointment between the sessions of theX Senate', subject of course to the approval of the Senate when itX Jie has an equal right to dismiss between the sessions ofA. t IP Sntinin c,,ltiw.t !,ipuwj.v iu uii; suiui; iijjjiiuriu m uisuppiuvai UI Hie

same body. ttlJRiMillUEach and every one of these propositions finds arguments in

its favor. Upon some points the legal authorities are silent.Upon other points they are divided. The legal gentlemen put upa train of reasoning according as their fees are paid either for oragainst tiny one of 'the propositions. The intricacy of the ques-tion, g of legal wording, the intent and spirit of legalphraseology, and the lack of precedent, for the situation is prac-tically, unprecedented, have made a mass of difficulty hard to copewith, hAve raised a thick fog of verbiage, and legal quibblingwhich i't is almost impossible to sec through. But there is a'method.-o- clearing, away all difficulty and fog, ahd that avenueinto clear-.c- ut paths and unassailable positions is to be found inan extra .session of the Senate. About the powers of the Gover--

T

V4

jior to dismiss and to appoint inA. prc can be no doubt. Ami mi

.'

Hawaiian

given

meets,

- ' ' -- ' - -- . . . .... . v wvvrf.Vll V til V. W 1 1 I Jhave.

Witli regard to the Senate an attempt is being made to showthat the new Senators do not become eligible for their seats tillFebruary next. However the Senate of the United Statesthat question, and those who are hoping to make an argumentupon this line had better look up the records of that body, beforethey flounder into any slough of despond. But then the minds ofpeople who attempt to make the argument are in a perpetualslough of despond,

The Senate is called for November 20, and will get to worksoon after organizing. The session will. clear the executive atmosphere, and matters will go along smoothly as they ought todo. There are many applicants for the various nositinns mulX

Vry ofvr menvv

sates brokenThe make the

last have thrust intoto

i'"The of the TJriiteti' StatesIs counted a r.eason for the prosper-ity of Great' Britain and her colonies bythe British Trade Journal, It says, "Sosr'eat has. Jje'en the prosperity of the.United States, during past twoyears tKe demand'among the peo-

ple of the for' many classes ofagricultural product and of cattle hasexceeded supply. Hene'e there has"been a falling off In the exports ofthese to Europe, and theresult Is fh the higher pricesnow there. ' Yet anotherreason for the rise in price's was ashortage of the corn crop of 1901."

"At present," the article adds, "thereIs no sign ofiany, falling oft In Unit-

ed States home market. Industrialactivity continues1 at a high pressure,and even the enormous production ofpig Iron (amounting now to about

tons per' annurn) of the UnitedStates Is to meet re-

quirements of Its generarbUIIdln'g, ship."(filler trades In

whlchlron or steel Is employed, and thehah been that during the

few weeks of pigand steel have been made to the

North American Republic from GreatBritain and Germany."

Commenting upon the effect of theextreme prosperity In the United Statesupon conditions In Europe and In Brit-

ish colonies, the article adds: "So longas this business activity lasts In NorthAmerica there Is little probability of a

The Dakota farmers are going totake up land ln'Koria 'may sooh be ex-

pected to arrive, now that-th- politicalsituation' has" been1' settled.' A HomeRule victory Wduld have keptthe

away. ,It( would havp been athousand pities If this farming

had nt been carried ou.

The historic Oregon Is In port. She"is specially dear to the West andto the Pacific, ns she was built In SanFrancisco, and first tried her .powers onthe broad bosom of our ocean. What a

. ndvanc.she shows. Whor .would have in '49 or E0, that

qno of the finest and most Intricate offighting mapftlnes. youl.d be construct- -

in can sanu dunes

the Newspaper'Limited.

settled

Manager

.TTTT. .T. .November ti, 1902.

CALLED.

iv

VVyYYYYYyyyYVYYY

I

Y

!Yy?

1 .1 . 1 f .i y":

1

IYy

y

txconjunction, with the Senatenvt vn .. m ,;,. ,

iVt'4

it444

!

fall In the price of meat and other foodstuffs. The consumers of Europe arecomplaining of the Increased prices re-sulting from these altered conditions.Nearly all classes of cereals and of meatand other which used to bereceived In increasing quantities fromthe United States, tyive been raised Invalue, and consumers are toask whether the British Colonies andSouth American countries cannot cometo their assistance. is every en-couragement, therefore, for the .cattleand wheat growers of Australasia, Ca-nada, and of River Platte to extendtheir production and to obtain a shareof the higher prices' now prevailing inthe markets of Europe. Europe underpresent circumstances is able to take allthat those countries can send whetherIn the shape of live cattle or frozenmeat, as well as In cereals and cotton.The last named commodity Is thesource of much anxiety to the Lan-cashire cotton manufacturer, findsthat he is almost entirely dependentupon the United States for this Indis-pensable commodity. He 'is,anxious to buy from other countriesand to encourage the growth and de-velopment of the cotton trade In SouthAmerica. This Is a condition of thingswhich has not existed for more than a

nnd it opens up a vista ofprosperity' for British Colonies and lorSouth American countries, which untilnow was supposed to belong only to theNorth American

nnd mud nats to shipbuilding yards in fifty years in' indeeda wonderful record. But then the' cityof the Golden Gate Is as wonderful Inits way as Chicago Is.

The position of Captain of a ship isnot an enviable one. He has the careof propertjMnterests and he has thecare of lives. If ho takes too muchcare of one, he Is blamecTby'ltne sailorsand other for inhumanity. If he de-votes himself to the other ho Is blamedby the property owners and the sailorsas well. Tales of the sea as viewed bythe captain or ns viewed by the crew,have an entirely different complexion.A crew which were saved from awrpckpby a gunboat, now-clai- that the

several will be before the final appointments areagreed upon. Governor will, however, not mistake

session and upon him. his official familywho are inimical himself or his '

PROSPERITY MAKES PROSPERITY.

prosperity

thethat

Republic

the

commoditieswitnessed

prevailing

.the

Inadequate the

bulldlng.'hardware, and

consequencelast large shipmentsJron

who

experi-ment

coast

marvellousthought'

jranpisea.Jtjrpm

cnccinn

provisions,

beginning

There

the

who

therefore,

generation,

Republic."

magnificent

policy.

Most

PeopleKnow of PALMER'S PERFUMERY;which does not need much advertising.

THESE GOODS advertise themselves; give them a trial and you willassist their advertising. Prices areright.

We have been appointed Sole Agentsfor this elegant .Mne, consisting ofPERFUMERY, SACHET POWDER,TOILET POWDER, SOAPS, ETC., andconsider these the finest In their lineever Imported in this Territory.

mFORT STREET

captain abandoned his ship when therewas no necessity. It is needless to saythat the captain has not been heard.

GENERAL MILES.The Sultan of Bacolod will look upon

General Miles and drop dead. Roches-ter Herald.

King Edward asked for the photograph of General Corbln. We fancythis will Jolt General Miles Washington Post.

That Moro Sultan will probably keepIt up until General Miles lands, nndthen he will be sure to take to thetall timber. Washington Post.

We trust General Miles will be ableto Induce the Filipinos r moreclothing, even if It is in the shape ofunform. Washington Post.

It is hard to say whether the trip" ofGeneral Mires to the Philippines Is inthe nature of an exile or an escape.Atlanta Constitution.

It Is fortunate that General Miles Isabout to arrive in the Philippines 'Justas the Sultan of Bacolod "wants war"Brooklyn Standard Union.

This country continues to go on un-tried paths. It remains to be seen'howwe will be able to get along for a wbile

nout General Miles. Atlanta Jour-nal.

No newspaper Interview with GeneralMiles has appeared for over forty-eig- ht

hours, but this is explained by the factthat he is on shipboard out In the Pa-cific Omaha Bee.

King Edward has very kindly askedthe visiting American Generals for theirphotographs. This is well enough inits way, but iif he wants something al-together lovely lnthe photographic line,he should drop a note to General Miles.

Colorado Springs Gazette. tr- -

THE MAD MULLAH.. i.A i

The Mullah seems to be HoppingMad. Boston Herald. ' '

.

What is the Mad Mullah mad about?St. Louis Globe Democrat.The Mad Mullah keeps right along

living hp to his name. Atlanta Jour-nal.

The Mad Mullah Is showing all- thesigns of feeling that way. PittsburgTlnies.

The Mad Mullah may be crazy, buthe Is still able to do things. Philadel;phla Press.

It is safe bet that Mad Mullah Is notso mad as the British. St. Louis Post-Dispatc- h.

The Mad Mullah Is not Importing' hisfighting tactics from England. Wash-ington Star.

Evidently the Mad Mullah Is lettinghis angry passions ' rise. CincinnatiCommercial Tribune.

The Mad' Mullah will find out In timethat he has tackled a very mad Bull,ah. -- St. Paul Dispatch.

The Mad Mullah seems to have bor-rowed the fighting pattern lately usedby the Boers. 'Baltimore American.

Between the angry Irish membersand the Mad Mullah, England Is hav-ing troubles of her own. Baltimore1American.

The news that the Mad Mullah Jiowhas 40,000 followers leads to the reas-onable expectation that John null willreceive some more "regret to report"!uie.iHugeH. .MiiwauKee sentinel.

There Is no doubt now, if there everwas any, In John Bull's mind that tho.Mullah Is mad. The only question forJ. B. to decide Is whether he will apo-logize- to the Mad Mullah or risk get--iting another slap. Boston Dally Ad-vertiser. ' ' ' "'

I LookingForSuitablePresents?

4

It Is a difficult task-Indeed- . Youmay search the town over andstill not find Just what you want

Let us help you In making your .

selections. Our experience maybe of service. Our stock Is largeand varied and excels anythingId town.

You are sure to find somethingthat will suit.

The approaching weddings aremany and will put you in aquandary. Let us do the worry-ing for you.

Our mauka-Ew- a window con-tains only a few suggestions.

Cut Glass andSilver Ware

Are evpr, appropriate and muchappreciated. Numerous otherthings too many to enumeratehere will aid you In your selec-tion.

f0

Winn. o1'

LIMITED '

oDEALERS IN

Croolcory,Glass tii-TLC-l

House i

Furnisliint; oGoodsoo

Hos. 53, 65 and 57, KiDg Street

0( 'HONOLULU.

--. .

Classified Ads in Star.A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (IS

words) will be inserted in the STARISClassified Columns for 25 cents. Eachadditional line at the rate of 10 centsextra.

Ads under Situations Wanted."' Insertedfree until further notice.

. For Sale

A magnificent building site,' on the1 nchbowl slope, near Thrurfton ave-tfu- e.

Particulars at Star office.

Building lot' corner Kin and Karoe- -hameha road. Palama terminus iOtP pid Transit road. Apply at Star of-

fice.

Furnished ltooms To Jjct

Furnished rooms In the central partof the city. "Arlington," Hotel street.

A nicely furnished room. Apply at348 Beretanla street.

ltoom and Board

Room and Board In private family,Spacious front rooms and desirable lo-

cality. 1258 Punchbowl street oppositethe Queen's Hospital.

Nicely furnished room with board inprivate family. Apply 494 Beretanlastreet.

For llent.

A nicely furnished cottage of threerooms and bath. Central and healthylocation. Apply at 494 Beretanla, nearPunchbowl street.

Lodge or Clnh ltooms

And Ofllces can be secured in, thecentral Elite Building on Hotel street.Apply (o James Stelner, DIG Fort street,at The Island Curio Store.

Situation Wanted

Japanese couple wants employment,Man as cook and wife as servant. S,Fuji, 222 Beretanla street.

Young man, experienced bookkeeperand stenographer, desires any clericalpostlon or clerkship. L. C, this office.

Japanese couple wants employment,Man to do cooking or garden work andwife' housework or sewing;

S. Wata, 1416 Fort Street.

By young man a position as bool-keep- er

orlerk. Steady, reliable and ofgood habits. Address B. F this office.

A German girl seeks a position. Canglvo best of references. Inquire ofPastor W. Felmy, 97C Beretanlastreet.

Two sailors of the Italian ship Wnl-laceto-

took French leave of the skip-per ami the vessel both last night, andniso took one of- the ship's boats withth'emWa'he police are looking for bothsailors and boat today.

FlowerPot

EASTERN MANUFACT

, STANDARD POTS, SIZES ANDTY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

THE PATENT EXCELS (OR BOTTOM INSURES PERFECT DRAIN A.QEV

A It ll

33Xfc Pans, 3Bv.bxii Jfans,Pern Ilsli Iiriei, --

Saucers, Etc, 33to.SAMPLES IN WINiDOW OF THE ' l'

Pacific Hardware Co, LiFORT STREET, CO RNER MERCHANT.

SAN FRANCISCP, 215 Front StHONOLULU, Queen StNEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

M.S.GRIlflUMHO:,LTD.,

Importers andCommissionflerchants

Sole Aisztsxxdi....FOR....

Blanche Bates Cigar

AGENTS FOR ,

British America Assurance Comp'y, ,

of Toronto, Ontario.

Philadelphia Dnderariters

i--ii

Special attention given to con-

signments of coffee and rice

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Xyife and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LifeInsurance Co.,

OF BOSTON.

JEtnaSire 4

Tnonvania (.fOF HARTFORD, CONN.

tfll IE

Commission Merchants,Sugar Factors ....

AtiENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company. ' .

The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd. :fc

The Kohala Sugar Company, &

The Walmea Sugar Mill Company, rThe Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, Ho',The Stahdard Oil Company.The George F Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals. '

mi TT-- 1(..i..n1 Tl Ynn....- -

ance Comrjanv of Boston. .

The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ofHartford, Conn. -

The Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.'

Health, CleanlinessAND

Hapjpiness

Our Porcelain Enameled Ware withtheir moderate cost furnish many reasons why every home should have theconstant comfort and protection of asanitary modern bathroom, furnishedwith fixtures that combine the purityof China, and the durability of Iron.

. R. BATH,165 King StreetOpposite Young .Building,Teiephoae 41.

-

.J; n.,'i

SUPERIOR QUALITYft

SHAPES ADOPTED BY THE SOCIBI. I ? . , )

MORE LIGHT,LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtainedby using our oHreliable M. & M.Arc PortableLamps ror Stores,Street Lighting.Churones, Halls,and in fact, any;place where youwant light of 00Candle-sowe- r. ,t ,

One M. & Mi-Ar- c

Lamp giyeamore light thanone electrlo AraLight at cost ofonly one-ha- lf tentper ,hour.

This lamp is sold on trial subject toperfect satisfaction; Is fully guaran-teed for one year: over 30,000 in actuatcommercial use .In the U. S. today.

If you want MORE LIGHT, do aJfttle figuring. Note how many hoursyour burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,then figure cost of our Gasoline AraLamps, which are ABSOLUTELY

They meet in- everyway the requirements of the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters.- - You willbe astonished at the CUT IN YOUBLIGHT BILLS, and you will be MORIIastonished at the INCREASE of youlight

Don t turn us down because you b&vahad some other lamp that did not Tiesatisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL:if not perfectly satisfactory Jt COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND" IT, OUT.Write .for particulars. Agents' wantedfor. all. .unoccupied territory.' '

Dept. 3.

Saddles forLITTLE BOYS.BIG BOYS.COW BOYS.

Saddles forLITTLE MEN.

i BIG MEN ,AND WOMEN

AT WHOLESALE PRICES. :'"

I s

The Yon Hamm-Yonn- g Co.rLtdizx QUiSiSN STREET. ,

Win. G. Irwin &Go.,L5dlv

FIRE AND MARINE 'INSURANCE AGENTS- - '

..AGENTS FOR THE..

Scottish Union National Insu'ranouompany or Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insurance Comnanv. l

Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., oiMunich and .Berlin.

Alliance Marine and General Assur-ance Co.. Ltd.. of London.

iRoyal Insurance Company of Liver

.Alliance Assurance Company, of Lon- -aon.

ChicagoIn Less Than

'r 3 DaysSun Francisco 3--

t 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing-Roo- m and Private Compart-ment and Drawing Room. Buffetwith Telephone. .EIectric-readli.- gLamps in every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawing Room. BuffetSmoking and Library Caw, wllhBarber and Bath, Dining Carsr-me- als

a la carte. Electrlc-lightu- dthroughout.

uu.il? luunai car service at 6 p. ml-- , ,and Personally Conducted Exqur-- u

. ,- j urn.at 3 a. m. from San Francisco. Thebest of everything.R. R. Ritchie,

Gen. Agent Pacific CoastSan Francisco.

617 Market Street.Palace Hotel. '

or S. P. Company's Agent.

T,wenty:nve cents pays for a wantad Ih the Star. A bargain. "

.

ii.tv

v.. '

V

BIGSALE

Now OnCall and See XTs

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd"

PROGRESS BLOCKHONOLULU.

Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR

BOILERS, COOLERS. IRON,

AND LEAD CASTINGS,

Machinery of fevery Description taat order. Particular 'attention :w

Bfclp'a Blacksmlthlng. Job "Work Extcuted on Short Notice.

v. ;

Hawaiian CuriosKapa,

" '

MILLS

paid

Calabashes,!. Lels,, .jNatlveiHata, Hula Sktrts.lUbau Maw,Vnnd i.Rhplln Spprls. Etc.'. EtC HL- -

wallan Stamps-an- Hoin&.Jffaae JPpIconstantly on hand at' .

'70MEN'S EXCHANGE.

Arlington Block,-- BTbtel Street

S. K. AKI &:CO,SANITARY PLUMBER.

jHas removed from Alakea street' toMaunakea street, below King, and willtoe pleased to, see his old. customers aswell as new ones.

S. SA9K39Bamboo Furniture

"AND

PICTURE FRAMESNeat and Handsome1

A Designs, made to order.16$, Beretanla-.Strae- U. ,near-- PunchbowK

Advertise your wants In the Star. -

For Sale or Rent.Two-stor- y cottage In good con-

dition on Young street near Ar-

tesian street. Five bedrooms,parlor, dining-roo- kitchen,,pantry and bath. FJne lawnand lot 75x140. Excellent neigh-borhood. Very cool and plea-

sant. Two electric car lines.within one block.

Price $2,ooo ,fl' ' ' '': "

Rent, $30 per flonth I

t

Two-stor- y cqttag oh .".Klnaustreet, 'between PllkoJnnd Kee-aumo-

streets, lri line condi-

tion. Three bedrooms, large liv-

ing room, kitchen, pantry, bathand large, Electric lightsthroughout Servants quartersIn yard. Lot 60x90. Near elec--VtX'nva A fnmfnrtnh1e home.for

1

-- w.

3.500'

LIMITED

FORT STREET. HONOLULU?

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933.

, WING SANO CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and Fresh Fruits.

48 Hotel Street

.Cottages andpleasant rooms,

, American an.European Plan

', Excellent Cuisine1 and Service .

Bpe-- 1

clal weekly or.monthly mtes.

Best of SurfBathing and ca-

noeing all theyear round. Hoand Cold Water'Batha. Bouffet.Livery. Electric'Light.

BKAJ5

lanal.

Honolulu,' H.

t

T.f

".V.WAV.'.W.V.V.VAV.Vrf

BERLIN

HAIRRestorer I

THIS IS A REALLY GOODPREPARATION. IN THEFIRST PLACE IT IS MADEFROM THE FORMULAOF A NOTED GERMANSCIENTIST WHQ,IIAS DE-VOTED YEARS TO THESTUDY OF THE. SCALP.IT IS THEREFORE NOT AHAPHAZARD MIXTURE,MADE TO SELL BYFORCE OF ADVERTISINGALONE.

BERLIN HAIR RESTOR-ER WILL NOT MAKEHAIR GROW WHERE THEROOTS OF THE HAIR ARBGONE. THIS IS IMPOSSI-BLE. BUT IT WILL, MAKE;NEW HAlft GROW FjtOM,WORN OUT roots; IT ISJUST THE TONIC NEED-ED TO CAUSE THE WEAKGROWTH TO START. ITPRODUCES A LUXURI-ANT GROWTH OF HAIR.IF YOUR HAIR JS COM-ING OUT THIS PREPARA-TION WILL STOP IT.

BERLIN HAIR RESTOR-ER IS SOLD ON. ;iT3MER-IT- S

ALONE. WE ASIC YOUTO TRY IT. PRICE $1.00.

HOBRON DRUG CO,

mt tVf-- y , - if.

EHLERS BLOCK.FORT STREET,

fPI 111(Continued 'from page two.)

DEPARTING.Tuesday, Novmber 11.

German bark Werra, Gerdes, JXt 11o'clock, for Portland In ballast to loadwheat for tha United Kingdom1. '

- . ... i

PASSENGERS,r i

S, S. Claudlne, fcVHIlo and wayports, additional to list on page a. w.lA. Clarke. M. A. Silva. Solon liussel,James Youne. E. J. Lord. MlssA. K.Daniels. J. S. Ferry and wire, Airs,

Jt H. Flddes,-- , W. jgmith, jsugeneWanjran, C. H. JuddiTBev. J. J; Aiatn-Ja- s,

Rev. 'and Mrs. Iteola Matals, C.Cowan, J. W. J. Sells.

Per S. S. Maul November 11 W. F.Crockett, Asim, Rev. J. M. Ua?o!e, Rev.O. P. Emerson, Rev. O. H. Guiuck, u.Poplowski, wife and daughter. G. Schu-ma- n,

W. D. Adams, J. W. Kalua.

TVnniWs aboutfinancial resources'of New York policeofficers. They have to hide moneyby the hundred .housand.-;Buffa- lo

News. i t' ,

I BEFORE BOYiNG A HOME I

I ConsultH partment1

will never cease the

even

real estate de--

have homes Inchoice neighborhoods.jWell plan-ned, well bulil, ranging-- ' from$2,500 to, $5,000. f'

Some of these are new, someolder; some are bargains, somoonly at a fair price. We will bepleased,, to give you conscienti-ous advice and full informationon aU details.

House renting Is a specialty ofWe have many houses to

H offer, but could easily, place aB few furnished' houses at S5 to I3 ?D0 a month. I

HEiYiiEinffl TeL Main 313. 1

Waikikr,J;;Riji

SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURISTS.'

A FAMILT RESORT, . . ' .

L. H. Dee, proprietor.

our

Ring up Phone Red 71.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ,

JAPANES E MURDER

A GHASTLY STORY

UMEMOTO FOUND GUILTY AND'RECOMMENDED TO THE MERCY!

PF THE COURT.j

A chastlv of Japanese murder.'filicide and jealousy, Was delated to aJury In Judge De Bolt's court thismprnlng and yesterday afternoon, In,the of Umemoto, for assault withartemp.t to commit murder. The storiesOf' the witnesses were referred to by.attorneys on both sides as like the nir- -

ratlves of the most lurid dime novei,and thiro was blood throat-cutting- ,)

stabbing and hanging enough in the'testimony to supply another "Treasure':Island.

Umemoto was found guilty by theJury after a few minutes dellbpratlon,but owing to the extraordinary circum-stances of the case, he was recom-mended to the mercy o the court. Thetheory of tho prosecution was that hehad attempted the murder of one, Ha-chl- o,

& Japanese woman with whomho had been keenlne company, and hadthen tried to kill ntmself, while the fle- -i

fense argued tr.at the cim wan one ormutual agreement to eummlt suicide,--

such as appears to close many Japan-- Jese romances. .

Hachlo was severaly stabbed aboutfhf. chest and cut about the hands, and

I

1003.

storv

trial

VipV thrnnt received a cash. While she,was In tho combariy of Umemoto onvTnlv 8 Inst. She mannced to escapeleAvlnc nools of blood behind her, andcharged that Umemoto had cut, htrwith a knife that was uescriDeu a? nmuinches long. Tho cutting took place Inthe Japanese outhouse at the Lov-rc-

dace,The escape of the woman was early

In the morning, before daylight, andthe next time that Umemoto was seenwas when another Japanese climbedupj to an opening In his room and sawUmemoto, also covered with blood, ly-

ing on his bed with a gash in histhroat, while blood wasin pools on tnefloor. It&i Alarm vas,glyen, police weresent ,for and when thfcy- - arrived anoth-er' look In the room disclosed Umemotobanging by b. cord tied round his neckanji with nis tnroat cut, Dut sun auve.The door was broken In and he was cutdown, taken to the Queen's Hospitaland restored to health, to be tried forattempted murder.

Umemoto said on the witness standthat the woman had awakened him Inthe early morning and had proposedthat both commit suicide on the spot.She had cut her throat and he had cuthis, he described, but the Jury refusedfo believe the story. There were gash-es on the woman's hands, showingwhere she had seized the blade of theknife in defending herself.

After all this tragedy the jury wastreated to a bit of comedy when Ume-moto was asked, If he had anything tosay as to why sentence should not bepassed upon him. "I want to say," hedeclared, "that the verdict of the Juryis. altogether out of order." He alsodeclared that he had not been given aohance to talk when in the hospital. '

.Considering the recommendation ofthe jury for mercy, Judge De Bolt Im-posed a sentence of two years and aline of $1. The jurors were: A. K;VIerral F. P.Motntyre, Warren Bogle,James Nott.K. B. Porter, W. L. Pe-terson, Caesar VIerra, "John Makaena,Henry Hlc.key, L J, Nahora Hlpa, Bf,S. Gregory and George Fern. . c

TAX APPEALS.The Court of. Tax Appeals completed

Its work yesterday, 'handing .down decisions in the four Income tax appealsthat-wer- e filed with Tax Collector PrattTn the most Important of the cases, thatof C. Kaiser, Colleqtor Pratt Is sus-tained, the ruling being In accordancewlih the opinion .rendered some timeago by Attorney General Dole.

Kaiser appealed claiming that he hada rlcht to include as "losses actuallyincurred during the year," a loss byreason at' a sale of stock bought someyears ago. In this he Is overruled,the .amount Involved being $1,SS7.

".'Xhe' other three appeals were byJpnese, and the main questions offact were as to th,e reading of Japanesebookkeeping. The Tax Collector's find-ing was .approved In one of these casesand In the other two the returns wereraised by the appeal court, but not somuch as by the assessor.

In tho case of Kaiser, the court's de-

cision is contained In the following con-cluding paragraph:

"The Income tax law of the Territoryof Hawaii however, follows closely thelaw'passed-b- the United States Con-gress JIarch 2, 18C7.' Under that act, inthe case of Gray vs. Darlington In theSupremo Court of the United States, a

' majority opinion of the court wasgiven, which supports the view that thegain,- profits and income, are to be es-

timated (with some exceptions not Inquestion in this case) on business trans-actions begun and completed during thetaxation period.

"This' view is adopted by the TaxAppeal court and the deduction claim-ed for Joss of $1887.5Q Is disallowed andthe assessment of the Tax Olllce Is

REPUBLICAN LUAU.

Grand Celebration of the Victory onElection Day.

The Republican luau committee Iscontinuing the work, of Interviewinglocal citizens on the subject of a grandcelebration of the victory of the lastelection day. It Is planned to have tholuau In the day time, and the celebra-tion will be a unique affair If broughtoff according to plans.

The committee proposes to provideunlimited pig and beef and Hawaiianllelleacjes of all kinds, and to give aspread on the grounds of the Capitolbuilding that will be long remembered.There Is to be nothing but "soft"drinks, but plenty of them and of thefood that is especially enjoyed by na-tives. It Is the plan, In fact, to maketlie luau especially a celebration fornatives, in recognition of the part theytook in tho campaign. It will be inold Hawaiian style.

E. C. Winston, chairman of the com-mittee appointed to look into the mat-ter, has Interviewed a number of business men on the proposition, and It Isthought that a'couplo of thousand dol-lars or more can bo raised for the cele-bration. It will take the place of somoprivate luaus planned In celebration oftho Republican victory.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re.suits. Three lines three times for !cents. .AillJ

LATE CABLE NEWSNEW YORK, Nov. 7. The congressional election held

throughout the United States, November 4, resulted generally in1 Republican success.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Mr. Pardee elected Gover-no- rof California.

Three vessels driven ashore and'evcry lighter on the Norjicbeach wrecked in stori'n that'comnienced Tuesday, 14th, and con-

tinued through the,, (lay.

NASHVILLE, Tcnm, Nov. qdcl Flour Mill and large' wheat elevator adjoining destroyed by fire. Loss $400,000.

TORONTO, Nov. 7. Alfred McDougall, late Solicitor 'toTreasurer for Ontario Government, arrested at midnight oncharge of theft of $55,000 from government.

BERLIN, N6v. 6. Emperor William left Kiel last night ona visit to King Edward.

LISBQNNov, 6. Severe earthquake shock in province ofBeira, serious loss of life, many houses destroyed.

PARIS, Now &i Bill introduced in the French Senate mak-- r

ing duclling 'a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment and fine.PARIS, N.oyjrf French coal strikers decided not to accept

decision of; arbitrators against increase of wages and willtinue strike. ' ' '.' ' '

VIENNA, Nov. 7. Riotous disturbances marked election inthe FavorUen district yesterday for mdmbcrs. Land tag. Riot;crs charged by mounted police, many receiving sabre wounds

NEW YORK, Nov'. 7. Election bets amounting to $400000paid' yesterday in Wall street.

MONTREAL, Nov. 7. Fire did $500,000 damage to premis-es Aner- - Light Co., Montreal.

JESSERSVILLE Nov. 7. Two iii$'iV,JiUedand 17 injuredby premature explosion dynamite. '

LONDON, Nov. 7. Col. Swaync, formerly British Com-mander in Somaliland left Berbera yesterday for home. He is ill.

The above cable news was furnished by Air. David Cuthb.crt,Superintendent at Fanning Island, and was received through E.H. Bucknam, purser of, the S. S. Ventura.

THE VENTURA IS

A "CABLE" SHIP

BRINGS HONOLULU WITHIN 3

DAYS OF WORLD.S NEWS CA-

BLES FROM FANNING ISLAND.

Thi Oceanic Company's steamshipVentura arrived promptly1, this morningfropnfthe Colonies by way of FanningIslatjp, coming' up tothe wharf at 8u uuck. jier nine iium oyuney wus a.days, 11 hours, 39 minutes; from Auckland. 11 days;. 10 hours, 25 minutes;from Fanning, 2 uayn, 20 hobrs and 28minutes. Purser Bucknam reports lineweather the enure trip.

This trip of the Ventura is ndteWor-th- y

in that she brought the world'anews up to three days by way'of Fan- -

nlng, bo that now Honolulu is less distant in time from the rest of the worldthan she ever was before. The newsbrought by the' Ventura was .promptlyput before the public In an extra edlUon of the Star.

Among the passengers on the Ventura are J. Plckerton and W. E. Hind--ze who went to Fanning Island on theAnglia to Install, the cable there. Theyhave finished their work there and arenow returning to London, preparatorylo taking .par.t In the Installation ofthe cable .between here and Manila.

On' the Ventura also, there are anumber of theatrical people who havepassed through here to the Colonies atvarious times. Some of them piibsedthrough with the Josephine StantonOpera Company, some with RJckard'sand some with the World'.s Entertainers. They will look the situation overhere, and i it Is promising will remainover and .give one or more entertain-ments. Among them are ilr. and Mrs.C Harris Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Ashleyand child and Leo Derenda.

Another through passenger Is Mrs.H. T. Brlgham, a lecturer of muchreputation on splrituulism and otheroccult subjects.

The Ventura has comparatively asmall amount if freight, this being theoff season for freight In that direction,and she stands very high out of thewater, so high that In coallnc her. hlirhstaging had to be used. She will takeabout 4,000 bags of sugar, the loadlnirof which began promptly as soon ns thevessel docked.

THE DISOBEDIENT BOY.Henry Silva was sent to the Reform

school for a year by Judge Wilcox thismorning at the request of his parents,because hd had become sb disobedientas to have gotten beyond their control.H)s ather testified that he would re-main away from home three weeks ata time, sleeping, he did not know-where-

,

and living he could not find outhow. He had been told that he spenta good deal of his time around tho.hortels at the beach, picking up a dime ora quarter now and then for holding ahorse, and Bleeping, he had been told,beneath a Chinaman's house.

Judgo Wilcox thought a year washardly long enough to work a euro Inthe boy, but the father said the motherfelt she could not consent to a longersentence, so If was made a year, withthe hope on Judge Wilcox's part,though with little faith that It wouldprove sufficient to work a reformation.

FOUGHT AND FINED.Lai Loy and Lee Yong, two Chinese

had a dispute over a debt, one claimedthe other owed him. The dispute roseto a tight. Both were arrested andcharged with affray. Judge Wilcoxfined them each $5 and costs this

MAY BE ICTi

OF FOUipiCAPTAIN ROBERT ANDREWS OF

'

HILO MAY HAVE BEEN POISON- -

ED REPORT OF AVIFE'd ARREST.

,ii 'i .

jiThd death of Cnptaln Robert Andrews.of'the Hllo police force may be anothermuruer auqeu 10 me long 11st or recentmurder cases In the Islands. Only veryffhenger details were received by wireless but It Is known that the captaindied from poisoning. .Captain Andrewswas a very well known young man, Inperfect health and was a conspicuousfigure among the mounted police.

The first news of the death of thecaptain came In a dispatch which said:"Robert Andrews dead, poisoned whileat breakfast, under"nrrest." Thlfc shortstatement caused a good deal of pue-zll-

and there was much speculationns to what Andrews was under arrestfor, Then came a correction: "RobertAndrews dead, poisoned, while at, break-fast, wife under arrest.''"- - The word"wife" had been left out of thdispatch. .. first

SLEPT IN A HACK.Murata, a Japanese hackdriver. wi

before Judge Wilcox this morningcharged with having left .his hack-hors- e

unfastened. The police officerwho made the arrest found the horsestanding at the .King street Palamahackstand untied, his owner at the tele-phone, and a Chinaman' asleep in theback seat with a blanket thrown overhis head. The driver explained thatthe 'Chinaman had engaged the hackfor 1 o'clock, but had come ahead oftime, and while waiting for the hourwas asleep In the hack. The telephonebell'rang and Murata went to answerIt, being gone only a moment or two.Judge Wilcox reprimanded Murata, ad-monishing him particularly of thedanger of leaving his hoVse unfastenedwith a sleeping man in the vehicle.

HONOLULU STOCIv.'pXCHANGE.Between Boards. 34 UCahuku, $22; 6

Kahuku. $22; $500 O. R. & L. Co. bonds,$103.60, $500 O. It. & 'L. Co. bonds; '$103.-5- 0;

10 Oahu, $82.50.C. Brewer & Co. ..,.$L. B. Kerr ,Ewa Plan. Co '. 22Haw. Com ... 37.50Hawaiian Sugar 23.00Honomu 110.00Honokoa . ..:..'..,..i,v'..' 12.60aKhuku .20.00Klhel ;

Klpahulu ,...;...!'.Koloa .McBryde 4.50Oahu Sugar Co. 82.60Ookala 9.00Olan, as 10.00Olaa, paid up 12.00Olowalu .

$110.00

24.00

24.008.00

150.00

11.0012.60

120.00Pepeekeo 160.00Pioneer ,

,( SO.90 100.00WnlaluaWalluku

'

300.60Waimnnalo ...... ' 170.00Wilder S. S. Co........ 100.00Inter-Islan- d 90,00 100.00Haw. Electric 85.00Hon. Rapid TransitMutual TelephoneOahu Railway 93.00Ewa Plan". '6s 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co Cs.... 103.50Walalua 's0 1. ......Kahuku 6s.,.. ., ,

40.00

70.00

50.00

00.00

62.5010.00

100.00

100.251Q2.00

Want nds in the Star bring quick re-sults. Thred lines IhreeHmeii for 25cents. '

Tlie Hodern Dentists. Ourpatronage lias grown so rapidly that wewill soon add four adjoining rooms toour present offices.

THE EXPERT DENTISTSArlington Block, 215 Hotel St. off Union

FIVffi

IT IS DIFFERENT NOW.Onco upon n timo students of

medicine, hold tho notion thatthoro were as many different'diseases as tho body has organsand partB; every pno of tTiCBo

ailments reauirilig 'a differenttreatment. So stupid a mistakocould lead only to misofablo fall- -ures. For tho fact is, tho bodyis n single machino and whatconcerns one part of it concerns,,moro qr less closely, all thorest'. Thus wo soo how it hap-pens that one remedy, or mouoof treatment, may relievo andeuro a variety of complaints, orwhat may appear liko a varioty,but aro really Tarious forms oroutcomings of tho samo catiBO.Take, for example, Anemia, Scro-fula, Poverty of Blood, GeneralDebility, Iniluonza, Throat andLung Diseases, ctc.-- a formidabloarray indeed thoy look to be; yetWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONquickly abates tho worst of suchcases, and absolutely cures manywhich have been abandoned as'hopeless. Tho reasons aro: itapower over'tho digestive and as-

similating process, its action inexpelling impurities from thoblood, and its consequent abili- - .

ty to vitalizo and robuild thowhole structure. It is palatabloas honey and contains the nutri-tive and curative properties ofPuro Cod Liver Oil, combinedwith tho Compound Syrup ofHypophosphites and the Extractsof Malt and Wild Cherry. It wasnot dreamed out, or discoveredby accident; it was studied out,on tho solid principles of appliedmedical science It is preciselywhat it is said to bo, and haswon the confidenco of tho publicon that basis. Dr. Thos. nuut .

Stticky, says: "Tho( continueduse of it iq my practiqc, convin-ces me that it is tho most pala-tablo, least nauseating, and bestpreparation now on tho mwrkot."Every dose effective. "You can-not bo disappointed in it." Soldby all chemists tho world ovor.

COAST DEFENSES

1 W

CHIEF OF ENGINEERS OF THEOPINION THAT CONSTRUCTION.

SHOULD BEGIN AT EARLY DAY1.

WASHINGTON, October 31. The an-nual report of General G. L. Gillespie,chief of engineers of the United Statesarmy, which was made public today,presents a comprehensive vew of .thocondition of fortifications throughoutthe country. After giving a list of thathirty-on- e points at which projects forpermanent sea-coas- t defences have been,a'dopted the report says' that the de-

fense of the Great Lakes and tho SULawrence is Under consideration, and.also that projects for defenses forPorto Rico, Hawaii, Guam, Manila andSublg bay h&ve been approved by thoSecretary of War. With reference tothe plans, tp'e opinion 19

given that construction should beginnt an early day,

"It is believed," the report continues,"that the time has come when It willbe no longer possible to Ignore the ques-tion o Insular, defense. The Navy De-partment Is properly insistent that allIts Important ' coaling stations shouldrecelvo proper, defensive protection tokeep off.predntory attacks from possiblehostile lleets';"

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, P.unahou, 1 p. m.Wind, light, N. 12.; weather, clear.

Morning ' minimum temperature, 67?midday maximum temperature, 81;'barometer, 9 a. m., 20.08, rising, '

Tcor-reet- ed

for gravity); rainfall, 24 hoursending 9 a. in., .0; dew point, 9 a. m.,66; humidity, 9 n. m., 71 per cent.

CURTIS. J. LYONS, Observer.

If you want to buy or sell anything,place '1 classified, ad in the Star. Threplines three times for 25 cents.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

BY AUTHORITYTENDERS FOR. INDUSTRIAL

SCHOOL BUILDING.

Sealed Tenders for tho erection atWnlaleo near Kahuku, Oahu, of abuilding for the Government IndustrialSchool, with other buildings adjacentthereto, wi)l be received nt the officeof the Department of Public Instructtfon, Honolulu, until noon of Tuesday,'December 2nd, 1902. ,

Plans and specifications may be seennt tho q(Hce .of the Department ofPublic Instruction.

. The Department dpes not bind itselfto accent tlie lowest or any bid.

ALATAU T, ATKINSON,Superintendent of rublic Instruction.

CIIAMBEK OP COMMERCE.

Tho regular monthly meeting of tho'Honolulu Chamber of Commerce wiltbe held at its room In the HnckfetdBuilding, on Wednesday. Nov. 12th.1902, at 3 p. m.

A full attendance Is requested.JAMES GORDON SPENCER.v Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. 11, 1902.' .

Note Heads, Bill 'Heads. Statementsnrid Fine Commercial Printing at the-Sta- r

Office. - iMMimH HEM

: vv

Ml';u

v

i

t1

.ii5,

i;

!

I

i

3?.

A Summer Proposition.Well, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!Sou know you'll need Ice; you know

0m m n.snanlr In hot wpnthpr. Webelfevo you are anxious to get that Iceprnlch wilt give you satisfaction, andOr a Wee to supply you. uruer iruin

ICE OU ICE 5 BRIM,HOFFMAN AND MARKHAM.

flfobpbone S1G1 Dine, Postofilce Box COG.

Celebrated

CorsetsJUST RECEIVEDETC 'ALAMEDA,

Craze Game

Ping PongJust Keceived

I. W. JORDAN,10. FORT STREET

I. &. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,gffls. O. trwln.. President and ManagerTSavm Bpreckels.. ..First Vice-Preside- nt

W (F CKEard Second Vice-Preside- nt

IS. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and Treasurer'. J. Rosa Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

'AGENTS theQCEASiC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OB SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Hirose Shoten,W79 AALA STREET.

EBW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

BBC BLUE 392. P. O. BOX 885.

Oahu Tailoring Company,SSEROHANTT TAILORS.

Slta Hade To Order.Cteanlng, Repairing andPressing a Specialty.

Corner Beretanla and Emma Streets.

3x6 Sizes 6x9

.MIINGS,FINEST QUALITIES

' RICH DESIGNS'LATEST STYLE3

Direct from the Factory.

Now DisplayedX AT

EKjTEL STREET STORE.

&78 HOTEL STREET,i PHONE MAIN 197.

'(COMPANY, LTD.)Eenlawtoe, cor. Allen and Fort Sts,

Stxmslacturerers of Soda Water, Gln-B- T

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamBods, Strawberry, Etc, Etc

Cools the BloodHot weather takes tho lifo out of

everybody. You become languid,nervous, doprcssod. You

loso your appetite and you havo indi-gostio-

Your blood bocomcs Impuro,your head aohes, yournorves aro weak,and you aro tired all the time. Youwant something to purify your bloodand mako it cool and healthy.

Mr. Giovanni D'Ncsl, of Parkside, SouthAustralia, tells you liuw this may bo done. Hesends his photograph also.

" In this warm and debilitating climate I,believe nearly every ono needs a good tonic.For a number of years I have relied on Ayer'sHars.iiarllla. I cau strongly testify to itscurative power in cooling the blood in hotweather and in toning up tho whole system.It is a wonderful medicine."

AYER'SSarsaparillaThere are many Imitation 11 Sarsaparlllas."

lie sure you get Ayer's.Ayer's Tills nre Liver Tills. They cure

biliousness, sick headache, nausea,and all liver troubles.Prturcd by Dr. J. C. Ami C- o- Lowell. Mass.. U.S.A.

B EFORE

B UYING

LUMBER,DOORS,SASH,BLINDS,GLASS,PAINTS,WALL PAPER,OILS ORCOAL,

SEE

I CO., LTD.,

11 DOZEN Hi BOOKS !

"Belshazzar" by Wm. Stearns Davis."Temporal Power" by Marie Corelll."Monica" by Paul Bowget."Typhoon" by Joseph Conrad."The Night Side of London," by Robt.

Machray."The Thrall of Lelf the Lucky," by

LUJencrantz."Judiths Garden," by M. E. S. Bas-set- t.

"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.""Olympian Nights," by J. K. Bangs."The Blood Tax," by Dorothea Gerard"The Speckled Bird," by Augusta

Evans."The Kindred of the Wild," by Rob-

erts.

No. this is not the only dozen,-I- t isa sample of what can be had at the

156 HOTEL STREET,

Everyone who uses Pacheco's Dand-ruff Killer has a clean scalp and ahealthy, glossy head of hair. In factthey all claim It is the onlv permanentcure for dandruff and all diseases ofthe scalp.

For sale by all druggists and at theUnion B. -- ber Shop. Tel. Main 232;

Those Alabama Republicans whoopposition to Roosevelt In the

convention of that state should havereflected on the gloom they Inflicted onthe rest of the nation. They have madethe country believe that Roosevelt can-not get Alabama's electoral vote.Pittsburg Dispatch.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 11 1002.

COALED SHIPS

TO LIVELY MUSIC

THE BANDMASTER, THE COAL

DUST AND A RECORD FOR COAL-

ING SHIPS WHICH WAS BROKEN

The coaling and the musical recordswere both beaten on the cruiser NewYork yesterday morning.

Eight hundred and fifty tons ot,coalwere put aboard the vessel, between 7

o'clock In the morning and 1 o'clock Inthe afternoon, a record that Is said tobe far and away ahead of anythingever done anywhere before, in Japan orelsewhere.

The musical record breaking was apart of the coaling "record breaking,while the crew coaled ship, the band,on the bridge, played a long repertoryof lively airs, nnd the men coaling kepttime to the, music.

The story goes that the bandmasterof the New ork asked Captain Mack-

enzie for forty-eig- ht hours' leave fromthe vessel "to get away from the dustand dirt while the ship was coaling."Captain Mackenzie Is said to have re-

plied that It would be a good Idea toget out of the dust and dirt, and so di-

rected the bandmaster and the band toget up on the bridge, where they wouldbe pretty well out of the dust and dirt,and play steadily While the coaling wasgoing on.

At any rate the band went on thebridge, and they played steadily.

The unusual combination of coalingship and the ship's band playing at-

tracted the attention of nearly everyone who went near the waterfront, andso the story of the bandmaster's dis-

comfiture, whether true or false, re-

ceived wide circulation.Sunday the Quartermaster's Depart-

ment put 425 tons of coal on a lighter,and as much more on Naval Wharf No.

1, and yesterday the crew of theNew York beagn putting It aboard thevessel. It was a contest between themen working on the lighter, which wasbrought alongside the New York onthe port side, and the men on the wharfloading Into the starboard side, withthe band playing to jolly them along.Captain Mackenzie supervised the workhimself, and lively work It was. Jack-le- s

trundled big wheelbarrow loads ofcoal from wharf to vessel on a trot,keeping time to the music.

By 1 o'clock the disagreeable Job,which ordinarily takes a day or two,was done.

NO QUEEN STREET WHARF.The offer of the Inter-Islan- d Steam-

ship Company to build a wharf onQueen street was rejected by the gov-ernment yesterday word being sent tothe company by Governor Dole. Thecompany was willing to advance themoney and take chances on the legis-lature, ns was done in the case of IheHackfeld wharf, but the matter willbe left for the legislature to handle.

CLEARING LANTANA.The Executive Council yesterday con-

sidered a proposal by F. G. Correa towaive the first year's rental on landsin Maupoio, Maui.about to be offeredfor sale, on the ground that 'the firstyear's work In clearing lantana will bevery expensive. The purchaser Is re-

quired by the government to theland of lantana. It was decided thatthe waiver would set a bad precedent,and the upset price was reduced insteadfrom, $300 to $430 and ?473 per acre

WILL DEVELOP WEST.GREAT BALLS (Mont.), October 3iJames J. Hill has begun the develop.

ment of a steel and iron industry In theWest which will rival anything of thesort In the world. He arrived here yes,terday to arrange the first definite pro-ject in his great enterprise, the transformation of the old silver smelter ofthe American Smelting & Refining Co.,which has not ibeen In operation forthree years, Into an iron, and steelmill.

BOLIVIA AVILL EXHIBIT.ST. LOUIS, October 31. Bolivia has

nccented tho invitation to exhibit at theLouisiana Purchase Exposition and hasappointed a commission.

BAND NOTES.The band played yesterday in honor

of King Edward's birthday at ConsulHoare's from U to 1. The band had abg audience last of.ur,io- of t.immnSquare.

Today the band will play off the Ven-tura and in the evening wll give amoonlight concert at Makee Island.

Tomorrow, Wednesday, there will bea moonlight concert at Thomas Square,

Thursday evening the band will givea complimentary concert to Admiral

New York at the Hawaiian Hotel.

1 AN 'HONEST LAD.An Incident very pleasing In its

to the ladles of St. Clement'sGuild occurred In connection with theannual sale which took place last Sat-urday afternoon and evening. One ofthe ladles In the evening by mistake,

final

".....ii-nity than In return money,Pleased they with

WEDDIN3.The wedding Miss E1U

E. Thompsonevening at tho home tho

parents College Hills. Canon Vin-cent H. Kitcat officiated. O.High best man Miss Lucy Roththe maid of honor. The hoiiextensively decorated with fiowj.-s- .

Some fifty were present, the re-

ception a dual event of bothand housewarming.

Star ads pay once.

THE LEGENDS OF

ARABIA'S PEARLS

PEARL PARADISE SPREADINGALL ALONG THE PERSIAN GULFFOR SIX HUNDRED MILES.

Bahrein is the beautiful Island whichgives its name a little archipelagolying miles off Arabian coast,brought into prominent note latethrough the stir about Kjwlt. Thislast city Is 300 miles north of Bahrein which lies he lap or thatbay by the Jutting out thegreat triangular projection called ICa- -tar. The pearl paradise spreads allalong Arabian side of the Persiangulf for COO miles of the shore. Theocean water Is shallow for 30 milesfrom the coast, and thus a magnificentpearl-oyst- er bed is provided, In which5000 boats all through tho summerrowed about by their Arab crows. Bah-rein, properly so called, Is Islandmiles long and wide, lying directlynorth by south. All the northern halfIs exquisitely beautiful, for It onegreat garden of pomegranate, citron,lemon and quince trees, together withmagnificent date palms. In verycenter Island a long cluster ofhills, 400 feet in known as JebelKokham (monument of smoke).Around this Is a barren tableland. Thefertility and beauty the northernportions are easily accounted for. Hun-dreds copious, warm, fresh-wat- er

springs gushThe Islets of Moharrek, Sltrah and

Nissan complete group. aremere satellites of the larger membersof the archipelago. The population of

whole group numbers 70,000, ofwhom about 10,000 inhabit that town ofmat-h- ut dwellings, Mehamah, whlc'iconstitutes the capital. It Is situated

the northern apex tof the main Isl-and. All Bahrein lives pearls. Nosubject possesses any mundane Inter-est for the islanders, but pearls, pearls,pearls. The Arabs know nothing of thescientific doctrine that the pearl haits genesis In some abnormal develop-ment caused by a disease the bi-

valve flsh. The nation notion Is muchmore poetical. a raindrop duringthe monsoons finds Its way Intoopened mouth of an oyster It Is sup-posed that a gem the purest ray se-rene" Is formed size of resultantpearl which is thus distilled being

the size the Theidea Is beautiful, for ascribes aheavenly birth to the lovely product.

From to October all busythat western section the Persiangulf. No fewer than 30,000 fishermenand divers work the long, shallowshores. A Bahrein boat is a singular

is a long, deep craft, holdingfrom to men, of whim about one-thi- rd

will usually be divers, the restoarsmen. Of the latterone is curiouslynamed El Mussiilly, or "he who prays,"on account of some of his peculiarfunctions. He holds diving ropsif another breaks off duty prayor to eat.

The sailors and divers live awaythe water for three weeks at a time,or even longer If their supplies freshwater hold out or can be renewed atthe nearest spot. They live chielly onrice, dates and flsh caught dally andcooked over a little charcoal stove,generally by the who prays." Thediv.er the victim a hard and cruelfate. His costume Is scanty, Indeed,for he knows nothing diving dresses

scientific kind. His apparatusIs a very simple outfit, yet it Is curi-ous, for It Is peculiar to his vocation.

objects only are Included. Thefirst is stone with which he isweighted for the descent. This is fast-ened a rope passing between hisLoes, H(J car generally remain under

surface for about tvo minuteswhen he must be promptly pulled up.He Is always half-dea- d, often bleedsviolently at the nose, and may babrought up In a condition, of unconsciousness from it Is difficult torestore him, Every season the pearlsneed be sought out in the gulf, and,

cour3t, the waters being deeper, theperil Is greater. Probably science willsooner or later devise some dress andapparatus which may obviate somethe fearful difficulties of this dreadcalling.

The second Item of outfit Is the"fltaam," or nostril-clas- p, made ofhorn. Its purpose Is to keep the wa- -.

ter from entering the nose. The thirdIs the "khabaat," or finger-shiel- d, along leatner thimble, which protectsthe fingers the process Dicklng up me snens. xne pearl oysters areleft deck all night,, and are openedin tne morning witn formidable knives,the "mlllaket," of which the blade

' measures six Inches. The pearls vary""V'T"3, m lZ' colo.r'. m weiE"1

" lualer- - y are rising steaai- -y " value, ana American women es

.peclally are beginning prefer themto diamonds. st. James Gazette.

ISLAND PACKETS.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Tomor--

row the bark Roderick Dhu will sail for'uno with a lanre cener.ll rarc--

wmi 650 sacks of sugar tn bark1"" Dav'a ar-riv-

ed from H11 toda''She brings the last this season'sgar cargo.

NOT OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

Company Had Not Accepted Cable atLast Accounts,

commercial business. No messages. ,i Jt -

Z ,1 ll . ,,,pa

came through, via Fanning and Van- -

couver Island, and thence to London.A. Deadore, representing the cablecompany, Is now Ilamfleld Creekterminus of the cable on the west coastof Vancouver Island, . holding exhaus-tive tests,

Representative Cannon thutf far hasmost backing the Speakership

by tho Republican press east as wellwest. But the Immediate thing iselection or a Republican House. I.ndianapolls Journal.

gave out a nve uouar gold piece m VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 31.- -A privatechange for a nickel to a lad who. was dls , h rrom rtamfleld Creek saysmaking a purchase. Neither It V,

at the time, but'the next morning the ,althoUBh a ulsnatch .of a congratula-la- d

found n his pocket a live dollar tory nature went through the Kinggold piece wheh he did not know he yesterday announcing the completionhad, and on puzzling to make out how of the cable, the line has yet beenhe came to have it, figured out that he taken over from the contractors. Ex- -refers of the

f r PHaclflo Cable Board,andment's fair. In company with his fa- - companyther, he at once restored It the lady making the tests, and It Is ex-fro- m

he received It. The ladles pected that these will not be complet-o- fthe Guild feel very much more satis- - ed till a late hour tonight. Until this

faction In ths proof of the sterling Is dope the line will not be open fornil'. . . . ,i i r,,,,. ,IIA InAa 1. nnmm., ....

If ,w,cthe of the

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Rubber Carriage Tires

Your carriage would ride easier If you

would take off those bid worn out tires

and let us put on a new set of

KokomoTwo WireTires

for you. We have

our prices are low,'try us.

E. 0. HALL

The Alameda BroughtChoice Fruits and Vegetables

We get the very choicest in the Cal-

ifornia market on each steamer andhave our "Alameda" shipment now onsale. Great abundance of

PEACHES, GREEN AND RED AP-

PLES, GRAPES, BARTLETT ANDCOOKING PEARS, CELERY, CAULI-FLOWER, CABBAGES, TURNIPS,RUTABAGA, ETC.

Choice Fancy Cheeses arrived andalso new shipment of the very choicestCreamery Butter. All orders promptlydelivered.

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 24

PANAMA HATS

v:.ia

'?.&:

'!them sizes

& SON. LTD ":.a'.O.-a- a

BOX

FOR

SECRETARY THE NAVY.

CentsNews Co.,

Want Star cenU.

Genuine ArticleSOLD LOWEST PRICES. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK

K. ISOSHIHAKING STREET, NEXT CASTLE & COOKE.

Sayegusa Shoten,NUUANU AND COR. KING AND LILIHA.

Importer DealerJAPANESE SILK GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, KIMONAS, MATTING,

BAMBOO WARE AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS.

Wholesale Japanese ProvisionsFancy Goods Received Every Steamer Island Orders Promptly At-

tendedTELEPHONES WHITE BLUE 1561.

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and

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OF

ads cost but

AT AT

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1121 ST.and

by and

3271 and

Great Reduction Sale!Owing the approaching holiday season, propose make room for

the immense ato:k that will shortly arrive.'A Sale will commenced November 1st continue for

days. All articles have been cut least per cent.

k:. fukuroda,ROBINSON BLOCK.PHONE WHITE 2421,

HOTEL STREET.

American Nautical Almanac

(SECOND EDITION.)

Designed especially for Navigators adapted theGreenwich.

gnptn linlnnhla InfipmnHrtn nnilnln tnrt' Published authority the

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i

1THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1902.

to

FLOR DE L L. A 1 , t-

COMING STORM WARNING Sterling The Painter

'tv

Content

PRinoThe best beer sold In Hawaii.Recommended by physicians.Familiar as a household wordBrings content to consumersRich In health giving propertiesflavor unexcelled.

Telephone Main 341.

C. BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

...AGENTS FOT.....

Hawaiian Agricultural Company,mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCo pany, Walliiku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makeo SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters', Line and Shipping Co.Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-

ton Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-

ers.Agents Philadelphia Board of

LIST OP OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke President

' Geo. & Mgr.B. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen Auditor.P. C. Jones . Director.H. Waterhouse .1 Director.C. R. Carter Director.

7 All of the above named constitutingthe Board of Directors.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImporterAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner ot F t and Qutei 8tt

OUD RAILWAY- - AND LAND CO'S

VIMB TABLE

BTROM AND AFTER JANUARY L 1901

. TRAINS ,

STATIONS. Dally Dally(Outward) ex. Sun. D,ly ex.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. jL.lt. P.M. P.M.

Honolulu 7:10 9:15 11:08 3:15 5:10Pearl City. 8.03 9:18 11:10 8:17 0Kwa Mill 833 10:0b 12:00 1:05 ;10Waianae 10:50 . 1:15Walilua 11:55 6:10Kahuku 12:33 .... 6:15

STATIONS, Dally(Inward) ex. Sun. D'ly D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Kahnku 5:35 06Walalua 0:10 2:50Waianae 7:10 3:65Kwa Mill 5:50 7:15 1.05 1:32Pearl City 6:15 8:03 1:80 1:52Honolulu 6:10 8:35 2:05 6:26

G. P, Deniboh, F. O. Smith,Superintendent. G on. Pase.jdb Tlct. Act

THROWN OUT OF COURT.The case of C. Comachl vs. High

Sheriff Brown was thrown out of courton Saturday, Judge Robinson sustain-ing Davis' motion for a non-sui- t.

Brown was sued as High Sheriff, whilehe was marshal at the time when theoccurrence on which the suit was basedtook place. Another complaint will befiled.

20,000 TONS EXPECTED.Olaa plantation will begin grinding

sugar for the 1903 crop this 'month. Acrop of 20,000 tons Is expected.

QUAY MAY BE PROSECUTED.WASHINGTON. October 31. It Is re-

ported in Washington that Senator' QOiy of Pennsylvania and Represent-

ative Charles Dlck-o- f Qhlo are to beprosecuted for violation' of tho civil

'service laws, which forbid Federal of-

fice holders, Senators and Representa-tives from soliciting contributions tocampaign funds.

DR. MOORE'S OFFICE.Dr. W. L. Moore, on and after No-

vember 1st, will occupy Room 205, Bos-

ton Building. Fort street. Office hours:10 a. m. to 3 p, m.,, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m,

i'.Sundays: 10 to 11 a. m. . Telephones:Office, Main 103; House. White 1981.

4-

" Force "

The latest health food: Has mar--velous cleating power.

Lambs' TonguesIn jars, so nice for luncheons.

Beech NutSliced. Beef '

In jars, exquisite' always.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.Leaders In Groceries.

1060 FORT STREET.3M TWO TELEPHONES 0.

B. 6. IRWIN & CO.(LlmltsdJ

...AGENTS FOR...Western Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-

delphia, Penn.Newell Universal Mill Company; (Na-

tional Cane Shredder), New York,u. a a.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Ferti-lizers.

High Grade Fertilizers for Cane andCoffee.

Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-tilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled,Indurlne (a cold water paint) In white

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Knliikinui Meat MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

8ERETANIA ST., COR. ALAK

Also at. the

Fish Market, Stalls I Bond 20Phone Blue 2611.

POLO COLORS,-Th- e

colors of the four competing poloteams are as follows. Oahu: Bluejacket, white "collar, white band onsleeves and white cap. Hllo: Lightpink and Nile green in combination.Maul: Pure Canary yellow with clackcap and Kauai, red and white in com'binatlon, probably a red stripe acrossthe white blouse.

MADE TOUR OF SCOTLAND.LONDON, Oct. 31. Andrew Carnegie

nrrlved in London today after a tour jfScotland where he received the freedomnf mimorniiR towns. Ho will be th enpatot hqnor at a dinner to be given "by JohnMorloy at-th- e Athenaem Club tonightand starts for the continent tomorrowfor two months' recreation.

PRESENT FROM LATHROP,SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Through

the kindness of Barbour Lathrop, acapitalist of Chicago, tho Park Com-missioners will plant 'about 2,000 bam-boo trees In Golden Gate Park, Theywill be planted on the site lying westof strawberry hill and oposlte Twenty-fir- st

avenue.

Want ads In Star coat but 2S cents.

. , j j ' .,1 '3

WILMINGTON (N. C), Oct. 31. Frank A. Vandcrlip, as-

sistant secretary of the treasury, speaking here tonight at theChamber of Commerce banquet sounded a note of warningagainst the gigantic financial operations of the last few years.

Mr. Vandcrlip told of a conversation he had last year with thelate George Von Siemens, creator of the Deutsche bank, adviserof the government and originator of vast industrial enterprises,who said to him:

"I am not concerned about what will happen to Europe if youarc to go on in this triumphant way, because you will not go on.There will be something, which will stop you. Something alwaysdoes happen in such a situation as this and something will happennow. I do not know what it is; my vision is not broad enough orclear enough to foresee it, but you will make mistakes and a haltwill be called.

"I am just back from another European trip," said Mr.Vandcrlip, "and have again met many of the most distinguished.huropean statesmen and financiers.

"They note that the rapid increase of our exports came to. ahalt two years ago. They note that our imports in the last twoyears have been rapidly rising, the record for the fiscal year justclosed being more than $900,000,000, against only a little over$600,000,000 in 1898.

"They note, too, that in spite of that tremendous balance of,trade which government reports showed in our favor, a balancerunning up to an average, of almost $600,000,000 a year, we donot seem to have any unusual command upon international cred-its, but we are, as a matter of fact, a considerable debtor in theworld's exchanges, and that now, in the midst of extraordinarilybountiful harvests and at the season when a movement of goldin this direction might normally be expected, we are concernedlest a high rate of sterling shall lead to gold exports. .

"If we chose to examine critically our domestic condition wemight find there, too, developments not in every respect satis-factory. We have had in less than four years an increase in thetotal bank deposits of the country of over four billion dollars, ac- -companied by no increase in the specie and legal tender holdings' --

of those banks."What has brought about this remarkable development of

bank credit? The answer must at once come to the mind of anyobserver of finance that the principal reason for the expansion ofdeposits and the accompanying expansion of loans is to be foundin the great movement which has been the significant feature infinancial affairs of the last half dozen years the movement to

, aggregate industrial establishments into single great corporateunits and to convert the evidence of ownership into corporate se-

curities which have entered actively into the stream of financialoperations.

"I wish by no means to present an alarming view of the out-look; What I do not wish to do is merely to sound a conservativenote of warning. I believe there arc in the situation tendencies inwhich are elements of possible danger. On the other hand, I byno means forget the long list of favorable conditions upon theopposite side of the accounts. I have the most absolute faith inour ultimate commercial ascendency.

"A judicious recognition of the restricting conditions nowvisible in our financial situation may save us from disaster andhumiliation later on a humiliation from which recovery will beslow and painful."

VW;MWAeV1,AW1W.W1VWWMWMWA,.VAVWBUSINESS IS BETTER.

Good Influence of Election is Felt byLocal Merchants.

"The election undoubtedly had itsbeneficial Influence on the local stockmarket," said a prominent stock brokf

morning. "There Is a tendencyon the part of owners of small holdingsto withdraw them from sale and todaystock Is very hard to purchase atquoted prices.

"The fall of the year Is always a slacktime with us between the payment oftaxes and Chrlstmastlde. Stocks arevery stiff however and we look for abig revival In them next spring and allnext year. The reason that stockshave not jumped up several points allat once, as many seem to have ex-pected they would, Is apparent. The.Republican victory was to a great ex-

tent anticipated and believed In as Ithad to be If stocks were, to be worthanything."

Local merchants state that alreaeythe effects of the election are apparentin a general unloosing of purse strings."Those who were afraid to spend whatlittle they had for fear of greater needof it In the future," says one Fortstreet merchant, "are now allowingthemselves down to necessities. I amordering a line of Christmas goodswhich I should not have done had theelection gone Home Rule. Had Iknown It would turn out this way Ishould have arranged for a personaltrip to the coast to, pick the lines outmyself."

Other merchants have sent for extraChristmas lines at the last moment.The orders sent forward last summerwere restricted owing to the uncertulnprospect of the future and rush extraorders have been sent away. The gro-cery stores note a return to the buyingof olives, preserves, pickles and the lit-

tle luxuries that ore the first to be cutoff when the cry of hard times comesalong. Drq Goods merchants and jew-

elers are looking forward to a harvestIn the sale of Christmas presents.

1

FEARS FOR THE CLYDESDALE.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Rates on

the overdue British ship Clydesdalewere advanced today from CO to 63 percent. The vessel left Newcastle, Aus-tralia, for this port 115 days ago undhas never been sighted. The ship W.II, Smith arrived at Honolulu fromNewcastle several days ago and re-

ported having sighted a ship's maitand spars floating on the sea.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

BOYS IN THE SWIM.NEW YORK, October 31. Columbia

and Yale have setled their differencesIn the swimming tank at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club house and theboys from the former carried oft thehonors. They won two of the threeevents.

A. R. Champ of Columbia won the200-fo- ot handicap. In which there were30 starters.

J. W. Spencer of Columbia won easilythe final of the 200-ya- rd handicap.

The 200-fo- ot novice race was. won byD. H. Hill of Yale, with II. F. Damonalso of Yale, second. No records werebroken.

HAD EVIDENCES OF CRIME.SAN ANGELO, Texas, Oct. 31 Boone

Kilpatrlck, a brother of Ben Kllpatrlckwho was arrested In St. Louis and sentto the. penitentiary for participation Intho Northern Pacific train robbery In1901, has been arrested at Ozona andwill be given a preliminary examinationbefore United States CommissionerKeating here on the charge of havingpassed Helena (Mont.), National Bankbills here which were stolen during thehold-u- p.

SAILED ON LINER CELTIC.NEW YORK, Oct. 31. John E. Red-

mond, member of Parliament who cameover tp attend the United Irish Leagueconvention In Boston, sailed today onthe White Star liner Celtic. He wasaccompanied by his wife and son. JohnDillon and Michael Davltt, who cameto this country with Redmond, will re-

main here until Christmas.

TO REHEARSE MARITANA.The first rehearsal of the opera Marl-tan- a

which will be produced this win-ter under the direction of Mrs. AnnlsMontague Turner will take place onThursday next. The rooms of the Ho-nolulu Dramatic school, 17 Progressblock, have been requisitioned for thopractices until the work Is sufficientlyadvanced to need stage rehearsals. T.ieproduction wll be very, elaborate Inproduction and costuming. The bestvoices In the city have been pressed In-

to the service, the principals beingprominent In social musical circles.

jii. uenjamm Anurews says that astrusts increase general conditions Improve. Mr. Andrews was once a supporter of the free-silv- er ticket, whichsuggests that everybody changes hismina except Mr. Brynn, and he wouldramer ne wrong, than be Presldent.-lndlanapol- ls

News.

Wan ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

.,j..t-- ch ,.; -

HAS ADDED TO HISPAINT SHOP ALARGE STOCK OF

Also an experienced Paper Hangeras salesman who will be pleased togive Information about paper hangingand decorating. Competent PaperHangers employed and always on hand.

REASONABLE PRICES.

Same Old Stand Union Street

Oriental Bazaar .Hand Decorated China Dinner and Tea Sets, Carved Ebony Furniture.

Carved Ivory, Carved Sandle Wood, Camphor Wood Chests, Rattan Goods,Embroidered Sllk3 and Paper Screens, Bamboo Furniture.

All kinds Of Rich Silk Goods, such as Pongee and Pine Apple Linens,White nnd all colors. Embroidered Sll ks and Linen Goods. Mattings, Lac--qured Wares, Silver Ware, China Pardlnese Gongs, all sizes, Curios, Etc., Etc.

King Street, Waity BuildingPhone White 2T4C. P. O. Bov 947.

CHINESE US THEIR

OW LAWYERS

NG MON WAR WITHDRAWS HIS

APPEARANCE FOR FORTY-SI- X

OF HIS COUNTRYMEN.

What is said to be the first case onrecord of a crowd of Chinese gamblers,pleading not guilty and going to trialwithout an attorney,' other than them-selves, yesterday morning In theDistrict Court before Judge Wilcox.

The forty-si- x Chinese arrested lastFriday evening on Maunakea street,near Hotel, by David Kaapa, ChunPoon and others, were lined up In courtthis morning. They formed a hollowsquare completely surrounding tho ta-

bles assigned to lawyers, and almostsurrounded the bench.

When they were all In position, NgMon War, late candidate for the Houseof Representatives on the Home Ruleticket, got up and said somethingwhich the Interpreter said was to theeffect that he wished to withdraw hisappearance for the defendants. Thisleft the forty-si- x Chinese without anattorney of any kind, except them-selves.

Judge Wilcox told the Interpreter toexplain the situation to them and askthem If any of them wanted to changetheir plea of not guilty entered lastSaturday, to guilty. Seven of themdid.

'Tell' them, Mr. Interpreter," saidJudge Wilcox, "that they are chargedwith being present where gamblingwas going on. In consideration ot theirhaving pleaded guilty, 1 will fine them

't and costs. I don't look on a manwho goes Into a gambling place andlooks on, and maybe once in a whilerisks a piece of money on the game, asbeing as bad as the banker or thosewho are helping the game along Insome way."

"Tell them it costs six dollars," saidthe Deputy High Sheriff, and Ah Kim,Akana, Ah You, Lee Lum and Use He,promptly paid and were told to go,which they promptly did.

"Mr. Sheriff, you will have to findseats for these other defendants whilewe try them," said Judge Wilcox, andfour long benches were drawn up wltn-I- n

hearing distance of tho witnessstand, the defendants were seated onIt and the trial proceeded. Ah Choy,the first witness tojd of going to tneplace, finding gambling going on, tiiegame being. Pal Kou, a game playedwith, dominoes, himself losing two dol-lars, and seeing all tho defendantsthere.. Tal Lung had a similar experi-ence except that he won 91.10. ChunPoon, a police officer, saw tho def .jrt-an- ts

present.The defendant's cross-examin- the

witnesses at some length, the point ofthe questioning being as a rule, toshake the certainty orthewitness as tothe fact that the individual questionerwas playing or merely looking on.

Then a number of tho defendintstook the stand. Chlng Ting just hap-pened In there about tho time of thoarrest looking for his uncle ChlngLing, who was there and also amongthe defendants. Yong Sang was on hisway to an English school and just Iook-e- d

in to see if a friend of his was there.Not one of the defendants was gam-bling according, to 1ils own story, andall were there by the merest, but mostunfortunate accident.

The prosecuting witnesses alt agreedthat Lee Kin was the banker, and thntthree of those who had 'pleaded guilty,and whom Judge Wilcox had let offwith a five dollar fine because hethought they were not as bad as thebanker, were assistant bankers.

The Tcmah editor reports tho recelpt of four npples. the lareest welchIng twenty-si- x ounces and the smallestelghlcen ounces. Mr. George Stonorhas done something of this sort 'to us,nnu me uoor sun swings on easy nlng'es. Madison (Wis.) State Journal.

nlers and Vases, Beaded Portieres, Chi

LEGAL NOTICE.S

IN THE CIRCUIT COU11T OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of nugb.Morrison, late of Makawell, Kauai,Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Allowance of Final Accounts, Distribution and Discharge.

The Petition and Accounts of Executors of the will of said deceased, wherein s"he asks that her accounts be ex-

amined and approved, and that u finalorder be made of distribution' of thoproperty remaining In her liands to thepersons thereto entitled, and discharg-ing her from all further responsibilityas such Executrix having this day beenfiled; notice Is herely given that by order of said court, Monday, the 22d dayof December, A. D. 1902, at ten o'clocka. in., before the Judge of said Courtat the Court Room of the said Court Inthe Judiciary building, at, Honolulu,Island of Oahu, be and the same here-by Is appointed as the time nnd place;for hearing said Petition and Accounts,and that nil persons interested maythen and there appear and show cause.If nny they have, why the same shouldnot be granted, and may present evi-dence as to who are entitled to the saidproperty.

Dated at Honolulu, this 7th day oNovember, 1902,

GEORGE LUCAS;.Clerk

4t-- Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIHFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. InProbatp.

In the Matter of the Estate of Maria R.ooares aa iiocna, decease J.Petition having been filed uv Dnm'.n- -

gos George, son-in-la- w of said Intestate,praying that Letters nf Aamlnlntriiilnnupon said estate be Issued to ErnestoMachado, notice is herebv clvon ihntMonday, the 1st dav of Dwemhw a.D, 1902, at 10 o'clock A. M., be and here-by is appointed for hearing said Petition in ine court 1100m of this Court,at Honolulu. Oahu. at which tlmR anilplace all persons concerned may appearanu snow cause, u any they have, whysaid Petition should not be irranted.

Honolulu, October 23, 1902.W. J. ROBINSON.

Third Judge of the Circuit .Court of tho.f irst uircuit.

THE

New Overland

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NEW YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAYTRAINBath, Darber, Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, Heading Lamps,In Every Berth, Observation CarTelephone Service.

Southern Pacif ice. o. Mccormick

Passenger Traffic ManagerT, H. GOODMAN,

General Passenger Agent.SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

The Democratic representation In th&Senate of Maine consists of one man..The rock-ribb- ed and unterrlfled of thatstate may rest assured that there willbe no split In the ranks of their minor-ity on any question of sfate Baltimore?American.

it

;fn

4

: --I

4

EIGHT,

Fire Insurance!SHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for Hawaii.-

Ktlaa Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company oC Lon-

don.IXtm York. Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix InsurancevCompany of Brook-

lyn.Albert Raas, Hanager

Cbaurance Department office FourthFloor, Stangenwald building.

On hand the following plantationBborea: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,Ewa, Oahu. Waialua, Kahuku, PioneerMill, Haiku, Pala. Koloa, McBryde,Hawaiian. Sugar, Kekaha.

Earry Anitop,4 STOCK AND

BOND BROKER t

Hem&er Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant StreetHonolulu, T. H.

Telephone Main, 101

P. O. Box 683.

HABT & COM LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBaliry Lunch.

1 FiSI RESORT IN THE CITY

BlueSteel

AUG.KERN

J3JLtUlO

FULLY GUARANTEED. MANU-FACTURED SPECIALLY FOR THEBARBERS' TRADE.

ILIMITED

UNION AND HOTEL SIS," Phone Main 317

f OOLAU ELECTION TROUBLES.'' Deputy Hlgu Sheriff Chi'fllngwortht. today iveht over to Hauula court house

to investigate complaints of, troubleoccurring over there on election day

.vrlilt. worefnot properly dealt with by' the police of tliat dstrlct. It is alleg-ed that there was a good deal of riot-- ,ous conduct, among other things, thata Home Ruler lassoed a Republican

y worker arfl dragged him alonjr theirround for quite a distance, Inflictingsevere Injuries, and that no prosecutionfollowed,

Ch'llllngworth will take such actionas he deem necessary after making In-

vestigation. .

rwenty-Bv- e cents pays for a Wutad. la , the 9 tar. A bargain.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Sealed Tenders Page 6

Pearson & Potter Page 8Metropolitan Meat Co Page 2

Chamber of Commerce Page o

lowers ifc cooKe I'age a'Honolulu Brewery Page 7

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Giro CondensedA'cws or Iho liny.

The Ventura sails for San Franciscoat 3 o'clock thlsTifternoon.

Lodge or club rooms and offices In theElite Building are for rent.

A Japanese couple wnnts employ-ment. See Classified ads.

Regular monthly meeting of theChamber of Commerce at 3 p. m. tomorrow.

Blue Steel Razors are guaranteed.Manufactured especially for the bar-ber's trade. Pearson & Potter.

Tenders for an Industrial schoolbuilding at Watalee are called for bythe Department of Public Instruction.

Lieutenant Hofoson, U. S. A., is at theCalifornia on his way to Manila. He Isa brother of the Merrimac's hero. Call.

The Metropolitan Meat Company'sdelicatessen counter contains all thatan epicure can desire. See change ofad in today's paper.

Work becan yesterday on the foundatlon for the new building of the J. A.Hopper Company, at the corner ofFort and Halekauwlla streets.

The schooner Alice Cooke brought alarge number of sixty and eighty footplies, huge tree trunks and other heavytimbers on the trip just completed.

The Star is the only Honolulu paperreceiving files by the battleship Oregon.The Star Is thus enabled to give twodays later foreign news than any otherHonolulu paper.

Josephine Stanton and her husbandHenry Hollom are with the MusgraveOpera Company now touring New Zea-land. They expect to be In Honolulubefore a great while.

Mrs. C. August Spreckels and herdaughter. Miss Lurllne Spreckels re-turned last evening from Paris and areat the Palace. They will remain in SanFrancisco for the winter. Examiner.

RECEIVER LOT

FOR HAWA I .

TOMF. L. DORTCH PROVIDES A HEAVY

BOND AND WILL DISPOSE OF

THE PLANTATION EARLY NEXTMONTH SCOTT'S COURSE.

F. L. Dortch, recently appointed byJudge Edihgs as receiver of KonaPlantation until its sale on December4 will leave for Hawaii today having'made all arrangements and secured hisbond Which is set at $25,000.

"I have made no plans as to what Iintend to do," said Mr. Dortch thismorning, "I can hardly formulate anyplans until Mr. Scott turns over the re-

ceivership to me and I see the exactcondition of affairs. Of course I shallbe largely guided by the Instructions ofthe court which will probably be prettyfull. I am not glad that I am not calledupon to assume the task of managingthe plantation, as Mr. Spott was. Thatwould be a Very difficult task. My re-

ceivership will be of very short dura-tion and my main duties will consistof winding up the affairs of the plan-tation preparatory, to the sale on De-

cember 4.

There has-bee-n considerable talk over

the reasons 'fbr the removal of receiverScott.- - It Is said that Scott failed tocarry out the Instructions of the courtas regards the management of the plan.tation and substituted ideas and de-

tails of his own to tbe detriment of theplantation to such an extent that itwas thought advisable to remove' himfrom him guardianship.

It is a legal necessity that a commls:sloner appointed to wind up the:a'fCtilriof a plantation should be perfectly un-

biased concerning the interests of theplantation. Judge Edings may haveconsidered that Scott's Incumbency dis-qualified him In this respect and so or-

dered ills discharge. Scott's bond wasor $50,000.

MACKINNEY FOUND GUILTY'.F. W. Macklnney was found gutlty

on two charges of gross cheat this'morning by Judge Wilcox. He was,discharged on a third charge. The'tine was fixed at $100 in each of the con-victions with costs "of $3.20.

' TRAMWAY SSUED.The suit of Mrs. Alice Hutphinson

against' the Hawaiian Tramways Com-pany is being tried this afternoon be-fore Judge Robinson and a Jury. Theplaintiff asks $5,000 damages on .ac-count of injuries received in a collisionbetween a Pain car and a watering cart.

VENTURA SAILS.The Ventura pulled away frlm the

wharf promptly at 3 o'clock this after-noon. There was an Immense crowd tosee her off. A great many came to bidgood-by- e to the who depart-ed for Washington by this steamer.She and her attendants were coveredwith leis. Edgar Caypless sailed bythe Ventura. He went on private busi-ness, It was stated.

CAPTAIN THOMPSON INJURED.TACOMA, Oct. 31 Captain Thompson

of the schooner Mary E. Foster will notbe able to fake his vessel to sea1 when'she departs next Saturday. CaptainThompson was badly burned ,a, ,day ortwo ago by the explosion of a can ofalcohol. Mate Ross of t)e.nchooner H,C. Allen, which belongs to tho.jsamecompany, and which ss now loadinglumber at Ballard for Honolulu, willsail 'as. acting1 master of the' Fdster.

SAILS FOR TAHITI.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. The

steamer Mariposa sailed forTahiti today. Her cargo amounted to1,800 tons and Included 140,000 feet oflumber. Among the passengers was C.N. Fulcher, formerly purser of theMariposa, vvho goes to Papeete, to en-gage '

in business. ' '

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1902.

JAS. 1. M0EGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker65 Queen Street

P. O. Box 5941 Telephone 72

T 1

UNDERWRITERS' SALE

ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the store of Messrs. H. Haikfeld& Co., Ltd., corner of Queen and Fortstreets, Honolulu, I .will sell at puDlicauction, for account of whom it mayconcern, the following merchandise,damaged on voyage of Importation exGerman bark "Werra," G. Gerdes, mas-ter, from Bremerhaven:

GALVANIZED BUCKETS.H. H. & Co.

i S.xT.3391-34- 8" 14 doz.340G-2- 5 9" ....'.... 20 "3426-5- 0 10" 26 "3451-50- 0 11" 50 "3501-60- 0 12" .... 87 "3601-77- 5 13" 116 "3601-7- 13" 5 "3776-97- 5 14" 90 "3776-97- 3 14" 34 "4011-4- 0 and 4150-691- 10 "

459 "GALVANIZED ROUND TUBS.

. ''3 doz.- "'4 "

4 "3371-33- 26" .

'2 "

33S6-33- 36" '4 "

17 "3271-345- Nests, 14"-32- ", each 10 pes.

Terms Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENT.Two slxrroom Cottages on Bead!

Road near WalklkL Apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,6E Queen Street.

4v

JAS. E. M0EGAN

Auctioneer land Broker,

65 Queen Street,P. 0. Box 594 Telephone 72

iniiiiii Are noted for their purity as well asfine navor. we wish to call your attentlon to the fact that good candycosts but little more than the poor kindWe handle only the best that moneycan procure. We Invite you to Inspectour new Confectionary Department cor.ner of Fort and King streets. You' willfind this location very central. Wensk you to make yourself' at home heromeet your friends when down townshonnlng. 'Check your parcels, waitfor the cars etc.; our telephone Is atyour disposal and our aim Is to see thatyou are comfortably looked after. Weask you to feel at home here by makingyourself 'at home at all times. OurChocolates and Creams are receivedfresh from Frisco by every steamer.Try them.

Yours to command, j

ILL, NICHOLS CO., LTD,

CORNER FORT & KING STREETS,

::WK-KHKK::xH-::- Kt'

TTy GYYYYY

sYYY4 Wednesday, November 12th, A

4 will be our eleventh anniversary. YY

to make this day Y4 We are going Yremembered. It will te kidwn tas "Gift Day." Eighty-fou- r doz- - Y

y on dressed dolls will be given YXYaway. Y

Y

X

YV How to Get a Doll Y

YYY

To each purchaser of CO cents YX worth of our drug store goods Y

Ywe will give a doll free. These Y

Ydolls would cost 75 cents each If Y

Yyou bought them. We ask you Y

Yto look at them. They're in our Xshow window, Remember, onIy A

one doll to each purchaser,Y

Y Y

Y Free Soda Y

Y AY Will be served to all from 10 a.YX m. to 8:30 p. m. Children under

12 must be accompanied by parent. Remember this offer lastsonly one' day.

We cordially Invite all to come.

We want everyone to see ournew store which Is the largestand best equipped In the islands.

Hobron Drug Co.,Ehlers' Block,

Fort street.

hkkwk::-::-xkk:- x:

THE MERITS OF

Primo LagerHAVE STOOD THETEST. THOSE THATDRINK IT SAY ITIS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

Kept on IceFOR THE

- CONVENIENCE OFCUSTOMERS BY

CAMARA & CO.,S. E. Corner Queen andAlakea Streets;

DEALERS IN WINES,BEERS AND LIQUORS.

P. O. Box 014. Telephone Blue 492.

.$2,00 A DOZEN QUARTS.

DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OFTHE CITY.

BEAVER LUNCII ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statementsand Fine- - Commercial Printing at theStar Office. -

"Notable

Men's NeckwearA ,

ClUb Ties, Band Bows, Four In

Hands, Ping Pong Scarfs, 25c andCOc.

Men's PajamasHandsome Styles, unusual values,at $1.75, $2.25, $2.50.

HandkerchiefsLadles' 'Pure Linen, Sheer, Em-

broidered, Unlaundrled, 10c and15c.

.T"-,-

PetticoatsBltvck Sattlne and Spun Glass)

correctly shaped to set off theCNew Dress Skirts', $V.25, $1.5Q,

$1.75. ... , ri.. . .

'tmRibbons

Beautiful Soft'Llb'ertles and SatinTaffetas, all'shades, 20c, 30c, 40c.

'.t.r'.j..,.,,

Whitney &

HOTEL ST.

SWELLHATS, SMART latest

ALSO

3311 White.

Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets,

NEW GOODS

BY EVERY

FROM JAPAN

ROOMS 608-61- 0,

and

BOX 6S7,

Arrivals"

'ij ;jj'.i

1?''''it'.

IL iv.'i'.jujut; viwc, muue uarmcnw('. V"at 50c and 75c. 'H1

Umbrellas

A'iarge Tight'Roll, Paragon Frame, $1.00, $1.50,

$2.00, $2.50;

Silk ". !rV$& The Kayser Tipped

black and evening shades, $75; and

$1.00.

Two cases Choice, Patterns,many new styles, 10c, 12c,.;15.' i';

Marsh, Ltd

Ai A. MontanoDress flaking andflillinery

A full line of MILLINERY, AFTERNOON RE-

CEPTION SHIRT WAISTS in style designs.Fine line of LADIES' and GLOVES.

Japanese Kimonos

TEA SETS, ETC.

AmericanGoods and

WL. CHIYATelephone

of

RECEIVED

STEAMER

STANGENWALD'BUILDING.

Engineers Contractors

P. O.

PHONE AOT.WVj, . .

Ladies' Under- -(.

lrmalina ".

wen

1

selectloriJSteel-Rod- ,

Gloves

Mngers.'iwhlte,

x: lauuciicitcslU

of

HANDKERCHIEFS

I, Lib.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vlce-Preslde-

W. M. ALEXANDER.,... 2d Vice-Pre- a'l

J. P. COOKE.: TreasuresW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Audi tea

Sugar Factors andCommissionfterchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Bujrar Csaa

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nanlku Sugar Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Rail ad Company,

AND

ThoCallornla and OrientalSteamship Company

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars ore turn-ed away annually by The'Star in rejecting offensive- -

iiiipiuijci ftuveruajgniKina onerea ior insertion in its columns.

Thin npfnt Maannwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and sowidely read.

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