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THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1003. WASHED KALAUPAPA ANOTHER SWAM THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS T . Ji: BULKHEAD AWA ROM THEN p.:9. ?i !.? v,i :;:::.v.:.:v.-'.v:;?::s:v; ;e -, t . t ) : w r NOT NOMINAL but , REAL BARGAINS ; thesa " ' 1 V6UR LOSS, YOU GA'lN10 prices, Prleesifmoted are for one vek HERE'S YOU,R OP PORTUNITY. Dotted and figured Curtain Swiss, 40 Inches wide, cheap at 20c; our price this week, 7 yards for $1.00..., . . , t r. Figured Madras, dellcateUshndes, with woven figures; 4801163 Wide regular 40c value, this week at 30c yard. ' " A cut In Steamer Hugs, All Wool Hugs, full size, double faced solid colors and fancy plaids; $0.73 quality, this week at $5.60. $7.50 quality, this -week at $6.00. New Ginghams, 1903 patterns, first shipment, Just opened, new pat terns, the Jot at 10c yard. Two leaders In walking Shirts: Lot 1. dark colors, well made, all sizes at $2.75 each. Lot 2, dark colors, stitched flounce, extra good value for $3.75. Just opened: Children's and Misses' Cloth Skirts, In navy, brown and cardinal. N. 'ft? Sachs Dry UP-TO-DATE STORE. COR. 'FORT AND BERETANIA STS. The Troublesome Troubles , ' you have with the ordinary Drawee's I need no longer trouble you. THE SCRIVEN . r. IMPROVED Elastic Seanv Drawers PATENTED Fit comfortably and snugly. They are self-adjusting and do not bind about the hips and legs. They are cool In Summer; warm In Winter. V--T See Display in Our V" . ' MERCHANT AND Commission Merchants, Sugar Factors .... -T"" AGENTS FOR The Ewa Plantation Company. " The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd. The Ko'hala. Sugar Company. ' The Walmea Sugar Mill Company. The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo; The Standard Oil Company. The George F. Blake Steam Pumps. 'Weston's Centrifugals; The New England, Mutual Life Insur- ance Company of Boston. ' The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. . The Alliance Assurance Company pf London. For Sale. The Walalua Beach Hotel property at Walalua Station. An excellent location fop- a moderate- rate hotel. . Eleven bed-rooms, parlor, hall, large dining room facing the ocean, pantries, kitchen etc. Splendid ocean view, always cool and breezy. Apply to LIMITED 177 Sought King Street. 01 COOKE i nil. Star want ads pay at once. only and nojkyi$i do., Ltd Goods I'.- j.. Corner Window FORT STREETS. DANGERO.US CHICKENS. Sometimes Fly Into' the 'Driver's Fuo: and Wreck 'Automobiles. To warn the new automoblllst against pigeons and chlck&ns 13 very apt to ex cite his risibility; but they are really dangerous obstructions, nevertheless. This does not He in the fact that either one la big enough tQjjxeck an auto- lliuuuc. iiiuciuue Ol even IIKIU Weignt striking a pigeon in. the road, vouid not feel it; 'but chickens and pigeons both o ,,.o,. r.r lt .ll u Ti . i . u , , ' ""f person may staml uprlgnt ana wain years at Santa Fe. He had just re chlne cets close at hand, and then Hy-1 safely. From the darkness echoes the . turned from Chicago, whero he had- an Ing sttalght up. If the automobile Is sound of rushing water, which later la I interview with' Senator W H An going faster than they expect, Just as foua lo be a stream which runs from I drew u clff.e friend of Senator Ouay, y R,?unll the,1rlvr,3,,fac?nS111 co1" I eight to thirty feet in width and from and his announcement tod.iy In favor lide with the rislnglblrd. This may sx i,u.h?s to many feet in depth: Men of Joint statehood is supposed to rep temporarlly blind hfm, or, much more havo waded in tho stream until the resent the views of Senator Quay In ...kw.j, lu.vic ii.tii, ay luub ills lllUillllu swerves to One side, and something dis- agreeable might happen. For chickens and dogs It Is best to slow down, If possible. One reason for this is the ethical one thaUydu have no right whatever to destroy other peo ple's property. Chickens . and dogs mean a jjreat deal to farmers who own them, and they have. f ally as .good a right upon the road as you have going at a high rate of speed. Until you have learned to respect property and the feelings of other persons, you have no .'business running .an automobile at all. From Emergencies of the Road, by J. Dunbar Wright, In January Outing. 7 "WATERSPOUT'S ROTART SPEED. The rotation of a waterspout at the surface of the sea has been estimated af 351 miles an hour, or neltrly six miles a minute. Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd. Sugar Factors, Itcnl Estate, Stock mid. Homl Brokers, Investment and Insurance Agents PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO TRUST ACCOUNTS. -ESTATES MANAGED FOR NON-RESIDENTS AND MINORS. HONOLULU, II. T. .Want ads.ln Star cost but 25 cents. HEAVY SEA REPORTED TO HAVE WASHED THE CEMENT WALL AWAY AT LEPER SETTLEMENT . I The landing at Kaktipapa has suifer ed by the 'heavy weathir of last wwk The cement bulk head which was used as a means of shelter to enable the boats to make landings at Kalaupapa was undermined by the heuvv seas and washed away. The bulkhead coilr.psod last Thursday. News of the accident was brought by the steamer 'tnwall which arrived Saturday evening from her run to La halna, Maul and Molok.U parts. Pur ser Jerry Birmingham says that so far as he was able to ascertain no body wt; or. the cement wall at the tlmo of tho accident and no body was hurt. I The Idea of the force of the sea can be gained from the statement that when the steamer 'Hawaii was at Ka laupapa last Tuesday the sea was com paratively smooth. Two days later the sea had Increased to such ail extent that It washed away the. bulkhead. It will require some' time to replace the bulk head. Until the damage has been repaired, boats will find the land ing 'of freight and passengers at the Settlement rather a difficult task In heavy weather. At best even with the bulkhead as protection, the landing at TCalaup.ipa Is bad and now that the bulk-head has 'been washed away, land ings which under ordinary circumstan ces would not have ibeen considered serious can probably not be attempted. The weather 's good now however and It Is thought that the Hawaii will be able to make a landing tomorrow on her regular run to windward Molokal ports. Should heavy weatljer set In however befors the bulk head will have been completed, and continue for any length of time, some classes of supplies at the sstlement might run short. A L E ONE OF THE NATURAL CURIOSI TIES tF THE PRAIRIE REGION OF OKLAHOMA. At a spot eleven miles southeast of this p.laS&, says the Oklahoma Capital, In the, level prairie upland, is an open ing about forty feet in diameter and sixty feet In depth. Hy clinging to Its rocky an'd precipitous walls a person may descend to the bottom and there, find the openings .to two caves, one leading -westward and the other to the east. For years this cave has been known as Rock Prairie cave. It is one of the most striking natural curiosities in the Chickasaw Nation. The caves are of unknown length, and through one rushes a substerranean stream of great- depth in places and of Icy- cold ness. Exploring parties have ventured into these labyrinths for hundreds of yards, but the danger of becoming lot has pr.jvented a thorough examination of the underground passages. The cuve leading westward is easiest of access and contains a number of spacious chambers. One room Is about seventy feet square and-fifty feet from the floor to the celling. The lloor is in structed with huge bowlders. The darkness and stillness are intense. Picnic parties sometimes go there and with ai large bowlder of a table et their lunch in the glare of torches that cast uncanny shadowa along the massive walls. Timid jierspns hesitate In venturing into the depths of the eastern cave. rrhe passige siant8 downward at an nn tht nr.mi.ola th oirnlnr In ' crawi ana snp and slide for nearly 100 tw, h. fnra ,-U!if-i,in,r annt iih .i ' ""O -i--- - water reached their chins and thi'ii WO PAII C gone In a boat to points where theyliorce- the omnibus statehooJ bill were unable to touch (bottom with the through the Senate, longest oars. 'A farmer carried his President Roosevelt also declared to boat Into the cave several years ago to! New Mexico workers for statehood. follow the streams to Its end. At a depth estimated to be 200 feet be.'ow the surface of the ground is" a natural bridge formed by a thuge stone that fell across the stream. The water plunge.i underneath this bridge like a mill race. A boat can be pulled over the bridge," however, and launched on the other side. A'bout 100 feet below the bridge the stream -widens into a broad, deep pool, .with a high vaulted roof. Beautiful stalagmites are stalac tites adorn this chamber. Two hun dred feet below -this pool the passage Is dlfllcult. It'Js.tclalmed that this-cave has been explored Hod a 'mile. The.atream is believed to find Its out let at a spring about three miles from the .entrance to the "cave. This spring is of' great size and volume and flows with remarkable swiftness. In rainy seasons the spring 'bolls and gushes an if choked with the flood of water that pours from Its mouth. The stream In Rock Prairie cave rises when there is a heavy rainfall in the surrounding country, and the Increased flow of both spring and stream at such times is .taken as evidence that they are con nected. SOUSA'S BAND. tt'tilnti hnu'Ai'At' (111 tint fill tho Oil (!! Hall, welcomed the reappearance tf Sousa and his 'band in London last night. Many Americans, Including Consul General Evans, were present. - A curious Incident was noteu at tne beginning of the programme, Sousa, punctual to tho minute, stepped upon the platform and waved nis ba ton the fband broke out with "God Save the King" and the whole audience stood up, but when without stopping the music merged Into "The Star iSpangled Banner" the majority of those .present sat down. The playing throHgijut the evening went JU Its usual vl:i and tho band was enthu-lai-tleally applauded. ilIND CURE. If the fire has gone out, why don't you go to bod? What Is the use of sit ting there and staring at tho wall?" "I am trying the mind cure on this ohlliy feeling." Chicago Tribune. The whole number of Seminole In dians as shown by a census just taken Is 'but 339. 'Nearly all of them -are In Jho Florida' Everglades. ONE MORE HINDOO MONK COMES TO SWAP EASTERN PHILOSOPHY FOR WESTERN WHEREWITHAL.! SAN FRANCISCO. January 3-Swam Trlgunatlta, a distinguished' .Hindoo savant, arrived in San Francisco yes- 'terd'ay on Uie America Maru, direct from the Rama Krishna monastery at Calcutta, India, to make a pilgrimage around the world that will occupy from three to fine years jlme. He will re main In San Francisco for some weeks teaching the phllisophy of the Vedanta to the, followers of the cult In this city and Will then resume Ms journey. For the present he Is staying at the resi dence of Dr. M. II. Logan of 770 Oak street, who U the president of the lo cal society and at whose residence the local spclety holds Its weekly meetings. Swaml Trlgunatlta is a man of about 40 years of age and said to bd'a. learned scholar and one of the most ablVof the teachers of Hlndoolsm. He IS of medium height, has Intelligent features and sueaks Encltsh nerfectlv. Ills costume yesterday was a long'JIlowJng robe of some ,ncn urown material tasienea at the Vlst with a richly embroidered sash. On his head he wore a high tur ban of yellow oolor. He is most gracious In manner, an entertaining conversa tionalist and Is quite ready to talk of his philosophy. He Is a strict vege tarian as are most of the Hindoo monks although he explained that it was from choice and was not a part of the creed he represents. The monks It might al so be added are unmarried. The San Francisco Vedanta Society has a membership of about 100 and Is one of several societies throughout the united States. In San Antonio valley In Santa Clara county tehre Is a pluce where many of the students go for some weeks each year to Indulge In reflection and thought, and to study the tenets of their faith. This place Is known as Shanti-Asra, which In Sanskrit means "Peace Retreat." Swaml Trlgunatlta will likely visit this place while be is in California. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. Morning Session Sales 7 Oahu Plan tation, $97. CO. & Quotations. Bid. Asked. Ewav ....$ 23.75 $ Hawaiian Sugar.. .. 26.00 Honomu 100.00 Honokaa 12.60 Kahuku Kihei 117.50 22.00 9.00 Kipahulu 70.00 Koloa Sugar Co 150.00 McBr'yde 4.50 5.00 Qahu 00.50 97.50 Ooknla n.00 13.00 Olaa'.Sugar 11.00 Olowalu 120.00 Pacific 230.00 92.50 Pioneer Walalua 62.50 Walluku 300.00 Inter-Island 102.50 Hawalla'h Electric t.. 85.00 Hon. 'Itapid" Transit..! Mutual Telephone Oahu (Railway 113.00 90.00 "0.00 10.00 93.00 Hllo R. R. '6s 101.00 Hon. Rapid Transit 6s.... 103.00 Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s 104.00 Walalua 6s...., 100.25 Pioneer Mill '6s 100.50 TWO STATES OUT SANTA Fe, N. 'M., Jan. 2. W. S. (Hopewell, chairman of the Territorial Central Committee of the Democratic party in New Mexico, announced him self today in favor of admitting Ari zona find New (Mexico as one State, with three Representatives In Con- rrfLioa tVa tnviUnt in 1 lli,A.l u nH e,. v..,mai lu w llcu iur i case it should not be nr:iet:cablu to that he 'was In favor of joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. Hope well nays a Mil effecting the meltu of the two TcrrltorKs info one sftule will -be introduced next week. VENEZUELA There Is room for division of senti ment concerning the dispute and the manner in which the European powers are cqmpelllng a settlement. The pre sent government of Venezuela does not command the highest degree of sym pathy and respect. It Is dictatorial, and is opposed by a. Ittrge- part of tho Venezuelan people. Its conduct has not been such as to commend It to the world. It ought .to pay its debts and discharge all legitimate obligations which rest upon It. It cannot hope to find in the Monroe doctrines or in the United States a screen ngalnst the consequences of ill doing. On' the other hand, it undoubtedly seems to some rather harsh to expect payment of claims so peremptorily at the very mo ment when Venezuela Is embarrassed with the results of a costly war, and it may seem arbitrary to do so by such means. Other countries Including some In Europe, have delayed to meet tneir undoubted obligations and to fur- i nish Indemnity for their misdeeds, nnd VBt have not been subjected to force, as P e""ue a IJW, ,8' ,Tne question may not '"OBlcally be raised why Venezuela s.ouIa be treated more harshly than ) tl)f equally bad offenders.-New York BUTTER EATERS. Great Britain Is the greatest butter eater among nations 13 pounds a head a year as against eight pounds In Germany, four pounds in France and two pounds In Russia. - car"' 1 -r- OF ONE TERRITORY AV M .. Rainier FOR Family ;? ? i? ?i 2 DOZEN QUARTS OR PINTS JJellvered to any part of tho city. Rainier Bottling Works AGENTS FOR HAWAII. P. O. Box 517. Ring Up White 1331. Wfi. '?i? J HITTER ARRAIGNMENT Of THE MONROE DOCTRINE WHICH IS CALLED THE MONROE "FICTION" BERLIN, Jan. 2. Officials of the For eign Office In the Wllhelmstrasse. In In terviews given out to German corres pondents, are extremely bitter over tho defeat of the German policy In Vene zuela. It would be an Interesting sym posium, to say the least, to collect the venomous editorials which have appear ed during tho last two weeks in the German .press directed against Unlteu States Interference In Venezuela, as It Is called, although there Is nothing to Indicate that any other than moral Influence wna exerted lit Washington to prevent the powers stepping upon the "live Monroe doctrine" wire. These arraignments do not stop at scornful, reference to tho Monroe doctrine "lie Hon," but proceed to attack President Roosevelt; questioning lils motives In appealing to the powers to submit the Issues to The Hague tribunal and charging- the United States with selfish mntlves to gather the South American lepubllcs under a union hat when the proper moment arrives. A fierce storm Is being raised in tho press against the Government for yielding so easily to the proposals of the Rrltlsh allies and for being "fright ened Into giving up its plan" by the jingoistic American press. The Dresdener Nachrlchten comes out with strong philippic ngalnst Amerlcnn Jingoes, against the Monroe dootrlne nnd ngalnst the "absurdity of Washing ton's presumption that It is called upon to protect all South American countries against European 'aggressions. The same journal calls for a European al liance to resist -this American danger. But what the Dresdener Nachrlchten says Is mild compared with some of the bombastic arraignments of the, Monroe doctrine and the German Government's weakness In not carrying out its origi nal designs which may be rend In tho conservative and democratic press." CRUZON'S BREAK. . LONDON, January 1. Lord Cruzon has brought on himself tho wrath of the furniture dealers of Great Britain by a disparaging allusion In his sneech at the opening .of the art exhibition nt Delhi, on December 30 to "Tottenhnm Court road furniture, ItH Cheap Italian mosiaes and flaming Brussels carpets." and appealing to the Maharajahs to furnish their palaces with Indian work lather than these British products. .Sir John Blundell Maple, member of Parlia ment, who Is the head of a large firm of furniture dealers of the Tottenham road, leads the attack, and clinches his indictment with showing a ldtter dated Calcuttn, from Lord Curzon, 'ordering crarpetsand requesting the order to bo duplicated yearly. CAPTAIN VON.OTERENDORP. Captain 'K. Van Otprjjiulorp of the So noma, one of the most picturesque and commanding- figures In -the merchnnt marine of the Pacific, has resigned his position and will retire from active life on the sea. He has a handsome home at Alameda, where he Intends to spend the remainder of his days In quiet with the members of his family, For fifty four years Captain Van Oterendorp hns led a seafaring life. He was born Jan uary 16, 1831, and Went to sea In 1S4S. In 1837 he Joined the North German Lloyd service, on Its (npeptloni that year, and was with the company until 1870, spending vsome of the time as1 superin tendent of -construction of the com pany's steamships on ' the Clyde and remaining with the 'German steamship company until he became the commo dore of Its Atlantic fleet fleet. He re signed In 1876, and from then until 18S5 he waR a director .and manager of tho Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com pany, doing business on this coast. In 1885 he entered the service of the Ocea nic Company as commander of the Zen landla, on tho Sydney route, later tak ing the Alameda and still later the big liner Sonoma. Throughout all his long service on tho sea there has been no accident resulting in loss of life on any of his steamers. WELL WATER POWER. A woodworking machine at St. Au gustine, Fla., is driven by water flow ing from an artesian well. This Is tlie only Instance known of power bjlng derived from a flowing well. COSTLY SWORD. The most costly sword In the world probably belongs to the galkwar of Baroda, Its hilt and belt'nre' lncrusted with diamonds, rubles and' emeralds valued at $1,100,000, GEAMAN OURNALS SHOW ANGER The NO PAIN SPECIALISTS for honest L'p-to-D&te Dentistry at low prtcts. THE EXPERT DENTISTS, Arlington Block. The latgest and most complete dental office" In the city. Beer THE Trade ? JLt ARRIVING. Saturday, Jan. 10. Stmr. Hawaii, Nelson, from Lunal, Maul and Molokal ports, at 8 p. m. wltl ao head cattle, 6 crates live stock. -u sucks cucuanuis, pKgs. sunuries. Sunday, January 11. Stmr. AV. G. Hall, 8. Thompson. frun Kauai portB, at 3:30 a. an., -with fi.SOCA bags sugar, 20 empty bbls., 27-pkgs sun-. unes. i Stmr. Hawaii, Nelson, from Lahal- na, at midnight. .Monday, January 12. Am. bktn. Wrestler, .Nellson, 60 days, from Newcastle, at 8 a. ni. DEPARTING. Saturday, Jan. 10. Stmr. Hawaii Nelson, for Lahalnii at 11:30 p. in. Monday, January1 12. 'Stmr. Walaleale, Moslier, for Kilaui ea, ut 5 p. ni. Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompson, for Ha- namaulu, Ahuklnl, Walmea and Kekai ha, at 4 p. m. Stmr. 'Hawaii, Nelson, for Molokal ports, at 5 p. m. Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Seatie, for Ko-i olau ports, at 10 a. m. , Tuesday, January 13. Stmr. "Mauna Loa, Simerson, for I.d halna, iMaalaea, Kona and Kau porbv. at noon. 'PASSENGERS. Arriving. " , 'Per stmr. illawall, January 10, frorri 'Maul ami iMolokai ports 'Mrs. Jack Lu cas, Frank 'Foster and 3 deck. Per stmr. Hawaii, Jan. 11., from La- haina: John F. Colburn and W. Blals- dell. Departing. Per stmr. Hawaii, January 10, for La halna: John F. Colburn, C. W. Ash-, ford and W. Blaisdell. BAND CONCERT. The Territorial Band under the direc tion of Capt.iin Beiger will play at Emma Squnre at 7:30 o'clock this even ing. This is the lust concert before go ing to Hllo. The following Is the pro gram. 'PART I. March "The Cosey Corner".. ..Bratton Overture "Zampa" .Herolu Selection "II Trovatore".. , .Verdi Vocal Selections (a) "Aloha I Hlkl Mai." lb) "Na Molokama." Miss J. Kelliaa. (c) "Inio No Walplo." (d) "Nant Hiitll." Mrs. N. Alapal, PART II. "Reminiscences of Bnlfe".. Intermezzo "Hiawatha" .. . Fantasia "Rosita," March "Creole Belles"...., '! I'1' .Godfrey" ... floret ..MIssuil ..'La in pc "Alohn Oe," "Star Spangled Banner.' LAST LAND 10FFERE0 (Continued from pace one.) above conditions of sale shall be madu with tho government and no assign ment of interest under such Agreement shall be made without the written con- sent of the Commissioner of Publlo Lands. "Purchasers of Lots shall waive -all claim to easement to the water from the 'land above his during his time oC proving up, that Is to say five years." GENERAL SMITH. MANILA, Jan. 2. -General James F. Smith, the recently appointed 'mumber of the Philippine Commission, und Kt mer Bryant, superintendent of Instruc tion, were sworn in yesterday at tho public session of the commission. Gen eral Smith takes the portfolio of sc retary of education. Twenty-five cents pays for a Want ad In the Star. A bargain. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOT1UE. CATHOLIC CEMETERY. All those that have the nrlvllccre of a lot In the Catholic Cemetery on King; street are hereby notified to pay tho an nual fee of Five ($5.00) dollars at tho ofllce of -the Catholic Mission before tho end of this month. Anyone falling .to do so will forfeit said privilege. FATHER II. VALENTIN. Halemaiunau, (HOUSE OF FIRE.) Volcano of Kilauea ON THE BIO ISLAND 1 FOR COST AND PARTICULARS OF A VISIT SEE RICHARD H. TRENT, General Agent. Corner Fort and Merchant Streets, . V'" m IE 9-1 3- A .? - i "3 'J 'J2A 3 - .