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If job wnnl jb jfoucnn find ii In The Hawaiian gjr Is (lid pitpcr thnl KottK Inio I ho brut liomm of Honolulu THK HTAK VOL. IX. HONOLULU, II. I., TUKSDAY, DKCHMUHR 10, 1901. RATHBURH GOES FREE TILLEY GOES HOME T WORKED ALL NIGHT LULL WILL REFUND DOTY spurjury charge falls to thic ground. LATK GOVICRNOK OK TUTU1LA ON A DOB15N POLICEMEN TRAIL TUB UtmaLAlt. i HIGHEST DAY IN THIS HISTORY OF THIC POST OFKICU. HPLBNDID RUN OF THIC SONOMA MANILA CIOARB CAN PRICK. RNTHIC TUB SONOMA. PROM COI.ONI1M. TT S yv m TT S W XXXlL WE HUNTING Ml RECORDS ) 1 I 'I Judge Humphreys Holds Thai, Under the Evidence, Dr. Garter Hod No Illght to Shoot. Judge Humphreys thlB morning In structed the jury In the ease of the perjury charge against ox-judge Kath burn to bring In a verdict of not guilty, on technical grounds. The court held that the prosecution had not shown the materiality of the statements sworn to by the defendant and alleged to be false. Attorney Ilobertson moved to dls aharge the defendant on two grounds, the lirst being that the prosecution had failed to show that the Grand Jury be fore which the ulleged false testimony had been given was a regularly Im panelled grand jury, or that there was a quorum present, making the ses sion a regular one, at the time when llathhurn testified, The other ground was that the statements alleged to have been untrue were not material in the case that wus before the jury. The court held -with Deputy Attorney General Cathcart as to the regularllty of the grund Jury proceedings, but found that the statements of the de fendant under oath alleged to have been false were not material. When Kathburn testified before the grand Jury, Dr. Carter was under a charge of assault with a weapon ob viously and imminently dangerous to life. The disputed testimony was as to whether Kathburn was on the Carter promises when he wns shot by Carter. The grand Jury held that he was and it did not Indict Carter because it held that the shooting was Justifiable. Incidentally Judge Humphreys had to decide the question of whother It would have been murder if Dr. Cartel had killed Kathburn. The Judge held that It would. It was not material In the consideration of the case against Carter, the court held, whether Rath burn was on Carter's premises or not when the shots were fired. Therefore Kuthburn's sworn statement that he was not on the premises, even If false, could not be made the basis of a per jury charge. "There Is no evidence In this case that Dr. Carter was unfriendly with the defendant Kathburn, or had warn ed him to keep away, said Judge Humphreys, "and the mere fact that the defendant was or was not on the premises of the Dr. Carter when the shooting took place Is Immaterial. I do not believe that a man living In the country, whose place abuts on a public road, has a right to shoot without .warning when he sees a man trespass ing on his grounds. It was therefore not material in the hearing of the case against Dr. Carter, whether Kathburn was on his premises or not. It would have been assault, or murder If Kath burn had been killed, In either event The jurors were called Into court and Instructed to render a verdict for the defendant, and Knthburn was dis charged. SHRINERS' ELECTED DIVAN. The ofliclal Divan for the "Shrlners" A. A. O. N. M. S. was elected last Sat urday evening for 1902 with the follow ing officials: Illustrious Potentate, An drew Brown; Chief Kabban, F. J. Am- weg; Assistant Kabban, B. G. Holt; High Priest, W. H. Wright: Oriental Guide, H. C. Norton: Treasurer, J. G. Pratt; Recorder, J. G. Roth well; Trus tees, A. Brown, J. G. Rothwell, J. D, Tucker; First Ceremonial Master, M, E. Grossman; Second Ceremonial Mas ter, C. L. Crabbe; Director, E. C. UrownMarshal, J. O. Lutted; Captain of the Guard, J. W. Francis; Outer Guard, J. D. Tucker; Alchemists, S. L. Ramsey and H. C. Plluger. The Repre sentative to the Imperial Council which meets at San Francisco in June will he C. B. Wood, the outgoing Illustrious Potentate. SIERRA WILL BE LATE. The Sierra will be a day late In arrlv Ing here. Advices received from San Francisco last night state that o"'1"- to the delay.in the 'English malls reaching New York, the departure of the Sierra w-uld be postponed 24 hours. She will arrive here Thursday morning. CONSTANT NECESSITY. A bath Is In this climate .1 constant necessity. Taken at the Sllsnt Barber Shop It Is also a luxury. : GRAND SHOW OF XMAS GOODS, . L. B. Kerr & Co.,' Ltd., Queen Street uio eiiuwiii u uik variety oi jimaB presentsfor old and young. For toys or useful articles for presents go to Queen street. A GOOD APPETIZER. A ride up Pacific Heights Is a good appetizer. Houses for Hent On Beretanla Street, Ewa of Thomas Square, a partially furnished house for rent, ' Suitable for small family. And on opposite side of the street, a furnished 8 room house, with ample grounds. For terms and further particulars apply to Ceo. R. Cnrtor, Troas. 023' Fort Street P. O. Box 447 The $800,000 Court Martial Has Not Afteoted His Health-Returns With Mrs. Tllloy. Commander B. F. Tllley late gover nor of Tutuila who was recently com pletely exonerated by a court martial from charges of behavior lnoonitmtlble with the dignity of an American gover nor brought against him by certain missionaries at Pago Pago Is with his wife, a through passenger on board the Sonoma. Despite the trying experience of hav ing been the center of charges calcu lated to dishonor his career If proven and the trial which cost the govern ment in the neighborhood of $200,000, Commander Tllley shows few signs of having passed through such an ordeal. He does not care to discuss the mat ter which has been fully exploited by the return of the Admirals and cap tains comprising the court and is re turning home by a leisurely route. "Commander Tllley is In excellent health, thank you," said Mrs. Tllley this morning. "We are going through on the Sonoma to San Francisco and will take the Southern route to Wash ington. I am sure that the Comman der has no idea of his ultimate destina tion, we are Just going home." Commander Tllley has as yet receiv ed no appointment or orders from headquarters and Is entirely ignorant of what will be his next duties. There will be u cordial welcome awaiting him n Washington from his comrades, who, aside from the honor of the service having been are proved unimpaired, are all glad at the outcome of the pro ceedings against their old friend and comrnde. Commander Tllley is very popular with his naval associates. An olllcer from the Wisconsin went aboard the Sonoma with despatches for Commander Tllley the first thing this morning and the nature of which was not divulged by the Commander, who will meet Admiral Casey, Captains Kelter and Merry and probably the rest of the stnff before the Sonoma leaves. Commander and Mrs. Tllley remained In their state rooms until the vessel was cleared of passengers this morn ing and came on deck but Infrequently during the voyage. STUDY TARO BLIGHT SECRETARY WILSON'S ANNUAL REPORT. , Taro, Poultry and Hogs Entitled to Special Attention In Hawaii Experi ments In the Philippines. WASHINGTON, November 25. The annua report of Secretary of Agricul ture Wilson tells of the vast growth or all branches of the department's work. An extension of the weather forecast to farmers through the rural free, delivery Is contemplated. Wireless telegraphy will soon connect Tatoosh island, Wash., with the mainland. The report says that during the year a station has been established in no- wall. Among the first work at this station was the planting of taro, with the special object of studying the dis eases seriously affecting that crop, Probably 50 per cent of the working po pulation in these Islands depend on taro for their dally rood, and, owing to these diseases and the attendant deteriora- tlon or the crop, the price or taro nas Increased COO per cent In the last de cade. Some other diseases of fruits and vecetableB call for study, and poul try experiments have been inaugurated with a view to increasing the supply of poultry. It Is reported that live chickens sell In Honolulu at $15 a doz en and eggs at 40 to 50 cents a dozen. Hogs br Ing from 10 to 17 cents a pound on the hoof and experiments have been undertaken In the feeding of swine with various tubers and roots. The Secretary regards It as extreme ly desirable that agricultural investlga tlons should be undertaken In the Phil ippine Islands under the War Depart ment and In co-oneratlon with the Do, nartment of Agriculture, in further ance of this work the Secretary recom mends an additional appropriation or $15,000 for the ensuing fiscal year. WISCONSIN TO SAIL THURSDAY, The" battleship Wisconsin wllnot sail tomorrow as had been expected but will leave on Thursday for Acapulco. The vessel will wait here until the'arrlval of the mall by the Sierra. Inasmuch as the Sierra will not reach here until a day lute, the battleship will also cost pone sailing until after she will have received the mail rrom tne sierra. ICE HOUSE DELICACIES. CamarlnoB California Fruit Market la the place for Ice house delicacies Everything the California market af. fords at this season of the year can be found at Camarlnos". NEW GEM SAFETY RAZOR SETS; A RIG LINE RANGING IN PRICE FROM $2.50 TO $18.00 PER SET & POTTER CO., LTD oiQ Fort Strpet " Tolephono Main 317 Found in lianuna Patoh With Krjfe, And Axe Barney Joy (Nts the Drop On Him. A daring burglary was attempted last ntcht by three men. two of them ne groes, upon the jewelry store of F. Ar. ward on upper tort street. Tne plan was given away to the police early In the evening or late In the afternoon and Ward took pains to leave everything so that the men would fall Into the trap and go ahead with the robbery while the police surrounded them on the out side. About nine o'clock three men were seen to drive up in hack 182 and .enter the premises whence they shortly Issued with a trunk and deposited .-e same In hack. Chllllngworth gun in nana rushed out and commanded them to halt. They ran oft down Kukul to wards Nuuanu followed by the police. Shots were exchanged without effect. Later, guided by the Informer, one of the negroes. Bob Williams by name, as found In Fisher's lodging house on Quee. reet. A trunk wus also found containing Jewelry to the amount of $2 500. Another trunk wus In the store readiness for removal filled with Jewelry to about the same amount. The man annears to nave been to KnocK on the bacK door or me siore anu nit waru ver the head with a blllv as he an swered. The plunder would then have been packed In an old piano box und shinned to the coast. Luorts were made last nlghi without success to locate the others concerned. This morning, mounted ofllced Malt and patrolling his beat at Kalihl saw negro in a lane and recognized him He dismounted and came up with the man as he wus by a fence. The man's answers being unsatisfactory he start ed to arrest him. --n the negro vault- d the fence followed by Oliicer Mult- ind. The fugitive made for the high Reform School fence over which he went like a cat. The officer attempting to follow and encumbered with belt anu spurs was unable to make as good pro- res.- ,ui(l the runaway got a good start. Assisted by a posse of small boys Malt- land scoured the neighborhood. home one telephoned In, In the mean time to headquurters and a posso con- lstlng of Deputv Sheriff Chllllngworth. A. Mossman, W. Vlda, Devachelle and Richardson started along the railroad on a hand car which they pumped down to what Is known as the anchorage. There a man was seen swimming across the bay. Chllllngworth splashed In af ter mm to lind It was not the object or their chase. They then started to scour the country Inland from the old salt works. -The negro was supposed to have his revolver with him and had also a knife and an axe. The latter he secured from a Portuguese woman who was chopping wood, threatening her with his knife In order to obtain the heavier weapon. .Mossman was the next to see him with a crowd of boys. Williams offered to give himself up If the boys were call ed off. Instead of doing so he made a Icloui cut with his knife at Mossman who was unarmed und warned him to keep his distance. Barney Joy of the police force had by this time started out Independently on the Rapid Transit and, arriving at the scene of action was told by a native that the man was usleep In a bananu paten. Joy crept up and saw the fellow ly nc on the ground with a knife In his hand and the axe beside him. Joy dropped a gun on mm anu toiu mm be would shoot If he moved. Williams decided not to move and the rest of the posse came up wun tne exception oi lieutenant Les lie officers Stewart and Copp who were scouring at Moanalua. The prisoner was brought Into town in a hack. He explained that he had .hrown away the revolver a double action Smith and Wesson, not wishing to be c.iught with It In his possession. His pockets were filled with cartridges and the knife and axe were brouwht along as evidence. Tne capture is known to the police as Kiigar Williams alias Hlckey. The man captured last night Is known as Bob Williams, They are apparently not brothers Bob being much lighter than Edgar who Is a typical wooly headed African, lie seemed to be morally ir responsible und in his cell was as merry nnd unconcerned ob he could be. He has no hesitancy about talklnc about his exploit and explained to the Sheriff that Boo was the captain of the gang out mat tney had ,lert him In the lurch. Bob and the other fellow had foucht over division of snoi'.s and there had been squabbles. He assured the sheriff that he had never done time in the States but divulged the fact that he and Bob had been implicated In selling watches to Japanese and that they were aiso mixed up with a Chinese hackman in some way. nob is suspected by the police of hold ing up a Chinese hackman last Thurs day and also of robbing Wing Qual's store of $110. illckey this morning spoke of the division of 23.75 between the gang. Bob Williams the cantain. has a bad record here, having been convicted sev eral times of vagrnncy and carrying a deadly weapon. He was shipped here from Tennessee as a plantation hand Mickey nas also wonted hero on plantation nnd claims to have shlned shoes for a living since he quit the cune neias. "I wus pow'ful glad to get thut lunch suh" said ho this morning. "Yes Indeed I didn't have no time to be, thlnkln' bout eatln since las night. Jes had one pall of water fo' supper an brekfus'. I've neon nean 'bout nine months. I come from Clncinnattl, yes Bull. Give them Tellers u pretty smart run this mnrnln but, laws thuy was too many fur me Made nn awful fuss over one cull ml man. This country ain't like the States. They's water all round It und yop. can't go but u little ways fo' you runs Into tho sea. An I gues I'd rather tulk to a 'pllceman than a shark. Yes indeed suh." The place where he was raptured Is known as Adam's garden, on the malkal side of King street at Kalihl not far from tho fertilizer works, Bob Williams the other colored man was arraigned before Judge Wilcox tins morning to answer to a charge of bur glary In the first degree. The ijeurlpg was sei lor Tnursuay. THE SEARCHLIGHT. Look out for the searchlight on the Heights. o Fine Book and Commercial Printing, Steamers Bringing Mull and Taking It Away in All Directions Mall Carriers Have to Use Buggies. The mall carriers rode In buggies to day and the workers In the tost olllce Uiud a hard time keeping up their enor- ;y, for they had worked nil night over he biggest crush of mall In the history of the Honolulu uo.it ofilce. There wus 'too much mall for the carriers to take on foot. ' The rush came from all directions at, once. Last nlgnt at about uociock vii bags of mall from the Doric were landed at the post office, and the force Of employes started at work on the porting of about 70,000 letters. They worked all through the night, and when morning came there was no sign of a thnnce to reBt. The outgoing mail by the Coptic last night consisted of 1B3 bags, and the clerks had been rushed io the limit getting ready before the Doric came. 'This morning there was the Sonoma from Australia, and it was Island steamer day. Sixty more bags of mall went on the Sonoma, closing up the Christmas present business for the coast, It is thought. "There were w nags oi man ior tne Mauna Loa and 83 for the Klmijj. and frhlle the clerks worked away at this tiiey had a chance to look at the big pile of second clnss matter from the Doric, still awaiting their attentions. l Is there yet, but there will be no let up till It Is disposed of. This afternoon there are the Clau dlne and the W, G. Hall taking Island mall, and the Doric tnklng a big mall for the orient. Altogether It Is a dls eournirinir day In post olllce circles, but the work has been bravely tackled and Postmaster Oat nnd Assistant Post- j master Kenaue are oeing congruiiuaieu oil the good record made. Tomorrow will see the cleaning up of the nccmulatlon. The next morning the Sierra will nrrlve with another big mall, but it will not be a general steam er day like today. A small part of the mall Intended for the Sonoma did not get off, ns It was Impossible, with the entire force at work, to get It ready. NEW SCOW LAUNCHED The new steam scow belonging to Hnckfeld and Company, the Issuunce f a license for which lias been the ause of much controversy In the past aVI possibly th future. Jtf tween that flrln and Collector Stackablc, slid off the greased ways Into the water nrst thlnir tlils morning. The launch was entirely satisfactory and the Iron hull now lies oft the Naval wharf No. 2 where she will be, fitted with the finish ing touches. The point at issue In the granting oi a llrpna?. to n vpsHel that has been manu factured In Germany nnd is fitted with n fm-Hlcn hoi er. Collector HtacKauie claims, quoting from authorities in de cisions already ruled, that the scow Is conclusively a Gorman vessel and not German Iron, which muy be worKeu into a vessel and duly licensed to ply In American waters providing the original duty has been paid. The rulings shown by Mr. Stackable state that foreign built vessels may not be documented and that the ordinary fitting together of parts does not con stitute building a vessel. Collector Stackable states that he nan received Instructions from Washington to allow the scow to carry on the busi ness of lightering until such time as Hackfeld and Company will have op portunity to secure a decision In the matter from the forthcoming congress. It Is said that the temporary permis sion granted was the result of corres pondence betweon Hackfeld and com pany and Washington through the me dium of Secretary of the Territory Cooper. Collector Stackable feels sure that the license will not be permanently granted in the face of the rulings that he holds as such a procedure would be tantamount to letting down the bars. Hackfeld and Company claim that the vessel Is not foreign built as Mr. stuck able understands It and Is duly qualified to hold u license. CAPTAIN PuSD TO REMAIN. Orders were received from the Nnvy Department by the mall yesterday di recting Lieutenant commander C. v POnd to remain on duty at this port In connection with land cases. Captain Pond had expected to lenve Honolulu for home on Christmas .day, but thp !)( purtment considers his presence neces sary ut the trial of the condemnation suits of Pearl Harbor lands. Lieutenant Rodman who has been ordered - this port to relieve Captain Pond In com mand of the Iroquois will arrive Thurs day morning on the 8errn. CABLE BILLS PRESENTED. WASHINGTON. December 2. Three Pacific cable bills by Representatives hherman of New York. Corliss of Ml chlgan und Jones of Washington gave varying phases to this project. Jones proposing the northern route via Puget sound, with an appropriation of $8,000, 000, und Corliss proposing a Govern ment bill while Shermnn offered the plan allowing a private corporation to construct the line. Harvard won the Hnrvurd-Yale foot ball game, 22 to 0, There will be a meeting of the Oahu committee for the MoKlnley monument fund ut 4 o'clock this afternoon at the olllce of Hpnry Wnterhouse & Co. HAD A GOOD TIME. A. J. Snell wanted to attend a party but was afraid to do so on account of pnlns In his stomnWi, which he feared would grow worse. He says, "I was telling my troubles to a lady friend who said: 'Chnmberlaln's Colic, Cholo ra and Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for tho party.' I bought a bottle and tnke pleasure In stating that two doses cured mo and enabier mo to have a good time at the party,' Mr. Snell Is a resident of Summer Hill N. Y,. U. 8. A. This remedy Is for snlo by all dpalers. Benson, Smith Co general agents, Hawaiian IslnndH. THE LATEST FAD. Evening parties at the "Tea House" She Covered 384 Mites on One Day. Lowered All Reeenls From Sydney to This Port. With every reoord hanging to her belt, the Sonoma arrived oft Mirt this morning at 5 o'clock after making the quickest trip from Sydney to this port that has ever been made. In fact, site established new records for the through trip ns won ror in Intermediate runs between ports. TJje uteumltm time of the ve' ' '.tweenf Sydney and this port Wnsls hnys 18 hours and 61 min utes and her actual time 14 days 11 hours und 33 minutes. The vessel left Sydney November 28. and made Auckland In 3 days 12 hours and 53 minutes. From Auckland to Pngo Pago, the vessel covered the dis tance In 4 days 2 hours and 48 minutes and from Pago Pago to Honolulu in 0 days 3 hours and 10 minutes. Her best dully run was 384 miles. She averaged about 15Vi knots. By making this quick passage, the vessel has lowered the best previous records, which had been made between those ports and which she es tablished on her first trip. She cut down her own record which wus the best ever made, by C hours and 17 min utes. She will probably not lower any records between here and San Francis co as she Is scheduled to arrive there next Monday morning. Chief Engineer Little Is delighted with the splendid showing made by the vessel. Strong winds and rough seas were experienced between Sydney nnd Auck land, but the balance of the trip was characterized by fine weather. Commander and Mrs. B. F. Tllley arc returning from Pago Pago, where he was recently acquitted on nil the vari ous churges. The remains of United States Consul Osborn are aboard the vessel. The So noma left for San Francisco at 1 o'clock this afternoon. MISS STONE ALIVE WASHINGTON, December 2. Secre tary Hay this afternoon received cablegram from Spencer Eddy, United States Charge d'Affalrs at Constantino ple, saying he had received information on what be regarded as good authority, to the effect that Miss Stone and Mine. Tsllka arc still ullve. The difficulty In bringing nbout a set tlement appears to be one of terms, ns it has been Impossible to convince the brig.'mdN that the $61,000 In the hands of Mr. Dickinson represents every cent oi money inai mis oeen Huiiscrioeu io- ward ransoming the captive, and they tiiffthnidlng out for-a minimum of $100,-l 00ft. which Is only $10,000 less than their original demand. CONSUL OSBORNE'S REMAINS. The son of the late Consul Osborne of Apia Is returning on tho Sonoma with the body of his father to his home In Lincoln Nebraska. Consul Osborne died suddenly In Apia a short time ago, his funeral being attended with cere monial dignities by the homo and for eign officials nnd residents. Had he lived Consul Osborne would have been an Important witness at the Tllley court-martial. EDITORIAL CHANGES. Edwin S. Gill will retire from the edl torsnif or tne Honolulu iiepuuucun at . . ... . . . ,1 tne end or this week, ile win oe sue-1 ceeded by C. R. Buckland. Mr. Gill Will enguge in tne practice or law. It is understood also that J. F. Ken- ned" tne business mnnnger or the pa- per will retire the first of the year and be succeeded by Mr. Robinson who mifij liuiii: licit- i(ujii uk: iimiiimnu. - A NARROW ESCAPE. Mrs. Davis and two or three daueh- ters had a narrow escape from b.elng passengers on board the 111 fated ferry boat San Rafael. Mrs, Davis, who Is the mother of Mrs. Frank Richardson of this city was with her daughters re turning home on the ferry immediately preceding the Sun Rafael and arrived only Just In time to get to the gate before closing. Another delay occurred through the tickets having been mis placed or lost. Fortunately the gate man recognized the party as being constant passengers and allowed them to pass at the laBt Instant. Otherwise they would perforce waited for the San Rafael nnd run great chances of being among tne iniureu ir not on auuitioni ia tne urowneu. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR TOYS Tho best nnd cheapest house for toy Is our store. All kinds of toys for boys and girls now on show. L. li. Kerr Co. MAKING IT BEAUTIFUL. That's what Real's wall paper can do to the home. Their elegant stock Is al ways ready to be shown the customer nnd visitors nre always welcome at the store. A Widow and Her Friends" C, D. Gibson's new book, has Just been re ceived by the Golden Rule Bazaar, and Is Included In their Great book saie. Call and tnke a look at It. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menicm to nealth of the present day. MVAl tAXIka MWHIM, hlW TOM. Lal Doolrs Have Claims for Nearly $9,000 Duty, Assessed Against Their Pretest Supreme Court Ruling. One man In Honolulu mu very happy last night when the news came of the decision of the United States Supreme Court In the muttm- of tariffs on good from the Philippines. He is 11. J. Johnson, custom house broker with Hinds Rolph and company, who Iuik made protests In behalf of Importers on payments of duty amounting to $18, 892.4C. All of this Bum that has been paid will now be refunded, ns the Su preme Court hold that the Philippines ore domestic territory, as far as tariff matters are concerned. It is said that there about 400.009 Manila cigars now here In bond wait ing for this decision. These will now- come on the market. Honolulu will have the cheap Manila cigar again, under the new decision. unless Congress takes action to change the state of affairs. Manila cigars can come In here now as freely as they did before annexation, when five cents or less was enough to buy n good cigar. Local stocks of Manila cigars arc not large. Those who hnve tho cigars on hand will probably lose nn them. In comparison with what they expected, as the cigars are certain to drop In price. 4 When the organic act wont into enect there were large stocks of Manila clgnrs on hnnd here. Dealers hnd ac cumulated stock, In anticipation of the application of American tariffs between here and the Philippines, dui in in months that have passed since then most of the stock haB beon used up. It Is thought by some thnt Congress will promptly tnke action to shut out Hip cigars from Manlln, as a means of protecting the American tobacco indus try. The Philippines produce an lin-' mouse qunntlty of tobacco and clgarV making Is one of the Industries of ther Islands. With tnrlff barriers down. .Manila cigars will cut a big hole In the business of American manufacturers. The money which the government must pay back, under the ruling Just made, will be clear profit to those who receive It. They have sold the Ma nila cigars at a price which provided for a profit above the tariff. The; smokers have really paid the tariff, and now tho denlers will get It back. When the tariff first went into effect broker Johnson declared It Illegal and advised nil his clients to protest. Events nnve snowed inni ne ciiiien uir on prume Court decision THE AVEATHER. Wenther Bureau. Punaholi. 1 p. m. Wind llirht sea breeze: probably wes terly wind outside: weather clear but unsettled. Mnrnlnir minimum temperature. Git miiinnv maximum xemneruiure. io; uu- rnmelpr. 0 a. m.. 29.82 falling (corrected. for urnvltvl: rainfall. 24 hours ending- 0 n. in.. 0: dew point. a. in., tw; numi- dltv. 9 a. m.. 78 per cent. CURTIS J. LVUMS, uoserver. SPLIT P.Y A HATCHET MEnifivn LODGE. Knn.. November 27. David f Nation wns tmlnv granted a divorce from his Mr" Carrie Nation, "the '"int s' ,r The court ,m from the r husbnnd nnd "Mio Medicine exonerated Mrs. illlLIUIl, 11 i, f mitv i divided the nroper t.oiIpp homp will co tlon nnd the nlli..inc- nrnm.rtv to l-ls ' .i mor wife, in rpni.. n mirations of the nnnrt. Mrs. -vAfinr. nt,l hnt thP -- n she fnueht tll(S proceedings was that she wished to continue to share tne pension money drnwn llv her husband. Nation in sup- lJort of his .petition for divorce, cited a lettef from his wife In which she had! denounced him ns a "hell-hound hypo- crit" " He charged that she did not at tend ,to his wants. V. A PRUDENT? MAN. In ttioae nractlcal days a prudent mac nonp'''erntp of the welfare of his family! nnd himself, is not without some kin of l'f Insurance In a safe ana wen mnnnert nld-llne comoanv. Life Insur ance has become one of the best of bus ness Investments and It should not lin fnri'nttrn In navment of Dremlum that the longer the policy Is continued, ho irrentpr hneomes Its surrender va- iue insure your life in the Provident Savings. A Newhouse. resident man ager; office: 16-16 .Progress Block. Shoe Repairing MANY DOLLARS can bo saved by having your shoes repaired at tho pro per time. A new sole or ,u new heel will mnke many an old shoe new. MANY MURE DOLLARS can be sav ed by having them repaired ut tho right place. We hellovo that wacan do bet ter repairing thnn any body.jilso in town nd are willing to guarantee all vork. Take a look at tho sple of your shoe und If it Is beginning to ljrcak bring It to us. On- prlies are reasonable. iiiiciKnici -T, I0B7 '.FORT STREET i Star Ofilce, ' ' on the Heights is tne latest raa,