THB HAWAIIAN 8TAR, " BATURDA V, DECEMBER 26, 1908.
FIVE
t
t
m -
'J
VT
liavrniian Lodgi No. 21,
F.& A. M.
A'
There will be a .Special meot-
Ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,
P. & A. M., at Its hall, Mason
ic Temple, corner ol liotel and Alakea
streets, THIS (SATURDAY) EVEN
ING, December 2C, 1908, 7:30 p. m.
INSTALLATION OP .OFFICERS.
Members ot Pacino Lodgo, Oceanic
Lodge,' and all visiting brethren, are
fraternally Invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
Ki-.R. Q. WALLACE,
Secretary.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
.First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers. In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of August
to Show
Dreler, deceased. Order
Cause on Executors' Application to
On reading and filing tho Petition
.of Cecil Brown and P. A. Schaefer as
Executors of tho last will nud testa-
ment of August Dreler, deceased, pray-
ing for an order permitting them to
enter Into a certain agreement with
tho United States ot America for the
sale of certain real estate belonging
to saliL estate, namely:
(1) Lots 4 and 5 of the Pratt pro-
perty, at Kalla, Walklki, Honolulu in
Unw ritvniK nrn.a 13.900 snuaro feet.
r,: "Vh " :"7 bribed m
3 ;"V ,n to H. J. H.
w,Lnrtr Amm 2 of Royal
PnfnT & nn l C Award 1BU i to
Patcnt 2840 on L. C. Award 1515 to
Kalhoulua, and in deeds recorded in
S ?5tn?HH.
terest In Lot G of said Pratt property.
area 6,900 square feet and Bath lots
"J," "K," and "L" having .an aggre
gate length of 45 feet and a depth of
1G.5 feet at tho mauka side and 24
feet at tho makal side, all situate at
said Kalla. being portions of landB
described in Royal Patent 2840, Apana
2, L. C. Award '1515, and in deed rec
orded In Liber 310, page 18 and setting
U1UCU JU OAUf f i
, 1., i, .nirt tn-wlt:
real esiaie suuuiu uu w,
i.. H.mn,nn fminpnf. .inmainl
proceedings have been Instituted In ,
the United States Circuit Court for the !
Territory of Hawaii by the United
ofof w,w i,i inndfl nn,i it Is
desirable and of advantage to said es-l
tate to enter Into said agreement at
once; that the sum offered by the
United States for the entire property
aforesaid Including, all interests in said
Lots 4, 5 and G and both lots Is ?14,
250.00, which is a fair and reasonable
valuation for the" same; that ot said
sum, to-wit, $11,043.75 represents the
interest of the estate of August Dreler,
deceasedl
It is Hereby Ordered, That the heira'ue80n' bmlui & Vo.. urugs, etc.t
and next of kin ot said decedent and Very-good.
all persons interested in the said esJ A. Blom, dry goods.-Very good in
tnti, nniwnr teforo thin Court on deed- no. complaint at all. Fifteen to
Thursday, tho 28th day ot January,
A. D. 1909,
909, at nlna.(9) o'clock 3. m..
Court. , Room of this Court," "in '
at the
Honolulu, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of .such estate,
as above prayed.
And it ls further Ordered, That a
notice ot this order be published at
least once a week for three successive ,
weeks before the said day of hearing,
ln the Hawaiian Star newspaper pub
lished in Honolulu, the last publica
tion to be not less than ten days pre
vious to the tlnie therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at 'Honolulu, Dec. 23, 1908.
(Sgd.) J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge or the Circuit Court ot the
First Circuit.
Attest:
JOB BATCHELOR,
Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the
First Circuit
4ts Dec. 2G, Jan. 2, 9, 1G.
Candy
Every Day,at the
PALM CAFE
HOTEL AND UNION
when once lost, can be restored
only by glasses that suit tho eyes
perfectly.
Wo will glvo you Just tho
glasses your eyes require for easy
vision.
Clear vision
DOLE IS
UP TO DATE
LOCAL FEDERAL COURT CALEN
DAR. NOT AS PAR BEHIND AS
ARE MOST OTHERS.
(Special Correspondence.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, December 14
The prospects are not bright for the
enactment ot legislation during the
present session of Congress to provide
i
tt" addltlonal Fe(leral JudSe f
wun. Aiemuers ot tne senate uomtnit-
teo on the Judiciary which has the
matter under consideration, are ot tho
opinion that the number ot residents
ln tuo rjlatrict ot iIawall la not large
enough to jlIstify having more than
0IlQ Federal Judg0 The dlstrlct ls hl
hetier Bhai)C BQ far &g UeelJhB the
iegal buslnesa up to current Uate is
,concerned tnan any otner Federal
District in the country. Under theso
clrcumstancca tho Conunltteo mem.
bers d(J not feel hkQ lncreasl rante.
in.. .1. . . ... f. - .
- .c"3tot.mllm,",nBUle.leu-
J"Q,Cm' 8J'St.em n? term?ry:
f,OS8,u7 sme pmn wm 09 evo,veu
JUdg frm
th(J CaUforula District wm be assign-
ed tQ ho,d CQUrt intervals In
't eUt JUdSe 18 d'SaUalIfled bC
H. May & Co., groceries. Have been
very busy so far. Very satisfactory
business.
Whitney & Marsh, dry goods. Very 1
0Iuce Specialty Co.-S.ame as usual.
ir j , . ,
More demand for some lines, especially .
wrlt ers . I
Wal, Nichols Co., books, etc. Very
BOod' compares well with former
years -
E- - Hal1 & Son hardware-Very
good-
luiiiiuiuciuieib anoe uo, j uny up
to the average.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. Better,
than last year but not so good as be
fore the San Francisco fire. Think
PePle spending more money durr.
rInB the year than formerly,
r T. "G. Thrum, books, etc-
Fiue, very
good;
twenty per cent better than last year,
"ave aone a" we expected anu more.
Kash. furnlshlng.-Pretty fair,
luuiK aggregate saies just as large as
last year.
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. Think
business has been pretty good, about
the same as last year.
M. R. Counter, Jeweler. Very: good.
faf ahead of last year.
A. B. Arleigh & Co., books, eta
Think about the same as last year.
Thought It would be better but do not
think it is.
C. Dletz. -jeweler. Very good.
H.- Culman, jeweler, Very good, no
complaint to make, ver satisfactory
with us.'
C. J. Day & Co., groceries. Have
had a very busy week. Think better
than i last year.
Ehlers & Co., dry goods. All right.
think better than last year.
Honolulu Drug Co. Not as good as
last year.
Holllster Drug Co. Fair, think last
year was better. More people were on
,tho streets at night last season.
H. F. Wlchman & Co., Jewelry.
Would say it Is fairly good. Cannot
say yet how it is going to stack . up
with last year but think It ls just as
good.
Bergstrom Music Co. Very nice,
about the same as last year.
Gunst-Eakln Co., tobacconist. A
No. 1, no kick at all.
Sllva's Toggery. Very good, line.
Reminds one of the olden days.
W. W. DIroond & Co., crockery,
classware. household goods, etc.
Have been rushed from morning to
night
Were to close at 11 last night
hut did not get away until ten mln
utes to twelve.
J
AT tjlcapitol;
A public Sunday bund concert will
, bo given at 3 p. in. tomorrow at tho
Capitol grounds, tho following pro
gram to bo rendered:
PART I.
Tho Old Hundred.
Overture Poet and Peasant ....Supp
... , it,
uiiorus-uunimubur
Gloria-Twelfth Muss .Moxart
Solectlon Christmas Neat
PART II.
VocalHawiillim wings.. Ar. by Merger
BoloctonHoly Day Williams
JntormuMo Jolly Plonsurwi . . . .Llulio
Flnulft Intfliitlvo TliiiVlmu'
Tho filar Bimnnlwl llunner.
line Job Printing HlAf orrje,
HDL DAY
mm
SUNDA
N AT
KEPOIKAI
(Continued from Page One.)
the arrival of Governor K.ear In Wash
ington, but delayed on account of the '
$35,000 damage suit of Carl Waldeyer
ngalnst the Wa'lluku Sugar Company,
Which has been beforn the Circuit
Court In Walluku since November 20. j
It was feared that, If the fact that
the resignation had been accepted was
made known, It might Influence the
case In one way or the other, so every-1
1. t 1 1. 1.' 1 1 t 1 . mt.- !
Waldeyer suit went to the jury Wed
nesday night and a Verdict for the
defendant was brought In after thrco
hours deliberation. This was cabled
,nmieullltel' to Washington.
It H irnncr.'illv lttnlet-Htnn.t nn.i mi
the best of authority, that Judge Sel-
den 13. Kingsbury will be appointed
to AH the vacancy. Many have sug-
B0Bted the name ot Dan case, former-
ly county attorney of tMaul. but on
occount of the prominent part which
he took In the fight against Kepolknl,
being beaten several times, but now at
lost winning out, it Is doubtful if the
offer would be made to him, or If he
would accept, under the circumstances.
The charge which brought Kopolkai
to his downfall was one which In
volved the borrowing of money from
an estate while It was in the custody
UI .esue
fth0 court. It was alleged and prov
beyond reasonable doubt that Judge
Kepolkai obtained a loan from the cs-
tato f a t,ead JaPa"e Of J1000. glV-
nK his personal note unendnr, nn.i
.nsecured for SS
eU a3 .ad,!tl0na' "r0f and th.tesU-
intuit 111 1 mm niiii icr ivno mrwnninii in
Washington some five months ago.
It woa thought that Immediate ac-
tion would bo taken but up to this
time it has been impossible to learn
a single thing froni Governor Frear,
Secretary Garfield, or the Department
of Juntlce In regard to the matter
which could be used for publication.
When Governor Frear left for Wash
ington he promised to look Into the
matter but gave no inklinc of what
. , . , . -
might be done.
For the past two weeks, however,
the acceptance of the resignation has
been only ayynitlng tho completion of
the Waldeyer suit.
SPREGKELS
(Continuer rrom Page One.!
Sprecgels for some years took an ac-
tlve Interest in the politics ot the Ha-
wallan ruonnrchy. Often he was the
power behind the throne in the mak
ing and unmaking of ministries. From
his positive temperament he sometimes
made things political somewhat lively
when it did the old town no harm to
have Its somnolency disturbed. . Mr
Spreckels, however, gave up the game
of local politics when Knlakaua chang
ed his ministry at the close of the long
legislative session of 188G. The revo
lution ot 1887 Introduced an element of
responsible government Into cabinet
making. Mr. Spreckels only once more
took a personal Interest In Hawaiian
political affairs, when he took sides
jjuiuii-ui ttuujm, wiicii lit: iuuk &iue i
with the Royalists .jr tne restoration '
of Queen Lllluokalanl. After the fall-.
urn nf thnt .mmo ho ,ir,nno,i n,.aiiv nil
his concern In the public affairs ot
Hawaii. ifiHi i
At various tihies from 1S8G on Mr.
Spreckels has made" distributions of
his property interests In these islands,
including. valuable real estate ln Ho
nolulu, amongst members of his fam
ily. Only this month, through his
sou Rudolph and Sprecgels building
was sold to the Irwin corporation and
Mr. Irwin acquired all the Interest of
Its patronymic ln the bank ot Onus
Spreckels & Co.
Emma, the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.
Clans Spreckels, married sonic years
ago a Mr. Watson who since died' and
it is said she married again. The
sons are John D., Adolph B., C. A.
(Gus") and Rudolph Spreckels. John
D. Spreckels was here before his fath
er, being a clerk with H. Hackfeld &
Co. Then he went with Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co. on Maul to
16arn the sugar planting Industry. Re
turning to San Francisco he formed
the Arm of John D. Silreckels & Bros.
Co., and was doing business in that
connection with WG. Irwin & Co.,
before his father's partnership In that , Chamucr of commerce of this city in .erected on the Manuka site, some sov
flrm. j rescinding its former resolution in re- en or eight months time will bo sav-
AU of the Spreckels boys have prov- fiard to. the Coastwise shipping laws, ed. according to tho Governor. The
ed worthy sons of a worthy sire as ! Tll slt"itlon is rather complex, how- addresses of tho architects asked by
successful men of business. " Rudolph lewr us boforo 11,0 newB of tno actlonhlm-have been received and tney will
has nchleved, In Inte days, a national
reputation as a municipal reformer,
especially In his financing of tho San
Francisco graft prosecutions.
I The meeting ot the Guild and Wo
men's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's cathe
dral Is postponed for one week aud
will bo held ou Monday, January I,
In tho Sunday school room.
Sonio members of tho Men's Loague
of Central Union church will have
charge of tho sorvlcos nt Otihu Prison
. mi I Ill ..I
lu.m.wuw. , w. "
the organ and slilg. Cluirlos Honour
will spenk.
lUSPOIlIS AND AFTKH.
(lri'uir-"All men nru iml before
Uio mw.
n
llrow-'Ywtvbut After thy iio. Miuiyliiwtflr. Vt.. lumonlliiK to a whin-
III" 1 ; Ik-mill riMWlVtMl VUMlerdllV. Ulld llXIUUltli
t not
rine-'Jon Phntlnaf mnQMo, -
COURTS HOLD SWAY
BEFORE PRESIDENT
(Assoctalert Press Cable to The Star.)
WASHINGTON, I). C. December 20. President Roosevelt has issued a
statement In regard to the applications which have been made for pardon for
Compere, Morrison and Mitchell, Ho stutes that on account of the fact that
tho matter Is still before the courts he Is unable to take any action toward
granting a pardon nor can he oven
SAN FRANCISCO. December 2G.
arrest by the United States marshal
contempt of court In Honolulu.
:RTErmest!
Wlrschulelt was the mate of the oil steamer Rosecrans when Archibald
McKlnnon was murdered by John Wynne. He was subpoenaed to appear
as n witness but went to the coast and refused to obey tho process Issued
from Judgo Dole's court. A warrant for his arrest on a charge of con
tempt of court was Issued some time ago ln this city and sent to San Fran
cisco for service.
CANNON NEEDED TO
MOSCOW, Russia, December 2G.
secret service bureau was killed today
Many others were killed and wounded
suburban vlllai The efforts of troops
to drive the Nihilists from their refu
BIG BANKER FAIL
NEW YORK, December 26. Henry
has assigned. His liabilities amount
Coastwise Bill
Is In The
SENATOR PERKINS INTRODUCES ACT TO AMEND THE TRANSPORTA
TION LAWS AS FAR AS HAWAII IS CONCERNED HAS THE AP
PROVAL OF THE AUTHOR OF THE BILL BILL TO REFUND $23,393
OF LIGHTHOUSE EXPENSES. JM'Jj; V
WASHINGTON, D. C December 11.
Senator Flint today introduced biils
to ratify an act of the legislature of Plies of Washington. The bill was or
the Territory of Hawaii authorizing dered recommitted.
the manufacture aud distribution of
electric power in the districts of La
haina and Walluku, Hawaii.
Senator Perkins moved In the Senate
today that Senate bill G840 be recom-
mtted to the Committee on Commerce,
ine uul amenas tne laws, concerning
transportation between the ports of
the Territory of Hawaii and other
port's of the United States. Senator
Perkins stated that he made the mo
tion at the Instance of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce and merchants
VERNOR FRE
.REPORTS THE COASTWISE 'SUSPENSION BILL AS HUNG UP WITH
POSSIBILITY OF BEING DEFEATED BY DELAY DIRECTOR NEW
ELL STEPS INTO THE BREACH BEFORE CONSERVATION COM
MISSION GOVERNOR BEFORE COMMITTEES.
In his letter to. Acting Govornor
Mott-Smlth Governor Frear states that
"S rcels. ver' much gratified at the
i iukku a icw uujb uko uj uiu
taken here was received, Senatorfall bo given a chanco to try for tho
Piles, who Introduced and Is fathering work.
the bill, had It referred back to the
! conunltteo, which will possibly causo
. somo dolay and may defeat It.
j Governor Frear states that ho has
boon so hutiy tltat ho has boon unablo
to give much time either to the meet
ings of tho Conservation Commission
or to the Rivers and Harbors Congross.
I Ho says that Hawaii was very well
represented, howovor. Director of tho
, Reclamation Servlco F. If. Nowoll rog-
i,,..,..., n irwii ,i'i, . ..,
......- . ...w
latit inontloiiml conference. Tho Gov-
' ()r slutuH tm, t0 ,,nwnlInil uIo.
gate nt tho River and Harbors Con-
grew was vory prominent mid rond n
rmnurkubiy dtrong addrotw which t-
tiifitod ii great dual at iittuiitlon.
TIid (Invfli'iior HPtint Christinas lit
to rut urn in tliU lty ty the Nliuwn
Mum. wlilyli Ii dim liwn HlHRit Jim
express an opinion on the subject.
Captain Wlrschulclt was placed under
ln this city today being charged with
UBDUE NIHIL!
Baron Cutte, tho Chief of the Imperial
ln a pitched battle with revolutionists.
In the affray which took place in a
of soldiers and artillery were needed
ge.
Poor, a prominent banker of this city
to over three million dollars.
of Hawaiian territory and also by con
sent of the author of the bill, Senator
In the House today Representative
Miller, Chairman of the Committee on
Claims, called up and secured the pas
sage of the bill to refund to the Ter-
rltory of Hawaii the sum of $23,393. G9
'
for money paid and expondeTl by tho
Territory ln maintaining light houses.
bell buoys and light house service on
the coast from the time the Territory
became a part of the United States un
til the light house service was placed
under the control of the light house
board.
20. Attorney General Hemenway
wilt
return with him.
Through the calling for competitive
uesigns ior mo ieuerai nuuaing to ue
The matter of leaving Hawaii out
on tho postal agreement with Great
llritain was to bo taken up with tho
Postmaster General by Govornor
Froar on the day after he wrote. He
states thut tho third assistant postmas
ter general ruled ngalnst him on tho
proposition of sondlng the election bal
lots and othor material through tho
mall by frank. By doing thlB sonio
1300 would ho saved to tho Torrltory.
Nn n. h rw,,,... t., .i..J.'.
w. ............. . ..... iiuuiim-
wl th. Public Lands Committee of tho
R(,mlto nIll, (o()k 0 , ,,.
with the Hoiuo Coiiiiulttou, on Ooo. 14
but did not romplnto hU argument. Ho
win in mo Into dm limttor more fully
the noxt day. Anotlmr matliir tulion
tin wuh I lie imo of tho ldxlnnii mnm.
prlntluii for Ittpmiiy work toward tho
urmllnn nf n ImlMInu nt Ifnlllil 'IM.I.
wuh Lnlhwl over y Hid niivurniir with
gurvHin Utrniwl Wyumw.
Senate
WHEN YOU CATCH A COLD
Always Take a FVw Doses of Pc-ru-na
It Is Dsui&rcrous
Mr Oeorm- A Ni 'hola. 71 U"-..lliiiBl
' i Australia), U a prominent grocer.
J year He vmp aj follow
"I have ou jeveral occasion, when
t used Peruna with the best of reaultn
lor eucii aliments
MR. GEORGE
A LARGE per cent, of chronic ail-
ments ix-pia with a neglected cold.
A cold p.-oduco congestion ot tomu
Internal organ. The congestion at last
becomes chronic and organic disease is
the result.
When an organic disease becomes
thoroughly established It is absolutely
Incurable. Thus it is dangerous to
neglect a cold.
A remedy should always te at hand
(hat can be relied upon to promptly re
lieve a cold.
There ls no better remedy in the world
for this purpose than Peruna, which has
been in use for a great many years.
It has been the standby In a multitude
of homes as a remedy for rolds. couch
and catarrhal ailments of summer and
1 W?WfftWii!W' 'VzmBmmi :,.:v7?
Winter. Marshall street. KlclimonU. Va.
The following -wholesale druggists will supply the retail trade:
BENSON SMITH & CO, Honolulu Hawaii.
sin
ION ARWIY'S
PI
HEER
Ul
Staff Captain Bradley and his help
ers desire to thank all those who have
helped so materially and gladly to
make successful their effort to bring
relief,' comfort and cheer to the poor
of Honolulu.
Ninety baskets or boxes filled with
food for a substantial Christmas din
ner went to as many homes on Thurs
day, each family receiving a duck,
chicken, or a good piece of beef, In ,
some cases a fowl and beet as well,
potatoes, onions, poi, rice, sugar, cof
fee, bread, butter and pie. oranges,
apples, nuts and candy.
Sufficient for at least five persons
was In tho smallest box, thus supply
ing at least 450 persons. In addition
to this, a good dinner was spread at
the reading room on Nuuanu avenue
of which a number ot single men
availed themselves.
At night a tremendous crowd of
street boys thronged their hall at
King and Nuuanu streets. Six hun
dred tickets had been distributed and
more were admitted. These boys were
difficult to handle hut nfter they had
received their treat, and had been dis
posed of, peace was restored, and the
Sunday school children came in for
their legitimate share, and a nlco pro
gram was rendered and the toys and
other gifts were distributed to the evi
dent satisfaction of the young peo
ple. A good deal of labor was expended
In this effort, but probably-it has been
the most practical and far-reaching
Christmas work the Army has yet un
dertaken In Honolulu.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Classified Advertising
LOST
A Watorman's Fountain pen Monday
morning near tho McCandlcss build
ing. A roward is offered for Its re
turn to this olllcc.
MALE HELP WANTED.
PIANO-TUNING AND REPAIRING.
James Sheridan, tuner and repair
ing of pianos and organs. No. 102,
Hotel Btrcot, orders loft nt Hnwallau
Nows Co., Young building. Good
pianos to ront or sell at cliospent rates.
ROOM AND BOARD.
THB COURTLANl).
Ib n high clnsa, private hotel nt run.
Bonnhlo rates, located nt the corner of
ninnmrn am! eretuula street.
" FOR RENT.
I'irHt'olttim riiriilahmj rPunlH'gJnTrin'
ly located. Hot anil Polfl baths. Ar
llnvton IIdIhI, 9)6 Hotel HI.
Lid QTnnAC
(o Xesrloet a, Cold.
i: street, I.aun.' t n, Tasmania)
Having been in tho uineM .iixmt jbj
aflliriod with a cough or cold,
1 Relieve it to be a splendid remedy)
A. NICHOLAS.
j Wo will plve a few prclmeus of tho
; many testimonials wo have rooelved
from different part o( tho world ns to
. the eihcucy of Peruna as a remedy tor
j colds:
"1 contracted a severe cold, and be-
, cameaflllcted with a badcough. 1 began
taking Peruna. In a short tlmo my
cough and colli were pone." Mr. Louis
Monpetlt, i!31 St. Elizabeth Ave., SU
Henry, Montreal, Canada.
"I have received great benefit from
Peruna, and hope to see It In my coun
try, Cuba. The home protected by
Peruna is free from catarrh." Mr. Joso
I. Soler. President Cuban Fruit Co.,
i01 Jerome Ave.. New York, N. Y.
"As soon as 1 get a cold I send for
Peruna, and it drives It outof my yg-
tern." Mr. L. Clifford Flgg, Jr., affj E,
iMuuMsJUsm
" " oHono!ulu.Hawu
FOR WW
Nuuanu Avenue J50.00
Nuuanu Avenue J35.00
School Street ; $40.00
Quarry Street J22.60
Klnau Street $25.00
Lunalllo St. (Furnished).. J40. 00
Alapal Street $10.00
Two fine bargtus In Maklki
District at $2,GE0 and $1800.
Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.
8
Talk
g By Wireless g J
TV
W wnn island friends or ropre
5 tentative.
FOR HALI51WA.
Golf U tho attraction at Halolwa JuBt
now and whllo tho county road is lu
such n deplorable condition, guewts will
snjoy tho ride by enrs which la really
vory pleasant. The scenery, onnit ami
moiiutaln Is vory beautiful and wins
the admiration 0r everyone. Tho at
tKimniodatlons mid enlRine t Hwlelwa
U noh an mipwli q iiibii and wojuhii
who nre nMiitumil to tliu lt.tt.
Oialr llhlHoad Ii ui manuior f the
ntel.
FOR SALE!
UHE ta"
'i
" !
j
Ikwton JlulldlliK