' 4 TJHUl a wM Hjid il le ii TT A AT-- A TT A 1ST VOL. XII. ENOUGH REPUBLICANS, SAYS I E. M. ROBERTSON TUB RBAL CONTEST BETWEEN THE REPUBLICANS AND HOME RULERS SUCCESS OP THE REPUBLICAN TICKET IS ASSURED IF THE At EMBERS OF THE PARTY STAND BY IT, SAYS THE RE- PUBLICAN LEADER. "The Republicans will win, If they stand by their ticket," is about all that Territorial Chairman A. 0. M. Robertson has to say today by way of forecast. "The contest is between the Republicans and the Home Rulers," lie continued, "and my information shows that the Democrats will be a poor third. It all remains with the Republicans themselves. There are enough Republicans to win, if they stand by their ticket. If they do not, the Home Rulers may beat us by a slight margin as they did four years ago, and elect their Delegate to Congress with a majority of the legislature. "One thing to be remembered by voters everywhere is that the precinct and district representation in the next convention is to be based upon the Republican senatorial vote cast in this election. That vote is the basis from which will be calculated the number of delegates to be allowed in each precinct." f lit Up a-- Job On The "Googoos A POLITICAL FREAK IN THE SHAPE OF A CIRCULAR SUPPORT-1N- Q BROWN IS OBJECTED TO BY THE "GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB" LEADERS TURK, RYAN AND CUNNINGHAAl JOIN IN AN AFFIDAVIT. Frank J. Turk and "Billy" Cunningham, who are doing politics for Cecil Brown, were about town this morning with an affidavit signed by "Paddy" Ryan, Frank J. Turk and Cunningham, denying the genuineness of a cir- cular which has made its appearance under the signature of the Good Gov- ernment Club, advocating the election of Cecil Brown. The circular is post- ed at the Post Office and sets forth that at a certain meeting of the club, Brown was endorsed. It also reviews some of Brown's Senatorial records, calling attention to his support of the Pauoa water works, and asks that voters support him. The affidavit made by the political triumvirate, Turk, Ryan and Cun- ningham, denies absolutely that there was any such meeting, or that the circular is a product of the Good Government Club. Ryan offers a reward of $50 for the name of the man who wrote and published the circular. Both Turk and Cunningham appeared to be very indignant about it. The circular and its prompt disavowal adds to the mystery of the Good Government Club's existence. As far as active membership is concerned, the club appears to consist of Ryan, Turk and Cunningham. The club did endorse Cecil Brown, but they are highly indignant at the circular saying so. It is understood that the reason for disavowing the circular with such vehe- mence is that it mentions Brown's Pauoa water works record. The affidavit is being freely shown and bears in addition to the three signatures, the words "37 others," showing that its signers are the real Good Government Club. BONDHOLDER IN CHARGE The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Hawaii's oldest large hostel;--- , which is known by travelers all over the world has been taken over by the bond- holders and is being managed by them temporarily, preparatory to offering it for sale or lease. The hotel is owned by a corporation which issued bonds to the amount of $150,000, and it is understood that the failure of the com pany to pay Interest is the occasion of the bondholders taking charge. The Hawaiian Trust Company represents the bondholders and is now running the hotel. The hotel will be kept open for the present, but is expected to be offered for sale or lease about the end of the present year. RESIGNATION August Ahrens, manager of Oahu plantation, Is reported to have resign- ed. According to street rumor, Ahrens while a very able manager, hus been regarded by the agents of the planta- tion as somewhat extravagant, and It is said that his. resignation Is due to differences of opinion regarding expen- ditures. H. Ilaokfeld and Company, agents for Oahu, had no Information to give out today regarding the resignation, and It is said that no resignation has been received by them. yet. Tho re- port has It, however, that Ahrens for- warded hl "resignation on Saturday. Harried Women Who have separate property can be relieved of all responsi- bility In the management of such property and of the transaction of any business in relation there- to by using our services. rjUWS rnunrnn sm km Fort Street, Honolulu k Ouhu is one of the .biff plantations on UilH Island, and has been managed by Ahivns for a long time with much CHILDREN GET FREE DOLLS. Next Saturday will be the third an nual "gift day" of the Hobron Drug Co. This will be the third lot of 1000 dolls they have given away. They have made 3000 happy children with their liberal gifts. Get their circular. SAVE YOUR MONEY. The Twenty-Nint- h Series of Stock in the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa- tion will be Issued in July, 1904, and is now open for subscription. The mem- bership fee is fifty cents per share, and the monthly dues ore one dollar per j .onm er snare. Tne stocK draws much bettor interest than a saving's bank. Further Information can be obtained from A, V. Gear, Secretary, 122 King street. 1 mm SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, REVOLY3R" Ammunitions A FULL LINE AT PEARSON X POTTER GO. Limited Ml FORT 8T---E- T. Part SO of Tho World's Fair Portfolios Now lloady HONOLULU, T. II., At ON DAY, NOVI-AllU-- 7, 190.4. T While betting on the outcome of tomorrow's polling was not ? I very brisk today it was not for the lack of Republican money but f X was due to a tightening of the Democratic fist. In a leading down- - I town resort at noon today it was announced that there was $850 on .. .. deposit to be bet on cither of the following propositions: i ! I Even money that Notley beats laukea. Even money that Kuhio is elected. Even money that the Legislature is Republican. Even money that Brown is beaten. 4 to 3 that Dowsett beats Brown. :;: -- f 0 DECLARE THAT NOTLEY WILL WIN ON AT LEAST THREE OF THE ISLANDS AND WILL BE ELECTED WITH A HOME RULE A VERY BIG VOTE IN THE FIFTH Home Rule leaders claim today that Notley will win on Oahu.t Alaui and Hawaii. On this island they claim that the Fifth District will roll up very big majority, both for Notley and for the whole legislative ticket. They hope to make up in the Fifth for votes which the Fourth may register against them. On Alaui the fusion with Democrats is regarded by the Home Rulers --as a winner and it is said that bets are offered that Notley will beat Inukc'a both on Hawaii and Maui. As in their first campaign, four years ago, the Home Rulers have done great deal of quiet "digging" among the vot.'rs, and their leaders express themselves as full of confidence. (.Associated Press Cable to The Star.) NEW YORK, November 7. Chairman Cortelyou of the National Commit tee is confident that Roosevelt will receive 314 votes in the electoral col lege' and carry the entire North witn the possible exception of Maryland and Nevada IS NEW YORK. 7. Chairman Taggart of the Na tional makes no estimates for Parker, but the ticket is safe. ATTACK. 7. A attack on was repulsed by ,the A November 7. The Russian volunteer steamer Voro- - nei, loaded .with coal and passed the today, bound for the Sea. IN 7. The has been in the The party lose 20 seats. TO TAQGART CONFIDENT. November Democratic Committee clalms-tha- t Demo- cratic RUSSIANS REPULSE JAPANESE A1UKDEN, November Japanese Saturday .Russians. RUSSIAN COLLIER. provisions, Bosphorus Mediterranean EXTREMISTS LOSING ITALY. ROA1E, November Cabinet elections, Extremist UNITED STATES DISTRICT AT- TORNEY BRECKONS MAY BE AP- POINTED BY CARTER. The question of who Is to succeed Attorney General Andrews upon his retirement ut the end of the year Is still n the very much unsettled state though, since the public announcement of his Intention to resume private pruc tlce was made there have been mention. ed the numos or muny attorneys who would fill the 1)111 acceptably. Many persons ubout the courts believe that the promotion of Deputy Attorney Gen eral Peters should follow his ohlof's retlremont. That he Is able and In defatigable Ih not gulnsald and possl blllty the only possible thing that could be urged ugalnst him la; his age, or rather his qouth. Meanwhile U. 8, District Attorney Brcckons haB been spoken to by Governor Carter about his acceptance of the ofce and Brec kons has tho matter under considera tion. t f a a News brought by the S. S. Coptic Saturday told of some good work done by the S. S. Nippon Maru, formerly of the local fleet, of the Toyo Klsen Kul- - sha, but now an auxiliary cruiser In the Japanese navy. Then ospltal ship Rohllla-Mar- u which was also a merchunt vessel be fore the war, got aground near the Hhlmonesakl Straits and on October J4 was pulled off by the Nippon Maru and the Naun Maru and sent back to Sha- - sebo, LONDON BEETS. SA NFRJANCISCO, November 7. The London price of 88 analysis beets to- day Is 12 shillings 9 pence. The last quotation was November 0, 12 shillings, Utt pence. Children Like to Take It. The finest quality o granulated loaf sugar Is used In the manufacture of Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy, nnd the roots used In Its preparation give It a flavor similar to maple, syrup, making It quite pleasant to take. Children like to take It nnd It has no injurious after effeot. It always cures, For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Com pany, agents for Hawaii. WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE, The greatest window display ever seen In Honolulu Is at Arlelgh & Co's 3Lr3L " BETS OFFERED WLL ALL SENATORS HOME RULERS CLAIM VICTORY LEG- ISLATUREEXPECT Claims a Big Victory CONSTANTINOPLE, SUCCESSOR LORR ANDREWS NIPPON MAR w5 PARKER'S DEFEAT PRACTICALLY ADMITTED BY THE CHAIRA1AN AlAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC COAIAUTTEE, BUT HE DECLARES THAT THE LOCAL DEA10CRACY IS GOING TO WIN NEARLY, EVERYTHING IN SIGHT. , W. A. Kinney, Democratic Chairman, made the following statement this morning: . "1 have admitted publicly that the chances appeared to be In favor of Roosevelt as against Parker, which admission is generally considered poor politics on my part. The admission was deliberate and to impress upon the Hawalians, "First That we were dealing with absolute honesty with them, and, "Second That there was little use for them to turn Democrats or ta expect recognition from the Democratic party on the mainland if their only motive was to get in on the winning side. "The Democratic Central Committee have further taken the position that the Democratic party even if it loses the presidential election, has ample power left to protect the Hawaiian people from any Injustice or abridgment of their rights if anything of that kind is attempted. The Democrats have ARROYO mis mm (Continued on page five). AT LAST ARRAIGNED GEAR OVERRULES ALL OIJJEC-TION- S TO 'INTERPRETERS AN I INTERPRETATION. A vurloui situation arose In Judge Gear's court this morning when the case of Eugenlo Arroyo, charged with murder in the first degree was called for the eighth or ninth time. Arroyo Is the Porto RIcan accused of slaying his countryman Riviera and so far he has remained unarralgned on account of the difficulty In having the Indict- ment translated to Mm. Ills attorney Leon Strauss hus been using every ef fort to delay the case and managed to head off arraignment until today, Struuss understands Spanish, he says Judge Gear also understands Spanish though he does" not sal' SO. The hi terpreter, understands only as Spanish but also the Porto RIcan dla lect, which is something like Spanish with a dush of bitters In it, and the prisoner not only understands Spanish and Porto RIcan tut has also a good knowledge of English. Thus everybody was happy except As- sistant Attorney General Prosser who In addition to a knowledge of plain United States, has only an acquaint- ance with only one foreign tongue, that spoken In New Jersey. The Teadlng of the Indictment In Porto Rican was proceeded with by the order of the Judge, his honor fol- lowing the English version closely and Strauss bobbing up with objections at every other paragraph. DESHA TO SPEAK The Rev. S. L. Desha will speak to night at the Republican meeting at the Desha is the greatest living Hawaiian orator, and is regarded by many as such a finished nnd eloquent speaker that he Is Interesting when speaking In his native tongue, even to those who do not understand It. MR. MERCHANT. Why not use the best Rubber Stamps? They cost no nore than the other kind. Our new Stamp for the ask ing. Wall. Nichols. THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE. Greatest sale of the year commences Monday morning November ith at Sachs. Table linens, napkins and tow els at wonderfully reduced prices for one week only. Don't miss this. MAKE A BEGINNING. Every member Is a partner In the Mutual Building & Loan Society. In stallment shares $1 per month. Just the place for small savings. R. H. Trent, Secty.. 938 Fort Btreet. THE OLD REUMBLE POWDER Absolutely- - Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE SECOND EDITION ffl No. 394c h THE TAX COURT IS SUSTAINED SUPREME COURT GIVES DECISION APPROVING ASSESSMENT . OF LANDS AT $400,000. The tax appeal court was sustained by tho Supreme Court this morning, in a decision fixing the assessment of the Hawaiian Sugar Company interest in, 3,933 acres of cane land, under lease for fifty years at $400,000. The company returned the land at $300,000 and appealed to the tax ap- peal court as to all over that amount, namely, $100,000, but afterwards aban- doned Its appeal as to $30,000, and the question now was as to the remalninj? $70,000. The land had been nssessed at $100,000 and the assessment had been accepted by the company for a number of years previously, except-tha- t In 1902 Gomez not the assessment was reduced, the re- - Orpheum. Catalogue suit of a compromise, to $300,000. Smith & Lewis and L. J. Warren for appellant. W. S. 'Fleming, Assistant Attorney General for nppellee. THE TELEPHONE BILL Extracts from the official Senate journal: Monday. April 13th, 1903. . Senator Achl gave notice of Inten- tion to introduce a bill entitled "An Act granting the Standard Telephone Co., a franchise." Semvtor Achl asked that the rules be suspended so as to introduce the bill. Senntor C. 'Brown objecting, the ques- tion was put by the chair and carried. Senator Aoht then Introduced the bill, which passed first Teadlng. CIRCUIT COURT REVERSED. The Supreme Court this morn'ng re- versed the Circuit Court dcc'slon in the cuse of Becky L. K. Kalamakee by her guardian, J. W. Kolkl, v. Henry Wharton and The Walalua Agricul- tural Company. The suit Is nn action to (inlet title to SO acres of land on this iilnntl. The exception to refusal of the ltiol'on for ,i ,'fw trial : . Mifstsined. J A. Mnponn .T. I.lcrhtfoot appeared for an.! Ck'h fi Wltli'ntrtoT for dife.ii"ml: C. W. Anhford for .uit AVluit ton. . vii It For Elderly Ladies A beautifully shaped laced shoe made from the softest kid, without soams or lining. Thore are absolutely no seams or projections within the shoe, thus rendering it perfectly com- fortable to the most tender feet. Price S4.50 LIMITED FORT STREET book and stationery store,- - 1057 Star Want Ads pay 25 cents..
Transcript
'4
TJHUl
a wM
Hjid il
le
ii TT A AT-- A TT A 1ST
VOL. XII.
ENOUGH REPUBLICANS,
SAYS I E. M. ROBERTSON
TUB RBAL CONTEST BETWEEN THE REPUBLICANS AND HOMERULERS SUCCESS OP THE REPUBLICAN TICKET IS ASSUREDIF THE At EMBERS OF THE PARTY STAND BY IT, SAYS THE RE-
PUBLICAN LEADER.
"The Republicans will win, If they stand by their ticket," is about allthat Territorial Chairman A. 0. M. Robertson has to say today by way offorecast. "The contest is between the Republicans and the Home Rulers,"lie continued, "and my information shows that the Democrats will be a poorthird. It all remains with the Republicans themselves. There are enoughRepublicans to win, if they stand by their ticket. If they do not, the HomeRulers may beat us by a slight margin as they did four years ago, and electtheir Delegate to Congress with a majority of the legislature.
"One thing to be remembered by voters everywhere is that the precinctand district representation in the next convention is to be based upon theRepublican senatorial vote cast in this election. That vote is the basis fromwhich will be calculated the number of delegates to be allowed in eachprecinct."
flit Up a--
Job
On The "GoogoosA POLITICAL FREAK IN THE SHAPE OF A CIRCULAR SUPPORT-1N- Q
BROWN IS OBJECTED TO BY THE "GOOD GOVERNMENTCLUB" LEADERS TURK, RYAN AND CUNNINGHAAl JOIN IN ANAFFIDAVIT.
Frank J. Turk and "Billy" Cunningham, who are doing politics for CecilBrown, were about town this morning with an affidavit signed by "Paddy"Ryan, Frank J. Turk and Cunningham, denying the genuineness of a cir-
cular which has made its appearance under the signature of the Good Gov-ernment Club, advocating the election of Cecil Brown. The circular is post-ed at the Post Office and sets forth that at a certain meeting of the club,Brown was endorsed. It also reviews some of Brown's Senatorial records,calling attention to his support of the Pauoa water works, and asks thatvoters support him.
The affidavit made by the political triumvirate, Turk, Ryan and Cun-ningham, denies absolutely that there was any such meeting, or that thecircular is a product of the Good Government Club. Ryan offers a rewardof $50 for the name of the man who wrote and published the circular.Both Turk and Cunningham appeared to be very indignant about it.
The circular and its prompt disavowal adds to the mystery of the GoodGovernment Club's existence. As far as active membership is concerned,the club appears to consist of Ryan, Turk and Cunningham. The club didendorse Cecil Brown, but they are highly indignant at the circular saying so.It is understood that the reason for disavowing the circular with such vehe-mence is that it mentions Brown's Pauoa water works record. The affidavitis being freely shown and bears in addition to the three signatures, thewords "37 others," showing that its signers are the real Good GovernmentClub.
BONDHOLDER IN CHARGE
The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Hawaii's oldest large hostel;--- , which isknown by travelers all over the world has been taken over by the bond-holders and is being managed by them temporarily, preparatory to offeringit for sale or lease. The hotel is owned by a corporation which issued bondsto the amount of $150,000, and it is understood that the failure of the company to pay Interest is the occasion of the bondholders taking charge. TheHawaiian Trust Company represents the bondholders and is now runningthe hotel.
The hotel will be kept open for the present, but is expected to be offeredfor sale or lease about the end of the present year.
RESIGNATION
August Ahrens, manager of Oahuplantation, Is reported to have resign-ed. According to street rumor, Ahrenswhile a very able manager, hus beenregarded by the agents of the planta-tion as somewhat extravagant, and Itis said that his. resignation Is due todifferences of opinion regarding expen-
ditures.H. Ilaokfeld and Company, agents
for Oahu, had no Information to giveout today regarding the resignation,and It is said that no resignation hasbeen received by them. yet. Tho re-
port has It, however, that Ahrens for-
warded hl "resignation on Saturday.
HarriedWomen
Who have separate property
can be relieved of all responsi-
bility In the management of suchproperty and of the transaction
of any business in relation there-
to by using our services.
rjUWS rnunrnnsm kmFort Street,Honolulu
k
Ouhu is one of the .biff plantations onUilH Island, and has been managed byAhivns for a long time with much
CHILDREN GET FREE DOLLS.Next Saturday will be the third an
nual "gift day" of the Hobron DrugCo. This will be the third lot of 1000dolls they have given away. Theyhave made 3000 happy children withtheir liberal gifts. Get their circular.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.The Twenty-Nint- h Series of Stock in
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-tion will be Issued in July, 1904, and isnow open for subscription. The mem-bership fee is fifty cents per share, andthe monthly dues ore one dollar perj .onm er snare. Tne stocK drawsmuch bettor interest than a saving'sbank.
Further Information can be obtainedfrom A, V. Gear, Secretary, 122 Kingstreet.
1mmSHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLY3R"
AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT
PEARSON X POTTER GO.
Limited
Ml FORT 8T---E- T.
Part SO of Tho World's Fair Portfolios Now lloady
HONOLULU, T. II., At ON DAY, NOVI-AllU-- 7, 190.4.
T While betting on the outcome of tomorrow's polling was not ?I very brisk today it was not for the lack of Republican money but fX was due to a tightening of the Democratic fist. In a leading down- - I
town resort at noon today it was announced that there was $850 on.. ..deposit to be bet on cither of the following propositions:
i!
I
Even money that Notley beats laukea.Even money that Kuhio is elected.Even money that the Legislature is Republican.Even money that Brown is beaten.4 to 3 that Dowsett beats Brown.
:;: --f0
DECLARE THAT NOTLEY WILL WIN ON AT LEAST THREE OF THEISLANDS AND WILL BE ELECTED WITH A HOME RULE
A VERY BIG VOTE IN THE FIFTH
Home Rule leaders claim today that Notley will win on Oahu.t Alaui andHawaii. On this island they claim that the Fifth District will roll upvery big majority, both for Notley and for the whole legislative ticket.They hope to make up in the Fifth for votes which the Fourth may registeragainst them.
On Alaui the fusion with Democrats is regarded by the Home Rulers --asa winner and it is said that bets are offered that Notley will beat Inukc'aboth on Hawaii and Maui. As in their first campaign, four years ago, theHome Rulers have done great deal of quiet "digging" among the vot.'rs,and their leaders express themselves as full of confidence.
(.Associated Press Cable to The Star.)
NEW YORK, November 7. Chairman Cortelyou of the National Committee is confident that Roosevelt will receive 314 votes in the electoral college' and carry the entire North witn the possible exception of Marylandand Nevada
IS
NEW YORK. 7. Chairman Taggart of the National makes no estimates for Parker, but the
ticket is safe.
ATTACK.
7. A attack on was repulsedby ,the
A
November 7. The Russian volunteer steamer Voro- -
nei, loaded .with coal and passed the today, boundfor the Sea.
IN
7. The has been in theThe party lose 20 seats.
TO
TAQGART CONFIDENT.
November DemocraticCommittee clalms-tha- t Demo-
cratic
RUSSIANS REPULSE JAPANESE
A1UKDEN, November Japanese Saturday.Russians.
RUSSIAN COLLIER.
provisions, BosphorusMediterranean
EXTREMISTS LOSING ITALY.
ROA1E, November Cabinet elections,Extremist
UNITED STATES DISTRICT AT-
TORNEY BRECKONS MAY BE AP-
POINTED BY CARTER.
The question of who Is to succeedAttorney General Andrews upon hisretirement ut the end of the year Is
still n the very much unsettled statethough, since the public announcementof his Intention to resume private pruc
tlce was made there have been mention.
ed the numos or muny attorneys whowould fill the 1)111 acceptably. Manypersons ubout the courts believe thatthe promotion of Deputy Attorney General Peters should follow his ohlof'sretlremont. That he Is able and Indefatigable Ih not gulnsald and posslblllty the only possible thing that couldbe urged ugalnst him la; his age, orrather his qouth. Meanwhile U. 8,
District Attorney Brcckons haB beenspoken to by Governor Carter abouthis acceptance of the ofce and Breckons has tho matter under consideration.
t
f
a
a
News brought by the S. S. CopticSaturday told of some good work doneby the S. S. Nippon Maru, formerly ofthe local fleet, of the Toyo Klsen Kul- -sha, but now an auxiliary cruiser Inthe Japanese navy.
Then ospltal ship Rohllla-Mar- u
which was also a merchunt vessel before the war, got aground near theHhlmonesakl Straits and on October J4was pulled off by the Nippon Maru andthe Naun Maru and sent back to Sha- -sebo,
LONDON BEETS.SA NFRJANCISCO, November 7. The
London price of 88 analysis beets to-
day Is 12 shillings 9 pence. The lastquotation was November 0, 12 shillings,Utt pence.
Children Like to Take It. The finestquality o granulated loaf sugar Isused In the manufacture of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy, nnd the rootsused In Its preparation give It a flavorsimilar to maple, syrup, making It quitepleasant to take. Children like totake It nnd It has no injurious aftereffeot. It always cures, For sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Company, agents for Hawaii.
WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE,The greatest window display ever
seen In Honolulu Is at Arlelgh & Co's
3Lr3L"
BETS OFFERED WLL ALL SENATORS
HOME RULERSCLAIM VICTORY
LEG-
ISLATUREEXPECT
Claims a
Big Victory
CONSTANTINOPLE,
SUCCESSOR
LORR ANDREWS
NIPPON MAR
w5
PARKER'S DEFEAT PRACTICALLY ADMITTED BY THE CHAIRA1ANAlAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC COAIAUTTEE, BUT HE DECLARESTHAT THE LOCAL DEA10CRACY IS GOING TO WIN NEARLY,EVERYTHING IN SIGHT. ,
W. A. Kinney, Democratic Chairman, made the following statement thismorning: .
"1 have admitted publicly that the chances appeared to be In favor ofRoosevelt as against Parker, which admission is generally considered poorpolitics on my part. The admission was deliberate and to impress uponthe Hawalians,
"First That we were dealing with absolute honesty with them, and,"Second That there was little use for them to turn Democrats or ta
expect recognition from the Democratic party on the mainland if their onlymotive was to get in on the winning side.
"The Democratic Central Committee have further taken the position thatthe Democratic party even if it loses the presidential election, has amplepower left to protect the Hawaiian people from any Injustice or abridgmentof their rights if anything of that kind is attempted. The Democrats have
ARROYO
mis mm
(Continued on page five).
AT LAST
ARRAIGNED
GEAR OVERRULES ALL OIJJEC-TION- S
TO 'INTERPRETERS AN I
INTERPRETATION.
A vurloui situation arose In JudgeGear's court this morning when thecase of Eugenlo Arroyo, charged withmurder in the first degree was calledfor the eighth or ninth time. ArroyoIs the Porto RIcan accused of slayinghis countryman Riviera and so far hehas remained unarralgned on accountof the difficulty In having the Indict-ment translated to Mm. Ills attorneyLeon Strauss hus been using every effort to delay the case and managed tohead off arraignment until today,Struuss understands Spanish, he saysJudge Gear also understands Spanishthough he does" not sal' SO. The hiterpreter, understands only asSpanish but also the Porto RIcan dlalect, which is something like Spanishwith a dush of bitters In it, and theprisoner not only understands Spanishand Porto RIcan tut has also a goodknowledge of English.
Thus everybody was happy except As-
sistant Attorney General Prosser whoIn addition to a knowledge of plainUnited States, has only an acquaint-ance with only one foreign tongue, thatspoken In New Jersey.
The Teadlng of the Indictment InPorto Rican was proceeded with bythe order of the Judge, his honor fol-
lowing the English version closely andStrauss bobbing up with objections atevery other paragraph.
DESHA TO SPEAK
The Rev. S. L. Desha will speak tonight at the Republican meeting at the
Desha is the greatest livingHawaiian orator, and is regarded bymany as such a finished nnd eloquentspeaker that he Is Interesting whenspeaking In his native tongue, even tothose who do not understand It.
MR. MERCHANT.Why not use the best Rubber Stamps?
They cost no nore than the other kind.Our new Stamp for the asking. Wall. Nichols.
THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE.Greatest sale of the year commences
Monday morning November ith atSachs. Table linens, napkins and towels at wonderfully reduced prices forone week only. Don't miss this.
MAKE A BEGINNING.Every member Is a partner In the
Mutual Building & Loan Society. Installment shares $1 per month. Justthe place for small savings. R. H.Trent, Secty.. 938 Fort Btreet.
THE OLD REUMBLE
POWDERAbsolutely- - Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
SECONDEDITION
fflNo. 394c
h
THE TAX COURT
IS SUSTAINED
SUPREME COURT GIVES DECISIONAPPROVING ASSESSMENT . OFLANDS AT $400,000.
The tax appeal court was sustainedby tho Supreme Court this morning, ina decision fixing the assessment of theHawaiian Sugar Company interest in,3,933 acres of cane land, under lease forfifty years at $400,000.
The company returned the land at$300,000 and appealed to the tax ap-peal court as to all over that amount,namely, $100,000, but afterwards aban-doned Its appeal as to $30,000, and thequestion now was as to the remalninj?$70,000. The land had been nssessedat $100,000 and the assessment had beenaccepted by the company for a numberof years previously, except-tha- t In 1902
Gomez not the assessment was reduced, the re- -
Orpheum.
Catalogue
suit of a compromise, to $300,000.
Smith & Lewis and L. J. Warren forappellant.
W. S. 'Fleming, Assistant AttorneyGeneral for nppellee.
THE TELEPHONE BILL
Extracts from the official Senatejournal:
Monday. April 13th, 1903. .
Senator Achl gave notice of Inten-tion to introduce a bill entitled "AnAct granting the Standard TelephoneCo., a franchise."
Semvtor Achl asked that the rules besuspended so as to introduce the bill.
Senntor C. 'Brown objecting, the ques-tion was put by the chair and carried.
Senator Aoht then Introduced the bill,which passed first Teadlng.
CIRCUIT COURT REVERSED.The Supreme Court this morn'ng re-
versed the Circuit Court dcc'slon inthe cuse of Becky L. K. Kalamakee byher guardian, J. W. Kolkl, v. HenryWharton and The Walalua Agricul-tural Company. The suit Is nn actionto (inlet title to SO acres of land on thisiilnntl. The exception to refusal of theltiol'on for ,i ,'fw trial : . Mifstsined. JA. Mnponn .T. I.lcrhtfoot appearedfor an.! Ck'h fi Wltli'ntrtoTfor dife.ii"ml: C. W. Anhford for .uit
AVluit ton. .
vii ItFor ElderlyLadies
A beautifully shaped laced
shoe made from the softest kid,
without soams or lining.
Thore are absolutely no seams
or projections within the shoe,
thus rendering it perfectly com-
fortable to the most tender feet.
Price S4.50
LIMITED
FORT STREETbook and stationery store,- - 1057Star Want Ads pay 25 cents..
- -
ffP
Oceanic Steamship Company. HIGH(Far AMItimiftl ml hitcr shipping
4, i. or I.)TIME) IKJEO .V n Mnnii Niiv. Jlh nt a or, ,i in"r fln rMtiROT lmni of this lin n il .tIt at iu4 tkts pwiiimiTti t f thf Moon Nnv II
jta tiarcvMtot:FKOM BAN WUXCWCO. ; FOR AX FKAXCMrCO.
In connection with t sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-
fixed to Issue to Intending passengers coupon 'hrourrh tickets by any railroadtnm San Fraucisco to all points In the United States, and from New York byRteasnshlp line to all European Forts.
Tor further particulars apply 1
W. 6. Irwin Sl Co.(LIMITED)
General Agenda Oceanic S. S. Company,
Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANYBteamers of the above line, running in connection wlO the CANADIAN-BXCTFI- C
RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.& Iff., and calling at Victoria, B. C, H onolulu and Brisbane, Q.
Dao at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA.
AORANGI OCT. 22
UIOWERA NOV. 19
MOANA DEC. 17
U.ORANGI JAN. 14AQOWERA FEB. 11
MOANA . , MAIt. 11
1AORANGI APR. 8
MIOWERA 'MA"r!
ANCOUVER.MIOWERA
AORANGI
AORANGIMIOWERAMOANA
EALLING SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP. AND DOWNVOY.fi JiS.
MEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Steamers the above Companies will call Honolulu and this
Iort or about the dates men tloned: MljLl
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.BIBERIA OCT. 14
MONGOLIA OCT. 20
CHINA NOV. 1
DORIC 16
COPTIC DEC. 3
KOREA DEC. 10
GAELIC DEC. 20
SIBERIA DEC. 241905.
MONGOLIA JAN. 4
Call Manila.
For general Information apply
COR "
OCT. 19
MOANA NOV. 16DEC. 14
MIOWERA JAN. UMOANA FEB.
MAR. 8
APR.MAY 3
AT
of at leaveon below
NOV.
at
to
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC OCT. IS
MANCHURIA OCT. 29
COPTIC NOV. 5
KOREA NOV. 19
GAELIC NOV. 26
SIBERIA NOV. 30
MONGOLIA DEC. 10
CHINA DEC. 24
1905.
DORIC JAN. 14
H. Hackfeld & CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
From NEW YORK.
S. S. HAWAIIAN To sail about December 3S. S. OREGONIAN To sail about December 30
From SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN To sail November 11
From HONOLULU to SAN FRANCISCO via PUQET SOUND.
S. S. NEVADAN To sail November 21
From SEATTLE and TACOMA via San Francisco.,S. S. NEVADAN From Seattle December 6S. S. NEVADAN From Tacoma December 7
KT. HoLolciiclcl Ss Co.,C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.
California RoseCreameryButter
From the pasture to the churn andthroughout the whole process of mak-ing, only the most Improved methodsare employed and every precaution istaken to ensure and maintain withoutvariation the highest possible qualiityin California Rose Creamery Butter.
We deliver it on ice and gaurantecevery pound.
Henry May & Co , Ltd.,Retail 32 TELEPHONLS Wholesale 93.
5.24
6.07
6.52
7.38
$.32
p.m.2.0 l.4 11.00 lttt H.8C 5.40 R.3.1
1.9 6.11 11.40 l.tt COS 5.20 9.271.7 7.42 1.14 COS 5.19 10.19
p.m. a.m.1.6 !.M J.0S 0.M C.l 5.19 11.10
1.5 10.31 3.57 1.37 6.10 5.19 a.m.
Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coa t and Geodetlo Survey tables. The tides at ahului and Illlooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greenwich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours. 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.
ARltlVING.Saturday, November
Am. schr. James Kolph, Oleson, 19
days from Eureka off ports at 9 p. m.Sunday, November 6.
t S. A. Thomas, Lyman, from Manila and Nagasaki at 7 n. m.
Stmr. Claudlne, Parker from Maulports at 4:25 n. m. with 1 cow, 53 hogs,23S bags corn, 132 packages sundries.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports nt 4 a. m.
Tuesday, November 8.
U. a. A. T. Sherman, Brugnerre, fromSan Francisco, may arrive In after,noon.
DEPARTING.Monday, November 77.
Stmr. Noenu, Pederson, for Kaualports at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompson, for Hnnamaulu and Ahuklnl nt 5 p. m.
Stmr. Kalulanl, Dower, for Maul andMolokal ports at 5 p. m.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, for SanFrancisco at noon.
Tuesday, November 8,
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury, Harrisfor Hllo nt 5 p. m.
Wednesday November 9.
Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports at 10 am.
S. S. Alameda. Dowdell, for SanFrancisco at 9 a. m.
Stmr. Klnau, Freeman for Hllo ftnlway ports at noon.
Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Mnulports at 5 p. m.
5.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, forKaual ports at 5 p. m.
PASSENGERS.Arriving.
Per stmr. W. G. Hall, November 6,
from Kaual ports C. P. Iaukea, K. Makadae and wife, C. J. Hutehlns and wifeW. AVaterhouse, L. Welnzhelmer, Ako,S. K. Kaloa, Mrs. G. H. Fairchild, W,
IN. Scott, Mrs. E. Kaneakua, Miss HKaneakua, C. F. Herrick, L. L. Manuand 40 deck.
Per stmr. Claudlne, November 6, fromMaui ports Mrs. C. H. Atherton, MissE. Davles, W. Horner, S. 13. Lucas, 11
W .Sharpe. E. Grant, Bob Shea, DKoowea. Charles Coaney, Mrs. PaleaMrs. Keanu. J. N. S. Williams, wife, 2
children and servant, Mrs. S. H. Dow-set- t.
H. A. Heen, Charles McGonagle,Miss E. Buchanan, Miss B. Smith, MissFrances Lawrence, Miss Ermine Cross.
CARL SMITH'S.
HILOJDDBESS
DEMOCRATS HAVE NOT AN-
NOUNCED ANY POLICY FOR THE
LEGISLATURE.
The following is a part of Carl
Smith's address at the Illlo mas3 meetIng last week:
"The sum and substance of '.Mr. Kin-
ney's address is a criticism upon ourGovernor and bis methods. No exnrpsslnn nf democratic policy was announced by the Democratic- - party inMr. Kinney's remarks. No promisesfor the future were offered and If we
t his remarks, the democratic party has but one Issue and thatis criticism of everything In sight.
"Nnn nf the candidates of the Democratlc party in the first representative district nave spoKen, so iar u wonan loam nn anv subject except thatcontained in Mr. Kinney's speech. Andthe only way in wnicn tne speecnes 01
Vio nnmnnrallc candidates differ. fromMr. Kinney's speech Is 'that the formerare merely weak Imitations or tne lai- -
r fur nu the Democrats are con
cerned, they have no policy regardinga county bill. They do not believe inthe employment of citizen labor upon,v,o mihiip works of the Territory. Theyhave no policy regarding a revUlon of
our antiquated statutes. iney nanr nniicv Hxcent to criticise the Gov
nmi his administration in Hono
lulu and the Young Men's RepublicanClub In Hllo.
"If the vo'ters of this district send theDemocratic dundldates to the leglsiat.,rn T fullv believe that these candldate's will be so busy continuing theirot,, nf finvernor Carter and theYoung Men's Republican Club of Hllothat the session will close witnoui tneiri.nMinr nnwi n sinclft bill for East Hawaii, except a bill which will forbid theYoung Men's Republican uiun irom en-
forcing Chapter 37 of the laws of 1893,
relative to citizen labor.
Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
t1 t
f
f
m World's rati Fife
The
Are Artistically ReproducedIn that Superb Series ofSt. Louis World's FairViews Entitled
Art
Forest :. City
Portfolios
The Centers of the whole world have contributed of their treasuresto enrich the Fine Art Palaces at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Byspecial permission a number of these great paintings have been photograph-ed and reproduced in The Forest City Series which is a work of art in it-
self. The photographs are all taken by the official photographer of the Ex-
position and each view is graphically described by Walter B. Stevens, Sec-
retary of the Fair.
These Paintings only form a small percentage of the 480 magnificentphotographic reproductions comprised In the 30 albums. Every feature ofthe Fair is adequately portrayed. Although the regular price is foreach Portfolio, we place the entire series within the reach of every readerat only 10c. a Part to cover the cost of handling, wrapping, addressing,mailing, etc. Simply cut out the little coupon below and bring or send tous with ten cents and any part issued will be delivered or mailed to youat once.
IP1 PICTORIAL HISTORY IF IfiiIt should be borne in mind that the beautiful pictures contained in these
albums can not be obtained save through us. You can make one ordercover the entire series, or you can begin with No. 1 and send coupon anddime for each part.
How to Secure the Views.These lews, which "111 constitute a
complete reflex and record of the Ex-position, are not distributed by us as amatt " of pro3t, but rather t- - pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice Is 25 cents, we pl.ee the entireseries T thin the reach of every readerat only
10c a Partto cover the cost of HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, ETC. Simply All out the couponat the right and bring or send to uswith ten cents, and Fart 1 will be mall-t-o
you at once, Address-- ,
.
7 9L --rjfr
i
Art
35c.
Ml1
I
?I
I
f- - T
: mmmmmm i
Twenty Parts Now ReadyFill out this Coupon and bring or send to us, with 10 CENTS, as Indicated below,
BE SURE TO STATE WHICH PART YOU WISH
.1904.HAWAIIAN STAB,
Honolulu, Hawaii:Enclosed herewith And TEN CEMS to cover cost
of postage and expense of mailing No of "The ForestCity," to which 1 am entitled as one of your readers.
Name
P. 0 , , Island,
HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Department Honolulu, Hawaii
r
n ii aaaaaaaaoaaaj mi ;GREAT PICTURES
OF SCENES 'Good BreatlIMMMmM Itetor
MMITRD.
tht Laws f TMK RKK1KT AND HCC THR WRLt FAIIt A" SKKN m Aheadvmuruv para oh ami) nimv fhom rtt vtawHitifr i axmm cawa. IMO im MUl tM HAWAII.
nwmi if01TICIM AKD MMBOTOM.
ghutoa M. CmM PflMMMti c. aMc nPwWti'. w. MkeflirtMi...iM vw.PmamiC. H. 0ee ?!ira MMm Jr A OmWt
m. F. Nt. It . TUMW, J. A.MCmmIIm nd C. It. Athrt
COMMBKCJAL AND &AVIXOB
Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking
JUDD BUILDING. PORT STKKKT.
Otauc Bpreckels. Wm. Q. Irwin.
Glaus SBre ckels & C o
HONOLULU, II. I.
San Francisco Agents The NevadaMattonal Rank of San Francisco.
DRAW KXCUAXOIS OKSAX FRANCISCO The Xsvad. Na-
tional Ba k of Ban Francisco.TOXDON Union of London A Smith's
Bank, Ltd.NBW YORK American Exchange Na-
tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Bxchange National
Bank.PARIS Credit LyonnaU.BERLIN Dreadner Bank.HONGKONG AND TOKO HAM A The
Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of
BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business In all departments
af Banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on The Bank of Cali-
fornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sons,London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Cal-ifornia, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.
Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered .Bank of India, Australiaand China.
Agents for the sale of Travelers'Checks of the American Express Com-pany.
Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz.:
Seven days' notice at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per centSix months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and ersonal.)Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,
received for safe-keepin- g,
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-
vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.
Statements of Aiirs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent
Estates.Office, 921 Bethel Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow-
ed at ii per cent per annum in accord,ence with, Rules and Regulationscopies of wh ch may be obtained onApplication.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.'Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE
'ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImporterlAnd Jobbers of
AMERICAN AMD EUROPEAN DRY GOODS
Corner of Fort and Queen 6U.
S. YOKOMI2JO,tractor for Stone and Cement work
OrusliedRookPn- - b: No. 2, 1 cubic yard, $1.70;
No, 3, 1 cubic yard $1.00; No, 4, 1 oubloyard, $3.05. Delivered to any part ofthe city, white ant", black sand, foun-dations, curbing and coral atones, bal-
last for ships and Are wood always onband. Emma ...all corner Beretania,;.,! Nuuonu street. Phone Blue 1211
Saw for tMtffct'o M rail? nt tktOn urn, the lUswMlcan camMlfn inHawaii r toast Ratvrtar v?n.n withtke btMcat torekllcht promtan everwi on th Man4a and a auccMtftnir
martin at Aali pork which wjs pro-
vocative of the matMt ratliwriasm.At least two ttMuaand voters tatfcM-e- l
for the pr Biislon alone; Kins; streetfrom Ftort to the Capitol . Themen from the precinct of thr Fifth4tstrict foil In on Kin street bat weenFrt and A lake those from the Fourthprolontrinc the line Walkiki. HenryVlda was In command of Ike Fifth con-
tingent and Capt. shun Johnson mars-halled tiroae from ttie Fourth.
Torcbos having: been trimmed and litthe parade awrung off to the music otmany bands. Tke line of march wasup Alakea to Vineyard, to Fort, tosUnc and Utence out Kins to Aalaparte. The route was crowded withspectators and the-- cheering along theline of march was continuous Manyof the precinct clubs turned out in uni-form and all carried transparencieswith Inscriptions presaging victory.rienatorhU Candidates Dowselt andLone, on horseback, led the processionand were cheered all along the line.
The Democrats were holding a funer-al service at the Orpheum and In de-
ference to the feelings of the fewmourners who had gathered theresome of the bands played the DeadMarch as they paused the building.The candidates, party workers andcommitteemen came along in a tally-h- o
drawn by six while horses.The representatives of the Fourth
brought up the rear of the procession.Senatorial candidate Bishop marchingwith his precinct.
Upon reaching Aala Park the hugeprocession circled the place and thedifferent speakers took the platform asthe bands massed and played n num-ber of selections. There were all offour thousand people In the squarewhen the proceedings commenced. Onthe stand were John C. Lane, who pre-sided, Prince Kuhlo, J. M. Dowsett, E.Faxon Bishop, the candidates for thelower house and dozens of the partyworkers.
After a brief address by the chair-man who appealed to all parly men tostand solidly together, W. C. Achi tookthe iloor. The Democrats he said stat-ed that Governor Carter was the Issueof the campaign and that he had beentrying to take away the rights of thepeople, but as a matter of fact theGovernor had been trying to give thepeople all of the rights to which theywere entitled under the Organic Act.
Faxon Bishop reminded his hearersof the necessity of sticking close toparty principles and counselled asteady support for the straight ticket.He thought that there were some otthe laws which needed revision in Ha-waii and the Republican p;irty was theparty to conduct such revision in anintelligent and liberal manner.
Senator Kanuha, formerly a HomeRuler, but a convert to Republicanismby reason of the party's progresslve-nes- s,
was the next speaker, and Dele-gate Kuhlo followed speaking In Ha-waiian first. He continue In English.Solomon Knlelomi and J. M. Dowsettwere the other speakers.
The meeting closed with cheers forthe party and for the candidates andthus ended a political gathering whichwill assuredly be remembered in thehlnstory of Hawaii's politics.
Star "Want Ads pay. 25 cents.
Headache Curedgrid prevented by Dr. Miles' And- -
Pain Pills, uncqualcd for neuralgia,toothache, backache, etc. No opiates.
NeTer sold In bulk, frond forf run honk nn thn enre of headache. Z"i dOMS
t5cont. Sold and guaranteed by alldruKijUt.Da. Milxs Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
WHERE
The following s a wummui of pre-
cinct boundaries In Oahu:FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct South of King streetand the Wnlalaa road to the sea; westof Walalae p.venue, nnd east of a linedrawn from the corner of King andPunahou streets to the long bridge onthe Beach road. Vote near foot of Pu-nahou street on King street.
Second Precinct From the sea north,bounded on the west by Pllkol streetand its extension to the old Sheridanroad down to the Beach road; on theeast by Punahou street und its exten-sion to the long bridge on the Beachroad. Vote corner Keeaumoku streetand Wilder avenue.
Third Precinct Bounded by Nuuanustreet on the west; school street onthe south to Emma and a line to 'theold Hag pole crest on Punchbowl. Votecorner Pacific Heights railway andNuuanu avenue.
Fourth Precinct Bounded on the eastby Alapal street up to Punchbowlpoint; north from Punchbowl to Sclloolstreet as far as Nuuanu; south andwest by 'Beretania from Alapal to Em-m- n,
to Vineyard, to Nuuanu, to Schoolstreet. Voto Emma Square.
.'Fifth Precinct From Berotanla tothe sen, between Aiupal and SouthBtreets on the east ,and Punchbowl andMllllnnl streets on the west. Vote Ka-pual-
building.Sixth Precinct On went by Nuuanu
street; the north nnd east boundariesalong Vineyard to Emma, down Emmato Beretania, down Punchbowl and MI- -
Mtitr on artist mM havo Mowed in.'rtMUe and alMfstkor ptOMlng pi --
twta wklek are to bo Nmm4 In
fltr WotWa Fair Art Pon-- f
olios. Moot of IM WOttM fcjtvo been .ita loot as to what Mkfoetl would lip-pe-
to best advantage wkon repro-
duced on the printed page; we wouldnot know where to piace the camera Inorder to catch each scene so as to showto the greatest advantage. The offi-
cial photographer of the Rxosltion Isa tnte artist, and he has mode no mis-takes either in selecting the subjector in so handling them as to secure thebest results. You will not eoooMor t
overly enthusiastic If you will tend usW cento and a coupon for Forest CityAlbum No. tt, which is one of the bestin the entire series.
NO. CONTAINS:A Vision of the Purchase,Administration Avenue,Knit Pavilion and Sculpture Garden,
Palace of Art,Ploaa Orleans from Wireless Tele-
graph Tower,The Grand Basin on a Special Day,A Function at the Illinois BuUdltur,The Vancouver Island Community,
The Colonade of K tales at Xfefht (dou-ble page).
The Belle of the Pueblos.The KalHrs and their Cousins,The Pavilion and Garden of Great
Britain.The Shopping Center of the AVbrld's
Fair,Checking the Children,The Igorrote Village,The Jaffa Gate front Within.
THOMAS IS VHItY SLOW.
Vessel has Large Crowd ot PassengersGoing Home.
The transport Thomas arrived yes-terday morning from .Manila via Naga-saki after a very slow passage. Sheleft Manila October 13 and NagasakiOctober 22. A foul bottom and poorcoal delayed her. The vessel experi-enced pleasant weather. Nothing ofparticular Interest occurred.
Major Genernl J. F. Wade who hasbeen in charge of military matters inthe Philippines is a through passen-ger on the transport for Sun Francisco.General Corbln went out to Manila re-
cently to relieve General Wade. Ac-
companying General Wade, Is MajorMann his aide. Mrs. Mann Is also apassenger.
Lieutenant Grant a grandson of thefamous Union Genernl and LieutenantMacArthur a son of General IncArthurot the 'Departmet of the Pacific, are al-
so through passengers for San Fran-cisco.
Commander D. H. Mnhan a brotherof Captain Alfred Mahan a naval au-
thority and strategist, is returning toAmerican from Nagasaki, accompaniedby his wife. There are a number ofcabin passengers on the vessel Includ-
ing army officers and their families.The enlisted men en route to San
Francisco number 370 .discharged sol-
diers and civilians 07 and general pri-
soners 20. The vessel sailed for SanFrancisco at noon today.
MAUI VS. OAHU.
The following players have beenchosen to play In the cricket match be-
tween Maul and Oahu on the 10th In-
stant on the Knhulul Polo grounds:It. Anderson, S. Beardmore, It. U.
Cu'tton, F. Gill, F. Harrison. A. It.Hatfield. H. L. Herbert, R. A. Jordan,S. Jordan, J. C. McGIll, J. A. M. Mac-
lean, C. P. Morse, W. L. Stanley.The team leaves Honolulu on the
Plaudlne Wednesday nt fi p. m., return-ing on the iCInau Saturday morning. ItIs believed that the matches will lastt'o days.
TO VOTE'lllanl streets to the sea. Vote near.Central Fire Station.
Eighth Precinct Bounded on thesouth by King street, on the west byAlapal and on the east by Pllkol. VoteThomas Square.
Ninth Precinct From King street tothe sea: 'bounded on the west by Southstreet, and on the east by an extensionof Pllkol street to the sea. Vote cor-ner South street nnd Kawalahao lane.
Tenth Precinct North of King streetand the Wnlnlne road, and east of Pu-nahou street. Vote corner Alexanderand Young streets.
FIFTH DISTRICT.Seventh Preclnot South of King
street, west of Iwllel to the sixth pre-cinct; and north of King street west ofthe western boundary of Kallhi valley.Vote Kallhi pumping station.
Eighth Precinct 'North of Kingstreet between Kalihl road, on thewest; nnd Ll'lha street to Judd streetand the western boundary of Nuuanuvalley on east. Vote King street, ma-uk- n
Kalulanl school.Ninth Precinct Bounded by Nuuanu.
avenue on the oast; Llllhn street, Juddstreet and the western boundary of Nu-uan- u
vallev on the west; and fromSchool street north ln the Pall. VoteJunction Kuaklnl and Nuunnu streets.
Tenth Precinct Boih of Schoolstreet; west of Nuunnu strenm: nndeast of Llllhn street, Palnma Chapellane and dho rnllroad tracks to thosou. Vo(o Aala warehouse.
Eleventh Precinct All of Kallhi vnlley vest of Kallhi road and north ofKing street. Vote Gullok uvenue. maukn Kallhlwaena school,
THESCR1VEN1MPR0VED ELASTIC
DrawerPatented In the Vnlted States andForeign Countries.
It's the garment of all garments forparticular dressers men who wantcomfortable, anug-flttln-g underwear.
IN OR EAT FAVOKwith th. followers of athletics and thelovers of outdoor amusements:
The business me , the professionalman, the athlete, the cyclist, the golfplayer, the gunner, the fisherman Infact .every man ahouid buy this drawerfor the ease with which it can be worn
the comfort nnd satisfaction it givesthe wearer.
Sixes fioin 28 to 50 Inches.
M. HCINERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Oct. 4 Ventura Colonies
D Sonoma Sar Francisco7 China Yokohama8 Gaelic San Francisco
14 Alameda San Francisco14 Siberia San Francisco18 Doric Yokohama19 Mlowera Colonies20 Mongolia San Francisco22 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.25 Sierra Colonies20 Ventura Saan Francisco2D Manchurna Yokohama
Nov. 1 China San Francisco4 Alameda San FranciscoE Coptic Yokohama
15 Sonoma Colonies10 Sierra San Francisco16 Doric San Francisco10 iMoana Colonies19 Korea Yokohama19 Mlowera Victoria, B. C23 Alameda San Francisco26 Gaelic Yokohama30 Siberia Yokohama
Dec. 3 Coptic San Francisco0 Ventura Colonies7 Sonoma San Francisco
10 Mongolia Yokohama10 Korea San Francisco14 Aorangl Colonies16 Alameda San Francisco17 Manoa Victoria, B. C.24 Siberia San Francisco21 China Yokohama24 China Yokohama25 Ventura San Francisco
STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.
Oct. 4 Ventura San Francisco5 Sonoma Colonies7 China San Francisco8 Gaelic Yokohama
14 Siberia Yokohama18 Doric San Francisco19 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.19 Alameda San Francisco20 Mongolia 'Yokohama22 Aorangl Colonies25 Sierra San Francisco26 Ventura Colonies29 Manchuria San Francisco
Nov. 1 China YokohamaC Coptic San Francisco9 Alameda San Francisco
15 Sonoma San Francisco16 Sierra Colonies16 Doric Yokohama16 Moana Victoria, B. C.19 Korea San Francisco19 Mlowera Colonies26 Gaelic Sa--. Francisco30 Siberia San Francisco30 Alameda San Francisco
Dec. 3 Coptic Yokohama6 Ventura San Francisco7 Sonoma Colonies
10 Mongolia San Francisco10 Korea 'Yokohama14 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.17 Moana Colonies21 Geallo Yokohama21 Alameda San Francisco24 China San Francisco24 Siberia Yokohama28 Ventura Colonies
Calling at Manila.U. S. A. Transports will leave San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports at irregular Intervals.
GOOD PLUMBING rs our forte, wedon't do cheap work. You will And obexhibition In our store, all the latestfancy designs In bath room apparatus,We carry everything that goes to makeup that most Important part of a d wellin-
g-the bath room AND WE IN-STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing Itput in to last, we guarantee all workdone by us, and can quote you thtnames of hundreds of satisfied custom-ers.
It costs no more to have your plumb-ing an s'wer connections done by us,and remember WE GUARANTEE TICWORK.
BATH the Plumber, 165 King StreetTelephone 61 Main.
Want ads in the Star bring i.ulck s.
Thren lines three times for 21
cents.
fGolden Gate ft ;i:J '
V FlourAU Grocer. f fllrll
JH.Hackfel d &Co. .T.n 9 A LLRO
Long Winter EveningsSoon
livening of enjoyable reading, pedro, bridge or other pastimes.They arc evenings of comfort if you have incandescent electric
lights.Or evenings of enjoyment under adverse conditions if you uso
kerosene lamps too much heat if doors are closed, lamp flamesblown out by the wind if doors be open.
near
I
WHOLE
BETTOR CHANGE NOW.
Hawaiian Electric LtdOffice King Street Alakea.
f'Uftlif inii noTfiese Delightful New Books
and many others:Tho Sorrows of Sap'edThe TruantsThe Pagan's ProgressThe Queen's QualrDouble HarnessAt Home With the JardlnesNew SamariaHouse of FullflllmentThe Queen Diamond
Hawaiian Nresws Oo."" JLtdALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
Sacrifice Sale ofA FINE CHANCE TO PURCHASE QOODS BELOW COST.COME AND VISIT THE
FROM
S. OZAKI,
GoingEast
IF SO, WHY NOT USE
The only Double Track Railway be-
tween the Missouri River and Chicago.
ThreeTrainsDailyVia the Southern Pacific, Union Pa-
cific and Chicago and NorthwesternRys.
Overland Limited. Vestlbuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 10:00 a. m. The mostLuxurious Train In the World. Elec-
tric Lighted Throughout. Buffet smok-ing enrs with barber and bath, Book-love- rs
Library, Dining Cars, Standardand Compartment Sleeping Car and Observation ars. Less than three daysto Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestlbuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 6:00 p. m. ThroughStandard and Tourist Sleeping Cars toChicago. Dining Cars. Free Reclin-ing Chair Cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestlbuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 9:00 a. m. Standarduud Tourist Sleepers.
Personally Conducted ExcursionsWednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.The best of everything.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY
n. r. niTcmE, a. a. p. a617 Market St., (Palace Hotel) San
THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.
Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.
Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H;L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.
A 3
2$
Co.,
Be Here
Phon Main 350.
IBby the Best Authors Just Received
James Jeffrey Roche.A. E. W. Mason.
Gouverneur Morris., Maurice- Hewlett.
Anthony Hope.Lillian Bell.
S. Weir Mitchell.Geo. Madden Martin.
Arthur Morrison.
Holiday GoodsPLACE.
C it I
JSt&txie HotelTHE urnnm mm urn
ivmuiui inn ui luil uurmLimited.
ESTABLISHED 1S80.
Capital Subscribed en 21,000,00Capital Paid up 18,000,00Reserve Fund 9,520,09
Kobe, Nagasaki, Tokio.The Bank buvs and receives for ccl
lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftand Letters of Credit, and transactgeneral banking business.
Honolulu Branch 67 King Street
GONDII S0M11EII WORK
COMPANY, LTD.Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Btsu
Manufacturers of Boda Water, Qua-ff r Ale, Sarsaparilla, (Root Beer, CrecuMSoda, Strawberrv, Eta, Etc.
Oregon Restaurant,King Street near Nuuanu.
W. A. Chung be proplctor of the Ort-go- n
Restaurant Is serving the bestmeal in town for 25c, He has In btemploy a competent chef and withcourteus waiters spares no palna tsatisfy patrons.
Ice cream Is served every night.
Wane ads In the Star bring quisle re-sults. Three lines three times for SIcents.
COMMENCING FRIDAY, NOVEAIBER
Joaquin Allller, the poet, has become wealthy through the discovery of oilon land that he owned in Texas. It will surprise some people to hear thata poet can make money even in oil. Chicago Record-Heral- d.
AM iHiaiwaiiUmDi tmjDAILY AMI R1.WtmKLV.
lUtlWRIPTION KATIIS.rJjMsl, PT HMHHftl .$ 8.Bl!rclgn, M ii.e
Payable In advunfe
FRANK L. HOO(1S., .7. MANAGtlR
MONDAY...
Where Bolting 5
s a Failureit.t - Tt.
7. 19M
known throughout the islands andhaving a personal following which made him naturally a dangerous opponentunder any Hut it happened that In this campaign Hrownappeared under the most a candidate can have tocontend With. He appeared first in the character of a "poor loser," whodeclined t6 accept the decision of a convention to which he appealed, andsecond In that of a candidate wanting election on a platform of personalhostility to the present executive. The result will be seen tomorrow.
If Cecil UroWn had bolted the party before the convention atllllo, if he had declared himself opposed to Carter when the party
endorsed Carter ,if he had not gone into the Oahu convention endors-ing Carter and asking for the help of the and the,votes of individual it is safe to say that he would have been avery strong element, as an candidate, in the present canvass.'And even if, when he did bolt, he had had sonic strong platform of publicpolicy on which to base his plea for the support of voters, hewould still have had an excellent chance of election. But the record is allthe other way. Fpr weeks after the adopted a platform endors-ing Governor Carter in the strongest and most terms, he re- -
mained a member of the party. After that endorsement he went before alocal Republican convention seeking a nomination, anxious to run for theSenate on a platform which endorsed Carter. By appearing before thatconvention at all, by remaining a member of the party at all, he tacitlybound himself to stand by the decision the convention reached. But whenit failed to nominate him, after first accepting the defeat, he suddenly turn-ed on the party and announced himself an running for theSenate on the issue of opposition to Carter. This is not the sort of issuethat makes candidates strong, nor was it the way to makesuch an issue. The time for an leader to bolt a party is whenits policies are set forth, if they prove not when it refuseshim a nomination. As for Brown's issue in itself, it is a useless and dan-
gerous one. It is the Home Rule pastime of "removing Dole" of four yearsago, brought up to date. It means nothing but legislative dissention, wasteof time, of business and no object gained. It is words, noth-ing but words and of them we have too many in the huge piles of the
records of the of our two last carefullygathered at the cost of a thousand dollars a day and remaining
for the most part, waiting for a bonfire. These two thatBrown's bolt was an unfair one, to be resented by all party men and by allwho love clean-cu- t, manly politics, and that the issue heattempted to make was an empty one, have caused a falling off in Brown'spolitical following which makes for the safety of the Republican ticket. Itseems as if the Democrat" had realized this, for he has madeno appearances on any platform since his first address at a Democratic.meeting which was larger than any the party has been able to get togethersince. He has dropped out of sight and out of hearing since that one ad-
dress.As Senators, Lane, Dowsett and Bishop can be depended upon for honest
and capable legislative work. In a long campaign, their opponents havefound nothing to say against them. Unlike any they arebound by a platform to measures which Democrats and alikeagree are for the public good, and, unlike their Democratic opponents, theyare bound to those measures only. They are not committed to a legislativepolicy of bringing' an executive to time who is giving an excel-
lent In the last Democratic address to the voters, G. J.Waller said: "It would certainly be beside our purpose to impeach thehonesty of Governor Carter or to disparage his efficiency or Mr.Waller asks for votes AGAINST this honesty, efficiency and capability inoffice, because of his devotion to his idea of the "right principles of govern-
ment." Candidate Harvey asks votes the same way for the same reason.Cecil Brown occupies the same position, except that it is weakened by thefact that he supported the Republican party and the up tothe time when the Republican party, by a majority vote, expressed Its pref-erence to another candidate within its ranks over him.
T
Of Roosevelt t
La FoltetteFtont
saidyet
NOVIIMnim
circumstances.unfortunate circumstances
Republicanemphati-
callyRepublican organization
Republicans,independent
independent
Republicansunqualified
independent,
independentindependent
unacceptable,
interruptionsteno-
graphic proceedings legislatures,untranscrib-e- d
considerations,
straightforward,
"independent
independent,Republicans
admittedlyadministration.
capability."
administration,
Four Years More
Every Rig it points to theelection of the straight RepublicanSenatorlnl ticket. chief dangerearly In the campaign from the
bolt of Cecil Brown, admittedly a vole-gette- r, widely
The close of the Mainland politicalcampaign finds the Democrats onlymaking one important claim withany seriousness and that is that theywill have a majority in the lowerHouse of Congress. The election of
The Wisconsin fight by Gover-nor La Follette is attracting so muchattention his own statethat predictions being made thatit will be the beginning of end
present allignment the two
the Republican national conventiondefiantly that the issues represented'the dominant issues in national poli- -
' Parker as President would be thegreatest political' surprise that Democracy itself ever received. New Yorkbetting, with large sums of money offered at odds of four, five and six toone that Roosevelt will be the next President, is a very significant sign.Chairman Cortelyou of the Republican National Committee claims the elec-tion of Roosevelt by 314 votes in the electoral college. This calls for anunprecedented Republican landslide, yet there are signs of something likesuch a victory, in the Republican enthusiasm in all sections and inDemocratic dissentions everywhere observable. Without carrying theclaims as far as does the Republican National Chairman, it is safe to predictinai ine national administration will remain In Republican hands for an-
other four years.
X To The are
Wisconsin
adherencenational In connection recallmade the Chicago not the discussion thecontest, in cotnmentirig upon the attitudestowards It 'said "the point of greatest with regard
trust evils partiesquestion greatest politics the rail-
way the heart the trust failure of boththe leading political parties their
vital must stand as lasting them. ac-- 1
or tne railway question national prooiems. ne is wagingpresent fight upon one worthythat there apathy politics year. La
out ofJune one
by governor would, be
now
Itswas
led
of
the ofthe of
the
toof
offor
to
his
m
TRY IT!
SPARKLING
HeptojSplit!i
A abso
lutely harmless
HealthBeverage
Great Liver, Stomach and
Bowel Regulator.
As a simple cure forBILLIOUSNESS, or HEADACHEfrom any without anequal.
relief from theeffects of overindulgence in eating,
or
andjbe Convinced,!
Dose: contents of one bottlefor Adult.
Price 1 5 cents per
llii
AGENTS
tics. He spoke the truth. Thetlon of by railways and
fellow conspirators, the criminaltrusts, will not down. The Interstatecommerce commission Is now a sort ofLittle Heel Hood, which,It can catch gllmsses of theand slavering tongue of a vast Ispowerless to kl'l or cripple It.
commission must be byinto a powerful agent to res
cue the people the wrongs Indictedupon bv the robber trusts andtneir pais, the com
panies."railway Is the one great
'combination which It claimed makesall the others possible.In railway Is to crush
wherever It rears Itsagainst a powerful manufacturing
One of Standard methodsof tlrlvlng a possible competitorbusiness Is through the influence ofrailroad combines which shut himan even chance, or any chance at ull, Inthe The vast Importance ofthis proposition has led to think
Wisconsin is taking the lead In amovement which will the of 11
great new national party. Ita bit singular, assuming that the theo-rles- ts
are who place the railroadtrusts at the of the problem, thatso has said about by'Bryan and others who rage againstlesser combines. Perhaps some
as La 'Follette has in Wisconsin would new Tlfe
Into the and Its cam- -
PlBn one far greater, chancessuccess Perhaps now, assuming that
Parker has certainly laid aside hiswith wondorful rapidity.
he would not take the stump, becauseIt was the dignity of a Jus-
tice nnd a candidate for thehe began a tour of states
making several speeches a
uee" w some ume. AB00 as the charges were made byParker, the Presidenttentlon and a denial,
Dr. McGe(, spent a 0 ye8terday
national parties, Republican and the Democrats are defeated, 1808 willDemocratic, that a great new party, devoted to the principles for which see that taken awav fromLa Follette fought for many years, is to come to the front. La Fol- - and La Follette In the of alette's fight, is against the ,railroad trust and it has reached a national leader. There is doubtstage where it is both Republicanism and Democracy to the now that his supporters ure looking
he and his supporters are giving their to the Roosevelt'
to such n development.ticket. this it is interesting to statements
by News, recently, in of Wisconsinbut Republican and Democratictrusts. importance
is completely ignored by both and both candidates.impdrtance in American today
question. It is question. Theand respective candidates president
to grasp this issue, a reproach It
upon oinernote
this
The
cause
It
The
auo&j.
their
whilelong teeth
evil,That
from
The trustIs
Discriminationrates
head
Oil's
from
from
many
birthseems
rightheart
little been them
suchIssue
havemade
First
Thenday. Now
gayo themwith
part
issue them
littlerear,
ward Just
that
The
them
made
counts for much,, of the, apathy by the masses In the present he stoops to repetition of personal
Governor La Follette of is one of the few men n0w!famatIon the Present which theprominent in political life who give proof that they appreciate the bearing
' New York WorId aHd otner papers have
phase of the railway question. It is ofIs no in Wisconsin When Follette
and his followers were turnedlast of those, followers
Wisconsin's
suddenstrong
outside
pleasant, carbonated and
and certain
it is
It gives immediate
drinking smoking.
Try
an
Bottle
lawlessness
Wiling
transformedcongress
transportation
enoughcompetition
com-
bine.
market.
thatbe
InstilledDemocracy
of of
dignity
beneathPresidency,
Eastern
vircuiumiB
replied
andhas position
inrelegating for-thou-
is
manifestedWisconsin of
Mi IB Star.
MlnlrN
('ItimhlH. tihl"ti 1 11 tn,' li.iinlfclhr, tl rni'l. rriiirn K tutta Unitetin.
(.'tillHfo fnt limit
Omr XtM m PMMHUMrta rireei.K mr month. lmtrir W. O. Atwtr,
Hawaiian Klectrtc Co.
I'or Kftlo
A nwKttiaoeflt building olle on thel'unohbovrl slope near Thurston aTo--nue. Particular a: Star olTloe.
Building let oorner King and Kame-hamoi-ta
road. Palaina terminus atRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice,
' .'-' ;d ' U
Furnished Rooms To Lot
A nicely furnished front room. Moquite proof and eleotrlet Hgh AH Here- -
tanla near Punchbowl.
STOP WOieKINGwlten vou are old, make
YOUK MONEYwork for you and take It easy
A FEW DOLLARSsaved monthly will make you
Independentfull particulars at
Judd Building, Honolulu.Guarantee Capital t 200,000 00Paid In Capital 1,300,000 00HENRY E. POCOCK, - - - Cashier.
SocietyCORRESPONDENCE PAPER
Just received, a brand new stock ofall sizes, wolghts and shndes of color,
Ae have added this new line to ourcopper plate printing department:thereby filling a long-fe- lt want.
The stock consists of nothing but thvery lateBt te stylish paper,with envelopes to match. Orders for
Die Stampingand Embossing
will have our careful and promptEngraving of crests and mon
ograins a specialty.Call and ask to see the samples.
H. F. I CO., LID
FORT STREET.
sightseeing with Chief Justice Frenr.She tried to find Governor Carter, being an old friend of his mother, butdid not find him In. Advertiser.
"Carter! Carter! Where was GovernorCarter?"
HILO'S WANTS.The following are resolutions recent
ly adopted by the Hll0 Board of Trade"Whereas, Hllo Is the only port ofg
entry on the east coast of Hawaii, thelargest island In the Territory, havingnext to Honolulu the largest importsand exports and
"Whereas, Hllo bav and harbor Isexposed to the storms and elements ofthe high sea, without adequate protec-tion to te ships of commerce lying atanchor therein,
"Resolved bv te Board of Trade ofHllo, assembled at Fireman's Hall,Hllo, PYlday, October 28, 1801, that wedo hereoy respectfully represent toCongress the necessity for the speedyenactments of legislation for the pro-tection of Hllo harbor and shipping bythe construction of a breakwnter, andto that end do hereliy respectfully re-quest that Secretary of War be au-thorized and directed to cause a sur-vey and estimate of cost of such break,water without delay.
"Resolved further. That a copy oftnese resolutions lie forwarded to Delegate Kuhio Kulanlanaole, asking hisaid and support of such proposed legislation."
lAs to the Hllo federal building thefollowing resolutions were passed:
"Whereas, Hllo is the principal cityon Hawaii arjd the largest seaport onthe largest Island of the group, havingnext to Honolulu, the largest Importsnnd exports and postol business withinthe Territory, and
''iWhereae, The sub-po- rt of Hllo iswithout a proper custom house nndquarters' for surveyor of the port, ap-
praiser, quarantine officers and federalofficials of the government, nnd
"Whereas, The present post office Jsa wooden structure, old and delapldatedinadequate to the naeds and of the of-
fice and volume of business transaote,"Resolved, (By the Board of Trade of
Hllo, asWenVbled at Fireman's Hall,Hllo, (Friday, October 28, 1904, that wedo hereby respectfully represent toCongress the necessity for the onaot-me- nt
of legislation providing for aUnited States federal building, in orderto accommodate the U. S. Court, U. S.Custom house, U. 8. Post Office, U. S.Land O ce and other offices of thegovernment conveniently and withoutdanger of loss by fire of otherwise tothe government,
"Resolved, That a copy of these re-
solutions be forwarded to Delegate Ku-hio Kolanlaimole, sollclng his best en-
deavors to secure the passage of neededlegislation to secure such federal
Star Want. A' .iuy 25 cents.,
Thousands of Feet of
GARDENS HOSEAnticipating the irrigating khdoh we have imported a large Keck
of the ,
VBKY BTGAttDEN HOSE OBTAINABLE. 7
WE ARE ABLE TO MAKE ARE SIMPLY PARALYZING.
Lawn Sprinklers in Great VarietyA New Invoice of the Favorite
EDDY REFRIGERATORSMade to Keep Things Cool and Economize ICE.
Fan; Hardware
Merchant StreetHonolulu Iron Works.
BTEAU ENGINES, 8UOAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, DRABi
ANB juE " CASTINC-H- ,
Uachlnerr of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paidSnlp'a Blocksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.
n a.OUEEN STREET
Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith
CoolWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Spacial attention given ieDRAYING
ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND
Improve your muddy walks anddriveways with black sand dressing.Always clean. For the next ten dayswe sell the finest black sand deliverid for 75 cents per yard.
Cheapest price ever known in town.Telephone your order.
LORD & BELSER.Tel. Main 198. P. O. Box 192.
'VH' 'IB If III I" (sHU'taj4lDon't wait until your hulr I all gone
to use
Pacheco's DandruffKiller
It is also a great relief for Itchinirscalps.
Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop.
Telephone Main 232.
cloths and squares.
It
j on view In the
Ciipi, lit
BH 8 UK.
Commission Mer chaste,Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR " 'The Ewa Pla tatlo Company,The "Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar "ompany.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, fit. Louis, Mo.'"'he Standard Oil Company.The George F. Llake Steam Pumps.Weston'a Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.The Alllarse Assurance Company of
London.
W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., SaqFranclpco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of tlonal Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.
Parafflne Pair. Company, San Francis-co., Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., 6aa
Francisco, Cal.
Fire Insurance!ME B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED
General Agents tor Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance
Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-
lyn.
Albert Raas, HanagerInsurance Department office, Fourth
Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREET,OPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
The Best RestuarantIn the Gity ....
MRS. HANA, Proprietor.
. x.mMVMWWIMMai
window and store of
Thanksgiving Day Table Damask
WE LEAD in QUALITY and CHEAPNESS
because we import direct from tlje manufacturers.
Conventional Patterns, Orchids,Poppies7 Palm Leaves,Fern Fronds and ManyOther Designs
We can give you these with Napkins to matchj by the yard, in made
Now
E.W. Jordan & Co., Ltd
r
Great Special Thanksgiving
Sale o! Table Linens, 1
Napkins and TowelsBHQINNINO MONDAY, NOVIiMMIR 7TII.
For One Week Only. Prices that would attontth the maker and cannot fall to astonishijeu. The greatest sale of the year and positively for one week only.Hundreds and hundreds of bargains for alert buyers.
Space Will Permit Only aFew Prices So We Will AskYou to Come to the Store
Where All Goods are Plainly MarkedDON'T FAILTO SHE OUR BBRFJTAN1A ST. WINDOW.
S. S. M Wi MR
WQUOR DEALERSCorner Merchant and Alakea Streets.
J de Turk Wines,White Seal Champagne, qts. and pts.,
European Wines and Brandies, 1
Bulldog Brand Stout and Ale,A. B. C, Budweiser,
In qts.
Telephone Main 492.
THE BISHOP AT
MENTIONHIJNRY n. RESTARICK WItlTKS OP
HIS EXPER1E-NCB-8 IN BOSTON
,'AND ELSEWHERE.
'Bishop Henry B. Restarick. who lefthere to attend the Episcopal conventionat Boston, ha's written the following tothe Anglican Church Chronicle: ofy Since landing In San Francisco I havehad hus'y days. 'We reached the Oc-
cidental Hotel a't noon and ut threeo'clock I was ut St. Murk's, 'Berkeley,addressing a meeting of the Woman'sAuxiliary. In
inWe .found Mr. and Mrs. Aseu andSarah Chung In San Francisco and 'byMonday night 'the whole party of evenwas mode up bv meeting Mss Wileat Burstow according to arrangement. to
Travel was very great and the traincrowded so that we were very glad .toget to St. Louis. The exhibition thereis 'too large. This is a day of special-ization and this exhibition tries to haveeverything. I am inclined to believethat It will be the last of its kind. Weall enjoyed it and were all completely-tire-
out. On leaving St. Louis wearranged to spend a day at Cincinnatiwhere we called on Mr. Procter, andthe Rev. Mr. Benedlt't and Mr. Procter'ssecretary gave the day to showing usthe city. The nert day we were inWashington where we saw the sights.
On September 28 we were in Philadel-phia and on the 29th I left my daughterat Ogontz School und went on to NewYork with the rest of the party. OnRTriving in New York a Deaconess vvua
at the station to meet Miss Wile undMiss Chung so that the party wasbroken up.
I at once consulted a surgeon aboutmy son's lamenerfs and then returnedto Philadelphia where I again was en-
tertained by my dear friend. Dr.'juhrlng. I preached on Sunday, Octo.Ufcr 2, at St. Simeon's in the morningand at the Nativity In the evening, i(didressing jttie Sunday School at theChurch of the Holy , Apostles In theaf- -
ternoon.On October 3 I returned to Ne"w York
and again saw the surgeon. On Octo-
ber 4, with the Aaeus and Arthur. I
started for Boston and became theguest of the Rev. 'F. 03. Allen. ' .
The General Convention Is one of thebest I have ever attended. The spirit
excellent and the arrangements areadmirable.
The very day on which I arrived Isaw Canon Mackintosh and Miss vonHolt. Thev had left Dresden beforeany letters had arrived from Honolulu,eo that I had 'the sorrowful task oftelling them all that occurred. Theyboth are very brave and greatly touch-
ed by the love and sympathy shown Insuch marked way 'by all who know'them.
I have miiraeements to preach twiceevery Sunday ftnd $&l3Ha ftt,obF.13, I made an address on our wont inHawaii at Emmanuel Church before ibythe General Convention assembled! nsthe Board of Mission's.
Every onti is Interested Is us. Mr.
nnd Mra, Au receive a great deal ofattention anl at the Woman's Auxiliarythe people otk lira. Aseu and Mlw von
Holt nil kinds of questions."M have seen many Honolulu people
he.ro, Including Mr; Wt B. Castle; and "II
dine tonight with W. ft. Castle, Jr.
(10., LID.,Cor. Fort andBeretania Sts
Pacific, Rainier and Primo Beers,and pts.
P. O. Box 664
THRILLING ESCAPE
OF L0M110EFORMER HONOLULAN AND HIS
WIFE HAVE EXCITING TIME IN
CHINA.
The Anglican Church Chronicle's lustIssue has the following:
A little Journal styled the "KwunzslHunan Newsletter," reaches us telling
devoted work under the auspices ofthe C. M. S. In China, In which theRev. Louis and Mrs. Bryde are con-cerned. The Illustrations, would leadcrt- - to think that there ure great na-
tural beauties In that part of the world,hut Mr. Byrde, who was once a worker
these islands, in his missionary zealthere repeating some of the experi-
ences of the early planters of Chris-tianity. "In perils of waters" Is, thusdescribed by his own pen:
"After this trip I returned tb 'Wuchowbring 'Mrs. Bryde nnjj little Chris-
tine back to.Kuetlln. On. our wav upthe Cassia 'River we Were again per-mitted to be wrecked, and this timehad 11 very narrow escape of, losing ourlives. We Were ascending a rapid withwind whlchi was hardly moving the boatmethod considering the type of boat.Most of the crew were on 'the, bank gladfor the nonce to be eased from the la-
bor of towing, as the wind had freshen-ed up.. I had twice remonstrated with'the cantuln,- but wan invited not to'hang up mv heart.'
"What happened I have never beenuble to quite Und out, either the boatwas suddenly caught In a side swirl,and thus turning sideways to the windwas immediately capsized, or the strongwin which was hardly moving the boatagainst (he fierce water, simply brokethe mast with Its immense sail, andover we went. In a second the waterwas ourlng through the side windows.The lloor boards fell together, und mywife and babe fell through into thebunkers beneath. I was standing inthe doorway, fortunately on the upperside. I turned my head Just in time tosee a table pitch over and strike Chris,tine on the nose: her face was imme-diately covered With blood. 'Now thero.gf with the weight of the brokenmast begun to crash down sideways.With the hell of a sullor I munaged toget Christine out. But my wife waspinned hy a box, and the roof wasclosing down. However before It be-
came quite Hat we managed to pull herout. The 'boat had somewhat rightedItself, but wus now only a .inaHs ofwreckage, evpl with the water, lloat'ngdown the rapid. It was a time of ter-
rible suspense, 'but presently wegrounded, and with the help of someother 'boats wo, reached the bank. Weultimately rescued a good many things,though our losses were pretty heavy.Some days later we reached Kuelllnoverlnnd, with shuttered nerves butwith thankful hearts to be again per-
mitted to be here for the Gospel ofJesus Christ.".
MAIL DUE THIS WEEK.Mail Including November 1. is due
the transport Sherman either to-
morrow afternoon or the followingmorning from San Francisco.
I am writing in great haste as I real-
ly have time for nothing but business.Faithfully vours,
. . HENRY; B RESTARIKVii -- -
Mar Want Axis pay 25 cents..
THE POLITICAUIL CASES
Tfcm was a mmh lamer irawrt titan msnh' In the nnlltr iMtri this Htftt.toft, Ike HNlkftl Hfcvl Uin Hp ir hem ring. A number trf DtftHttmlkiMMltr wrt Ih the rnwrt mhhh and much Interval bclnt taken In the taMftaatnt Charles Ntle. Stephen Umauma and J. ty ttaknekM.
Netley's attorne), J. J. Dunne, waa nal nresnt In iwurl. Watson statet)(hat while the prosecution was ready te proceed at once with the ease therules ef the cetirt were such that permitted e( continuances, so If a contlnu.anee was desired which he understood Air. Dunne wished, he would notoppose such action. The court Inquired why Dunne was not In court to askfor the continuance. Kinney stated that Dunne hnd asked him last nightto consent to the continuance and Kinney had agreed to do so.
"Air. Dunne Is In the habit," remarked the court sharply, "of taking toomuch for granted in the matter of securing continuances. The proper person to be consulted In such matters Is the court. It seems to inc that If Air.Dunne had desired a continuance he might at least have come to the courtand asked for It. However, I will gtynt a continuance to whatever dateyou think convenient Air. Notley." .
Notley said he thought Thursday. Avould be a satisfactory time, so a con-tinuance until Thursday morning, was granted.
Stephen Umauma, a turncoat Democrat, who had been taken into cus-tody yesterday on a charge of libelling C. P. Ioukca, was next arraigned.J. J. Dunne was the attorney for this defendant, and W. A. Kinney assistedin the prosecution. Kinney stated that he was ready to go to trial todayand wished that Umauma would try to prove the charges made against Iou-
kca, still in fairness to the defendant, If Umauma desired a continuance,Kinney woufd not object to his securing it. Dunne had sent word to thecourt asking for a continuance until November 17 in this case. Both thecourt and Kinney decided such a request to be ridiculous, so a continuanceuntil Thursday was granted. Umauma is accused of having caused to beprinted In the Kuokoa Home Rula statements to the effect that laukea wasin reality the real Republican candidate for Congress nnd was in a secretdeal with the whites to try and do the Hawaiians out of their franchise.
J. K. Nakookoo, who was charged with having libeled Prank R. Harvey,one of the Democratic nominees for senator, by printing statements similarto those made against laukea by Umauma in regard to secret attempt todeprive the Hawaiians of the franchise, was arraigned on a charge of crim-inal libel and the case was continued until Thursday. Both Umauma andNakookoo are out under $500 bonds each. Notley is out under $1000 bond.
PILL WIN ALL SENATORS SAYS KINNEY
(Continued Irom page one.)
urged the Hawaiians to come into the Democratic party and to stay withit rain or shine, and not to come in until they were ready to do so.
"The Democratic Central Committee now state it to be their convictionthat they have made more than progress by taking the above position, thanthey would in unjustifiable contention that Parker was sure of election. Wehave not said and do not say now that he is sure of defeat. We simplysay that it looks to be in favor of Roosevelt. But if Parker is elected itwill not be the first surprise of the kind that has happened in Americanpolitics.
"We further state that the arrest of Home Rule leaders for circulatinggross libels against the Democrats on the eve of election has resulted in
bringing great support to the Democratic party particularly among Ha-
waiians. The wholesale desertion by Hawaiians of the Democratic partyalleged by opponents is absolutely untrue. That the contrary is the truthis sure on the Island ot Oahu. The other islands have not yet been heard lng to a kaWe tree near Lahalna Octo-fro-
' ber 30. Death by hanging with sulcl- -
"Wc predict the defeat of the Home Rule party on the Island of Oahu dai Intent, was found to be the cause,barring perhaps two representative in the'Flfth. Our canvass shows that' The coroner's inquest on Elsuke Sho- -
HurvPV nn,l Wnllr nro plcrfo.l nl,ntrated efforts of the administration to beat him, if no one else, is a winner.The count also shows that the Democrats will elect more members from Oahu to the House of Representatives than any other party. Our last reportsfrom Kauai show a Democratic plurality for Delegate, otherwise a splitticket. Alolokai we claim will go Democratic for Delegate. Alaui uncer- -tain for Delegate and otherwise a split ticket between the three parties.Our Information from Hawaii is that Miipman and Frank Woods ar elected,'and that otherwise the representative ticket will be split up with represent-ation from all parties. We expect to hold our own as to Delegate on the '
Island of Hawaii and the Island of Oahu, and upon the information at handat this hour, and according to conditions as they exist or existed from thelast reports from the other islands, we claim we have substantial grounds!for making the foregoing prediction."
PARKER CASEWILL GO ON
The Supreme Court this morning uvea decision in the Parker rnnhh case,dissolving the writ of prohibition whichwas issued to prevent circuit JudgeGear from further hearing the case utchumbers. The writ was Issued tem-porarily on the ground that umler theorganic act a circuit Judge has noJurisdiction at chambers In such a mat-ter. The decision leaves Gear free tocontinue heurlntr the case. The Su-
preme court sylabus says:"The equity and probate Jurisdiction
of circuit Judges at chambers existingunder the Huwallun constitution, whichvested the Judicial power in one su-
preme court and such Inferior courtflas the legislature might establish, wasnot Impliedly repealed by the provisionof the Orgunic Act which vested suchpower in one supreme court, circuitcourts, und such inferior courts us thelegislature might establish. Althoughthe iKiwera of Judges at chambers areusually limited to matters incidental orancillary to causes pending in court,Judges ut chambers, have InHawaii not only such Incidental pow-ers 'but also independent Jurisdiction inequity und probate matters, tBut suchindependent Jurisdiction is .exercised bysuch Judges as courts ot record, andnot privately or summnrlV the phrase'circuit Judge at chambers' being insuch case nierel:- - a method of describ-ing such courts."
The decision suvs In part:"There Is a court, without a proper
name, of the circuit Judge at chambers.It has often been referred to In both thestatutes and Judicial decisions as thecourt of equity or the court of probate,etc. Moreover, it is u court of record,with clerk, bailiff, etc. It usually sitsin the public court room of the circuitcourt. It sometimes sits in the Judge'sroom or chambers adjoining, ns a mat-ter of convenience. The court also,as distinguished from the Judge or theJudge ut chambers, has sat in theJudge's chambers In matters not re-quiring a Jury, or Jury waived, or evenwith a''Jury, as a matter of convenienceor necessity, though naturally not of
Ih.t' Cri Rrn,n ,lnt , rM,n.
ten, at least with a Jury, for It is notconvenient to have a Jury In chambers.For the lust twelve vears cases couldbe brought to this court by writ oferror as well us by appeal from circuitJudges at chambers Just us they muybe brought by writ of error as well nsby exceptions from circuit courts, nndthat is still the cuse.
"The Jurisdiction nnd procedure ofthe courts nnd the Judges ut chumbersIs not all defined by stntute. Much ofIt is covered by statute only In a verygeneral wny. For Instance, Judges atchambers ure given Jurisdiction Inequ'ty in general terms which meansthat they have such equitable Jurisdic-tion hb has been exercised In chunceryIn England and the equity courts InAmerica.
"The permunent writ Is denied andthe temporary writ dissolved."
Bullou & 'Marx, Kinney, McClunnhan& Cooper ami Robertson & Wilder ap-
peared for petitioner; J. A. Magoonund J. Llghtfoot for respondents.
Immediately following the decisionof the Supreme Court declaring thatJudge Gear has power to try the ParkerHunch case, a motion was entered byMagoon and Llghtfoot this morningfor the hearing ot the case on Novem-ber 9th. Judge Gear so ordered.
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL.The Maklkls had a comparatively
easy thing with the Artlllerys In theball game at Kaplolanl park yesterdnyafternoon. They won by 4 to 1 thesoldiers managing to score only in thefirst inning,
Jn the Punahou-Pacifl- c game the for.mer were victorious by 9 to 5.
The Hawaiian '.Carriage Companyteam defeated the Twilight yesterdaymorning by S to 0,
DEATH OF MRS, NUA.WAILUKTI. 'November 4. Mrs. Ponl
vA. Nua, wife of Rev. John Nua, died attho hospital on last Monday evening,after a prolonged Jllness. Her healthhaa been falling her 'for tho past sixmonths. She was well known in the
rmmnunlit. vMnrM fey tti tart
' I'M ' 'til 'I ft ,th"ti '
' in. Li I . ill. It I.iI ri
KUHIO TALKED
I0JHE LEPERS
I'HINt'K AKU PA MTV KKI'THMMD
FROM UPKCIAI. THIP To K A lAl-PAP-
Prince Kuklo, RpMlllen nomlmfor delegate to ConfrM, returned lamnla-h- t about S o'clock from u specialtrip to KalHupapa whither he and otherRepublican orator wnt to uddreis theInmate of the Liier Settlement on theIssue of the campaign. The partylef Honolulu at 11:30 p. m. Saturdayon the steamer Llkellke which had beenchartered for the trip. The veaeel ar-
rived off Kalaupapa about 6 o'clockSunday morning. Among the Prince'sImmediate party were John C Lune,Admiral lleckley, Frank K rimer andW. J. Coelho. In addition to these theRepublican senatorial und reprettenta-tlv- e
candidates from the Inland of Maulwere aboard the veaeel. There werealio a number of tieople from Honoluluwho went along for the excursion. Onlythose hAVing paases were permittedashore.
The party waa met by a large crowdthe utmost enthusiasm being mnlni-feate- d.
Two linen of men wearing redshirts were drawn up on either side ofthe walk, as the party paaaed from thewharf to the speakers platform. Ad-
miral Beckley' spoke first. He deliver-ed one of his mnsterful and convincingarguments, replete with a detailed ac-
count of the reasons why he supportedKuhlo, an occasional reference to thePrince nnd to the Republican partygenernllv. He was followed by thePrince, Lane and others. The partyhad lunch aboard the stenmer.nobodybeing entertained at the superinten-dent's quarters.
At 1:30 o'clock yesterdny afternoon,the stenmer started for Honolulu. TheMaul senatorial and representative can-
didates did not return on the Llkellkebut took horses and went over the trailup the Pall to Knunnknknl to continuetheir campaigning tour of that Island.
The steamer arrived at Honoluluabout 8 o'clock last night. The machi-nery stopped Just as she wus passingthe lighthouse. Captain Napala ranhis vessel Into the 'Bishop slip however,where she was to have been docked nsshe Is to undergo an overhauling.
MET VIOLENT DEATHS.High Sheriff Henry hns received the
papers In the coroner's Inquest on thehrwlv nf n Tvurnnn Mint wns fnllml hanc- -
"'1 StaUUed Oy JNUKaOlO XSISUKU ai 1H
kawell on October 27 was received yes-- ,
terday by the High Sheriff.
KAANAPALI.Departing November 7, Am. ship
General Falrchlld, for Port Townsend.
Star Want "Is pay at once.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Creditors.
Please take notice that on the 18thday of November 1904, I will henr thepetition of C. R. Homenwny, Trusteeof Will C. King, Bankrupt, for leaveto sell ut nrlvnte sale a runabout wagon belonging to said estate for thesum of 'i.o. Said hearing will be utmy olllce In the Judd building Room202 ut 4 o'clock j. ni. of said day.
A. M. BROWN,Referee.
Dated at Honolulu, October 31, 1904,
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Isaac Sherwood and son wish toexpress the.r'heartfelt thanks to themany kind friends for (lowers andfavors bestowed during their recent bereavement.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States In nnd for the Districtand Territory of Hawaii.
oIn the Matter of )
Frank L. Winter, ) In Bankruptcy.A Voluntary Bankrupt.)
oTo the Creditors of Frank L. Winter.
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Districtof and Territory of Hawaii.
Notice Is hereby given that on tin?28th day of October, A. D. 1904, the saidFrank L, Winter was duly adjudicatedbankrupt; and that tho first meetingof his Creditors will be held In Room202, Judd Building, in Honolulu, on the17th day of November, A. D. 1904, at 4o'clock In the afternoon, at which timethe said Creditors may attend, provetheir claims, appoint a trustee, exam-ine the bankrupt and transact BUchother business as may properly comebefore said meeting.
A. M. BROWN,Referee In Bankruptcy.
November 7, 1901.
BY AUTHORITYBOARD OF REGISTRATION.
Notice is hereby given that tho Gov-ernor has this day appointed AlexanderLindsay, Junior to he Chnlrman of theBoard of Registration for tho Island otOahu, in place of W, T. Rawlins re-
signed, ,A, U C. ATKINSON,
'Secretary of Hawaii.The Capitol, Honolulu, November
5th, 1004.
CauFitYon Ob
ir ;ti wixh to bti),ollor oxcIihmrc real
rMnlc, stork orIioihIk, tolonnor bor-
row monrr on good
securlllcK, let ushenr from you. W
enn lit you out.
THE HENRY WATERH0U8E
I GO. Ltd.
Merchant and Fort Sts.,Honolulu, Hawaii.
BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO VOTERS.
Whereas it has been found Impossible,without risk and danger to voters, terect the polling booth of the TenthPrecinct of the Fourth District at thoCorner of King and Alexander streets.tho Governor has directed that said.polling booth be placed at the Corner otYoung and Alexander streets or thoElection to be hold on Tuesday next.November 8th, 1904.
A. L. C. ATKINSON.Secretary of Hawaii.
The Capitol, November 4, 1904.
HIGH SHERIFF'S NOTIOK.
Notice Is hereby given that I havethis day revoked nil commissions issuedby my predecessor to Special PoliceOfllcers and their appointments are nolonger alio. I hereby request all suchofllcers to return tho commissions forcancellation and the badges given themto me w'thout delay.
Dated this 5th day of November, A,D. 1904.
WILLIAM HENRY.High Sheriff.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-
SIDER THE SETTING APART OVA PORTION OF THE GOVERN-MENT LAND OF ICIPAPATT.DISTRICT OF KOOLAtjUX)A, JSL- - '
AND OF OAHU, AS iAFQESrS ,RESERVE, AND OF PUBLICHEARINGS CONCERNING SAIDSUBJECT MATTER.
Notice li hereby given that under thaprovision of Act 44, Session Laws ot1903, of the legislature of the Terri-tory of Hawaii, a public hearing willbe held by the Governor of 'the Terri-tory and the Board ot Commissionersof Agriculture nnd 'Forestry, on Thurs-day, November 10th, 1904, at 2 o'clockp. m., In the offices of the Board ofCommissioners of Agriculture and For-estry, on King street, In Honolulu, Isl-
and of Oahu, to consider the settingapart of the government land of Kal-papa- u,
District of Koolauloa, Island ofOahu, as a forest reserve.
A map and description of the saidInnd proposed to be set aside a$ aforest reserve, ure on file in the ofllceof the Superintendent of Forestry onKing street, in Honolulu, .where theyare'open to the inspection of'the public,
At the ,ald time nnd place all persons who so desire will be given fullopportunity to be heard, upon.he sub- -,
Ject matter of this mptlqe, and to .pre-sent evidence nnd arguments, eitherfor or against the setting upar.t. o( saltland as a forest reserve.
G. It. CARTER,Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu, T. H., Octooer 22, 1904.
3ts Oct. 26, Nov. 3 nnd 7.
THE AQUARIUMNow Open
ATKAPIOLANI PARK
THE AQUARIUM WILL JiR OPENon Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to6 p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays It will open at 1 p. m.'ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other tJuya a chargewill be made of 0 cento tb adults anil5 centfl to children under fourteen yearsof age.
THIS PAPER Ib kept on file at E. CDakc'a Advertising Agency, 64 oi.i tMerchants Exchange, San Francisco,California, where contracts for adver-tising can be made for It.
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iAHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S
.OCTOBER 1904.
" OUTWARD.
BVjc 'Walanae, "Vaialua, ICahuku andTfTav Stations 9:15 a. tn., 3:20 p. m.
tTor Fiearl City, Eva Mill and WayKtoLUooa 17:30 a. in., S:15 a. si.,11:06 a. m., 2:16 p. m 3:20 p. m,
H:15 p. m 0:30 p. m., tll:15 P. m.
INWARD.
9xrtvr Honolulu from ICahuku, Wai-aJu- a.
and Walanoe 8.36 a. m., 6:31v. ua.
Srrlvs Honolulu from Kwa Mill andFean City 1M a. m., 8:S6 a. m.10:38 a. in., 1:40 p. m., :31 p. m.,
i J:J p. m., i:Z0 p. m.Dalfiy,
' KBoBiday Excepted.I (0uBday only.
. P. OENNISON . C. SMITH,flupt O, P. A. T, A,
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flyer's Hair VigorIs a Hair Food.
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OFFICERS:11. P. Balduln PresidentJ. B. Castle First nt
W. M. Alexander 2nd nt
J. P. Cookt TreasurerW. O. Smith SecretaryGeorge R. Carter Auditor
In accordance with our desire to giveour customers the best possible serviceat the lowest prices, we have decidedto dlcontlnue the practice of allowinga discount of B per cent on retailmonthly bills, and therefore give no-
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vember, 1904, no discount whatsoeverwill be allowed n any groceries soldIn our stores. All groceries will besold at net prices, on a basis of spotcash or thirty days' settlement, andthere will be no exception made to thisrule. Purchasers made In our retaildepartment up to the 1st of Novemberwill, of course, be subject to the 5 percent discount as heretofore.
The discount question has frequentlybeen the cause of disputes and dissatis-faction and we believe this arrange-ment will Improve our relations withour patrons, while it will at the sametime enable us to more adequately meetthe keen competition prevailing in ourline of business, and to give our cus-tomers 'he benefit of the closest prices.
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COLO STORAGE
FOR DEMOCRATS'
i
MARKED FROSTINESS CHARAC- -i
TERIZED THEIR RALLY AT TUBORPHEUM SATURDAY NIGHT.
Saturday night's Deniocrntlc "rally"at the Orpheum turned out to be iifrost of the most pronounced descrip-tion when compared with the gatheringof the Republicans. John Emmeluthpresided and there were present whenthe meeting opened W. A. Kinney andsome hundred other Democrats of lessdistinction. There was nn. atmosphereof gloom about the place which wasnot dispelled by the thoughtful play-ing of the Dead March us different o'the Republican bunds passed downFort street.
Chairman Emmeluth made a sadspeech which rose to its highest pitchwhen, in view of certain defeat, he saidthat even If totally unsuccessful nt thepolls the Democrats would rest satis- -lied that they had done their duty.
W. A. Kinney seemed more hopefulfor he went so far as to say that theRepublicans had no cinch and that Itwas still nobody's fight, declarationswhich spurred IiIr dejected audienceInto a cheer. Andrews he declared was
wicked man who hud used the tacticsof a Brooklyn tough in whipping vot-- i
rs Into line.Emmeluth came In for a fair share of
hisses for declaring that Roosevelt wasnot lit to clean Lincoln's shoes. Kin-ney later attempted to explain thisaway, but Emmeluth again referred tohis break and managed to make mat-ters slightly worse. J. o. Carter andDean Rogers having given their viewson the situation Attorney Watson spoke on politics from a youngman's view point and was very in-
structive indeed. (. W. Ashford, Candidate Moore and Candidate Wallerhaving addressed a rapidly dwindlingaudience, the last of the Democratswandered out into the pitiless nightand the caretaker locked the doors.
GEN. WADE RETURNING.
Late Commander In Philippines SaysMay Reduce Force.
General J. Wade formerly com-mander of the American forces In thePhilippines ,1s a passenger on thetransport Thomas, en route to themainland, to assume command of the.Department of the East. 'He statedthat everything is now (iulet In thePhilippines and but for some local dlsturbances, there was no prospect ofany more uprisings. The troops nowin the Philippines are merely on garrison duty The mllitury governmenthas been abolished, except In the Morodistrict where General Wood Ib thegovernor.
General Wude stated that the timeof enlistment of the thirteen regimentsin 'the Philippine1 would expire begin-ning In march and thnt they would bereplaced by other regiments from themainland. It Isn't unlikely that theforce In the Philippines may be re-
duced bv several regiments.
The Inhabitants of Martinique havebecome treasure hunters, and spendmuph of their time digging In the ruinscaused by tho eruption of Mt, PeleoIn hope of finding fold and other trea-sure lost nt that time.
".i M, in
BACK FROM
JAP HOSPITALS
AMERICAN NURSES WHO WENT
TO JAPAN AT OUTBREAK OFWAR ARE RETURNING HOME.
Dr. Anlto Newcomb McGree, president of the Association of SpanishAmerican War nurses, Is a throughpassenger on the transport Thomasfrom Nagasaki. She is accompaniedby her eight assistants from a sixmonths service In the Japanese hospi-tals.
At tho outbreak of the war, Dr. Mc-Ge- e
and her associates offered theirservices to the Japanese Red Crosssociety and hospital service for a lim-
ited period. The Americans were treat-ed with great courtesy and distinctionon their arrival at Japan and were as-
signed to service In the hospital atHiroshima which is the great receivingstation for the Japanese wounded. Dr.McGree was appointed to the highestgrade In the Japanese Red Cross So-ciety and was given every facility forstudying the hospital service of thatcountry. She was made an ofTlcer. Shewas permitted to visit Danly, the Yaluand to land in Manchuria.
She states that she and her assistantslearned enough of the Japanese lan-guage on the steamer going to theOrient, to enable them to get along Inthe hospitals.
The Japanese Government has givenDr. Mcfieo authority to get people Inthe United States to become membersof the Japanese Red Cross. The lifemembership fee Is only $12. Go and tobelong to the organization is consider-ed a high honor. Dr. MeGree will takethe names of 'those desiring to Join andwill send them to Japan where theywill bo acted upon.
MORTUARY STATISTICS.Deaitlis registered In Honolulu the
month of October numbered 80. Thereare 4G males and 34 females on thelist, and by nativity. 26 'Hawallans, 10Chinese, 8 Portuguese, 21 Japanese, 2
British. G United States and 8 others.The monthly death rate per thousandestimated on the 1900 census of 39,306population, wbb 2.03. There were 37
marriages and 37 births recorded forthe month.
One of the deaths was of a non-
resident. There were two post mortemexaminations, two coroner's Inquestsand eight deaths Investigated.
The Infantile mortality Is considerably loss than most of the monthlyrecords of years past. Those dyingunder one year of age were 13, fromone to live years eight and from nveto ten years two. Twenty-thre- e deathsbetween birth and ten years of age outof n total mortuary list of eighty ishigh enough, hut there have been muchworse exhibits In the past.
Causes of death are summarized asfollows: Febrile 9, septic 2, dietetic 2
constitutional 19, developmental 3,
nervous 9, circulatory 4, respiratory 9,
digestive 10, urinary C, osseous and Integumentary 2, accident and violence3, homicide 1, suicide 1, leal execution1.
Emll Woselley of Ulslah, Cal. broketho hop-plotti- record this fall bygathering 1148 pounds In n day andmaking SU, The best previous recordwas 733 pounds,
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way, or address: A. P. STEWART, General Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail-wa- y,
8o Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. r ' j)t'
tea
1or
VALUABLE
'Ranch Landtogether with
all the stock, cattle, horses, don-
keys, pigs, etc., and the brand andbranding Irons, buildings, agricul-
tural tools and implements, dairyfixings, Implements and parapher-nalia, furniture and all other goodsand chattels upon and used In theenjoyment of said premises,
SITUATE IN THE
DISTRICT OF SOUTH KOHA
, ISLAND OF HAWAII,l ' TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Pursuant to a Decree mnde by theHonorable W. J. Robinson, Third Judgeof the Circuit Court of the First Judlolal Circuit, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, filed on the 19th day ofSeptember, A. D. 1904, and to the fur- -
thor order, filed on the 1st day of Octo-bor- ,
A. D. 1901, In an action entitled "HHackfeld & Company, Limited (a corporation), plaintiff, vs. W. C. Achl, nl
Estate, Limited, W. Tt. Castleand J. M. Monsarrat, defendants" Peti-
tion for Foreclosure of Mortgage(Equity Division, No, 1399), the undersigned, as Commissioner, duly appointcd. will sell at public auction, to thehighest and best bidder, subject to confirmation of said Court,
On Saturday, the12th day ofNovember,A. D. 1904
at 12 o'clock noon of said day, at thefront (Mauka) entrance of the JudiciaryBuilding, in Honolulu,. Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, the following descrlbed property, to-w- it:
I.1. All that certain tract or parcel of
land known as the Ahupuna of Papa 2,
situate in the DIstrIc of South KonnIsland of Hawaii, one ot the said Hnwallan Islands, containing an area of 3,
y300 acres, more or less, and being the(same premises that were granted to thesaid J. M. Monsarrat on the 8th day ofSeptember, 1894, by Patent (Grant) No,3723. Excepting and reserving, however, therefrom all that portion of saidpremises consisting of 200 acres thatwas conveyed to F. 'Buchholts by thesaid J. M. Monsarrat, by deed datedAugust 1895, and recorded In theoffice of the Registrar ot ConveyancesIn said Honolulu, in Liber 154 on folios314-51- 6.
2. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate In Anapuka, In said District of South Kona, and bounded anddescribed as follows:
Commencing at the Northeast cornerof this piece of land at a pile of stoneson the makal edge of the GovernmentRoad on the boundary of Papa 2 andAnapuka and running:
1. S. 89 13' W. True 613.8 feet alongPapa 2 to pile of stones;
2. S. 73 50' W. True 303 feet alongsame to pile of stones;
3. S. 33 40 W. True 792 feet alongGovernment land in Anapuka;
4. S. 83 55' E. True 1089 feet alongHoopulon, Grant 2738 to Kelllkull;
5. S. 81 43' E. True 390 feet to oldGovernment Road; thence
0. N. 5 30' W. True 953 feet alongold Government road to Initial pointArea 23 ncres, and being a portion ofthe promises described In Royal Patent(Grant) No. 3'99 to Kelllkull
3. The undivided Interest and shareof the said W. C. Achl, being an undivided on0 thousand ncres in nil thatcertain tract or parcel of land situate,n Hoopuloa, In said District of SouthKona, and being the same premisesmore particularly described In RoyalPatent No. 2738 to Kelilkell.
4. All the right, title and Interest ofthe said W. C. Achl In and to thacertain piece or parcel of land situateat MllollI, In said District of SouthKona, containing an area of 4 acres,and being the same premises describedin Royal Patent No. 4268, Land Commission Award No, 9877 to Kahol.
5. All tbnt certain piece or parcelof land situate at Omokaa, in said DIs.
trict of South Kona, containing an areaof 4 40-1- acres, and being the samepremises described In Royal Patent No,3966, Land Commission Award No. S059
to NalwI.6. All the right, title and Interest o
the said V. C. Achl In and to that cer-tain piece or parepi of land situate asaid Omokaa, containing an area oC61& acreri, and being the same premisesdescribed In Royal Patent (Grant) No,1568 to Klekle,
7. All the right, title and Interest ofthe said W. C. Achl In and to thosecertain tracts, pieces or parcels of lansituate at said Omokaa, namely: tractcontaining an area of 37.25 acres anddescribed In Royal Patent (Grant) No3079 to Klekle. Tract containing anarea of 66.5 acres and described InRoyal Patent (Grant) No. 3039 to KleMe, Piece containing an area of 3.21
acres and described In Land Commlsslon Award No. 8254B, to Klekle, Piececontaining an area of 4,80 acres anddescribed In Royal Patent No, 5433 ,
tM rnwffit m AwM Km, IMMu
AH th Htht ilile nn1 Intercut f
thr (MM W. ('. A Un ii Klt to that ri-tiil-
tr'l at Mri of land ritual atKallhl. in nM District of Cotllh Rwm.tntttMinltig an ara of tttSk acroa, andtwins th ann.o prsmlasa described In
Horal Patent (flrant) M. WT 10 J.KuaJiau
. All tho right, till and Interval ofth aald W. . Aeht in and to all thatpiece or parrel of land altuate at mMKallhl, containing an area of IT-1- ofnn acre, and being: Anana I ot rtoyalPatent (Orant) Xo. UTt to J. Knahau.
l. All that certain pteec or panelof land situate at nM Kallhl, containing an area ot tt acrM, and beingApana 1, of Royal Patent (Grant) Xo.1673 to J. ICuahau.
It. All that certain piece or parcel J.ot land situate In Honomallno. In aaldDistrict ot South Kona, containing anarea of IV4 acres, and being Apana 2 ofRoyal Patent No. S096, Land Commission Award No. 8842 to Keawekoloua,
12. All those two certain tract orparcels of land situate at Okoe, In saidDistrict ot South Kona, containing Inall an area of 209 acres, and being thesame premise that were granted to thesaid J. M. Monsarrat on the 21st dayof August, im, by patent (Grant) "No,
3712.
13. A'l those two certain tracts orparcels of land situate In Okoe 2, Insaid District of South Kona, containingIn all an area ot 77V4 acres, and beingthe same premises described in RoyalPatent (Grant) No. 1461 to Kekapa.
14. All the right, title and Interest ofthe said W. C. Achl in and to those twocertain tracts or parcels of land situatent Okoe 1, in said District of SouthKona, containing nn area of 100 acres,and being the same premises describedIn Royal Patent (Grant) No. 1577 toHumeku.
15. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate In said Okoe, containing nnarea of 6 acres, more or lees, and beingthe same premises described in RoyalPatent No. 38S9, Land CommissionAward No. 7931 to Kaaumoana.
10. All the right, title and Interest ofthe said W. C. Achl In and to those twocertain pieces or parcels of land situateIn said Okoe 2, containing In all annrea of 5.S6 acres, and being the samepremises described In Royal PatentsNop. 3310 and 3967, Land CommissionAward No. 7991 to Puni
17. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate at said, Okoe 2, containingan area of 6 acres, and being the samepremises described In Royal Patent No.7937, Land Commission Award No. 79:to Kui.
le. All those two certain pieces orparcels of land situate nt said Kallhl,containing an area of 9 40-1- acres,and being the same premises describedIn Royal Patent (Grant) No. 1467 to G.R. Ross.
19. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate In said Okoe, containing anarea of 3.70 acres, and being the samepremises that were awarded to Kaina- -kekol by Land Commission Award No,7936.
20. Lease given by Kahiklna andLul Manuel to the said J. II. Monsarratof a one-fift- h Interest in Royal Patent(Grant) No. 3037, nt Kallhl, in said Dis-trict of South Kona, area 265 acresdated March 31, 1888, and recorded inthe Office of the said Registrar, In Liber110 on folio 167 for the term of fifteenyears from April 2, ,1888, at an annualrental of $12.
21. Lease given by the Commissionersof Crown Lands to the said J. M. Mon-sarrat of the Ahupuna of Honomallno,3000 acres, more or less, dated January1, 18S9. and recorded In the office of thesaid Registrar. In Liber 125 folio 1G1,
for the term of fifteen years from dateat an annual rental of $403.
22. Lease given by C. N. Spencer,Minister of the Interior, to the said J.M. Monsarrat of certain Governmentlands lying between the said Ahupuaasof Papa and Honomallno, area from 600
to 1800 acres, dated August ID, 1891, forthe term of fifteen years from date atan annual rental ot $50.
23. Lease given by Kaanaana Kelll-kull to the said J. M. Monsarrat of landat said Anapuka part of Royal Patent(Grant) No. 3199, containing an nrea of67 acres, dated January 9, 1897. and recorded In the office of the said Regis-trar. In Liber 169 on folios 20-- for theterm of thirty-fiv- e years from date atnn annual rental of $30.
24. Lease given by J. W. Kunlmokuto the said J. M. Monsatrat of land at.s.i id MllollI Royal Patent (Grantl No.!023, contalnln" an area of 117.5 acresdated March 12, 1897, and recorded In j
the office of the s .Id Registrar, in Liber169 on folios S2-- 3, for the term oftwenty years from date nt an annualrentnl of $60.
Together with all the stock, cattle,horses, donkeys, pigs, etc., and thebrand and b. andlng irons, buildings,agricultural tools and Implements, dairyfixings, implements and paraphernalia,furniture, and all other goods and chattels upon and used In the enjoyment orthe aforesaid premises i.s covered bythe mortgage of the defendant, W. C.Achl, sold stock, etc., being describedIn the nroresald mortgage as follows:"Together with the stock now upon all
the afore-grante- d rremlses and heretofore sold and conveyed by the said J. I
M. Monsarrat to said W. C. Achl. as'hereinafter stated, which stock isbranded Y and consists approximatelyof four hundred head of cattle, as near--ly as CRn be ascertained; approximate-ly forty head of horses, as nearly as canbe ascertained; donkeys, pigs, etc; andIn addition thereto, all the Increasethereof and any and all stock to behereafter put upon said premises dur-ing the existence of this mortgage; andthe brand and branding Irons, build-ings, agricultural tools and Implements,dairy fixings, Implements and 1 arupher-nali- a,
furniture, nnd all other goods andchattels upon nnd used In the enjoy-ment of the afore-grante- d premises."
II.1. All that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land situate In the said Dis-trict of South Kona known as the Ahu-pu- aa
of Olelomoana 1, containing anarea of 1276 Acres, more or less, and
j being the same premises described In
m mmmm mm mm minim t, m.
Horal Patent (OrnM) W. IM to Kala.mn Kanfina Kaumtilii, If of Kaitftiii-In- s
2 All that rrrlnlli pti-rr- . ,r n I .fhind annate in tllntonn 2. In aaldPlstrlrt of Month Kona, conlalnlnt anntra of I tt-1- 9 acres, and being thesame rcwtoM that were granted totha saM Mortgagee on the Mh day ofJune, MM. hf Rrl Patent (Grant) No.MM.
. All that certain tract or parcel ofland situate In Koto, In aald tMMtictof gontn Kona, containing an area of4M acres more or leaa, and being thesame premises described In KoyalPatent (OraiM) Mo. UK to Kanlua.
4. A4I that certain tract or parcel ofland situate at aald Kolo, containing anarea of M0 acres, and being the samepremtee tliat were granted to the said
M. Monsarrat on tlte Mth day ofJuly IWi, by Hoyal Patent (Orant) No.3O07.
Together with all the stock, cattle,horses, donkeys, pigs, etc., and thebrand and branding Irons, buildings,agricultural tools and Implements, dairyfixings, Implements and paraphernalia,furniture, and all other goods and chat-tels upon and used In the enjoyment ofthe aforesaid premises covered by themortgage f the defendant, W. C. Achl,said stock etc., being described In theaforesaid mortgage as follows:
"Together with the stock now uponall the afore-grante- d premises and here-tofore sold and conveyed by the saidJ. M. Monsarrat to said W. C. Achl, ashereinafter stated, which stock Isbranded Y and consists approximatelyof four hundred head of cattle, as nearly as can be ascertained; approximatelyforty head of horses, as nearly as canascertained; donkeys, pigs, etc.; and Inaddition thereto, all the Increase thereof and any and all stock to be hereafter put upon said premises duringthe existence of this mortgage; and thebrand and branding Irons, buildings.agricultural tools and Implements, dairyfixings, implements and paraphernalia,furniture, and all other goods and chattels upon and used In the enjoyment ofthe aforesaldi premises."
Terms of Sale: Cash, In United StatesGold Coin; deed at expense of purchaser
For further particulars apply toMessrs. Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper,attorneys for plaintiff, at their office,rooms 302-30- 3 Judd Building, Honolulu,or to the undersigned, at his office inthe Judiciary Building, at Honoluluaforesaid.
M. T. SIMONTON,Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu, Oahu, T. of H.,October 12th," A. D. 1904.
j NEWS BY CABLE j
DESPERATE AT PORT ARTHUR.LONDON, Nov. 7. Specials from
Chefoo and Tientsin say that the de-fenders of Port Arthur have retired toLlaotlshan, which they are desperately holding. Many are deserting to theJapanese.
JAPANESE AT MUKDEN.MUKDEN, Nov. 7. It Is quiet here.
The Japanese are still entrenchingand reinforcing their ranks.
EXPECT NO WINTER FIGHTING.ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7 It If ed
here there will be no battle InManchuria this winter. ,
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.NEW YORK .Nov. 7 Tammuny Boss
Murphy predicts Democratic success,but does not give figures. The Demo-cratic National Committee claims thatParker will have 270 electoral votes.Betting Is four to one In favor ofRoosevelt.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.NEW YORK, Nov. 7 Chairman Cor-tely-
has Issued a statement thatRoosevelt will carry every northernState with the possible exception ofMnryland and Nevada and have no lessthan 314 electors. Other forecast"! giveOregon 20,000 Republican majority,California 50,000 Republican and makeRhode Island doubtful. Missouri isclaimed by the Republicans and Mass-achusetts by the Democrats on Gove-- -nor. New York Is doubtful with nofigures given. Connecticut Is doubtfula'm few Jersey is expected to go Ite- -publican by 15,000. The election of theRepublican candidate for Governor InWashington Stnte Is doubtful and 'n
esi Virginia me jiepuoiiciins aremore confident.
FROM ORIENTAL WAR.ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6. General
Nakharoff, chief of staff to GeneralKuropatkln, reports skirmishes nt theSakhe river where the main Russiannrmy is intrenched.
MALTREATING THE WOUNDED.TOKIO, Nov. 6. It Is charged that
the Russians at Port Arthur are mis-using the red cross and multreatlngthe wounded.
CHINESE FROM VLADIVOSTOK,CHEFOO, Nov. 6. Seven hundred
Chinese refugees from Vladivostok havearrived here.
THE PRESIDENT'S VOTE.WASHINGTON Nov. 6. Presld m
Roosevelt leaves for Oyster Bay .Mo-nday. He will cast his vote early andgo back to the White House to wvethe returns.
HURT IN STREET CAR COLLISIONLOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. In a colli-
sion of street cars yesterday, fifty pei-so-
were Injured.
JAPANESE CAPTURE FORTS.Wushlngton, November 5th, 1904.
(Received nt 5:3 Op. m.To the Japanese Consul, Honolulu.
The commander of the Japanese armynt Port Arthur reportB that the rightand part of our central nrmy occupiedat sunset of the 30th tilt., the trest of
(he cmntentcrsp nt h)Mftn, tfirrnTnhrlaiHiKui .'f Ih- - I 1'
.ml iHHti,)i-- t mil' .r ih-- li Iti'ik11 Ihr iMl"i trn. Iv t f . ,,,,) f
Ihi' iiim ..)iii. Mi' Mii'iii'ftrre Hre, i,iiltw nni mri'mit '
p. m. on th Sitnv di). th fiv I''HUhIm1 bet n him ll.ihl mid T
of th North forts. ThttWHMans detiverftjl repeated rount"iaaaatllte agalnat this fort and we lnIt at Mil p. nr. Hut (Innem! Inour
reorrttpied II nt II p. m. an 1
he captured three field fluna, two mn-chi-
guns, ihre nh torpedoes andman other trophies, and he alao foundforty Russians dead. The left columncaptured on the snme dny the Kobu- -yama fort situated In the northeast ofTofcelkanaan. On the list ultimo wattacked the shipyard In the harborwlth large calibre and naval nuns, hit-ting the Gllyak several times, andsinking two steamers. On the 11 otNovemtier we sunk two steamets ofabout MOO tons each. In the westernharbor, and on the next day we sunkanother steamer of about 9000 tons.Tilt violent explosion probably of apowder inairaslne was heard twice Inthe north end of the city. We com-menced at noon of the 3rd Inst, a heavybombardment with naval guns agalntthe shipyard and other places on theeast side of the harbor, where w no-
ticed fire break out at 1S:60 p. m. rag-ing till 4 o'clock the next morning. Onthe same day our bombardment withlarge calibre guns imitated conuldembltdamage to the fort "H."
TAKAHIRA
KOREA IN MOURNING.SEOUL, Nov. 7 The Crown Princess
of Korea is dead.
m
I REALTY TRANSFERS ::
9Entered for Record Nov. 5, 1904.
P H Knhau and wf to Tr of GraceD. Merrill M
Charles W Booth to Tr of Oruce DMerrill AM
Kaplolanl Estate Ltd to Kelkllla Pa- -,pnla (w) CAnnie Kellett and hsb to C Bolte Tr..DDowsett Co Ltd to Check Sing C0....LMaria M. Richard and hsb to Trs of
Boys' Brigade LCarrie F Macfarlane and hsb to Ter
ritory of Hawaii DChas W Gray by Tr to Carrie F.
Macfarlane Pur RelKeohomu (k) to C W Booth DIda C Burnette to P H Kahail RelIda C Burnette to Kapela Knhau.. RelAndrew Anderson and wf to Frank
G da Rosa DFrank G da Rosa to P E Dorland MLeong Ping to Tong Ka Chung USLouise Malanl to Ah Sang LKaaukal and hsb to Annie K Tnrp- -
ley r5nnle K Tarpley and hsb to Alakla- -
hopu (k) D
BAND CONCERT.Captain Berger has prepared the fol-
lowing program for a public band con-cert at 'Ihe Alexander Young hotel, be-
ginning at 7.30 thla evening:PART I.
March "The Officer of the Day,"(new) Hall
Romance "In the Valley" (new)....Losey
Selection "The Bohemian Glrl"..BnlfeVocal Hawaiian Songs arr. by Berger
nese Emperor's birthday was celebrated yesterday by the little brown menon Maul. No expense was spared todecorate fences Japanese religious in-
stitutions ,nnd hotels, and the day waswell celebrated with feasting, sports,and wrestling. At Knhulul the gateway leading to the race track wasbeautifully decorated with evergreenand every store owned by Japanesemerchant bore the Hubs and eolorn oftheir ccuntry.
A Sure Cure for Croup The first In-
dication of croup Is hoarseness, and Ina child subje t to that disease It maybe tnken as a sure sign o'fthe approachof an attack.- Following this horse-nes- s
is a peculiar rough cough. IfChamberlain's Couch Remedy Is givenns soon ns the child becomes hoarse, oreven after the croupy cough appears. Itwill prevent the attack. It Is used Inmany thousands of homes in this broadlund and never disappoints the anxiousmothers. We have yet to learn of asingle Instance In which It has notproved effectunl. No other prepara-tion can show such a record overthirty years' constant use without afailure. For sale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
Star Wunt Ads pay a cents..
Can't Sleep?Its' your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine.will strengthen them and bring sweetsleep and health. Delay is dangerous.All druEglsUuell unci guarantee. Bend postaltor book 00 nervous dfjea-os- .
Received per S. S, China a large con-signment of the El Merlto Cigar theBEST 5C CIGAR In the market.
T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.
Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.637 Beretanla Street.
Opposite Queen's Hospital
Bind
JPoirtfThese magnificent views are
well werthy ef permanent pos-session and study. They are otvalue for all time. There la noneed to wait until the whole se-
ries Is Issued, for as a rule aomeof them ar so soiled and wornas to render them unfit for bind-ing, but you can begin now andkeep each part In good
to
TRY
MadeMalting
KTBTWWe have just a large of goods which now display
also Panama Hats.The latest styles in ladies and gents
short notice.
28 and 32 Hotel St. Block.
Notice of Lost Certificate.
Notice Is hereby given that Certificate No. 3430, for nine (9) shares of theCapital Stock of the Walalua Agricul-tural Co., Ltd., standing on the booksof said Company In the name of JohnE. Young, has been lost, nnd transferof the same on the books of said Com-pany has been stopped.
All persons are warned agaln3t nego-tiating, purchasing, or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares are trans-ferable only by endorsement on saidCertificate and by surrender of thesame and the Issue of a new certificate.
No title will pass to the finder of saidCertificate.
Said Certificate, If found, should bedelivered to the undersigned.
W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Co,,
Ltd., Honolulu, Hawaii.Honolulu, Hawaii, October 23, 1904.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice Is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Drs,Herbert, Humphrls and Walters hasbeen this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts of the copartnership are assinned by Dr. Herbert.
Drs. Herbert & Walters, will continuethe practice of medicine nt the ofllce ofDrs. Herbert, Humphrls & Walters, onAlakea street, nnd Dr. Humphrls onHotel street, opposite the Royal Hawallan Hotel.
Dated Honolulu, 'Hownll, November3, 1901.
HERBERT, HUPMPHRIS & WALTERS.
NOTICE OP REWARD.
Notice Is hereby given that the Demo,cratlc Central Committee ot this Ter-ritory will pay a reward of Fifty Dol-lu- rs
($30.00) for evidence that will leadto the conviction of any person votingIllegally, or otherwise violating theolcotlon laws of this Territory at thecoming election.
By order of the Executive Committee.A. KINNEY,
Chairman.WILLIAM F. ERVING,
Secretary.
S.
ANDPICTURE FRAMES,
Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to ordir.
Wi Beretanla Street, near Punchtowl.
TD.Maunakea between Paunhl and Hotel
Streets.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER.
Solo Agent forHomaretnl Soke.
Yourolios
The beautiful binder wi.leh wioffer Is made of 'he best lingtla- -
silk cloth, mboflsed In gold, thedesign being artistic and attract-ive, making it a handsome orn-me- nt
for t:.e center table. Asthere wlM be a tr mende-u- s de-mand for the binders, they havebeen manufaetured in largoquantities, thus bringing theprice within eaev reach.
it
A LONG COLD GLASS OF
Cost You Only
GOODS
by Honolulu Brewing andCo.
Brewers of the popular Primo Lager,
received invoice are on
k:.Robinson
W.
SA1KI,Bamboo Furniture
Sumida,
wnitf
fukuroda,hats on hand and made to order S
1
Be Sure and AttendTHE
BazaarFOR t::e
BENEFITOF THE
German CbnrcliWILL BE HELD ON THE
GROUNDS OF H A. ISENBERO,,PUNAHOU AND WILDER AVENUE.
Saturday Nov. 19 '04COMMENCING AT 12 NOON AND
CONTINUING AFTERNOONAND EVENING.
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
M.hirokaneGeneral Employment Ofllce. Japanese
and Chinese Laborers Etc., Supplied.Contract Work of Every Kind Under-taken. Corner Emma and 'BeretanlaSreets. Telephone Blue 2181.
OH1313 HOOK KEB,Sanitary Plxmbe and Sewer Con-
nector.Tinsmith nnd sheet iron work of all
kind?. Water pipe nnd gutter work Innil Its branches. Corner Hotel andMaunakea Streets.
C, BREWER & CO,, LIMITED:
QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.
I
AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Oao-m- ea
Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boa-to- n
Pacl'.ets.1 LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooko Presides!Geo. H. Reibertson.V.-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop... Treas. & Secy.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C, Jones ....directorC. H. Cooke DirectorG, R. Carter DirectorAll of tie above named constltutlas
the Board of Directors.
6tor Want Ads pay 25 cents..
fVWtl CAUSNDA
Will lull. I .iliit'-.- l Hawaiiannnif Fwh calcndsf with Mamil- -
in- inil in limr to snnd awm in
BXCHANQK
All The
Good Things
$V ARUIVKD ii, Hie Ala- -
f .
OAHVAIWAGIC DUCKS,
MAfefJ&HD PUOIOR.
tHIG DUCKS.
MttwMi'sind Halibut.
Limited
Telephone Main 45
BETHESflA
Has stood for 35' Years at the Head asPerfection of Quality inMineral Water.
A package that decorates any table
An Article of Merit,Pleasant to Taste,Beneficial to Health.
CABRERA & CO.,LIMITED.
17 Hotel St. Tel. Main 219.
Stormy WeatherIs Coming onAnd many-Outdoo-
r
SportsMust beAbandoned.Why notGet a set of TableTennis?The game affordsGood sport andPlenty ofExercise.To close out theStock we areSelling some fineCarving sets atIess than cost.Step in and seeThem.Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Fort Street,
" ,
asltiiiTHslir itJtk
11 w a it v itum am iit.II ! W i tminii .Pat'' 1
H.n My ft mi-- 1"
M n iiuin Hreer 9M.nikiill t Noll ,
MlHgiifl .PaII) Authority ft
Noll, . In Cmlllnls. .Pug
NKW3 IK A KlTl'SllBlili
PnntKnu!li Thflt (Hvc C'ouilenwilSwn t Ihe IIh)
f A 13 foot mnn eating isrk Is
I now on exhibition at the aqua- -
rlume
WKATHKR R1BPOKT.
V. K. Weather Bureau OWlce, YoungBuilding.
Temperatures: 6 a. in. 71; S a. m., 76;10 a. rn. 7.",; noon 78; morn In minimum67.
IWrometer. 8 a. m., 18.81; abeolilte hu.midlty, 8 a. m &.MI graim per cubicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a. in., 84 percent; Dew point, 8 a. in., St.
Wind velocity: 6 a. m., 4, northeast; S
:i. tn., 2, west: 10 a. m., 8, southwest:noon southwest.
Rainfall during hours ended 8 a.in., 0.
ToihI wind movement during 21 hoursended at noon US miles.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau
A bankruptcy notice Is published InHi In iflsue.
The bark W. U. Kllnt is dlsohargliiKcargo at Makaweli.
Mrs. Isaac Sherwood and son have a,
card of thanks In this Ifwuc.A notice to the creditors of Will C.
KIiik appears In this Issue.Jess AVoods was winner In the golf
match at Halelwa yesterday.The barkentine Bncore had out 7J0
tons of coal at Kleele Saturday.Alexander Lindsay Jr., linn been ap-
pointed chairman of the Board of
Society correspondence paper In nilsizes, uob'lits nnd shades at H. F.Wlchman & Co.
Auction sale of ferns, palms at Jas.F. Morgan on Thursday, November 10,
at 10 o'clock a. m.Manuel Vnsconcellor a Portuguese
hoodlum was lined ?G and costs todayby Judge Lindsay.
For sood painting bo to Enos Uros.,Union street. Their prices are rightand work guaranteed.
The registration board met thismorning at the Capitol and will be Insession until live this evening.
The Hank of Hawaii nnd the bank oft'laus Spreckels & Company will closeat noon tomorrow. Election Day.
Yuguchl charged with embezzlementhad his case continued until Friday to-
day 1)y Judge Lindsay at the request ofdefendant's counsel.
Try a long cold glass of WurzburgexlUeer. Urewed by Honolulu Hrewlngand Malting Co.. makers of the popu-
lar Prlmo Laser.California Rose Creamery Hutter is
the best sold in Honolulu and the bestmade Henry May Ss Co., delivers itto i'our home on lee.
Kappelmiester Berger says that thereis a good opportunity for someone towin fame by donating a new band-
stand for concerts in Honolulu.The Buckej-- e Society will not meet
Tuesday as usual, ibut will postpone itsmeeting for one week on account ofthe election which occurs tomorrow.
A small house occupied by a Japanesewas destroyed by fire last night nbout7 o'clock at the old Herbert place InKlallht. The damage amounted toabout $400.
The embezzlement case against H. C.
Mossman former clerk In the ofllce ofthe deputy high sheriff was continueduntil iFrlday by Judge Lindsay thismorning.
Joe Cohen has received a communica-tion from Dave Barry that he Is mntch-e- d
to meet Tom Burns in Portland onthe 17th of this month. If successfulhe will come to Honolulu.
There will be no departures of Islandsteamers tomorrow owing to the daybeing election day. The various steam-ers will go out on their respective mutesat the corresponding hours on Wed-
nesday.The Social Science Association will
meet ut the home of Dr. C. Montagueooke Jr., In College Hills, this even-
ing. The speaker will be Dr. SerenoE. Bishop, who will discuss "The An-
tiquity of the Human Race.""It was discretionary with the court
whether to order a separate trial of
the two defendants charged with themurder of one M. K. The evidencedoes not show thnt a joint trial wasnreludlclal to either defendant.
"The bill of exceptions making thetranscript part of itself, a discrepancybetween the two may properly ue resolved In favor of the correstness of thetranscript, which was made from stenographer's notes taken at the time.
Prince Fushlml of Japan left one
thousand dollars with Consul GeneralMikl Salto as a gift to the cause ofcharity in Honolulu, One-ha- lf of theamount is for the Associated cnariuesand one-ha- lf for Japanese charitableorganizations.
Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee, the headof the American Tied Cross nursea now
CHOICE ALGAR0BA
W
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH
W. W. DIM0ND&C0.Agents for East 'flu Ranch
tritiitiins fiiim the NMNm.Jitnine' wnrhimi'Hiil ae a rnller nn tnemnr'a tier at the I'spHnl thl. morning lt
kJi llx' Kim nil arqttaMtnfti of Ihf luteMr. i'n Her, mother ef the iovernm
Mm Jtrigadier mill ell sevretar)for the lnm ami tUwcve work at thealvat Inn Army roMnoled service in
Kawatahao arrh lit II 'cftaeftt fee-terd-
morning and M the MsthesMstchtm-- b ai 7:M Ieat eveering Mie lahere In the Inters of the local RescueHome.
Tonight will he the) Inst rHv thenenubttcan. A tot meting will beheld t the Orpnevm at which theprlnripal speakers of the party will bepresent. Including Prince Kuhlo andStephen L. Desha. Seats will be re-
served for ladles and an mcMetra willP. Cameron waa adtwHed to prahBM
The will of the late Captain Kdwncrfby Judge Rnblnson today. The wWnwMrs. Agnes Camn'aii wan nptrntntedexecutrix. The estate ctHtalats t antaewance lvolley of M, another withthe Association of Mates and Pilotsand ltersonal effects.be lH'esent.
At a meeting of Honolulu Typo- -'
graphical Union No. 87, Saturday after,noon, the following olHcerw were elect-- !
ed for the ensuing year: President J. 11.
Duncan; WIlMaiM Youngpecretary-treasure- r. It. S. KeHey; exe-
cutive nnd auditing committee. W A.
Hum, S I o rea, L. H. Mosick
WILL EXHUME
MURDERED MAN
PIECE OF CARELESSNESS RE-
PORTED FROM OTHER SIDE OF
ISLAND
Chester Doyle and Dr. Judd left thisnflernoon for Wnlmanalo for the pur-pose of oxhuming thebody of a Japa-nese who Is said to have been, murder-ed by n companion at that place lastweek. According to the Attorney Gen-
eral's Department, there was a veryserious mistake committed by some-body on the other side of theisland.
Although the man died It was chargedfrom the effects of wounds Inflicted bya countryman and the latter was ar-
rested on a charge of murder andbrought to this city absolutely no stepswere taken to have any autopsy per-
formed or to secure any medlchl evi-
dence regarding the .nature of the In-
juries that had caused the man's death.The body was buried without this verynecessary fact being ascertained.
Inasmuch as the Jap charged withthe crime has to be prosecuted, the at.torney general's department has rushed Doyle nnd Dr. Judd to Wnlmanalofor the purpose of exhuming the bodyso that the missing evidence can unse-cured. It Is claimed that the Jap'dtedfrom wounds on the head Inflicted iwltha bottle.
A HILO VERDIC T
IS SUSTAINED
TWO JAPANESE CONVICTIONS FOR
MANSLAUGHTER ARE UPHELD
ON APPEAL.
The Supreme court this morning gavea decision overruling the exceptions inthe cases of Watanabe and Tatsugoro,two Japanese convicted of manslaughterin Hllo. The syllabus contains ruleson many points, as follows:
"It Is not error to disallow ona question asked for the
purpose of laying a basis to Impeachthe witness on an Immaterial matter.
"Because of evidence on which doubtof guilt might be based, the court cannot say that such doubt ought to havebeen produced In the minds of theJury."
"The practice of referring to papersllled In a case as part of a bill of ex-
ceptions Instead of Incorporating in thebill copies of papers relied upon Is ob-
jectionable."It Is neither requisite nor proper to
present for the consideration of the ex-
ceptions In this case the exhibits, suchas swords, kimonos, etc., which weretiled in the trial court.
"It is not error to admit evidence offacts showing motive, or which arepart of the transaction, or exhibit afra'in of circumstantial evidence ofguilt, although such facts showed for-
mer offenses of the defendants."The court can not pass upon excep-
tions not presented by the papers Inthe case. If papers relied upon whichwore on the files are not there, the defendants' attorneys, on discoveringtheir absence, should apply to the trialcourt to re' lace them. A new trial isnot granted on a bill of exceptions onthe ground of absence of papers reliedon In the bill.
'M. F. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Gen-
eral, for prosecution. Cnthcart & Mil-vert-
and George A Davis for de-
fendants.
ARRIVING.Sunday, November 6.
Stmr. Llkellke, Napala, from KalaU'papa nt 8 p. m.
DEPARTING.Saturday, November 3,
Stmr. Likelike, Nupa'n. for Idlaupapaat 11:30 p. m. '' 11
vPASSENGERS. :h',.
Hooked to Depart. '
Per S. S. Alameda, November 9, forSan Frandlsco A, Young, A, MoKlllop,I). L. Mann, J. Q. Pratt, A, 'Herbert.Airs. Lake and eon, F. J. Hoffmnn, R.
Jamas F. Morgan,AircnoNuen akdMKMUItt.
B4T-H- 1 Kanhwnnnu St. TM. Mnn 7t.
AUOTIOM SALETHURSDAY, NOVILMIUM le, 1904.
AT It (TCrOCJC A. M.,
Ferns, Palms, Plants1 have been Instruc ted by Mrs. love
tn sell r 1 mv salesroom M? Kaahumanutreet above date,BeautKol Fern In Hanging Baskets
and Fancr 1iH.Alan ChHfcdlums. Kegonias awl a
large number of palms.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALETHURSDAY, NOVGMB0R 10, 1904.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M
I will sell at my salesroom, S 17
street, on above date:Calabashes, Tapae,Mats, Fane,Shells, Lei,
Clubs, Idols,And a great variety of souvenirs from
the South Sun Islands.A fine opportunity to secure Xmas
present to send away.
jasTfTmorgan.AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALEWEDNESDAY, Nov. 9, 1904, nt my
salesroom, Furniture, etc.THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1904, at my
salesroom. Very elegant Ferns, etc.,from the Dove Hot-house- s.
FRIDAY', Nov. 11. 1904, at my sales-room, Weekly Sale of Furni-ture, Groceries, etc.
Also look out for Xmas Toys soon.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
NEW TO-DA- Y!
Ex S. S. ALAMEDA.
All kinds of 1904 nuts.Fresh fruits and vegetables.Staple and fancy groceries,Telephone order promptly attended to.
C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.,Telephone Blue 2311.
P. O. Box 1013.
Beretania and Alakea Streets.
ENOS BROS.UNION ST. above HOTEL,
ljouse and Decorative Painting; Paper--
Hanging, Kalsomlnlng and Tintinga Specialty Estimates given; orderssolicited.
C. Lydeoker, Dr. W. C. Wile, Mr. andMrs. E. E. Paxton, air. and Mrs. J. It.Meyers, Mrs. P. Watson, C. A. Bruns,Mrs. A. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.GUlis.
Booked to Arrive.Per S. S. Sierra, November 10, from
San Franclscco B. M. Gunn and wife.L. T. Peck and family, 'Mrs. Martin, "W.
II. Alley and wife, Mrs. D. G. May,Captain Lyons and wife, Mrs. R. Ivers,Arthur Berg, F. D. Elwell, E. A. BerndtC. E. Cotton, F. Halstead, G. C. Dellin.ger, Miss Margaret Delllnger, E. CPeters and wife, T. M. Stewart, MissesRohlnson (4), Miss C. Marshall, MrsA. T. Hills, Rev. W. D. Westervelt,Miss S. T. Alexander, Miss Annie Alex,ander, Mrs. John Usborne, F. C Monelland wife, A. L. Gage, Mrs. Cutler, Mrs,J. B. Warren, W. Green, H. C. Carter,Mrs I Richardson.
THE CUMMINS ESTATE.In the matter of the estate of Tho-
mas Cummins, deceased, the SupremeCourt this morning gave a decisionpartially overruling the order of JudgeDo Bolt. The contest was over thevalue of a right to purchase someWaialuu stock In connection with theestate,
1000 FREE DOLLS.Next Saturday is "gift day" with the
Hobron Drug Co. On this day eachcustomer purchasing CO conta' worthof drug store goodB will receive a handsome dressed doll free, 'RemenVber,noxt Saturday and get your doll.
I CRHI'II VOILE, a mixtureJ wide, $1.00 a yard.
i1
Marsh
The New Dress Goods are HereThe Lightest ofWeaves and thePrettiest of Shades
Amongst Them We Would Mention:
CASHAIBRI! DE LAINE, a light weight all wool fabric,
38 inches wide, 60 cents a yard.
PRUNULLA CLOTH, looks like lady's-clotl- i, but not saheavy, 42 inches wide, $1.25 a yard.
FIGURED EOL1ENNES, a Parisian fabric, 48 incheswide, $1.50 a yard.
NEW CHALLIES AND FRENCH FLANNELS.
Our NEW SKIRTSHave Just Arrived
Alameda
The ProperTreatmentFor Floors
Can be learned from a littlebooklet which we will give youfree for the asking. Any house-wife can easily keep her floorsin perfect condition by usingJohnson's floor preparations.
We have In stock,
Johnson's Prepared Wax.Johnson's Floor Preparer.Johnson's Powdered Wan
(for Dancing.)Johnson's Floor Brushes.
m 1 hLIMITED
177 South King Street.
rat I c nominees for PresidentOnly a limited supply n hand
No. 30
4
!of silk and wool, 38, inches
Peek, Prean & Co.'sCELEBRATED LONDON
By this
BISCUITS..
The most delicious morsel you evertasted. FRESH, CRISP.
