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,A'll;JKiff.plPilJllgJ,f-fr1y'ft ' WrT 'MjifT "?piqFnri"i'pp,5:;r"'"' Bring in Your "Want Ads" To-morrow for Sunday's Bulletin v ' u rw I, .-. r Steamer Table. From 8. F. Hongkong JIaru .Feb C Alameda Feb. 1 For S. F. Doric Jan. 31 Alameda Feb. E From Sydney. Mlowera Feb. 12 For Sydney. Moana , Feb. 15 One Inch won't make you very tall, You've, got to Keep on grow ing One little Ad won't do It al You've got to keep tliem go ItiR. i Bulletin Ads. Are Read By Thousands. Evening Bulletin Hris the Largest Circukifcion ii i 0 i V Voi,. X. No. 2058. UHUfi 10 HI HI Mi SHUT Educational ProjectBeing Started in This City. ONE OF OBJECrSTO BE LANGUAGE PURIFICATION J. M. Poepoe Will Be One of Workers Senator Kalauokalani Men tioned as the First President. There Is In process of formation nt the present time, a society which will have for Its alms the collection of all tho old time metes that nro now dying out with the old natives and tho per petuation of the old time Hawaiian Ian guago which held sway when the hills were the rulers of tho land and when slow, graceful movement in speech was performed to tho quickly spoken, Imperfect language which Is so general today among the younger generation of young Hanallans. In other words the movement Is for the formation of an historical society among the natives of the country with the additional aim of the purification of the Hawaiian language A document setting forth the alms of the proposed society has been prepar ed and attached to this arc n number of blank sheets left for the signatures of those whose Intention It Is to Join the society 1 he fit st name on tho list is that of J M I'oepoe, the Hawaiian scholar who has ever striven to dis tribute among Hawallans the very best thoughts clothed In the vciy best Ha walhu'and who, when It has been a plan to educate and uplift his own people, has always stood nt the helm Mr. Poepue with tho assistance of a number of young men who were the tlrst movers In tho project, will talk up the proposition and urge the forma tion of the society. The few who havo learned of tho movement have come forward with of fers of help and, as soon as it Is gen erally known, there' Is no doubt what ever that the thing will go with a boom. After organizing the society, the plan Is to appoint a committee to seek out nnd consider tho old time mclcs which thej may succeed In getting If these nre fuund worthy of presentation to tho society, the committee will report Tho old words that have passed out of use and are now onlj known to a few old timers, will be iccorded and when the proper time arrives, their origin and meaning will be studied carefully ii nd the lesultlng decision put do, mi in a record book rrom theso ancient melcs will also be taken anything of historical Inter est. It Is thought that, b this means, It will be possible, In time, to gain a dealer lnslgl t Into the origin and life history of the Hawaiian race than has ovei before been ganed. The society will be strictly for Ha wallans and the proceedings will be carried on In the native tongue. It Is likely that Senator Kalauokalani will bo the tint president. GILL MEBT8 WITH SUCCESS. Udwln S Gill succeeded In clearing a gang of fourteen Chinese gamblers In the Police Court this fotcnoon by n clever handling of his case Mr. GUI has only recently begun to'take cases In the Police Court and fho success of this morning Is very gratifying to his friends The only rrember of tho gang who did not get off was a man who did not appear when his name was call ed this forenoon and who, for that roa. son forfeited his ball CHRISTENING PAR I Y. At the Hawaiian Hotel Annex, Wal klkl on Tuesday evening, January 28, the Infant son of Mr and Mrs Charles Talk was christened by the Ilev. Alex ander Mackintosh. E 1) Tenncy was the godfather, and Mrs. John A Has singer, grandmother of the child, the godmother Mrs Mackintosh and Mrs. Tenncy, the parents and maternal grandparents, with other near rela tives constituted the party attending upon the Christian naming of the young American citizen, Puis-r Chilsttan of the Noeau re ports the following sugar left at Ha waii ports ready for shipment: II , 703 bags, P 8 M , 1, H A. Co , II. S. Co all cleaned out. Tho steamer Nll hau was at Punaluu unloading machin ery Tuesday The hark W. D Hint left Lahalna on Tuesday, January 28, at 7 30 a m, for Makawell Tho bark Himalaya was at Kaanapall unloading coal .She has about 300 tons to unload yet. Fine weather at Kau Weather not very good at Hamakua, where there was a heavy rain on Wednesday morning The Kaiser has offered a prlzo for thme bet motor car suitable for agrl- ........ ...,.... ...cn...u "" " made by the Emperor himself In 1903 ..llHuctl nnrnngaD Tfia manct i. Ill 1.. . T IT There was a bloody fight between two white men of the Honolulu Iron Works at the shops, In Kakaako, short ly after quitting time Jesterday after noon A couplo of bicyclists on their way out to Walklkl by way of tho back road, glvo the following story of the encounter: "As wo approached tho Iron works, wo heard sounds of fighting and went In to see what wos happening There stood the foreman of one of the shops and a tall man engaged In n bitter fight It looked for nil the world as If they meant to continue until one or tho other went down. "The stout foreman with a beard and motistncho had a badly bruised nos", his lip was cut nnd his face was cover ed with blood while the tall man had his nose skinned from the very end up The forehead was In the Bame condi tion "Expecting that the police would nr rlvc on the scene at any moment, wo got on our bicycles and silently stole away, while the two men were still at It, There wero threo or four employes of tho Iron Works standing near by and wo learned that they stopped the Hght." Inquiries have been made at tho po lice station but nothing regarding the fight could be learned there. STABS KAUAI NATIVE AND THEN RUNS AWAY Garden Isle Furnishes a Tragedy Guilty Man Caught With Blood Stains on Bis Sleeve. Judging from various acts committed on tills and the other islands by ne groes who havo como hero within the past year or to work on the plantations, tho conditions here havo not been bet tered any by their presence. The rol bcry of a certain Jewelry store, tho hold-up of n Chinese hackman and out rages on Maul are still fresh In the minds of tho people and now comes'tho news of another bad affray on Kauai during the early hours of Sunday morning last, news of which arrived by the Iwalani yesterday. Some months ago, a quartet of ne groes who had loft the plantations to cCno to Honolulu, made nriangcmcnts for a trip aiound the Islands to dance nnd sine; at various places They wero under Che management of a Mr Scott. The project did not put tho coin Into the Jeans of the negroes that was ex pected tho beginning The men mado a great talk and then put up a show that was vvorso than the must feeble at tempts of nmateurs George Hundley was one of tho men who went to tho show when tho negroes visited Kcalla, Kauai, nnd he Is said to have gono out Into the fields the next day to practlco with his shot gun In order to mnko mlnco meat of the fake performers when ho should meet him face to face. At all events, tho show broko up and tho gang scattered. One of the negroel Henry by name, remained on Kaua1 and did odd things to get cash On Saturday night last, ho went up to Ilulcla, a place near Llhue He was the proud possessor of a square-face of gin and was out for a good time. Hen ry went to tho house of a nattvo and thero drinking was Indulged In throughout the night. In tho early morning, there was tiou hlo between tho native and the negro provoked by tho latter A fight ensued the negro ripped out n knife nnd cut tho native In the stomach so that when tho police arrived the Intestines wero protruillng I)r Watt w as si nt for and tho wounded man removed to tho Llhuo hospital where on Tuesday, ho was hovering between life nnd death. In tho meantime, the negio had thrown away his knlfo nnd madi for Mhue Tho police went out on the trail and finally found him In compnnv with a hack driver He was arrerted hut, on being questioned denied all knowledgo of the aftali However ns theio wero several natives right on tho sceno at the time of tho stabbing, all of whom swear that the negro now under lock and key. Is the gulltv man, It Ii not probable that his nrotestatlona will havo much effect. After a careful examination pf tho negroe's clothes, It was found (hat his sleeve was wet He had tried to wash out the blood atalns but only half did the Job, thus furnishing another link In tho chain of evidence against him Chinese girls nro to bo employed In San Francisco as telcphono operators Thero aio so many Chinese InhnbltanH using the telephone thero that opera tois who speak tho language are In de mand An Interesting Innovation will be tho making of tea slnco Cllncsa etiquette requires that customen should be cntcitalned vvhllo waiting for the public telephone For rates on pac;cngcs and valuables to all' parts of tho world ring up Wells, Fargo & Co. Express TEL. MAIN 199, Mon c Tempe, with American Met- senger 8ervlce. NTS UIIEH5S HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY JANUARY 30 s District Citizens Make Merry Celebrating Anniversary. HOT SC0TCIT, SCOTCH REELS AND SCOTCH AND SODA Splendid Entertainment and a Joyful Close at the Home of Manager Watt-Clan Gathering Long to be Remembered: Honokaa, Hawaii, Jan. 27. Thi birthday of Robert llurns was cele brated In Honokaa In n style to delight tho most exacting and loyal clansman On the evening of January 25 all of the- Scotch people of the vicinity, an 1 from neighboring plantations, assem bled at the residence of Joe Prltchard and enjoyed bIx hours of literary and social pleasures. A II. Lindsay was the gonial and highly successful master of ccrcmoulcs. Thos Gregg of Paauhau was the orator of the occasion, and delivered u very scholarly and entertaining address, which was received with much enthu siasm Mr Forbes of Kukulhnolc, In klltt, nnd wearing the Insignia and plaid of his clan, represented the typi cal Scot of the olden time M, W Innls of Honokaa awakened old time recollections and everybody In tho nelghborhood-wlth the weird ETMPHS lJSTl .. .... " . "",;," , ,.",.." !1 ed by several other lively young Scots, gave frequent exhibitions of the High land fling ns It was wont to be per formed In tho days of "auld lans syne ' The Scottish reels and other dances that Interspersed the long liter ary nnd musical program were very much appreciated, nnd made old hearts young ngaln, nnd young hearts gay Nearly every ono present sang or recited or In some other special manner con tributed to the entertainment nnd hi larity of the occasion It Is needles to say that a liberal supply of the favorite Scotch beverages was on hand wlthl plenty of good things to cat and makn glad the heart of the "canny Scot." Among those present vvcic Mr nnd Mrs D Forbes of Kukulhnolc Mr nnd Mrs John Watt of Honokaa, J Gtbb nnd brother of Pnnuhnu W Stewart,' Mr nnd Mrs Riley Mr nnd Mrs H i Wntt Mr and Mrs T Murray of P.iau. hnu, Mr and Mrs A I! Lindsay Miss ' Mabel Chllds II Stewart Mr Bragg, I W Innls Mrs M V Holmes. Mr Payne Mrs I)r Greenfield Chns Melnlckc Dr Iluffett Joe Prltchard C McKenzIo of Honokaa, Pr J L. McClelland and Miss Isnbtlle McClel land of California, Thos. Gregg and Mr Crulckshank8 of Paauhnu. During tho progress of tho entertain ment, It was whispered about that tho .,... ... uirtntiay or John Wntt, tho popular mnnnger of Honokaa plantation, wn Just beginning The anniversary spirit having been thoroughly aroused, the crowd de'ayed until Mr and Mrs Watt had gone home, and then descended upon the plantation residence In force. Mrs. Wntt being In the secret, had got ten the victim off safely to bed, so that) tho surprlso was as complete as could i have been desired, and tho way Mr. Wntt was roused from his first nap and toasted and misted and otherwise disturbed for several hourB was an In cident he Is likely to remember for many a birthday When tho bagpipes iiegan to scream, and tho drum to beat In his parlor, accompanied by a variety of classic Scotch yells and patriotic howls, Mr Wntt teemed to have been Impressed with a sense of Impending irouwe, and appeared In fighting cos tume ,hut on observing the mild gen tle and peaceful character of tho la dles, he Lhanged his mien, nnd seating nimscir at the piano gavo a highly artistic exhibition of his musical at tainments after which ho retired nnd arrayed himself In tho gaib of peace. Notv.lthstanding the lateness of the hour, n most excellent collation was Berve" - nn" " P'"t f 'he old song "aa aim"8' literally carried out "Wo won't go home till morning, till broad day light " KAULUKOU AND POIJTO RICANS Two of the Porto Rlcan women caught at Iwllel last night, appeared for trial In tho Police Court this fore noon The two men found with them did not nppear on the scene, thoy deem ing It best to forfeit J50 ball each Of course, It Is within tho province ol tho pollco to Beaich out thepo men and force them to appear In court If they desire so to do The two women were represented by J. I, Kaulukou who asked that the cases fo over until to moiinw This motion was granted Kaulukou also appeared for tho oth ei six women found In flie dlsrcputabln locality at Iwllel The cases of theso were also continued until tomoriow. II. II Kltson, tho Iloston sculptor, has been commissioned to model a statue of General N P Hanks, which Is to he placed In the State House In tho Hub Tho statuto will cost $18,000. TOASIED AT HONOHM Pnt Rooney, one of tho drivers of hack stand No, 319, was quite badly cut about tho hands and wrists whlla trying to prevent his horso from run nlng away last night. Ho was also struck In the leg by the plunging nnl mill and received bruises on other parti of his body Hctwoen 10 antl 11 o'clock last night, Rooney was standing beside his horsa nt n place on Union street, waiting fof n passenger. Suddenly, a boy dressed In white, vaulted over n picket fence Just In front of the horso which, In coming frightened, started off on a Jump Rooney caught tho reins but the animal reared back and stnrted to kick Rooney was thrown upon the stones of the street and tho horse mad off on n run continuing on to Nuunnu street. OfTlcer Mossmnn who was returning home nfter having stood his watch, spied the runaway In time to act Ho made a running Jump, succeeded In get ting Into the rear of the hack and, taking the reins stopped the horse near the Ileretnnla street corner Ho drove to the police station Later on, Rooney luesentcd himself there, explained tin circumstances, nnd was nllowed to go Kauai has caught the polo foVer and the beauty of the Garden Isle, partlcu larly In Hnnamnulu and Llhue prom lees soon to be marred by the very un picturesque appearance on the horizon of all manner of horses with troppcl tnlls and manes Kvcn now every old , ',"', :.;,"...:'.",, J. .-" "T 1 ,."'. '.' tJI IV Iwtnml naiinimi tlmt ,nn Ur, f ....... .1 "."- P -a . - ror ih0 nppenrance of tome polo cu thuslast Fvery available animat young nnd old Is now n polo "pony ' The Rice hoys nie responsible for turning the heads of the majority of the population of the two towns men tioned At present the prospective players arc using the court houso grounds for practice. A plecnof land nenr Llhue Is now being plowed and smoothed down a field nnd this will soon be ready for use It Is very nrob- able that Knual will soon have a team ready to buck against Oihtl and -Maul. A Adcoik Is a young apprentice, l'so a deserter from the Mohican win ns caught late Int night hi Olllcer Oliver Akau The young fellow was pointed out by n hluojat ket who dur- ng tho clay tried to secure a tinnsfei from the Mohlenn to the Iroquois At me police Ktntlon Adeock who wn dressed in citizens clothes Kiild ho wanted to see the pnpeis calling for Ills nriest He was culled clown very summarily from his elevated perch and liuany uilmltted that he was a deserter from the Mohican The third man caught wns C Hrown . . . .. . the ullow who Mive Adam Duncan a chase along Pauahl Btreet the other day and finally crawled under a building only to be caught like a rnt In a trap He too Intended deserting the training ship. The three wero sent aboard at nn early hour this morning The police were on the lookout all Jterday for J J.' Powers, tho man suspected of an Intention to desert tho I' S S Mohican Every possible nook was searched but the man could not be found Early In tho evening Adam Duncan ono of the members of tho bi cycle patrol started out on a still hunt rind finally located Powers Ho pounced on tho rann nt once and did not glv him thu slightest chance of gettlnt; awny It will probably go very hard with Powers ns he has broken liberty three tlm during tho training ship's stay In port. As will havo been seen In "Real Es tato 'I runsactlon" In the Dulletln, M S Grlnbaum & Co , Ltd . have bought tho piopcrty on which tholr Btores and olllces stand fiom the Anton heirs In Copenhagen It Is on tho corner of lluecn and Kanhumnnu Btrects and the price was J50.000 Mr Herg, manager of tho corporation, said this afternoon It was tho Intention to erect a new block on tho premises, but no details of the construction woio as yet flnallv determined. DIRTINGUISIinO VISITOR. Governor Dole had a distinguished caller tho other day It was a cook He was not hustling for a Job In tho new possessions either, but merely paying tho Governor a friendly call Tho visitor boro a cordial letter of In troduction front John Hny. Secretary of State His nnmo on tho enrd pro sented Is Aloxander Flllplnl, and his present occupation traveling Inspector for tho Inter national Navigation Com pany Tormcrly he was chef at Del- monlco's, New York Tho errand that mado him a passenger In tho steamer Gaelic, passing through here this weok Is carrying him to India to study the culinary art In that land of ihutcney I nnd curry. Nl IMS Mil 1902 HUE II S This is Resolve of the Anti-Saloon League Workers. GRANTING 0P LIQUOR LICENSES MUST CEASE Various Speakers Express Their Opi nions at Convention Held in Y. M. C. A. Hall This Morning, The Diet meeting of the Antl Sn loon League conrctcuco wns held this morning Horn ID to U In tho Y M. C. A hnll Pi of Thto. Richards opened with a speech on thd tmpoitanco ot gospel temperance, that of thu ays tern of counteraction oy tho establish lug of .places outsldo of tho saloon where men can congregate, nnd final ly tho Importance nnd necessity of lo gal restriction or tho saloon Ho stal ed to thoso present that there was plenty or room for workers Work was moro Important thnn talk He trusted that those present would bent that In mlud. Ho proposed that tho meetings of the day bo devoted to the reviewing or not the work which bad been done, but of that which was to be done The sneaker called attention to tho map upon wnich tho places where temperance work wns needed whereupon he Introduced Mrs Whit ney or the W C. 1 V , who rend thu follow lng pnper on the work of the as soclatlon Work of the Woman. The Woman s Christian Temper once Tnlon of the Hnvvnllnn Islands was organized by Mrs Mnry Clement Lnvltt Bcvcntceu years ago. In No ven.bci U84, tho first union secured by her In her fnmous Journey around the woild In thu Intuicst of tempei mice This Journey occupied eight years, nnd resulted then nnd nftci wnrds Jn organizing brunches or tho World's W. C T U. In alb tho Impor tant countries nnd largo cities or tho world. Wo claim 300.000 members In America alone, n largo national xneiniv In Japan, and Important unions In tho cities or union, New Zealand and Aus tralla full or temperance activity from tho numerous nnd well orgnnlzed tin Ions In thoso groat countries In Slum and llurmah and Ceylon nnd India and tho Holy Land. In Jlndagascai and most or tho states or South Afrlcn, In nil tho countries or Etiropu nnd mnny In South America thero are act Ivu and elllclent organizations of these women, who nre pledged not only to totally abstain fro.n the tibo of intol ennts themselves, but to work con stnntly to arouse and unllft nuhllr sentiment upon this great question, to educate tho young In temperance prln clples, to give out temperance litem tine and vork among all classes to promote temperance principles nnd ul innately secure prohibition both In me stnto and nation. Tho field Is tho world and tho work, ers nro n large proportion ot tho Chris tlan womanhood of nil lands, the motlicrliood or the world nilslng In piotcst against tho greatest foo to the homo nnd tho manhood of the world which tho dovll over Invented the spirit of evil embodied In thu alcohol contained In rum and gin and whisky nnd brandy and wlno and beer, and located ror Its Iniquitous business chlelly In tho modern Baloon Ono result or this women's work extending back now over twenty-five years rrom tho rnmous Woman a Cm snde, wnH what might havo been ox peeled, but was not looked ror by us, nt tho outset at least our brothers both In tho church ond outside, being largely nbsorbed In world ocenpn tlons, clapped their hands nnd snld 'God bless you women, go ahead' Ilrlng up yonr children to temperance principles, spend all tho little money you can rnlso, nnd oxhnust your pie clous HtlCllgth In efforts lo rnfmni Din druiiknid to close tho saloons and so euro temperanco legislation Hut don't expect us who nro tho wage earners or tho world nnd hold tho money hagB, who cast a. tho ballots and occupy all thu leglslntlvo seati nnd make all tho laws ilon. expect us to ilsk our popularity by antngo nlzlng so powerful nn Iniitiento ns the liquor tralllc Wo turn that over tn you and no quostlons nskeu Go nhead binvo wompn, go aiieael!" Tho attltudo of oui brothers upon this subject reminds one much of tho illustration used by Rev. Di Scudder tho other evening upon another point A man wns brought before iho police magistrates for some mlsdemenuor "What Is your namo" nskod the Judgo. "James Smith, your honor." "James Smith, what Is your occu patlon?' "My occupation, your honor' Oh my wife sho takes In washing" It Is, then, with .o greatest pleas uro that tho Woman's Christian Tom pernnco Union of Hawaii welcomes to our midst and our help tho Antl Sa loon League, llko oursolves a branch or a great national organisation which It Is hoped will soon bo represented In nil saloon cursed lands, nn organlza tlnn which appeals to tho Christian consclenco or the world Hut nn or gnnlfntlon unllko ours In that It Is backed by men of political Influence, In that thoso who stand for Its prln clples mny not only work nnd prny but voto to carry out thoso principles. And having voted to nut In nasltlnnn of I nil u en co ihoso who fnvor out; re form, may Bland behind them In their mignt nnd soo that righteous laws nro passod, unci being passed aro en roreeu Tho Woman's Chilslian Temperanco I'nlon welcomes the Antl Snloon League as n powoftfiil and much neeu ed nllv and says with all Its heart God bless you brothers' uo ahead, go abend' ' MARY S WHITNEY. President W C T U or Hnvvnll Jnnuarv 31, 19t.. Professor Richards spoke on tho fact that people wero very npt to con slder the temperanco question rrom nn Anglo Saxon standpoint. This wax a rnllaey Thero were In the midst of people here n great number or Japan eie whoso views, on tho temperance question were or vital Importance Japanese Standpoint. K Komuro the next speaker on tho piogram stated that the greatest evil among wie Japanese was lntemper mice For tho bIx months rrom Julv Ii to December 10ni 221 2S8 gallons or sake vnlued nt 33,118, wore Im ported nero rrom Jnpan In kogs He sides thl r8 bottles vnlued nt JJ4T.1 Ind been Imported Ho also spoko or tho Jnpaueso liquor dea'Ts lhere are 1,0 mil) Jaimnese In lli.wnll and If half of them drink Honor r"cir ed from the Japanese denlerti they must spend on nu average of $2 j month ror liquor A study or tlu liquor Unfile had led the speaker to believe that oven these figure wero too small Ho spoko of tho cvl Infl t nce of liquor which orteil lends iner to gambling and crimes Ho nNo men tloned the destruction or tho moral character Tor which Intemperance If responsible, Snke wnB said by many people to bo comparatively harmless. (Continued on page 8 ) J STRUGGLING TO ESCAPE TOILS OF GUARDIANSHIP Long .Chambers Calendar for To morrow Includes Kaaihue Pe tition to Remove Prender gast from Office. TWlft Rebecca Pnnee Humekits petition 8alllInhu)0(, ,a(c, It Is a tree tint re bo delivered rrom tho thraldom, as .,.,. ' " "...,'.: .. to sho represents, of J Alfred Magoon s Kiiuruiunsiiip is Having a iresn airing today bcroro Judge Gear. Thomas Pitch and C. C Hitting conduct the attack, while Mr. Magoon nlaccs his own back against the rock or his fidu ciary Integrity, Tho following cases aro for hearing at cnamncrs tomorrow before Judco Gear: Administration of cstato of Hon ry Gustavo Hlart, motion for alimony In Pnll divorce, petition for appoint ment or guardian or Ferrelra minors, piobntc or will or James Hydo Pratt annual account trustee S. Roth estate annual account trustee Godfrey Rhodes' estate, annual account trus tee Kalelpua Ration estate order to administrator Knalhuc estate to show cause why ho should not bo removed master's report In Lee Hut Sle vs Wo How Chong nnd motion to take testimony In cstnto Robert G Rnbo In tho ejectment suit or Sister Al bertlnn. trustee for Stclln Coekctt, ngalnst J Kaalnhua Aulnnl Manoa noa Knuuha nnd Pelnhl. answers have been filed by Robertson & Wilder nt torneys for Anlnnl and Pelnhl, each niuiiing general denial nnd rollnnca on the stntuto or limitations. c1 Ph!!rJLr '? "S..0'.!' .C A,lle set foi hearing next Tuesday ut 9 30 a. m. -.- w . i, u u a-ii in -l ill ii mm iinnn nnl T.,. 1 n .., Biijjcir On Kuual. Purser Ilapal of the steamer Keau hou reports the following sugar left at Kauai ports ready for shipment. K S. M BOOO, V K, 1100, W SOO, Mak , lO.TM), O & II, J030, McUryde. 13. 202, K P. 4200, II. M. 1230, I, P, 1200. M S Co, 23.1C0, K. S. Co, 7S0; total of C9N2 bags The steamer W G Hall was at Illoelo discharging freight Tho stenmcr Wulnlcale wai r.1 Xll II .,,.., . . . .. v ......,,.- ..iBc-nurgiiig ircignt rue steamer James Mnkec lert tor Hono- lulu from Hnmmaulu with a load of sugar I Ino weather on Knual nnd nlso crossing the channel , little rnilirn llnnHmx .. .. tut "" "' ""-h "i iviiniien yes- .V. 1111 J Annlln.. . .1 .-. ,,,',";" in" rmuenieni. or .vi ue odlst Church will give a 'Poverty So Wltto Russian Minister of Finance, clal" In the parsonage tomorrow even Russia,, expenses for tho Chinese ex- ing nt 7 30 Refreshments will be serv- r ,."ILnna for Mancllurla amounted ed nnd any one wearing Jewelry or any to 1.0,000,000. Um, wm 1)0 flnca for g0 (lol PATENT IDEAL KID MEN'S OXFORDS $4.50 llnvc nil the benuty ot patent lentlier with the wenrlnfi qunlltlcH unci comfort of kid, as soft nnd smooth as velvet. Always pollbl.cd. Full stock of all sizes on hand. Manufacturers I0S7 l:ORT Prick 5 Cunts. ITEMS OF Fill il FOREST Plant Blight Mountings In Preparation by Prof. Koebele. i I INOUIRIES REINfi MAFIF ,t'Yu,nlc'J DEIHU 1IIAUE REGARDING SANDALWOOD Horticulturist Asking for Land to Raise Sweet Sop Mr. Buch- holtz Forwards Samples Of Vegetables. Prorossor Koebele Is preparing sets of mountings showing different plant blights In Hawaii. Harks and leaves of various trees und shrubs form the groundwork and the uniform mounts under glass make an attractive looking collection Ono set will be sent to Washington, probably finding Its way to me anutiisonlan Institute Com missioner Wray Taylor receives a set for tho Territorial Agricultural Mu seum The entomologist retains tho third set ror his own office museum Ladybirds or different species hive been Introduced here from almost every quarter of tho globo by Prof Koebele many of them doing splendid work A dlfllculty about these useful bugs Is their liability to dlsTppeir rrom a sec tlon arter they have rid It or the pest on which they prey This Is why the entomologist has to travel about the Islands, gathering ladybirds where they survive to place them In sections their Kind has deserted Commissioner Taylor reports n num- heP flf lnntlrll-tO fnn nliMn.1 nt...... .-.u (.i'rlHk.u,, iiuii, cuiililKtt "r transplanted seedlings, raising It rrom the seed being the only known means or Its reproduction Although In tho period of Hawaiian history antedating tho whaleshlp tralllc tho forests wero denuded of sandalwood Tor export, thu tree Is to be found today In consider able numbers In the forests of the Isl and of Hawaii Its cultivation over largo areas now would ensue a lucra tive resource of the Territory or State In a later generation, lu the meantime, however, enhancing tho valuo of tho land whereon It was plant ed The Commissioner of Aerlcultiir.i and Forestry has some sandalwood seeds on hand nnd enn obtain more from Kben Low nnd others Ho has been ndvlsed, however, that a superior Bpeeles of the trco grows In the Malay Archipelago Yesterday a man was Inquiring for land nt the Agricultural department for tho purpose of raising the fruit known as "sweet ison" or nnona It anncan.it i Hint the Inquirer hail gained experience In cultivating the fruit elsewhere and "-sired to transfer l.ls skill and enter- I i . n . " "" ,u lluuun BOH There are fine specimens of the fruit In the depart ment museum. It has somo resem blance to dates moulded together In a turnip-shaped cluster. Hy tho Maunla I.on the Commissioner It celved samples of garden truck raised by Franz Huchholtz In Kona, Includ ing a freak parsnip and a bunch of leeks This enterprising horticulturist will shortly begin sending produce to tho Honolulu market. Tho regular monthly business meet- Inc nt tlin Vnnn,- lnn,ttn,u e'l. statin. "". w " '"l""" - "' Endeavor Society of Central tnlon Church will bo held at the church to- morrow (Friday ) evening at 7 30 p m This meeting will be followed by a so- clal. at which everybody Is cordially In- ..... vitcd to be present. Tlin In, line' Al.l CuIaI. nt .l.A tl. .................. u..,c.j , ,.,i- .vill- Shoe Store 6T. y. S frtjyU ai.rtwlrfjtd