II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering...

8
r. II i ii The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper TELEPHONE 365 SECOND STAR JtX j"3L XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN w JL TXxV EDITION Business Office V' 4 J VOL. XVI. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908. No. 5173 i.-- kf r. mi.- V: ih ' eves CHALLENGE TO -- ,. THE "CIVICS" J. P. COOKE. A MEMBER ASKS THE MEMBERS IN THEIR POLITICAL MIGHT RESULT IN DIRECTORS DOWN. THE "I challenge the directors o the cletles, even secret lodges, usually Federation to produce a list ot low the names of their members to the members and to obtain from the become known. The concealment or members authority for what they have the list of the Civic Federation's mem-done- ," said J. P. Cooke this morning, bers is an unheardof thing. "I am a member of the federation, but "There can be only one reason for am going to resign. I have met other refusal to give out the list of members, members who do not approve what it is that the directors fear that the lias been done ,and who had no say press WOuld quickly discover that in it. "I do not believe that the directors dare publish a list of the members, or try to get the approval of the mem- bers. I do not think over 25 members would endorse what the directors have done. For three years I have been a member, but about all the member- ship has consisted of has been pay- ing in a dollar a year. There are no meetings to speak of, and all we mem bers hear from the federation is from time to time announcements of what the directors have done.' "In every corporation or society 1 know of but this one, the actions or officers or directors are subject to the .approval of the members, and all so- - BODE ASSAULT CASE FALLS OOWN GRAND JURY SEES NOTHING THE SENSATIONAL ASSAULT CASE AND WILL TURN DOWN THE POLICE COURT CHARGE AGAINST JAPANESE SERVANT A MYSTERY THAT WILL PROBABLY NEV- ER BE CLEARED UP. t - the Jury on the the for inquisitorial is something is of the things in the of Wills Drawn Up wills we Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd,, 923 Fort Street DIRECTORS TO REPRESENT IN MEETING IP HELD BEING COMPLETELY members do not endorse what directors have done." According to reports today, the Federation's announcement Is the of only a proportion even of the fifteen of fe- deration. All the work considering candidates secret, left to a small company, and members were not members protesting against the action taken, if n of members were called ra-- the announcement of made the Feds' direptors, result, say these members, in dlrottors being down a big vote. time he was hit, this theory will not work out very well Had oy a man anxious commit and there would have time turn even the had not Bode to become tin The testimony showed wo- - men help, even by screaming and that re- - mained perfectly till fact is the authorities Walk-Ove- r Shoes THE Now Showing AT L.B. Kerr & Co., Ltd Department Store. STREET. That will be no Indictment while asleep not justify, is the in against the Jap- - blow was struck on the anese accused of assault on back of head. The doctors who Bode of the Cathedral, Is have 13. case state, it is The case was taken up be- - derstood, that after the first blow fore the Grand Jury this morning and had strucit, if Bode had been as-fro- m be learned not only leep, he would have had to turn com-w- as the testimony found to be insuf- - pletely over and be on his ficient to convict before any court, but to have received the second. Bode the etory. has been told and that nothing of the published altogether too impro- - and was completely uncon- - on its face to be given much credence. iMrs. Bode and Miss urlinths were both witnesses this morning, and told the same gen- - eral story which they related to Judge Andrade, and of which, latter held Huyashi the How he could have been held on the of probable cause which puzzling, One strange the case, story being hit I I Wo draw up in regular legal form free of charge, if are made one of the Execu- tors. ACTION TURNED the the Civic political work directors the of 'was was consulted. Other are and meeting to tlfy policy by it would the turned by sclous from the the two mows been struck to the crime, then escape, been no to over, it first caused conscious. that the made no attempt to call they still daylight, This one which ALL LATEST STYLES Honolulu ALAKBA there does brought Huyashi, second which Organist the St. Andrew's been the un- certain. been all that can lying 'face, As which states he knows seems matter bable before Grand strength body. grounds which proper small I' 1 TAFT AND BRYAN DOING NEW YORK (Associated Press Cable to The .Star.) NEW YORK, October 28. Republican Presidential Candidate W. H. Taft is In this city today and will address an immense crowd in Madison Square tonight. Democratic Presidential Candidate W. J. Bryan is speak- ing in the interior of the State. LIFE IMPRISONMENT MANILA, October 28. Private Beecham has been sentenced to life im- prisonment for the killing of four com rades at Camp Stotsenburg. SAN DIEGO HEARS FLEET SAN DIEGO, October 28. WIrelessmessages recjeived here today from the flagship West Virginia of the Pacific fleet, en route to Magdalena Bay from Honolulu, state that the fleet expects to reach Magdalena Bay on Sunday next. FERDINAND SOFIA October 28. The Bulgarian dlnand's speech from the throne.The peace. 1UGAR DOWN NEW YORK, October 28. Refined hundred. EL PASO, October 28 It Is reported here that Yaquis have been killed by Papagos In Mexico. ST. PETERSBURG, October 2S.-- or at the Czar's winter palace. The actual construction work on the HIIo breakwater was commenced this morning, according to a wireless me sage received this noon by President B. F. Dillingham, ot the Hllo railroad, from Superintendent R. W. Filler, of the road. Not only has this good news arrived but the same dispatch brings knowledge of the fact that the schooner Emily Whitney has com- menced loading 'the first cargo of ties which will be shipped to the coast In fulfilment of the contract between tho Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Company and the Atchison, Topeka and Fe railroad. What this means to the Hllo rail- road may bo seen at a glance. The naturally look to with a certain amount of suspicion. It hardly stands to reason that two women would re- main in a house for so long a time without making some outer' at least. SACHS' NEW GOODS. Sachs' have Just received some swell ladles' petticoats in shadow' silk and sateen and India Llnon shirt waists. FINEST 'PASTRY. The pastry at the Alexander Young Cafe is the finest in tho city. Orders for parties filled promptly. NEW AUTOMOBILE RATES. The Auto Llverj will from this date reduce all automobile work 25 per cent 1 passenger inside city limits Punahou St., Wyllle St, or Kamehameha Schools 50 cents; calling or shopping $3 per hour; continuous driving ?5 per hour; ?4 second, $3 for third. Around Island ?40. E. H. LEWIS, Proprietor. Tel. No. C. BIG DEMAND. Tho first shipment of the new crop ot Tengu Japan Rico arrived a few days ago andis almost exhausted. Ca- bles have been sent ordering large shipment which will arrive soon. K. Yamamoto, sole agent. Beat cup or coneo in the city at New England Bakery. FOR PEACE Assembly today received King 40 YAQUIS KILLED forty Santa Fer- - King's message favorable to sugar has dropped ten cents In the -- The Crown Prince of Servia is a visit- - BHffiBB VISITING CONSTRUCTION V.V.VAV.W.V.V.V.V.VAVA TEN CENT THE CZAR OF II road has a contract with D. E. Metz-g- er to carry all the rock from the quarries In Puna to the breakwater which starts beyond Reed's Bay. It also has a contract with 'the Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Company to haul the ohia ties from the company's mill to Hllo, where they are shipped to the coast. In order to do the breakwater work the Hllo railroad company has built about four miles of track, using sixty pound rails which were brought, from the East and about 8,000 oh la ties, which were bought from the Mahogany Company. Now that the work has been started it is expected that it will be pushed through to a finish as quick- ly as possible. It is understood that Contractor Metzger has changed his plan from that which he Intended to use original- ly. His Idea at Iho time that ho was awarded the contract was to build a trestle out from the shore from which the rock from the Puna quarry would bo dumped into position. This plan has been changed, however, and tho rails for the track will be laid on t.op ot the structure ns It is run out, a method which should prove extremely economical. ARRESTED IN DALNY Abe, tho forger, who has been In dieted by tho Grand Jury of this Ter ritory, and who skipped for Japan some three months ago with several (Continued on Pago Eight) Tho place to have yonr Typewriters and machines renalrea. ls'at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. fyrt andMorchant streets, u. HOW MIDWAYLANDIS THIS pa "On the land question the.sit-uatio- n is that the Republicans want Congress to give our leg- islature the right to amend our own land laws, while the Demo- crats want Congress to make land laws for us. Which do the. people here want? Which do the Hawailans, always a major- ity in the legislature, want?" A. L. C. Atkinson. Bi -- f a DECLINES ONE ISSUE AND PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO ATTORNEY PARKE. " "I cannot answer the Advertiser's statements of this morning," said County Attorney Cathcart, "without going into domestic and personal mat- ters which I of course would not dis- cuss for the sake or getting any office, or anything else. These are not mat- ters- (or- - public, djscusslon, and the difficulties in which 1 may have become Involved, are not matters I care to publicly explain. It Is the dirtiest politics I ever heard of to force a man into such a position. "As far as the rest is concerned, I haVe met the Advertiser at every point and my ofllclal record stands good. The Advertiser didn't publish that part of my Orpheum speech which showed a superior record as prosecuting officer of the Territory. "As for Mr. Parke, I think I ought to sue Mr. Parke for false representa- tions, in that he allowed mo to go Into partnership with him under the im- pression that he was an attorney." Political A special train will leave Honolulu at 4:30 p. m. Saturday for the Repub lican rally at Walalua that night. This and the torchlight procession on Mon day evening wero tho principal matters considered at tho meeting ot the Re publican Joint Committee this after- noon. On leaving Honolulu four cars will bo locked and reserved for people com- ing on at stations down the line. Tickets will bo issued to candidates and party workers for tho round trip. No women or children will be taken from town, but "will be admitted at way stations. , Clarence L. Crabbo will bo In charge ot tho train. The automobllo trip ot candidates around the Island, to Include the Waia lua rally, will start from town at 7:30 Friday morning, tho first meeting, to bo held at Kaneoho at 10:30. The meeting authorized tho payment of such 1900 campaign bills as Trea-- . surer Clarence Cooke had found cor rect and authorized. Tho principal speakers at Kakaako and Alea tonight will bo Prince Kuhlo and A. L. C. Atkinson. All candidates who Intend to make tho trip around tho Island next Friday are to bo' at Republican headquarters at 7:15 a. m. sharp. Chas. F. Chill lugworth lias tho matter In charge. BLOOD POISON PREVENTED. There Is no danger from blood poison resulting from a wound when Cham borlaln's Pain Balm is applied. It is an antiseptic liniment, and unless tho Injury is very seyero it will not leave a scar. For sale by all dealors, Benson, Smith & Co., agonts for Hawaii, WAVES PILING UP SAND AND NO MONTHS SMART ROUND TRIP OF CABLE COMPANY'S FLAUR-ENC- E WARD OPERATOR COX ISSUING A NEWSPAPERON IX)NE-L- Y ISLE RAPID TRANSIT FOR PHOTOGRAPHY. A quick round trip of twenty-si- x days, eight days down and twelve' up, Is the showing of the Commercial Pa- - " ciflc Cable Company's steam auxiliary schooner Flaurence Ward, Captain Plltz, which early this morning re- - turned from Midway. Remarkable weather was experlenc- - ed both going and returning, in that there was at no time anything but the pleasantest winds and pleasurable con- - dltlons. Not a sail was sighted either wa" Returning In the Ward was Cable Operator C. E. Beall and two Chinese servants. Cable Operator Cox, on Midway, may return to Honolulu when the Flaurence Ward comes home on tho next trip. Cox is the life ot the island, Issuing a newspaper, hand-writte- n, called THE MIDWAY GOONIE. It Is full of Inter- - esting material, dealing entertainingly FOR FOR WIRELESS FROM S. S. LURIyNE TELLS OF FEDERAL FREIGHT r 'AND. GENERAL CARGO THIRT PASSENGERS THE MAIL AMOUNTS TO 124 SACKS DOCKS AT NOON'TOMORROW FROM SAN FRANCISCO CONVENIENCE BECOMING NECESSITY. Daily tho convenience ot the wire- -, Is Informed that twenty-seve- n head of less is more clearly demonstrated and, cattle are in tho Lurllne's deck; the In the opinion of local shipping men, agents, Castle & Cooke are intelll-b- ut a few months will pass before that genced to the effect that the vessel hiw convenience will bo looked up as an ab- - in all two thousand tons of cargo; the solute necessity and steamships pass- - post ofllce Is made aware of 124 sacks lng this way will all be equipped with wireless apparatus. There Is no longer any excuse for the steamship companies to hold back, for Kahuku, Is and has so nightly receives messages coast from , Alaska to Loraa. Honolulu today, while tho Matson Navigation S. S. Lurllne is still dreds ot out, Informed of tho time ot the vessel's arrival, her prlncl pal cargo and the number of passen gers she Is carrying in her Tlmo money and labor are sav ed tho message-sparke- to Kahuku from the Lurllne and received at 9:20 o'clock this morning. Tho Federal engineers are awaro of tho fact that a hundred heavy ages of formication material are iu tho Matson boat's hold; the consignee POWDER Absolutely Pure Tito only baking powdor witft Royal Orapo Croam of Tartar Ho Alum, No Lime Phosphifi SAND-STOR- EIGHTEEN with the political, social, financial and athletic conditions on Midway. .Mr. Cx 's also a promoter and erected an electric railway, that is he rigged up an Q,d mr and tro,ley w(rQ to the appearance ot a real trolley-ca- r ana then photographed the outfit. Af- - ter the picture was taken, so as to have proof that Midway really had a trolley system, the aforesaid system, known as the M. R. T Midway Rapid Transit, was'demollshed, the operators going on strike. Midway Is growing bigger overy day, more sand piling up through wave ac- - tlon and none being blown There has not been a sand-stor- m on Midway for eighteen months. Everybody is well on Midway ana Minister of the Interior Cox sends aloha to his many Honolulu friends. Captain Plltz brought back the Ward as spick and span-a- s when she went out. TIFIGATION of mall coming from San Francisco; hotels and hacks may make deductions from tho Information that there are thlrtly-on- e passengers In tho cabin, ( drays, stevedores, consignees, postal clerks, Federal authorities, cattlemen and others, directly or Indirectly, ac- - t quainted with conditions which they ' are the better prepared to meet be- - , cause of the wireless news. The Lurllne was first heard talking when 1,100 out. She was 470 (Continued on Pace Eight) FOR STREET WEAR A neat, stylish, dressy, and perfectly fitting shoe. Well dressed gentlemon take pride in wearing it PATENT COLT TAN, BLACK VICI ?4.G0 and f5.0 ' LIMITED. 1051 FORT BTRBBXr. the fruit of Expert Isbell's genius, business men expecting hay, fer-talki- ng over two thousand miles and tlllzer and barley, are assured that received 2,400 miles, from Sitka, ' their freight is aboard. And are and from stations Point is nun - miles cabin. and by pack mado away. miles wick

Transcript of II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering...

Page 1: II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering candidates secret, left to a small company, and members were not members protesting against

r.II

i ii The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive NewspaperTELEPHONE 365 SECOND

STAR JtX j"3L XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN w JL TXxV EDITIONBusiness OfficeV'4

J

VOL. XVI. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908. No. 5173

i.--

kf r.

mi.-

V:

ih '

evesCHALLENGE TO

-- ,. THE "CIVICS"

J. P. COOKE. A MEMBER ASKS THE

MEMBERS IN THEIR POLITICAL

MIGHT RESULT IN DIRECTORS

DOWN.

THE

"I challenge the directors o the cletles, even secret lodges, usuallyFederation to produce a list ot low the names of their members to

the members and to obtain from the become known. The concealment ormembers authority for what they have the list of the Civic Federation's mem-done- ,"

said J. P. Cooke this morning, bers is an unheardof thing."I am a member of the federation, but "There can be only one reason foram going to resign. I have met other refusal to give out the list of members,members who do not approve what it is that the directors fear that thelias been done ,and who had no say press WOuld quickly discover thatin it.

"I do not believe that the directorsdare publish a list of the members, ortry to get the approval of the mem-bers. I do not think over 25 memberswould endorse what the directors havedone. For three years I have been amember, but about all the member-ship has consisted of has been pay-

ing in a dollar a year. There are nomeetings to speak of, and all we members hear from the federation is fromtime to time announcements of whatthe directors have done.'

"In every corporation or society 1

know of but this one, the actions orofficers or directors are subject to the

.approval of the members, and all so- -

BODE ASSAULT

CASE FALLS OOWN

GRAND JURY SEES NOTHING THE SENSATIONAL ASSAULT CASE

AND WILL TURN DOWN THE POLICE COURT CHARGE AGAINST

JAPANESE SERVANT A MYSTERY THAT WILL PROBABLY NEV-

ER BE CLEARED UP. t

-

the Jury

on thethe for

inquisitorial

is something isof the things in

the of

WillsDrawn

Upwills

we

Hawaiian Trust

Company, Ltd,,

923 Fort Street

DIRECTORS TO REPRESENT

IN

MEETING IP HELD

BEING COMPLETELY

members do not endorse whatdirectors have done."

According to reports today, theFederation's announcement Isthe of only a proportioneven of the fifteen of fe-

deration. All the work consideringcandidates secret, left to asmall company, and members were not

members protestingagainst the action taken, if n

of members were called ra--the announcement of made

the Feds' direptors, result,say these members, in dlrottorsbeing down a big vote.

time he was hit, thistheory will not work out very wellHad oy aman anxious commit and

there would havetime turn even the

had not Bode to become tin

The testimony showed wo- -men help,even by screaming and that re- -

mained perfectly tillfact is the authorities

Walk-Ove- r

ShoesTHE

Now ShowingAT

L.B. Kerr & Co., LtdDepartment Store.

STREET.

That will be no Indictment while asleep not justify, is thein against the Jap- - blow was struck on the

anese accused of assault on back of head. The doctors whoBode of the Cathedral, Is have 13. case state, it is

The case was taken up be- - derstood, that after the first blowfore the Grand Jury this morning and had strucit, if Bode had been as-fro- m

be learned not only leep, he would have had to turn com-w- as

the testimony found to be insuf- - pletely over and be on hisficient to convict before any court, but to have received the second. Bodethe etory. has been told and that nothing of thepublished altogether too impro- - and was completely uncon- -

on its face to be given muchcredence.

iMrs. Bode and Miss urlinths wereboth witnessesthis morning, and told the same gen- -eral story which they related to JudgeAndrade, and ofwhich, latter held Huyashi the

How he could havebeen held on the of probablecause which puzzling,

One strange thecase, story being hit

I I

Wo draw up inregular legal form free of charge,if are made one of the Execu-

tors.

ACTION

TURNED

the the

Civicpolitical

workdirectors the

of'was was

consulted.Other are

andmeeting totlfy policyby it would

theturned by

sclous from the

the two mows been struckto the crime,

then escape, beenno to over, it first

causedconscious.

that themade no attempt to call

theystill daylight,

This one which

ALL LATEST STYLES

Honolulu

ALAKBA

there doesbrought Huyashi, second which

Organist theSt. Andrew's been the un-

certain.been

all that canlying 'face,

Aswhich states he knows

seems matterbable

before Grand

strength

body.grounds

which

proper

small

I' 1

TAFT AND BRYAN

DOING NEW YORK(Associated Press Cable to The .Star.)

NEW YORK, October 28. Republican Presidential Candidate W. H.Taft is In this city today and will address an immense crowd in MadisonSquare tonight. Democratic Presidential Candidate W. J. Bryan is speak-ing in the interior of the State.

LIFE IMPRISONMENTMANILA, October 28. Private Beecham has been sentenced to life im-

prisonment for the killing of four com rades at Camp Stotsenburg.

SAN DIEGO HEARS FLEETSAN DIEGO, October 28. WIrelessmessages recjeived here today from the

flagship West Virginia of the Pacific fleet, en route to Magdalena Bay fromHonolulu, state that the fleet expects to reach Magdalena Bay on Sundaynext.

FERDINANDSOFIA October 28. The Bulgarian

dlnand's speech from the throne.Thepeace.

1UGAR DOWNNEW YORK, October 28. Refined

hundred.

EL PASO, October 28 It Is reported here that Yaquis have beenkilled by Papagos In Mexico.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 2S.-- or

at the Czar's winter palace.

The actual construction work on theHIIo breakwater was commenced thismorning, according to a wireless mesage received this noon by PresidentB. F. Dillingham, ot the Hllo railroad,from Superintendent R. W. Filler, ofthe road. Not only has this goodnews arrived but the same dispatchbrings knowledge of the fact that theschooner Emily Whitney has com-

menced loading 'the first cargo of tieswhich will be shipped to the coast Infulfilment of the contract between thoHawaiian Mahogany Lumber Companyand the Atchison, Topeka andFe railroad.

What this means to the Hllo rail-road may bo seen at a glance. The

naturally look to with a certainamount of suspicion. It hardly standsto reason that two women would re-

main in a house for so long a timewithout making some outer' at least.

SACHS' NEW GOODS.Sachs' have Just received some swell

ladles' petticoats in shadow' silk andsateen and India Llnon shirt waists.

FINEST 'PASTRY.The pastry at the Alexander Young

Cafe is the finest in tho city. Ordersfor parties filled promptly.

NEW AUTOMOBILE RATES.The Auto Llverj will from this date

reduce all automobile work 25 per cent1 passenger inside city limits PunahouSt., Wyllle St, or Kamehameha Schools50 cents; calling or shopping $3 perhour; continuous driving ?5 per hour;?4 second, $3 for third. Around Island?40. E. H. LEWIS, Proprietor. Tel.No. C.

BIG DEMAND.Tho first shipment of the new crop

ot Tengu Japan Rico arrived a fewdays ago andis almost exhausted. Ca-

bles have been sent ordering largeshipment which will arrive soon. K.Yamamoto, sole agent.

Beat cup or coneo in the city atNew England Bakery.

FOR PEACEAssembly today received King

40 YAQUIS KILLEDforty

Santa

Fer--

King's message favorable to

sugar has dropped ten cents In the

-- The Crown Prince of Servia is a visit- -

BHffiBB

VISITING

CONSTRUCTION

V.V.VAV.W.V.V.V.V.VAVA

TEN CENT

THE CZAR

OF IIroad has a contract with D. E. Metz-g- er

to carry all the rock from thequarries In Puna to the breakwaterwhich starts beyond Reed's Bay. Italso has a contract with 'the HawaiianMahogany Lumber Company to haulthe ohia ties from the company's millto Hllo, where they are shipped to thecoast.

In order to do the breakwater workthe Hllo railroad company has builtabout four miles of track, using sixtypound rails which were brought, fromthe East and about 8,000 oh la ties,which were bought from the MahoganyCompany. Now that the work hasbeen started it is expected that it willbe pushed through to a finish as quick-ly as possible.

It is understood that ContractorMetzger has changed his plan fromthat which he Intended to use original-ly. His Idea at Iho time that ho wasawarded the contract was to build atrestle out from the shore from whichthe rock from the Puna quarry wouldbo dumped into position. This planhas been changed, however, and thorails for the track will be laid on t.op

ot the structure ns It is run out, amethod which should prove extremelyeconomical.

ARRESTED

IN DALNYAbe, tho forger, who has been In

dieted by tho Grand Jury of this Territory, and who skipped for Japansome three months ago with several

(Continued on Pago Eight)

Tho place to have yonr Typewritersand machines renalrea. ls'at Wall,Nichols Co., Ltd. fyrt andMorchantstreets, u.

HOW MIDWAYLANDIS

THISpa

"On the land question the.sit-uatio- n

is that the Republicanswant Congress to give our leg-

islature the right to amend ourown land laws, while the Demo-

crats want Congress to makeland laws for us. Which do the.people here want? Which dothe Hawailans, always a major-ity in the legislature, want?"A. L. C. Atkinson.

Bi --f a

DECLINES ONE ISSUE AND PAYS

HIS RESPECTS TO ATTORNEYPARKE. "

"I cannot answer the Advertiser'sstatements of this morning," saidCounty Attorney Cathcart, "withoutgoing into domestic and personal mat-ters which I of course would not dis-

cuss for the sake or getting any office,or anything else. These are not mat-ters- (or- - public, djscusslon, and thedifficulties in which 1 may have becomeInvolved, are not matters I care topublicly explain. It Is the dirtiestpolitics I ever heard of to force a maninto such a position.

"As far as the rest is concerned, I

haVe met the Advertiser at every pointand my ofllclal record stands good. TheAdvertiser didn't publish that part ofmy Orpheum speech which showed asuperior record as prosecuting officerof the Territory.

"As for Mr. Parke, I think I ought tosue Mr. Parke for false representa-tions, in that he allowed mo to go Intopartnership with him under the im-

pression that he was an attorney."

PoliticalA special train will leave Honolulu

at 4:30 p. m. Saturday for the Republican rally at Walalua that night. Thisand the torchlight procession on Monday evening wero tho principal mattersconsidered at tho meeting ot the Republican Joint Committee this after-noon.

On leaving Honolulu four cars willbo locked and reserved for people com-

ing on at stations down the line.Tickets will bo issued to candidates

and party workers for tho round trip.No women or children will be taken

from town, but "will be admitted atway stations. ,

Clarence L. Crabbo will bo In chargeot tho train.

The automobllo trip ot candidatesaround the Island, to Include the Waialua rally, will start from town at 7:30Friday morning, tho first meeting, tobo held at Kaneoho at 10:30.

The meeting authorized tho paymentof such 1900 campaign bills as Trea-- .surer Clarence Cooke had found correct and authorized.

Tho principal speakers at Kakaakoand Alea tonight will bo Prince Kuhloand A. L. C. Atkinson.

All candidates who Intend to maketho trip around tho Island next Fridayare to bo' at Republican headquartersat 7:15 a. m. sharp. Chas. F. Chilllugworth lias tho matter In charge.

BLOOD POISON PREVENTED.There Is no danger from blood poison

resulting from a wound when Chamborlaln's Pain Balm is applied. It isan antiseptic liniment, and unless thoInjury is very seyero it will not leave ascar. For sale by all dealors, Benson,Smith & Co., agonts for Hawaii,

WAVES PILING UP SAND AND NO

MONTHS SMART ROUND TRIP OF CABLE COMPANY'S FLAUR-ENC- E

WARD OPERATOR COX ISSUING A NEWSPAPERON IX)NE-L-Y

ISLE RAPID TRANSIT FOR PHOTOGRAPHY.

A quick round trip of twenty-si- x

days, eight days down and twelve' up,

Is the showing of the Commercial Pa- -"

ciflc Cable Company's steam auxiliaryschooner Flaurence Ward, CaptainPlltz, which early this morning re- -turned from Midway.

Remarkable weather was experlenc- -ed both going and returning, in thatthere was at no time anything but thepleasantest winds and pleasurable con- -dltlons. Not a sail was sighted eitherwa"

Returning In the Ward was CableOperator C. E. Beall and two Chineseservants.

Cable Operator Cox, on Midway, mayreturn to Honolulu when the FlaurenceWard comes home on tho next trip.

Cox is the life ot the island, Issuinga newspaper, hand-writte- n, called THEMIDWAY GOONIE. It Is full of Inter--esting material, dealing entertainingly

FOR FOR

WIRELESS FROM S. S. LURIyNE TELLS OF FEDERAL FREIGHT

r 'AND. GENERAL CARGO THIRT PASSENGERS THE MAIL

AMOUNTS TO 124 SACKS DOCKS AT NOON'TOMORROW FROM SAN

FRANCISCO CONVENIENCE BECOMING NECESSITY.

Daily tho convenience ot the wire- -, Is Informed that twenty-seve- n head ofless is more clearly demonstrated and, cattle are in tho Lurllne's deck; theIn the opinion of local shipping men, agents, Castle & Cooke are intelll-b- ut

a few months will pass before that genced to the effect that the vessel hiwconvenience will bo looked up as an ab- - in all two thousand tons of cargo; thesolute necessity and steamships pass- - post ofllce Is made aware of 124 sackslng this way will all be equipped with

wireless apparatus. There Is nolonger any excuse for the steamshipcompanies to hold back, for Kahuku,

Is and

has sonightly receives messages

coast from , Alaska toLoraa.

Honolulu today, while tho MatsonNavigation S. S. Lurllne is stilldreds ot out, Informed of thotime ot the vessel's arrival, her prlnclpal cargo and the number of passengers she Is carrying in her

Tlmo money and labor are saved tho message-sparke- to Kahukufrom the Lurllne and received at 9:20

o'clock this morning.Tho Federal engineers are awaro of

tho fact that a hundred heavyages of formication material are iutho Matson boat's hold; the consignee

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tito only baking powdorwitft Royal Orapo

Croam of TartarHo Alum, No Lime Phosphifi

SAND-STOR- EIGHTEEN

with the political, social, financial andathletic conditions on Midway. .Mr.Cx 's also a promoter and erected anelectric railway, that is he rigged upan Q,d mr and tro,ley w(rQ tothe appearance ot a real trolley-ca-rana then photographed the outfit. Af- -ter the picture was taken, so as tohave proof that Midway really had atrolley system, the aforesaid system,known as the M. R. T Midway RapidTransit, was'demollshed, the operatorsgoing on strike.

Midway Is growing bigger overy day,more sand piling up through wave ac- -tlon and none being blownThere has not been a sand-stor- m onMidway for eighteen months.

Everybody is well on Midway anaMinister of the Interior Cox sendsaloha to his many Honolulu friends.

Captain Plltz brought back the Wardas spick and span-a- s when she wentout.

TIFIGATION

of mall coming from San Francisco;hotels and hacks may make deductionsfrom tho Information that there arethlrtly-on- e passengers In tho cabin,

(drays, stevedores, consignees, postalclerks, Federal authorities, cattlemenand others, directly or Indirectly, ac- -

t quainted with conditions which they' are the better prepared to meet be- -, cause of the wireless news.

The Lurllne was first heard talkingwhen 1,100 out. She was 470

(Continued on Pace Eight)

FOR STREET WEAR

A neat, stylish, dressy, and perfectlyfitting shoe.

Well dressed gentlemon take pride inwearing itPATENT COLT TAN, BLACK VICI?4.G0 and f5.0 '

LIMITED.

1051 FORT BTRBBXr.

the fruit of Expert Isbell's genius, business men expecting hay, fer-talki- ng

over two thousand miles and tlllzer and barley, are assured thatreceived 2,400 miles, from Sitka, ' their freight is aboard. And are

and fromstations Point

isnun -

miles

cabin.and

by

pack

mado

away.

miles

wick

Page 2: II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering candidates secret, left to a small company, and members were not members protesting against

Oceanic Steamship Company

ARRIVE HONOLULU.

ALAMEDA NOVEMBIiUl 13ALAMEDA DECEMBER 4

LEAVENOVEMBER 18

A LAMED A

On and after Juno 24th, 109S, tho SALOON rtATES between Honolulu

and San Francisco will bo as follows:ROUND TRIP, $110.00. SINGLE FARE, $65.00.

In connection with tho sailing of tho abovo BteamerB, tho Agents areprepared to lssuo to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all points In tho "United States and fromNew York by steamship lino to all European PortB.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Cadian-ktrali- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of tho above line running In connection with the CANADIAN.

PACIFIC RAILWAY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu anil Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR

AORANQI NOVEMBER 14 MOANA NOVEMBER 11

MOANA DECEMBER 12 MAKURA DECEMBER 8

Will call at Fanning Island.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Davits & Co., Ltd., Gen I Agents

American - HawaiianFrom New York to Honolulu

Freight received at all times at theBroo

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULUTEXAN TO SAIL NOVEMBER 7

ARIZONAN TO SAIL. .NOVEMBER 21

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

MEXICAN TO SAIL... NOVEMBER 4

TEXAN TO SAIL.... NOVEMBER 20Freight received at Company's wharf

Greenwich Street.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.ftrtaameni of tht abovi will call at Honolulu and leave thli

9it on or about the date mentioned telow:

FOR TUB ORIENT.SIBERIA NOVEMBER 2

CHINA NOVEMBER 9MANCHURIA NOVEMBER lCHONGKONG MARU. .NOVEMBER 24

ASIA DECEMBER 1MONGOLIA DECEMBER 7,TENYO MAR... U.... DECEMBER 18KOREA DECEMBER 28

TRANSFER

KING ST.

tinting

HONOLULU.ALAMEDA

DECEMBER 9

COMPANY

VANCOUVER.

companies

Steamship CompanyWeekly via Tehuantepec

Company's wharf, 41st Street, Southklyn.FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

HONOLULU.

TEXAN TO SAIL NOV. 1

ARIZONAN TO SAIL NOV. 15

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agent.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU. .. .OCTOBER CO

ASIA NOVEMBER 7MONGOLIA NOVEMBER 14TENYO MARU NOVEMBER 24KOREA DECEMBER 5AMERICA MARU.... DECEMBER 19SIBERIA DECEMBER 2G

Limited, Agents

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO.

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

S. S. LURLINE OCT.i8TH NOV. 3RD0. 8. HHjONIAN NOV. 25TH DEC. 1STa S. HTLONIAN DEC. 23RD DEC. 29TH

S. S. Hyades of this line sails from Seattlefor Honolulu December 10th

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FKANCIfcCO: FIRST CABIN, $60.00.ROUND TRIP, FIRST CABIN, 5110.00.

Castle & Cooke

JI AGIFIG

CO., LTD

126

Sailings

LTD

direct

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

-- :

X

fn ytara tht Star's printing office haa been a busy place. We havagained a reputation for doing flood work at fair prices and deliveringtha Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarslalm. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a 8tarcustomer, send us a trial order; you will bo pleased with theresult

StarMoCandlsss Building. Telephone 365BKiCO00?

58

Office

Printing Office

SHIPPING

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.First Quarter of the Moon Nov. 1st.

0 a 2 s e J! " sS'i HK H H& Pg 5 2

s4 1 5 S3 l-- 3 g &B b 5 3 3 g w g

aT3T TtT 17317 PTalT aTm i "sets

26 4:20 1.8 4:10 0:50 10:65 0:02,5:20 U:5(

27 4:65 1.0 4:15 VMi ll:46;036.-8- 7:86

'. P.M.8 5:42 1.0 6:25 1101 12:48 0:03 6:24 8:24

29 6 30 1.0 0:18 11:88 2:00 0:03 6:24 0:17

30 7:27 1.8 7:20 3:!6fl:04 6:2J 10:15

31 8:34 1.7 0:45 0.33 4:40 6:04 6:23 11:17

P.M. A. M.1 0:44 1 0 11:30 6.30 2:0ol6:05 5:22

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wlc- h

time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. Tho Sun and Moon are for localtlmo for the whole group.

? 5U

Shipping in Port i(Army and Navy).

U. S. S. Iroquois ,Moses, station tug.It. cruiser Puglia, S. F., Oct. 24.U. S. A. transport Dix, Seattle, Oct.

28.(Sailing Vessels.)

Am. sc. Bangor, Fort Bragg, Oct. 20.Am. bkt. Irmgard, S. F, Oct. 22.

8: The Mails

8

INCOMING.Lurllne, Oct. 29, at noon.From S. F., Siberia, Nov. 2.From Orient, Asia, Nov. 7.

From S. F., China, Nov. 9.OUTGOING.

For S. F., Hongkong Maru, Oct. 30.

For Orient, Siberia, Nov. 2.

For S. F., Hilonian, Nov. 3.

For Orient, America Maru, Oct. 27.For S. F., Alameda. Oct. 28.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas left Hon. for Manila, Oct. 12.Logan at San irran.Buford for S. F. from Nagasaki.Dix in port.Sherman at S. F.Warren at Manila.Crook at Manila.Sheridan at San Francisco.

ARRIVINGWednesday, Oct. 28.

U. S. A. transport Dix, from Seattle,7 a. m.

Am. sc. Flaurence Ward, from Mid-way, a. m.

S. S. KInau, from Kauai, a. m.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, October 27.

S. S. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5p. m.

S.S.Mikahala, for Molokai and Maulports, 5 p. m.

Wednesday, October 28.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Francissco, 10 a. m.

. PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per S. S. Alameda, Oct. 28, for aan

Francisco: Mrs. M. Aldrlch, E. H.Bailey, Mrs. E. M. Baker, T. H. Ben-ton, F. H. Brown, T. J. Cuff, H. Fish-er, Mrs. J. L. Horner, W. F. Kaufmah,Mrs. Kaufman, J. W. Keystone, J. La-he- y,

Lee Yuen, J. Masculine, Mrs. C.H. McBrlde and child, .Miss O'Neill,Mrs. F. K. Perkins, W. Pfotenhauer,Geo. Rhoads, J. W. Shaw, F. Smith,F. Stark, J. E. Thompson, A. H. Thur-lo- w,

D. Van Manen, Mrs. G. De LaVergne, R. B. Wheeler, J. B. Wilson.

PASSENGERS BOOKED.Per S. S. Lurllne, Nov. 3, for S. F.

Miss Mary D. Clark, E. J. Lord andwife, F. E. Thompson, Miss GertrudeMcCann, Mrs. C. R, Collins, Mrs. T.B. Upham, Miss G. Malseley, Miss T.H. Peterson, Mrs. T. S. Kay, Mrs. L.A. Holmes, Mrs. Dodd, Miss Dodd, M.Dodd, Miss De Latigue, Miss BerthaCamp, Miss E. D. Sutherland, Mr. andMrs. F. H. Newell, Mrs. AugustusKnudsen, Miss Colman.

BENICIA STRUCK HARDBY MORAL REFORM WAVE.

BENICIA, October 19. The reformwave that has struck Benlcia may hoa bit late, but It is none the less real,A drastic ordinanco against pool sellinghas been adopted, and tho saloon menhave been notified that failure to ob-

serve the midnight closing regulationmeans that tho offender's licenso willbo revoked. There has been consid-

erable complaint on this score, andMannlx Bros., tho leading local liquordealers, have JuBt had a trying sessionwith the Board. Gambling In saloonswill also be frowned upon.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE) HAWAIIAN BTAit, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908.

TELLIGENCE

pii uiumslSTEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Date. Name. From.Oct. 29 Lurllne San FranciscoNov. 2 Siberia San Francisco

7 Asia Yokohama9 China San Francisco

11 Moana Colonies13 Alameda San Francisco14 Mongolia Yokohama14 AorangI Victoria1C Manchuria San Francisco24 Hongkong Maru..S. Francisco24 Tonyo Maru Yokohama25 Hilonian San Francisco

Dec. 1 Asia...., San Francisco4 Alameda San Francisco

"5 Korea Yokohama7 Mongolia San Francisco8 Makura Colonies

12 Moana Victoria18 Tenyo Maru San Francisco19 America Maru Yokohama23 Hllonh.n San Francisco25 Alameda San Francisco26 Siberia Yokohama28 Korea ' San Francisco

STEAMER& TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Oct. 30 Hongkong Maru . . S. FranciscoNov. 2 Siberia Yokohama

3 Hilonian San Francisco7 Asia San Francisco9 China Yokohama

11 Moana Victoria14 Mongolia San Francisco14 AorangI Colonies16 Manchuria Yokohama18 Alameda San Francisco24 Hongkong Maru. . .Yokohama24 Tenyo Maru. . . . San Francisco

Dec. 1 Asia Yokohama1 Hilonian San Francisco5 Korea San Francisco7 Mongolia Yokohama8 Makura Victoria9 Alameda San Francisco

12 Moana Colonics18 Tenyo Maru Yokohama19 America Maru. .San Francisco26 Siberia San Francisco25 Korea Yokohama29 Hilonian San Francisco30 Alameda San Francisco

Calling at Manila.U. S. A. Transports will leave for

San Francisco and Manila, and will ar-

rive from same ports at Irregular In-

tervals.

NO RACE SUICIDE ONMANHATTAN ISLAND.

NEW YORK, October 19. The birthrate In Manhattan Is now greater thanIn any of the boroughs of Greater NewYork, according to the latest figures ofthe Health Department. It amounts tomore than thirty per 1000 of the popu-

lation a year, which, based on thenumber of families for each 100 popu-

lation here, would mean that a baby ishorn once a year In! ever other familyIn the borough. There were 2150 oirthslast week one every five minutes.

The 'death rate In Brooklyn is nowslightly lower than In Manhattan six-teen out of each 1000 of population.

The panic, in combination with thelicense law, has caused a decrease ofabout one-thir- d In the number of mar-riages in Greater New York. Suicides,on the contrary, have greatly Increas-ed.

MEMORIZED.Instructor Mr. Smith, kindly name

the bones of the skull.Student Smith Well, sir, I've got

thorn all In my head, blut I can'tthink of their names Just now. Bohe-

mian.

TOBACCO-HEAR- T.

Constant use of narcotics has a para-lyzing effect upon the heart action. ItIs first noticeable through a dull, un-

easy pain around the heart, accom-panied with palpitation, shortness ofbreath, trembling, etc. You shouldstop the progress of the disease at oncewith Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Itstrengthens and repairs the nerve tis-

sues, and restores healthy heart

eight hundred

LIVES LOST

Awful Results of Great Storm In thePhilippines This

Month.

PEACE ASSURED IN BALKANS,

Taft and Bryan Both Trying for Votes

in the Empire

State.

MANILA, October 28. The officialreport of the storm which devastatedthe Cagayan valley on the twelfth ottho month states that eight hundredlives were lost, and that tho propertyloss will amount to one million dol-

lars.

PEACE AGREEMENT.LONDON, October 28. Bulgaria has

agreed to compensate Turkey for thegovernment railroad built by tho Tur-

kish government through the Bulga-rian southern provinces, and Turkeyand Austria are ready to submit theirdifferences concerning tho annexationof the Province of Bosnia and Herze-govina to a cdnference of the Powers.

These agreements assure peace In theBalkans.

DEMONSTRATION FOR UAURIEROTTAWA, Ontario, October 28.

There was a demonstration here inhonor of Sir Wilfrid Laurler, the Can-adian Premier, who, for the fourthtime, led tho Liberal party to victoryat the polls on Monday last.

It Is probable that Sir Wilfrid Lau-

rler will retire now from active parti-cipation In affairs of state in Canada,handing the premiership to one of hislieutenants. He has been In fallinghealth for some time, and remained aithe head of his party In order to assistit at the recent election. He is thaDominion's first French Premier, anilis especially popular in the Provinceof Quebec.

HARRISON STATUE UNVEILED.INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, October

28. Vice President Fairbanks made anaddress here yesterday at the unveil-ing of the statue of President Benja-min Harrison.

CANDIDATES IN NEW YORK.NEWYORK, October 28. Bryan has

finished his campaign of this city. Tafthas been speaking In the suburbs andlip State.

SZECHENYI GIRL BABY.BUDAPEST, Austria, October 28.-- The

Countess Szechenyl, nee Vander-hilt- ,

gave birth to a daughter yester-day.

DAD WAS WISE.Reginald Thought your dad wasn't

going to send you back to college?Clarence Yes, dad did kick" at the

expense, but I threatened to stay athome and help run the business, andhe decided college would be cheaper.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR THE WEEK ENDED OCTOBER 24, 1908

Honolulu, October 24, 1908.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean. temperatures were lower than those of the preceding weekat all temperature reporting stations in the section, excepting Pcpeekeo,Hawaii; Wailuku, Maui; Hauula and Waianac, Oahu, and Kealia,Kauai.

The rainfall was above the average of ten or more years at all sta-

tions having such records in the Kohala and Puna and the central andsouthern portions of the Hilo district of Hawaii; also at Honokaa,Hawaii, and Waimanalo, Oahu; at the remaining stations it was belowthe average for the week. The changes, in inches, in the several dis-

tricts were: Hawaii Kohala 0.03 to --fo.29, Hamakua 0.52 to0.82, excepting 0.32 at Honokaa; northern Hilo 0.37 to 0.43

and central and southern Hilo -94 to 2.80, Kapoho 2.15, Kau0.30 to 0.55, and Kona 1.54; Maui Hamakualoa 0.42; Oahu0.23 to 0.47, excepting '0.07 at Waimanalo; and Kauai Kona

0.52, and Waimea 0.03.The greatest amounts of rainfall were reported from the Hilo and

t

HAWAIIANMani IliiiiMiiii! n, ;

Beretania Street Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OP

MACARONI (Ml UDON)

and

BUCKWHEAT (Ml SOU)o

The largest and only incorporated concern of its kindin Honolulu.

A new enterpriee launched by enterprising merchants.

K. YamamotoSALES

Tel. 399. Hotel tft. near

near

To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise in THB DAILYNIPPU JIJI, tho most popular and widely circulated evening paper amonatha Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either lanxnas of Japanese CM.aeee, Korean or English.

The NippuT. SOOA,

Phone Main 41.

Puna districts of Hawaii and the higher altitudes of the Ewa districtof Oahu. The amounts, in inches, in the several districts were: Ha-waii Kohala 0.84 to 1. 15, Hamakua 0.16 to 1.22, Hilo 1.50 to 5.36,Puna 3.98, Kau 0.20 .to 0.94, and Kona 0.00; Maui Koolau and Ha-makualoa 0.98 to 1. 18, Hana 0.23, and Wailuku and Lahaina 0.00;Oahu Koolauloa and Koolaupoko 0.11 to 0.90,- Honolulu 0.12 at thelower levels and 1.20 at the higher, Ewa 0.08 on the plains and 0.87 to

,66 at the higher altitudes, and Waianac 0.00; Kauai Puna 0.19 to0.42, Kona 0.64, and Waimea 0.24 to 0.28 ; and Molokai 0.02 to 0.41.$ Heavy to excessive rains occurred in portions of the Hamakua, Hiloand Puna districts of Hawaii on the 20th, 21st and 22d; on the 21stPapaikou reported 3.12 inches, and Ponahawai 3.10, and during 24hours of the 2oth-2i- st Kapoho 3.13.

There was considerably more rainfall than during the precedingweek in the Puna and the southern and central portions of the Hilodistricts of Hawaii and at the upper levels of the Ewa district of Oahu

the changes ranging from 1.06 to 3.37 inches; in the northern por-tion of the Hilo district of Hawaii there was from 1.12 to 1.40 inchesk-s- s rainfall ; elsewhere the differences were generally small.

The following table shows the weekly averages of temperature andrainfall for the pdiheipal Islands and for the Group:

Temperature. Rainfall."awauMauiOahu

i

Molokai ,

2.36

AGENT.

Nuuanu. P. O. Box 810

it

Jiji Co., Ltd.,Manager.

Hotel Street' near

72-- 3 deg. 1. 91 inches.73-- 5 deg. 0.43 inch.76 2 (ieg 0.67 inch.75-- g deg 0.35 inch.75.8 deg. 0.22 inch.

1882.HUMIDITY.

m. 72 net. finn- - pmA o

Entire Group 7.4o deg. 1.16 inches.At the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu clear to

partly cloudy weather obtained with measurable rainfall on the firstthree days amounting to .12 inch, that amount more than during thepreceding week, and .32 inch below the normal. The maximumtein-peratur- c

was 81 deg., minimum 8 deg., and mean 75.9 deg., 0.1 deg.below the normal, and 1.4 deg. lower than last week's. The ntean dailyrelative humidity ranged fj;om 62 to 77 per cent, and for the week was684 per cent. Easterly winds prevailed on the H9I1 and 22d, inclusive,NE. and E. on the 23d, and northeasterly on the remaining days ; theaverage hourly velocity was 7.9 miles. The mean daily barometerranged from 29.98 to 30.06 inches, and the mean for the week 30.00was 0.03 inch above normal.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. f

WEATHER BUREAU.The following data, covering a period of 33 years, have been com-

piled from the Weather Bureau and McKibbin records at Honolulu, T.H. They are to show the conditions1 that have prevailed, duringthe month in question, for the above period of years, but must not beconstrued as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.

Month of October for 33 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1907- ). 18 years.

Mean or normal temperature, 77 deg.The warmest month was that of 1906, with an average of 78 deg.The coldest month was that of 1903, with" an average of 75 deg.The highest temperature was 90 deg., on the 10th, 1891 ; the 30th,.

1892.The lowest temperature was' 63 deg. on the 30th, 1802.

PRECIPITATION (rain, 22 years) (1877-9- 4, 1904-7- ;.

Average for the month, 1.67 inches. j

Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation was 4.32 inches1 in 1884.The least monthly precipitation was 0.44 in 1885.The Greatest amount of nrecinithtion recnrrlcrl

hours was inches on the 29th,RELATIVE

Averace. 8 a. m.. 68 net.: 8 n.

0

Nnnaaa.

issued

inches

m., 68 pet. ; 9 p. m., 75 pet., (1893-1903- ).

AXMiJ wiiATJtilSK. (1890-190- 7. 18Average number of clear days, 10; partly cloudy days, 17:' cloudy-days- ,

4.WIND. Direction 24 years. Velocity 4 years.

The prevailing winds are from the NE. (1875-9- 4, 1904-7- ).

The average hourly velocity of the wind is 8.2 miles (1904-7- ).

The highest velocity of the wind was 28 miles from the NE on the-26th- ,

1904; the 17th, 1907. (1904-7- ).

Station: Honolulu, T. H.9 o'clock averages from records of Territorial Meteorologist; 8:

o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records., WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director, Weather Bureau.

Page 3: II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering candidates secret, left to a small company, and members were not members protesting against

up

$2000.00.Will pay tor a home Id Kallhl. .Now

house, three bedrooms. Few minutes

walk from King street car line.

Lot 76x100.

Owner is leaving Honolulu. Houso

alono cost over $2000.

1UBLUL024 BETHEL kT.

Type Writing Paper and all OfficeSupplies.

Call In and Inspect our large stock.

Wall, Nichols Co., LtdCor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. ft Mgr.H. Faxon Bishop....Tres. ft Bcy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. O. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. H. Gait DlretcorAll of the above named conutltaU

the Board of Director.

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

Si. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd Vice-Preside-nt

J. P. Cooke 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith ,. DirectorG. R. Carter DlrectoiW. R. Castle Dlreewi

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COHISSIOiN MERCHANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commerlcal ft Sugar Cos

wny.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Klhol Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

pytfHgcoX

Soft, Silky Hair'May be possessed by any person that

will take the trouble to keep thehalrhealthy and clean.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

will keep the ecalp free from dandruffand promote a luxurious growth cthair. .

Sold by all druggists and at Pachc- -

co's Barber Shop. Phono 232.

NEW ARRIVALS Id SILK GOOD

For yean, mr line of silk goods, ha

been the twit in town and our lastshipment pjjved no exception.

--Iwakami & Co.. - - Hotel St.

DO N'T WORRY

Wo will buy your Diamonds, oldwatches and Jewelry for spot cash.

J. CARLO1018 Nuuanu Ave., an Branch, Fort

St., near Hotel.

Alter 6eeing wltn a pair of ourglasses, you'll believe with us that thesecret of eyo comfort is in the correct,fitting of lenses.

A. N. Sanford,Boston Building.

OPTICIAN.

Fort Street.

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massach"etts

New PolicyThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFEC1 form, the principleof Btrictly MUTUAL life

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS.

Also representing

Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.

Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

cJ TT XT fA Ti TVT" C3 -Ji a powder that destroys all odors JC

nP nnVfnn In t i n lifimn Knlil hV- a "HONOLULU DRUG CO., LTD.

JJ Soda Fountain. V

(HIT 1 (ft iHonolulu, T. H.

HIPPING AND COMMI83ION MEPt

CHANT8.SUGAR FACTO R8 and GENERAL IN

8URANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.

Walalua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of BL Looli.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers,Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Life Usui

nce Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartxor

Flro Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters ot the Phoenix

of Hartford.

ff. G.MIR Co

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng,

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ofEdlnburg, Scotland.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. otLondon.

The Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.

B. O. HALL & SON, LTD., Proprietors

Importers and Dealers inAutomobiles and Auto Supplies, He-

andSole Agents for the Pierce Great Ar

row, Franklin, Kissel Kar, Thomas,Cadillac.

pairing Storage.

151 Merchant Street.

Y. WO SING CO3ROCERIE8, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, Eli California Butter, 40o lb; CooklnButter, 80c. lb.; Island Butter, lie. 1

1188-118- 8 Nuuanu StresLTelephone Main 238. Box Bit

THB HAWAIIAN BTAIl, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908.

A PACIFIC BATTLESHIP FLEET

(Special Washington Correspondence of The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, October 19 There Is a very simple, yet very effective means whereby President Roosevelt or his successor can force Con-gress to provide for a nioro rnpld increase in the American navy, and butfor the fact that the itinerary of the battleship lleet has been Ilxed, thisremedy might be applied after the warships have concluded their visit toJapan. ,

if the President, at the conclusion of the Circumnavigation trip, shallorder one half of the big fleet, eight battleships, to tako station on the Pacific,insisting that tho' west coast, with Its growing commerce and growing seaports, Is entitled to aB much protection as tho Atlantic coast, Congress willbe very quick tq respond by providing for tho Immediate construction of anew battleship fleet, to replaco those fchips that might be detached from theAtlantic fleet.

As Commander-in-Chi- ef ot thp Army and Navy, tne President has absolute say as to tho Btatlon of both military and naval forces. Ho can assignwarships wherever he thinks proper, and none can question his orders; Hotoven Congress can intervene. If the President deems It expedient to assigneight or ten battleships to tho Pacific coast, or divide them between thePacific coast, Hawaii and the Philippines, his orler must be carried out.

But any such order from the President would bring forth a tremendoushowl from tho populous states and cities of the Atlantic seaboard; it wouldbe heralded abroad that tho eastern ports of tho United States had beenleft without ample protection against Invasion, and' such terrific pressurewould be brought to bear that Congress would be compelled to provide for alargo increase In the navy, In order that the Atlantic seaboard might havethat measure of protection to which It believes Itself entitled.

At the last session of Congress the President endeavored to sccuroauthority for the construction of four battleships, and In this light he hadthe almost solid backing of the West. But he also met with determinedopposition from tho East, and In Congress the strength of the West Is nomatch for that of the older and more thickly settled states on this side ofthe Mississippi. The President's ip programme was smashed byEastern Senators and Eastern Represtntatlves.

But by exercising his unquestioned authority ns Commander-in-Chie- f, thePresident can circumvent the men who blocked his programme last winter,and he can, by the stroke of his pen, force the men who opposed him lastwinter, to work for the very object for which ho then vainly struggled.Take away from the Atlantic fleet eight battleships, and send them to thePacific, where Congress will have no further jurisdiction, and the very menwho led the opposition to the President's plan will, of necessity, becomethe leaders of his cause not because their attitude toward him has changed;not because they believe in a larger navy but because tuey would then beunable to withstand the demand from their people. In other words, theplan to increase the navy can bo made a local Issuo In the manner Indicat-ed, and the powerful states of the East, heretofore hostile, would become theforemost advocates of President Roosevelt's programme. Indeed, so greatwould become the demand for more battleships, that Congress might gooven farther than tho President recommended.

The situation Is such that it is improbable President Roosevelt will playthe trump card, which will force Congress to act, but there Is no reason whyMr. Taft, If he succeeds Roosevelt, should not adhere to the Rooseveltnaval policy, and as an evidence of his belief in the naval programme, increase the battleship fleet on the Pacific. Mr. Taft, being perhaps morefamiliar with conditions on the Pacific and In the Orient, than any otherman in the government, fully appreciates the importance of adequatelyprotecting not only the Pacific coast, but our possessions in the more remoteparts of tho Pacific Ocean, and he could, with perfect propriety, send a partof the Atlantic fleet back to tho Pacific waters, after he became Comma-

nder-in-Chief of the Army and Navy.The battleship fleet Is scheduled to return to American waters late in

February, and only a few days before President Roosevelt will turn over theaffairs of Btate to his successor. It would be rather extraordinary for him,on the eve of retirement, and Immediately after the completion of the voyagearound the world, to send eight battleships around the Horn a secondtime. If it is the Presldpnt's purpose to divide the fleet, he will probablydo so before tho battleships leave European' waters on the last lap ot theirlong and eventiul voyage. He could, about the first of November, when thevisit to European ports will have been concluded, send some of the shipsback throuch the Suez canal, with orders to take station on the Pacific.Such an order would have instantaneous effect In Congress, and authorlza.tion would be made at tho coming session for a buncl,ot new battleships,to replenish the Atlantic fleet. , ,

LIQUOR PROHIBITED

AT THE GREAT

DECIDES TO GO "DRY" FIRST

TIME THAT THE HAS BEEN TRIED, BUT THE DI

RECTORS FIGURE THEY CAN MAKE MONEY BY THIS ACTION.

SEATTLE, October 18. An experiment In connection with a great International exposition is to be tried nextyear when theExposition is held in this city and itwill bo watched with more than usualinterest by church and temperancepeople and members of the prohibitionparty. For the first time in the his-tory of expositions, the sale of Intoxi-cating liquors on the grounds or nearthem will bo absolutely problblteu.

The of inthe past havo always advanced theclaim that It would be impossible tomake an exposition pay expensesunless tho visitors could get theirbeer, wine or whiBkey. It wouldbe pointed out that thecharacter ot tho visitors, many otwhom would be from foreign countries, mado It a necessity for the restaurants and cafes and open air res-

orts to have wines and liquors forsale with meals. As the exposition

took a percentage of theearnings ot every restaurant and res-

ort on the grounds, it was desirable tohave tho receipts as large as possible.At many expositions tho receipts thusobtained havo amounted to as high as$7,500 a day, there being many placesunder the title of summer or beer gardens which would give concerts orvaudeville and sellbeer or wine to tho audiences. Thosale of tho beer and wine was thochief end of tho enterprise..

In the case of theexposition In 1909, a different

view of the matter Is taken. The ex-

position was financed by tho peoplo otSeattle, and the stockholders naturallywish to get a dividend in part if notfor all ot their There-fore every dollar that could bo ob-

tained would help and yet tho stock-holders and directors havo decidedthat they can get their dividend with-out tho sale of liquor upon thogrounds. At first it was much doubtedif it was a feasible plan, To be suretho law as it stood prevented the salo

FAIR

ALASKA-YUKON-PACIF- IC EXPOSITION

EXPERIMENT

Alaska-YuKon-Pac-

management expositions

cosmopolitan

managements

entertainments

Alaska-Yukon-Paci-

subscriptions.

of liquors, for the exposition groundsare part of tho campus of tho University of Washington and tho state lawprovides that liquors shall not bo soldwithin two miles of the Universitycampus. Those who wished to havoliquors sold, claimed that the legislaturo was favorable to granting a speclal permit to cover the time of theexposition being open. A canvas of thonominees named at tho recent primaryindicates that the legislators are willing to do anything the directors mightnsk In this regard.

However, after a careful Investigation and close figuring, it was unanlmously agreed that tho directors wouianot ask the legislature for this prlvllege, that tho law should stand andthat for the first time an expositionwould try tho experiment ot going"dry."

The restaurants and cafes will servedrinks and mineral wa-

ters. The exposition grounds will bosupplied direct from a fine mineralBpring through galvanized Iron pipes.The resorts on the Pay Streak, themile long amusement street at tholower end of the grounds, will alsostick to the beverageswhen they havo occasion to servo 11

quid refreshments.The mineral water concerns are talc

Ing advantage of tho exceptional opportunltles offered to exploit their products and at least a dozen ot tho leading springs of the wost will havo exhlblts on tho grounds some of themserving tho waters free. The manag-ere shrewdly flguro that if they canget people accustomed to mineral wa-

ters, they will largely profit by thochange from alcoholic drinks.

Tho directors ot tho Exposition are.exploiting tho fact of tho great fairbeing "dry" and scores of church, ternperanco, social and fraternal organlzatlons havo rallied to their supportcommending the exposition for Its action and expressing tho intention otdoing everything possible to advertisethe fair and boost the attendance.

BOSTON MINISTERS WILLFORM PROTECTIVE UNION.

Object of Organization Is to SecureIncrease In Salaries Now

Inadequate.

BOSTON, Oct. 18. Declaring thatninny Boston ministers are uuablo tosupport their families on the smallsalaries they receive and that severalof them are forced to till the soli for

living, clergymen propose to formunion.The proposed union Is to be based on

tho same principles as those of organ-ized labor and Is intended to havo thesame sort of restrictive and protectlvofeatures. There will be a clauso cov-ering a movement on the part of theclergy answering to the "strike" of the

orklngmen and there will also be afunctionary of the nature of the walk-ing delegate.

GRAFTERS ARE SCOREDIN RADEll'S SERMON.

Pastor Says Bible Truth Here Has NoMore Weight Than a Feather.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 30- .-Men who are on the way to the peni

a- -

IWC'I

1AITSJI lilllillllllllll

1

tentiary or from it will smile at mowhen they learn that I havo said thatone of the things we need badly In SanFrancisco is a littlo of tho old fash-ioned Bible truth," declared Rev. Wil-liam Rader, pastor of Calvary Presby-terian church, addressing a largo con-gregation hist night on tho "Bible andSan Francisco."

Continuing, ur. Rader said: "Butfor some men who were in office SanFrancisco would not be In the plightthat she Is now In tho laughing stockof the United States. The Bible truthhas no more weight in San Franciscothan a feather. Political disasters andtragedies civic have occurred aroundus, because peoplo have failed to re-

gard the Jurisprudence ot the people

with disks,g PRICES VERY

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44

TO

'tisA for

KiniHi

as law land.law withoutyou

holes you will Bible.!'

NO DANGER.Don't bo afraid to give

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tho best medicine mado for those dis-

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Page 4: II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering candidates secret, left to a small company, and members were not members protesting against

Toun.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

eublishcd every afternoon (exccprSunday) by the Hawaiian StakNewspaper Association.

Locals per annumForeign, per annum

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.second class mall matter.

Entered Port Office Honolulu, Hawaii,

naoera reaularlv will confer favorUDtcrioert wnonotlfvlna the Otar Office; Telephone ,365.

. 12.00

at at as

; ... t au n rr- - -

hu

u. , court of The Territory of Hawaii ha. declared both THE

HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR newspapers

of Hawaii, "suitable forf aeneral circulation throughout the Territory

proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or rendared. .. . K. --r...iu n4 Uauiall."In the courts oi no ioimvw.j

. tuh uawaiian STAR should not be addressed to any Indivi

tfu.l connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or to

according to tenor or purpose.tha Editorial or Business Departments,

nr" I? wtwcttatj; managerOCTOBER g8,

WirnMKfflAV

IS THE CAMPAIGN FOR?

.$

hir

1908

HAS BECOME NAUSE-ATM- C

CAMPAIGNTMi? A

IS THIS COMMUNITY ELECTING A DELEGATE

CONGRESS, MEMBERS OF A LVm4TOunAun nif SUPERVISORS. OR IS IT ENGAGED MERELY

Fudging how good a cash : the ADVERT

We OUT AGAINST CATHCARJ? HERE

CANDIDATES ON VARIOUS TlUvb lbOUT SIMILARLY FOR AI VOTrr VERY DIS-GLE- D

IMPOR-ASTROU- S

RESULTS. IN THE MEAN AN

CAMPAIGN. WITH ISSUES OF REAL MOMENT, IS

RELEGATED TO BACKGKUUWU..tc tt.ttc mMAtlWlTY HAVING A POLITICAL

PAIGNSONAL

WHAT

.V""

J, OR IS IT DISCUSSING PRIVATEFINANCES DIFFICULTIES OF CATHCART

AND HIS ENEMIES?

CAiN

ARE

THECAM- -

THE LIFEAND

BREAKING THE NEWS.'

Admiral Beckley will get about 300 votes for treasurer and Iaukea

may get 500 for sheriff. John Colbuni and four or five hundred other

citizens will vote for Long,--not Elia, who is likely to lead his tickct,--but

Carlo, who has no ticket.

CATHCART AND THE HUMPHREYS GRAND JURY.

Cathcarfs daily morning opponent is harping a good deal on the

charge that he purposely drew a defective indictment again,!: alter

insisted an effort to put the la crG Smith when a granjury upon. . ., r... ,,t ic tlmt ir thtt time in ciuestion the Advertiser

daily declaring that the grand jury conccrncd,thc famouswas

V , 1 :f,..n n stiiffeil errand ury. A portion of the

S i Win'r'fc Adtar, wJWa-tt- w both cMtand jury by open contempt

OTHER

Most of the bar of the community was

for contempt punishments at any old time and conditions had

;S far that a state of anarchy was approaching. It finally reached3?. innr openly commit- -...,.!.,. i nf the Territory

. a mi niiitr rrrnvC as tliat Will'ted an ortense against xnc cuuu m O.,

-. ....... . .intniil. nrrn- -

" which Air. Cathcart is charged witu doing quwu). - r'sion the court reached its limit by sentencing three distinguished mcm- -

r k- - i,;rf,r ,invc nnrli in Oahu nrison, for contempt, incUCI S Ul lilt 'Jill lu ni" V "'V'' acting Governor of the Territory stood at the courtroom door ready to

1" . .. ...1 of thn thrnn sentenced attorncvs ever reacneci u

., ail. They were pardoned before they got that far and, in view espc-- J:

,, r .1. ti,o,r r.n(rlit in linve been. But that

does not alter the fact that, upon the plain record, the governor of theit committed a most grave as-

saultTerritory or acting governor as was,

upon the rights of the judiciary department of the government

he had taken an oath to support, for of course it could not be pretend-

ed that he had studied the problem of whether there had been con-

tempt, the United States Attorney General, we believe, subsequently

held that there was contemptr--or had given thought to the question

of adequacy of punishment. He simply defied a duly constituted' court,

because of his opinion of the man who sat on the bench and the man-

ner in which the court was conducting itself. Now it is the grand jurywhich the Advertiser repeatedly said theof that court, a grand jury

"judge had stuffed in order to indict the judge's enemies, that Cath-- !

cart, is now charged with having deceived. It doesn't seem to.be a' right way of doing, but if the jury was a stuffed political jury, intent",upon bringing an outrageous indictment against an innocent citizen

.determined to commit such an outrage as to put that citizen

"unjustly behind bars, there are two ides to the question. The old say- -'

' ing about fighting the devil with fire might be applied. If a governor' may contemptuously flout the discretionary orders of a duly appointed

v.) jydgc, might not a prosecuting othcer minco tnat juuge s pai-wc- u yinm

.'' .""And surclv it would seem that the very last persons to be heard: to, .' condemn Mr. Cathcart for choosing .this means of t protecting tjehi

fmm nntmrrrnii; iniimtice. surelv thOSC whom he thus protected,he the last to attack him for the act. In the crisis into which'

; the first circuit court drove the community some years ago, most 'ofthi tinr mnrh nf the- bench nnd community and a majority of the "press

lieirnn to onenlv defv the court: and the governor, as wc statfed

".finally treated it with supreme contempt. It miglit have been. exceptedthat Tudtre Humohrevs would have been indignant to' find that-- Lath

"cart buncoed ( if he didl the grand jury which the Advertiser chargedHumphreys stuffed in order to jail the Advertiser editor. But; taking

the view that the jury wa"s stuffed and' therefore not entitled to respect,Mint the court Was. as the Advertiser and press, the bar, bench, andgovernor held in turn, was not entitled to further respect as a courtprosecuting officer might be pardoned for holding that his obligations

.towards the jury were not any longer very binding,

Can the directors of the Civic1 Federation make a showing that they: iepresent their membership in the action they have taken?

8.oo

have

' J. F. Colburn begins' a letter, to the Advertiser, attacking LinkMcCandless with "I am a Democrat." Colburn is a Kuhio Democratand a Long Republican.

Isn't it a good thing the municipal act was not knocked out? The,.. legislature would pass another in February and wc should have an-,- ..

other special election next July, The best thing about the present oneis that it will soon be otfer and there won't be another for two years.

'" Tf Lane should by anv chance be defeated for mayor, he should'Address one letter of thanks for his defeat to Carlo Long, for havingjoined in the Republican convention to get him the nomination andthen forgot that he was a Republican.

The Advertiser's "sense of "duty" in the Cath.cart.business leads it,tosome queer 'doings. It is supposed to be supporting Douthitt for theHouse, for example, but let that candidate hut open his mouth in partyI8yalty 'to sp'ealc for Cathcart.and the mud guns are turned on him,

Vii HAWAIIAN 8lAil WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908.

and he is promoted to the Crawford, Colonel Knox list,

politjcs indeed. .

Tis

The old stand-b- y "Constant Reader ' has a letter in the Advertiser

this morniiiL', urging the Bar Association to Uoup Uitncart. wchazard a guess that Constant Reader is A. S. Humphreys, llicrc is

infinite humor both in the signature and,what the signer urges.

Tlic Advertiser

nice

is understood by Democrats this morningas con-o- f

Edings as jaunty attorney,, Jc don't exactlyceding tlic electionunderstand it that way, though there is certainly a strong admission of pdta! on the corner of Bethel andhis strength,,, nor do we think the campaign is over yet.

vi,., tUn ..,lnr ,n,,no-n- r nf thn Knninlnni Ksi.nt,. tried to sneak last where Trenf?'1 reported to re- -

to Beckley irf a speech as nlur v.illiU L,UIIj ill. lilt vl ,liv.lliu i"t uiijiv.iiv.v. v.nv-- u mi" Renin wair. 1 . 1 1 i 1 . 1 . .' . . 1 ... ..nnnn . . t . ! ftrr 1 1 I ."S '.

uircaicneii uiruw nun mu, uui wt aiipyuav; rvuinu i siujl, 'writing letters to the papers in support of Kuhio.

THE FINANCIAL ISSUE.

The attacks being made by the Democratic speakers in the presentcampaign on the alleged extravagance of the Republican administra-tion which has been in power since the organization of the Territory,seem to be rather amusing to anyone who takes the trouble to investi-gate the condition of affairs. With such caution have the affairs ofthis Territory been conducted that in the times of panic last October,when the city of New York was unable to sell its four per centrhondson the market, the Territory of Hawaii, over 5,000 miles away, was'able to get a market for its bonds at a three and a half per cent rateof interest, showing that the bond brokers of the East, who fratchevery bond issue with the. greatest of care, appreciate the conservativeGovernment which has been in control here since annexation.

To come down to figures on the subject it is worthy of note to s;cjust what the bond issues have been in this Territory while the Repub-lican administration has been in power. When the Territorial Govern-ment took charge of the finances of Hawaii the outstanding bonds, allbearing five per cent interest, amounted to $973,000. Of this amoirot$600,000 'has been refunded in bonds bearing four per cent interest,$353.oOo have been paid off in cash, leaving $20,000, the money forwhich is now in the treasury and will be paiclbeforc the election, or onNovember 'i.

At present tlic bonds outstanding are the $20,000 mentioned, the$600,000 in refunding bonds, the Fire .Claims issue, amounting to$315,000, and Public Improvement bonds, amounting- to $3,044,000.For the latter alone is the administration responsible and it is an interesting fact that the Democratic members "of the House and Senate sup-ported the issue of these bonds and that L. L. McCandless, the Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, went so far as to write to

aslnngton with a complaint to President Roosevelt, when GovernorCarter refused to issue bonds up to the full amount which had beenprovided for by the legislature. This seems to show where the efforttowards extravagance started and that the Republican administration,instead of standing quietly by, acted on a conservative basis and refused to go ahead in a reckless manner.

The greatest proof that the affairs of the Territory have not beenconducted extravagantly is in the fact that the interest on the localbonds is at present far lower than it has ever been in the past. Whilefive per cent was considered as a good rate at one time, now the Territory is able to borrow money (when some states and municipalitiescannot gel a cent) at the low rate of three per cent.

The following table shows the manner in which bonds issuedunder the Republican administration have been expended, always re-

membering that this was done with the approval of the Democrats inboth House and Senate:

' Receipts.Total amount of Public Improvement bonds sold'. . . f .$3,044,000.00

Expended.On

the

account of Water Works.... !.$ 642,'42'.86" " Wharves and Landings . . 604)569.40" " Roads and Bridges ...v.. 571,622.99" " Schol Buildings 482,760.04" " Sewers 164,568.64" " Dredging (Honolulu) ... 49,631.91

Total for Public Improvements $2,753,626.. 64Discounts on sale of bonds 17,875.50

Cash balance June 30, 1908 272,497.86$3.044' 000.00

An interesting statement, already referred to above, is that by Act6 of the Legislature of 1905 a bond issue of $1,377,000 was providedior. Of this amount Governor Carter issued bonds to the amount of$750.00-1- . Then McCandless made his howl to Washington, and wanted the entire amount of bonds issued. It is stated that the mijk in thecocoanut comes from the fact that one of the items which Carter wouldnot issue bonds for, was an appropriation of $5000 made for bridges,culverts and a breakwater at Koolauloa, a section of this island whereMcCandless owns a number of "small farms" of several thousand acresapjece. Had the entire issue been placed this would have gone through.

The payments of the bonds which have been made by the adminis-tration since the Territory was organized have been. as. follows : TpJune 30, 1901, $39,000; to June 30, 1903, $8,000; to June 30, 1905,$104,000; to June 30, 1907, $169,000'; to. June 30, 1908, $33,000. Thistotals the sum of $353,000, which seems a good showing for, sevenj cars of ;

The report of health conditions at The Gleaners will meet at 3 o'clockine scnooi ai waimea, Kauai, wnicn mis uuernoon vrna. airs, vjiiui-ie-

has been received by SuperintendentBabbitt from Principal Pauline Om-ste- d

shows that; ten cases of conjuncti-vitis were founa ana pix cases of ca.- -.

tarrh, while 43 children were vacclnated and J3

Athertop, 706. King, street Mrs. J. p.Atheffon will speak on "The Past andPresent of Kawalahao' Seminary'Miss Jessie Happln of Micronesia wfjl

fibe present Friends drittP o'clety are

This is it. The

Glass you eversaw.the name.

to anySold in

threeBevel

Edge andold bjy

E O. &

$100,000BEGKLEY

AdmlraUGeorgeCBcEldey4aaJUhe

King during the ncin hour aodaylffKUIrond from the Advertiser of Friday

t"Jirx:rU ,1nw,nm,'ferred

Republicanism.

handiestShaving

BoucherAd-

justableangle.

stylesChipped

Maig-fyin- g.

HALL SON, LTD

5

I he had no fault to find with Trent andVon lion, uui wuere uiuru ua ureliable, capable Hawaiian to All thn

that offlco he should go to tlioHawaiian. Ho stated that in ten mln-eu- ts

he could raise ono hundreddollars and hat he was frequent-

ly called on to go on the bonds otpeoplo here.

The chairman of the soap-bo- x stat-ed, aftor Beckley had that the

was strong on handsjust' now, but When he was purseraboard the Klnau he was more accus-tomo- 'd

to folks out of the way.

The decorations on theExecutive Building, whlrtx were put up

denounced the as for the fleet, are beinga libel 6n a good citizen and a The record on nppeal In the caseInent Hawaiian. Ho called on the where Judge De Bolt dismissed the.crowd to put a Hawaiian In the office contest of Prince David's will .has been

Cjf CJty an dCounty Treasurer, saying filed in the Court.

Delicatessen"We have tlfe assortment of that will please

the taste of the men who know what good things" arc.Sausage, as well as the Cheese wc sell comes, in some

instances, from over the Rhine." It is the best there is.

The Me

!

WE RECEIVED

offlco

quit,

prom-- 1

45.

BY AOF

near 390.

Table Suitcases, Bath and Tin ware, Paper

Paper Cases, NIcklePocket Ice Tubs, Table

The last the will have to buy goods atcost. These will clear out our stock for

goods.

169 King

X off

thou-

sand

Admiral shaking

kicking

electrical

Beckley assertion removed.

Supreme

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0ff CROCKERY 0K

Household GoodsGlassware, Basketware, Kitchen Utesils, Nickleware,Sponges, Porcelain Moulds, Casserole

Napkins,, Jardinieres, Doiieys, Chafing Dishes, Pit-

chers, Flasks, Crockery.

opportunity housekeeperpractically bargains .Holiday

Lewis & Co., Ltd,Street.

HOUSHOLD KMPORIUM.

Telephone 240.

X offQOQQQ90QOB09009Q9090909090909Q9Q9Qtt9090909QG909Q9Q

WVvfWAWVvyvvWVVVVVyv

We have NiceMaterials t oMake up thisNewest Pattern, 2 to 6years.

VVNvAVArfVSAVSAVS

E. W. Jordan & Co,, Ltd.

EVERYBODY

We wouldn't dare make thestatement upon our own author-

ity, but when everybody lndors- -

t es our private opinion. It must

be so.

OUR ICECREAM ANP SODAS

ARE THE BEST IN .HONO-

LULU. Just visit our Innovation

Fountain. :.

LIMITED.

FORT STREE1.

BIIBHIBBniIMBBBIBMMHHHWOLD KONAOOFPEEh

Roasted and Ground Fresh JJevery day m

H HENRY MAY & CO., LTD. Sm Phone 22. ga 3BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBflBBB

Don't UseGlasses

Unless you need them and when youdo need them be sure they lit you Wewill give you a thorough examination,and if you don't need glasses will tellyou; If you do will sell you the best

H, F, & CO,,

Optical Department.

DR. F. SCHURMANNOptician.

I STEINWAY

LTD

STARR AND OTHER PIAN03.THAYER PIANO CO.

16G Hotel S.t, Opp. Young Hotl,Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Queen Streetg.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

FOR 8ALC

French Ganges Brick setting sizesft to 9 feet at right prices. . Set upready for a fire. Zinc lined RedwoodBath tubs complete. Wind mill forcepumps, all brass cylinders. Larsevariety of special pipe and fittings.

Prompt attention to job work laplumbing.

EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.

Phono 211. 145 Kins Street

We are showing two of the swelleat

pieces of silk, ever Imported here.

These are of

freiichdouble width, a dress pattern of iiight

Blue and one ot Gray.

Per pattern, ?50.00. .

EH LI RS

CHINESQ NHW8VAFHH

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING

Ho. 49 Cor. ot Bmltt and Hottl t"

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONQ CO.

Cor. Kins nd BttfctL P. 0. Ooi lt!

Page 5: II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering candidates secret, left to a small company, and members were not members protesting against

rOUTICAl NOTICES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

I havo been regularly nominated bytho Democratic County Convention fortho bfflco of

REPRESENTATIVE OP THEFOURTH DISTRICT

and I request tho support of thoejectors.

DUKE H. KAHANAMOKU.

I have been regularly nominated-b-y

Jio Democratic County Conventionfpr tho office of5 MAYOR FOR THE CITY AND

COUNTY OF HONOLULUand I request the support .if thoelectors.

4. JOS. J. FERN.leave been regularly nominated by

tho Democratic County ConventionJor the ofllco of

COUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTYI OF OAHU.and I request the support of the elec

iors. J. C. ANDERSON.I I havo been regularly nominated bytho Democratic County Conventionfor tho ofllco of

SHERIFF, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request tho support of thoelectors.t WILLIAM PAUL JARRETT." I have been regularly nominated bytho Democratic County Conventionfor tho ofllco of'.. REPRESENTATIVE OF THE

FOURTH DISTRICT"1and I request the support of theelectors.$ - ROBERT K. PAHAU.

J? I havo ibeen regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Conventionfor tho ofllce ofSUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the support of thoelectors.

JOSEPH U. KUHIA.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention forthe ofllce ofDEPUTY SHERIFF, DISTRICT OF

HONOLULU,and respectfully ask for the votingsupport of the electors.'' CHARLES H. ROSE.

I havo been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention forthe ofllce of

SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the support or the eleotors.

H. T. MOORE.- I have been regularly 'nominated bythe Democratic County Convention

Vfor the ofllce "ofH 3ENATOR. TERRITORY OF

f HAWAII.jand I request the support of theelectors.

FRANK R. HARVEY.'

""."JI have been regularly nominated toy

tho Democratic County Conventionfor the offlce-o- i ,-

- r :SUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the Bupport of theelectors.

W. H. McCLELLAN.

I hereby announce myself as an In-

dependent candidate for tho ofllce ofTreasurer for the City and County ofHonolulu.

GEORGE C. BECKLEY.

Classified AdvertisingFOUND.

An open face watch was found. Own-- 1

same by calling at Star ofllce and pay- -flee.'

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.

, Large mosquito proof room In pri-vate family in town. Electric lightApply X, this ofllce.

WANTED.By experienced luna, position on

plantation. Please address "J. R." thisoffice.

Bright white boy for ofllca. Musthave knowledge of shorthand audtypewriting. Address M. L. this office, i vJ

Gool propo&ltB iVfprltoxan,vaBser ofability! AddjesJ X.PStatLOfflie, .

our Electric Vibrator for SiaV tlrtwjifeeling and'luofacl iJaMngjjbetteiin town. Unlonarber SJfiolp,,.' t

FOR RENT.Two large airy rooms. Suitable eith-

er for lady or gentleman. Apply 1920King street

First class furnished rooms centra)ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar-lington Hotel, 215 Hotel SL

Eat Well !Vin order that you may retain your 8

health and the food you consume Sshould be of tho right sort x

We serve between six and tenIn tho morning, ten and two andfrom five until eight The qual-

ity Is unequaled by anything butthe service. Try them.

Palm CafeHotel Street near Fort.

'It ' V Hotelnnear-.For- t

POLITICAL NOTICES.REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

I havo been regularly nominated bytho Republican County Conventionfor tho ofllco of

MAYOR OF THE CITY OFHONOLULU

and I request tho support of thoelectors. "

,

JOHN C. LANE.I "havo been reguarly" nominated by

tho Republican County Conventionfor the ofllco of l

REPRESENTATIVE OF THE)FIFTH DISTRICT

and I request tho support of thoolectors.

EDWARD B. MIKALEMI.

I havo been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Conventionfor tho Ofllco of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THEFOURTH DISTRICT

and I would .respectfully request thesupport of the electors.

JOHN K KAMANOULU.- -

I have been regularly nominated bytho Republican County Conventionfor the ofllce of

COUNTY ATTORNEY,and I request the support of theelectors.

. JOHN W. CATHCART.I have been regularly nominated by

the Republican County Conventionfor the office of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THEFOURTH DISTRICT1

and I reauest the support of theelectors. ' '

."

A. D. CASTRO.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Conventionfor the ofllce ofSUPERVISOR. COUNTY OF OAHU

nnil T reauest the sunnort of theelectors.

DAMIEL LOGAN.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Conventionfor the ofllce of

SENATOR. COUNTY OF OAHU,

and I request the support of thoelectors.

JOHN A. HUGHES.

I have been regularly nominated by

the Republican County Conventionfor the ofllce of

COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY OFOAHU,

and I request the suport of the electors.

DAVID KALAUOKALANI, JR.

I have been regularly nominated Dy

the Republican County Convention lorthe ofllce of

SENATOR. THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

and I request the support of the elec-

tors.E. W. QUINN.

I have been regularly nominated by

the. Republican County Conventionior uio ouico in

SENATOR, THIRD DISTRICT,Land I request the suport of theelectors.

ED. HENRIQUES.'"have been regularly nominated Dy

the Republican County Conventionfor the ofllce of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THEFOURTH DISTRICT.

and I request the support of theelectors.

E. A. DOUTHITT.I have been regularly nominated by

the Republican County Conventionfor the offlcea. of

DEPUTY SHERIFF FORHONOLULU

and I request the support of theelectors.

CHRISTOPHER J. HOLT.I have been regularly nominated by

the Republican County Conventionfor the office ofTREASURER, COUNTY OF OAHU,

and I requets the support of theelectors.

HARRY VON HOLT.

I.have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Conventionfor the qfflce of .. ;

REPRESENTATIVE, FOURTHDISTRICT , .

and I request the support, uof theelectors.

J. C. COHEN.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Conventionfor the ofllce of

COUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTYOF OAHU.

and I request the support of tho elec-tors.

JAMES BICKNELL.

I have been regulany nominated bythe Republican County Conventionfor the ofllce of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THEFOURTH DISTRICT,

and I would respectfully request thesupport of the electors.

R. W. SHINGLE.

I have been regularly nominated bytho Republican County Conventionfor the ofllce ofSUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU.

and I request the support of theelectors.

J. C. QUINN.

I havo been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Conventionfor tho ofllce ofSUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,

and I request tho support of thelectors.

NORMAN WATKIN8.

fill,. , HAWAIIAN , STAR,. .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908.

THE WYNNE CASETho trial pf John Wynne, charged

with murder' In; thd Federal Court, didnot go on today, owing to the absence.of Deputy U. S. Attorney Rawlins. Thoprosecutor ato something last nightwhich did not agree with his digestivesystem and has beqnJald up with quiten bad case o(.ptonyiinc poisoning. Itjs expected that the trial will continuetomorrow. ; ,

he LatesParisian',' , ... GQW3I

MADAME LAMBERTS

Harrison Block. Beretanla & Fort Stg

'BBIBBBBBflBBBHBBBBBflBflB

Allegretto

Chocolate

Cfg&his

Fresher, better, and sweet-er, than any. chocolates broughtto this country. Every plecofork-dipp- and never In contactwith the fingers-o- f the peoplewho make them. They are 'pureand well flavored; always sofresh that they melt In themouth. Ours are in cold storage.

lieu, Mlss Co., Lid.

Hotel and Fort St.

BflflBBBBEIBBBBflflBDHBflBBB.

I havo been regularly nominated bytho Republican County Conventionfor the office of

SHERIFF, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the support of theelectors.

JOHN H. WISE.

-V-oto-theStraiglit

REPUBLICAN

TICKET

DELEGATE TO CONGRESSJ. K. KALANIANAOLE.

SENATORS.ED. HENRIQUES

E. W. QUlNN '

JOHN HUGHES.

REPRESENTATIVESFifth District.

RUEL KlNNEYE. B. MIKALEMIA. S. KALEIOPU.S. P. COR RE A.

D. K. KAMA. ,.!.

S. P. MAIELUA.

"

. Fourth' District.A. D. CAST.hp.

'R. W, SHINGLE-- ,

J. C. COHENE. A. DOUTHITT

JOHN K; KAMANOULU1E. A. C. LONG i:

MAYOR"..,.JOHN C'LANE

SHERIFF 71JOHN H. WISE

TREASURERHARRY VON HOLTf

COUNTY ATTORNEYJOHN W. CATHCART

COUNTY CLERKD. KALAUOKALANI, JR.

AUDITORJAME8 BICKNELL

SUPERVISORS rR. W. AYLETT

ANDREW E. COXWM. A. KANE

DANIEL LOGAN '

J. C. QUINNNORMAN WATKINS

WILLIAM AHIA

DEPUTY SHERIFF OF HONOLULUCyRI8TOPHER J. HOLT J

OF

SULTANAS', CURRANTS,

ASSORTED CANDIED PEELS.

NEW NUTS (This Season's Crop)'

MINCE MEVT (This Season's Pack).

CRANBERRIES.

i:

ASSORTED

.

HENRY

PoesEEsIlaMIt?

Oh.the Aabumrt- -- brings tlia3eajon

WhenchaSoTifitarda Soiicmra.rd.Tiy.svna. cjqb vender --

heUavra "ChestiuitaAs the cwkerawtmlcralyl

HrYA

NewIn the Circuit Court of the First Judl- -

cial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At... .J"tl T TV T.. r, 'unuinuers. iu nuwie. in uiu ""--- ,

ter of the Estate of Paul Besser, tie- -j

ceased. i

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that AncillaryLetters of Administration have beenIssued to Bishop Trust Company, Limited, as Ancillary Administrator ot theEstate of Paul Besser. late of Waynesburg Borough, County of Greene, Stateof Pennsylvania, deceased.

All persons having claims againstthe said Estate are hereby notified topresent the same1 duly authenticatedand with proper vouchers. It any ex-

ist, evon though the said clalmH besecured by mortgage upon real estate,to the said Bishop Trust Company,Limited, at its ofllco at No. 924 BethelStreet, in said Honolulu, Island andCounty ot Oahti. Territory ot Hawaii,

payment to undersignedas such Ancillary-Administrator- .

Dated at Honolulu, 28. 1U0S.

Ancillary Administrator thedeceased.

5ts Oct. Nov. 4,

d

U" :ir4 '.- -' At this stage ot

THE SEASON :

SEEDLESS.'l-kAlSINS- ,

Advertisements

PHONE 22.

MAY & CO., LTD.,Street.

HOMESTEAD LOTS

FOR SETTLEW1ENT

PLANS FOR OFFERING A NUMBER

LOTS, AS A RESULT OF

FREAK'S TRIP.

One of the results of the trip Ha-

waii made by Governor Frear . twoweeks ago will bo the ot a

ot homestead lots for settlement. Part of the land mentioned isIn the district near Walohlnu, Kau,

and the rest near AVaimea. The Hrtmentioned tract was for under a settlement association propo-3-

tlon about six months ago bycitizens who desired about GOO acreslit lnnil anlppp. Thnv were told thltno moro settlement associations wouldbo given land, but...that

-all Individual

applications would looked into,while In Kau recently a

waa iiei(i nt which the applicants talk.ed r tho matter with GovernorFrear and Land Commissioner Pratt.It was not decided at this meeting

the lease or the special agreement proposition would bo best nor,was the area decided on. Tho would--

. i,0 homesteaders are all old Hawaiianswho state that they have lost or solathe property that they used toand want some place where they can

a few sweet potatoes, rals.e nfew pigs and a couple of head of stocx.They will bo dependent on the localjnarket for tho sale of their producebut. want a home, some place wherethey can llvo on their ownland, Instead of paying", rent as theydo now.

At Walmea, Hawaii, the matter 13

very different. There land Is wanted

to five acres of apiece Is all thatthey desire and about 900 acres lit forjust this, is owned by the Government.The larger plots will be further back,while the land close in near Akona's,which is richer and will bosold In small plots.

within six months from date here- - by the cowboys who work on the Par-- ot

(which Is date of the first pub- - ker ranch. they desire Is a placeHcation of this notice) otherwlso such where they can put up a house, havoclaims, if any, will bo forever barred, a llttlo vegetable garden, raise a little

And all persons indebted to the saul corn and have enough pastures ror aEstato arn hereby notified to make lm-- ! couple of saddle ponies. From threemediate the

OctoberBISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.

of Es-

tate of Paul Besser,28, 11, 18, 25.

L

Fort

OF

to

openingnumber

applied

nineteen

bemeetir.;

whether

own

grow

quietly

land

better,

thetho All

ilKJct

nwmiINVESTIGATOR

According to tho letters receivedfrom Wilbur F. Craft by E. W.Timing, of this city, the special in-vestigator of the charges made by theclergyman agiinst U. S. District Attorney Breckons should have arrivedin this city yesterday. As there waano steamer duo then and he did notcome the day before by the AmericaMarti, there Is a possibility that hemay arrive on the Lurllne, due herofrom San Francisco tomorrow. Hisname seems to bo unknown here andthe only knowledge that he might ar-rl-

has come through the source in-

dicated.

There have been seventy-tlire- o casesof typhoid fever at Kahuku this sea-son.

A Fire Insurance Policy only res- -

lores the approximate value ot the pro- -

perty destroyed.

A safe Deposit Box preserves Intact

tho Identical article; which, often,

could not be replaced at any cost.

All articles deposited in our Vaults

are safe; you can sleep sound on that.

$4.00 a year

nD iS24 BETHEL kT.

tho tamo comes tse deluge of campaign literature.

rrva

(Honolulu Ha

SALE!

AT KAIMUKI. House lot con-

taining, 2Q.000 sq. feet, clear!ready for building. Tnrce min-

utes from car line. Fine Marinoview.

PRICE

MANOA VALLEY. Threequarter acre houso lot on WestManoa Road. Unsurpassed viewot mountain and sea. The bestand cheapest house lot offered inManoa Valley.

PRICE HGOU.ou

Houso and lot coiner Pilkoland Lunalllo streets. A nnopiece of property at the bargainprice of I2C50.00.

New modern cottage MAKIK1DISTRICT for J1800.W

'

ImnoiE Iw"Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

WIRELESSMessages may now be sent to

friends on arriving or departingsteamers. The rates are low.

Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas O'Dowda andfamily, who have been staying at thoSeaside Hotel for two months, willreturn to their home at Ewa Mill onSaturday.

THE GOLF LINKS.Tho Haleiwa players get better sat-

isfaction. It is said, out of a turn nntho links down there than anywhereelse. The sea nlr, perhaps is so in-vigorating that It ennbles them to getaround with less exertion than else-where. Tho roads to Haleiwa are inexcellent shape possibly because it isnearing election and good roads usual-ly mean good vote catchers. Mr. Bid-goo- d,

manager of Haleiwa, anticipatesa large gathering next week.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

n The Circuit Court of the FirstJudicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers Iri Probate. In' TheMatter of the Estate of Asa Hastings,Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that Lettersof Administration havo been issued toBishop Trust Company, Limited, asAdministrator of the Estate of AsaHastings, late of Honolulu, deceased.

All creditors of tho Estate are hereby notified to present their claimsagainst said Estate dirty authenticatedand with proper vouchers, if any exist,even though tho said claims bo secured by mortgago upon real estate, tothe said Bishop Trust Comnanv. Limited, nt its office at No. 1)24 Bethel street,in said Honolulu, Island and County ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, within sixmontns from the date hereof (whichis tho date of the first publication otthis notico) otherwlso such claims, itany, will be forver barred.

And nil persons Indebted to the saidEstato aro hereby notified to inakolmmcdlato payment to the undersignedas such Administrator.

Dated at Honolulu, October 7. 1008.BISHOP TRUST COMPANY, LTD., '

Administrator of tho Estate of AsaHastings, deceased.

Bts Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 1908.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONof a General Storehouse at Honolulu H.T. Ofllco ot tho Constructing Quarter-master, Honolulu, H. T.; Sept, 30, 1908.Scaled proposals In triplicate will bereceived hero and at the ofllco oO thoConstructing Quartermaster at SanFrancisco, Cal. until October 30, 1908,and then opened, at Honolulu, II. T.,at 9 a. m., and at San Francisco., Cal.,at 11 a. m. for the construction, plumb-ing and wiring of a concrete storehouseat Honolulu, H. T., according to plansand specifications on file in the officesot tho nbovo mentioned quartermast-ers. Information furnished on appli-cation. A deposit ot $20.00 will bo re-

quired for each set of plans furnished,which will be refunded upon returnot same. Envelopes should be Indorsed"Proposals for Storehouse" and addressed to Captain E. II. Humphrey,Constructing Quartermaster, U. B.Army.

Mb Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3, 28, 294

Page 6: II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering candidates secret, left to a small company, and members were not members protesting against

I'J.'V

Why bo bald headed and old look-

ing before your time? Neglect ofthe hair causes dandruff, and dan-

druff is tho forerunnor of fallinghair and baldness. Tho remedy is

toiler'sqor

A gentleman residing at Dunedin,

N. Z., writes under date Jan.7, 1907 :

" It is with gratitado I write you that Ihavo now a splendid head of hair, both thickand very soft, all owing to my having used

your wonderful Hair Vigor. I was almostbald headed before I used the Hair Vigor. Istill use it once a day.rubbing it well into theroota of the hair. I used to wear a skull-ca-

and I am very grateful to Ayer'a Hair Vigor

for the improvement it has madein my looks."

Be warned in time. Use Ayer'a

Hair Vigor and preserve your youth.

Prewed by Dr. J. C. Ayer II Co., Lowell, Mm.. U.S..

Hade NewAny wood can bo made beau-

tiful permanently by simply ap-

plying.

Mpifs Wool Dyes

Tboy develop tbe beautifulgrain of the wood, accentuatingthe high colors and subduing thelow.

They color the wood deenlvnot merely staining the surface.as common stains do.

And tho rich color LASTS.Ask for Johnson's Wood Fin

ishing specialties. Sold by

En i mLIMITED.

8. King Straet.e 775.

OSHOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Thi

Ttstest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted, Bullet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news post

d on train.

Southern Pacific

COME UP TO THE

Orpheum Curio StoreABOVE THE ORPHEUM THEATER

Fort Street.

m

.0.'a ;

SPORTSNY OFFER

CHICAGO, October 14. Since theHugo Kelly-Bill- y Papke battle wascalled off in Milwaukee there hasbeen a great demand for the servicesof the two crack middle-weig- ht fight- -ors. Five fistic organizations, four inthe west and one In the east, haveoffered good Inducements for the bout.Jim Jeffries and Tom McCarey proffer- -ed them GO per cent of the gate re- -ceipts; James Coffroth, C5, and H. LaCarl 70. to hold the fight on the coast,while H. Whito of New York promisedthe men 30 per cent each if they wouldappear before the National Boxingclub.

All of the offers looked very good toKelly and his manager and they an- -

swered that they would fight if Papkecould be persuaded to accept. Tho lat--ter declined them all. The only wayhe would consent to fight was by get- -ting a bonus of $5,000, which Ferrettlrefused to give him anywhere else out- -

side of Milwaukee. His reason forthis Is that he was not certain of theamount the men would draw on the Manager Ferettl does not Intend tocoast, but knew that they would do lot Kelly bo Idle, as he Is now

well In the Cream city, gotlatlng with an eastern club for atherefore he agreed to give him a bo- - six round battle with Joe Thomas,

mis of ?5,000, The latter is in New York at presentWhile he did not desire to give Man- - with Owen Moran and Charley Har-ag- er

Jones the bonus he wanted Fer- - vey and the National Athletic Clubrettl was perfectly willing to give him desires to got the big fellow Into ac-- a

bonus of 10, 15 or 20 per cent, ac- - tlon. Kelly has been offered thecording to which of the five offers heaccepted. Ferrettl declared that heand his protege would bo contentedwith EO per cent and would allow thechampion to have all over that offered The local fighter wants a certainby the clubs. For Instance La Carl amount for his share of the receipts.

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx bullet wounding his elbow and pene

1 spoimiiGSPOirTS i

H M

TTXXXXXXTXXXXrrXTTTTTTTTTT

Reilly, Lahey, and Frankie Smithleft today in the Alameda. Reilly andSmith may return here in December.

November 7 lias another treat instore. There will be moonlight stuntsat the Country Club. In the afternoon there will be a picked sides tournament. A chaowder is scheduledalso an evening entertainment.

November 7, Saturday, is set for themoonlight carnival of the OutriggerClub. Waikiki will be pllve with

"electric events." There will be dancesat the Seaside and Moana hotels, luausfireworks, surf-ridin- g, canoe races, aVenetian carnival on the Outriggerlagoon and then some. The afternoonwill be given to boys' events and racesfor girls, too. Storage-batter- y elec-

trics will Illuminate the canoes atnight.

oThe Ewa team was yesterday beaten

7 to 2, by the Walalua whackers.The score and lineups were as fol

lows:12S45G789

Waialuas 40000100 27Ewas 1 0010000 02

Waialuas Achlu, ss.; Souza,, 3b.;Keonaona, c; Fegerlo, cf.; F. de Poniep.: Almeida rf.; W Teves, If.; A.Waikoloa, lb.; (captain,) J. Teves, 2b.

Ewas Ellas, 3b.; Benito, 2b.; J.Vannatta, c, (Captain); G. Clarke, p.;Travens, If.; Dewey rf.; Rodrigues, ss.;,Gerron lb.; Cordeiro, cf.

BAGGAGE SMASHER HURTBY PISTOL IN TRUNK.

PENDLETON (Or.), October 10.

Kenneth Hannum .depot baggagemanat this city, nearly lost his life todaywhen a revolver In a trunkthat he was handling, exploded. Thecharge struck Hannum in the arm, the

.

FOR FIGHTERS

eocoooeooooo0oeooooc

THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1008

agreed to give tho men 75 per cent.Of that, Pcrrettl was willing to letPapko and his managera take 20 percent as a bonus and spilt the rest anyway they wanted. He was willing tolet the samo prevail with any of thoother offers.

The five fight promoters who wantedto obtain tho services of the mlddlc- -

weights wanted to stage the bout thelatter part of this month or tho first ofnext. Kelly was more than anxiousthat Papko should accept one of thosepropositions and did all In his powerto Induce tho champion to consent.His efforts were of no avail. Whenthe bout in Milwaukee was canceledPapke flatly refused, asserting that hedid not wish to participate In a conv

bat previous to his meeting with Katchel next month. Kelly was muchdisappointed over the Milwaukee affair as he was getting himself in greatshape and felt confident that ho wouldwrest the middle-weig- ht championshipfrom the Kewanee lad.

match and has accepted. He has alsoagreed to meet the Pacific coast heavyweight at catch-weight- s. The onlyhitch In the-

- match Is over the purse.

trating the flesh of his shoulder.Hannum Is a typical "baggage-smasher- ,"

and, like others of his call-

ing, handles trunks not too gently.The trunk containing the revolver was

owned by a showman, and when Hannum threw the receptacle from a drayto the depot platform the explosionfollowed. This discharge also set lireto the contents of the trunk, and whenIt was opened two other loaded revolvers were found.

RAND CONCERT

AT PARK

The program for the regular Wed-nesday night, band concert at Aalapark, as arranged by Captain Bergeifor tonight, will be:

PART I.

March "Thunder and Blazes"Kudik

Overture "Comedy" BelaIntermezzo "Rondo" UilletSelection "II Trovatore" Verdi

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs..Ar by BergerSelection "Italian Melodies"

RempozcttiWaltz "Blue Danube" StraussFinale "Moiokama" Berger

"The Star Spangled Banner."

FROM CANADA.

Mothers have the samo terror ofcroup In all countries, but Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy leads In popular-ity for a prompt cure of this dreadeddisease. Mrs. Thos. Matthew of Cale-do- n,

East Ontario, says: "I have usedChamberlain's Cough Remedy severaltimes, and I try to keep It In the housealways. I can highly recommend itfor children troubled with croup." Forsale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &

Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

T MUSICAL

PREF011C tThe Buchly violin recital, given at

the Bishop Hall, Punauou College, lastnight was most successful. In thoilrst placo the class of music whichwas presented to the audience wasabove that which has been heard atany performance In which local ar-

tists have taken part, nnd In tho sec-

ond placo the audience was large, ap-

preciative and composed of the hostpeople in tho city. A mention tooshould be made of the hall, whichseems to bo by far the best place intho entire city for a musical enter-tainment, Its acoustic properties beingclose to perfection.

Tho program was quite a long oneand was received most enthusiastical-ly. Mr. Buchly's playing was excel-

lent and ho showed great improvementover the last time that he was heardIn public. The two selections whichseemed to please most w'ero Schu-

mann's "Traumerel" and Brahms'"Hungarian Dance." Both were ex-

quisitely rendered. He was accom-

panied by Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, whosework on the piano In this city Is sowell known that praise is hardly needed. It would be hard to find a bet-

ter accompanist anywhere than Mrs.Peck.

Next to Mr. Buchly, Mrs. Mackallcarried off the honors of the evening.Her voice was In perfect form and ItIs acknowledged that each time sheappears In public an Improvement lato be noted. In her first selection,Liszt's "Die Lorelei," the low noteswere of a sweetness which held theaudience In a spell with the melodysuch as few operatic singers ever at-

tain. In the latter part of the pro-

gram she sang Ardlttl's Bolero, somagnificently as to call forth applausefrom the audience In a manner whichshowed their determination for a fur- -them effort. This was responded to

with Gounod's "Sing, Smile, Slumber"which was rendered In a manner whichsurpassed the version given by Ma-

dame Arral, when here a few weet:sago.

Such musical treats as that of lastnight will always be well patronizedIn this city and are certainly deservingof the success which attended Mr.Buchly's recital. The program wasas follows:Polonaise Vieuxtemps

Mr. Rudolph J. Buchly.Die Lorelei Liszt

Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall.Legende Wlenlawskl

Mr. Rudolph J. Buchly.Nymphs and Shepherds PurcellMorning Hymn HenschelThe Skylark Tracy

Mrs. Bruc McV. Mackall.Romance WlenlawsklSouvenir de Posen WlenlawsklPolish Dance Wlenlawskl

Mr. Rudolph J. Buchly.Bolero Ardlth

Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall.Traumerel SchumannCanzonetta d'AmbrosioMazurka re Concert MustnHungarian Dance Brahms

Mr. Rudolph J. Buchly.

AND HE WAS BACK.His Mother I don't see why you

can't be at the head of your class,

PP.fi IMlMWMHBMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMi

Earllo. Your teacher tolls mo you'repretty far back In Bchool.

Earllo Well, say, mom, there's nopleasln' you at all! Didn't you Bay;

last summer youd'd bo delighted tohavo mo "back in school?"

URINARYDISCHARGES

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bringing to view scenes frommany lands and embracing.

ComedyTWO CHANGES EACH WEEK.

MONDAY AND THURSDAY.

Rag Pickers Christmas, AHorrible Adventure, Testing aLife Boat, The Vikings Bride,Unlucky Interference, PrisonersEscape, Man Without Scruple, TDay In the Country.

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THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

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NATURAL DEDUCTION.

Her Mother How long has Mr. Slo-bo- y

been courting you?Tho Daughter Nearly two years.Her Mother I Bhould think he'd get

tired of making love to you.Tho Daughter I guess he Is. At

least ho proposed last night. ChicagoNews.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

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A NARROW ESCAPE.

".::!.:.

' Y

?

&

. CHRONIC HEADACHE.You can depend upon Dr. Miles

Nervine to euro chronic headache, be-

cause it romovea tho cause, by feedingand building up tho nervous system. Itmakes no difference whether it bo sick,bilious or periodic, alt headaches yieldreadily to Its soothing Influence upontho nerves. Tho first bottle will bene-fit, or jnu can have your moneyback.

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Page 7: II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering candidates secret, left to a small company, and members were not members protesting against

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under tho Laws ot theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,028,982.39

OFFICERS:Chas. M. Cooke ...PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane..2nd. Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke Cashier0. Hustaco, Jr Asst. CashierF. B. Damon Asst. Cash. & SectyZ. K. Meyers Auditor

Board of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,P. 0. Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F.Bishop, E. D. Tcnney, J. A. McCand-leu- s,

Geo. R. Carter, C. H. Atherton, F.0. Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention Riven to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Claus Sprcckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CWpckels&CoHONOLULU, ... H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank ot San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

BAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London Ss Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lydnnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND, AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOPS CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'LetierB of Credit Issued on theBank of. California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed, on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

ILIMITED.

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000.00Reserved Fund 15,050,000.00

Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000.00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:

Toklo, Xobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon- -Moot Vnrlr Rnn Francisco.

kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New- -chang, Dainy, rort Armur, auiuub-Hsle- n,

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Uhunacnun.

TIia ioiV Suva anr rApnlvpa fnr mllection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking Business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal Bide.)

Photography In all Its branches, pictures enlarged.

Kodak developing and printing i

specialty.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARSDONE BY THE

French Laundrywith their new French dry cleaningprocess.258 Beretanla St. Phono 1491,

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE iIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMBCall on or Writs

B C.DAKE'S ADYERUSmG AGEHCI

134 Sansomo Street6 AN FRANOI8CO, CAUF. $

JAPAN '5 EYES ON

SOUTH AMERICA

SHE SEES GOOD PROSPECTS OFTRADE WITH CHILE AND

PERU.

SAN FRANCISCO, OctO'jer 20. K.Uchida, for tho last seventeen yearsdirector of Japan's merchant marine,said last night at tho Fairmont thatJapan will turn her attention towardtho development of commerce' with thowest coast ot South America particu-larly with Chile and Peru.

Uchida has Just returned from a vi-

sit to Europo to study maritime mat-ters and observe thero the improve-ments since his previous visit ten yearsago. He has also visited South Ame-rica. 4

"Very little," he said, "Is known InJapan about South America. So iwanted to study It, in a business way,At present there Is not much of a com-mercial opening for Japan, but therewill bo on tho Pacific side.

"Brazil and Argentina nave a greatcommercial future, but they are veryfar from our country. Europe and thoUnited States will get that trade, Japanwill trade with Chile and Peru. Japanwill get nitrate, some minerals andguano from Chile, and sugar and cot-ton from Peru. Japan must carry gen-eral cargoes there, because, I regret tosay, there is not much market for Jap-anese products as yet. They will talccour silk and rice, probably, but not ourtea. They drink coffee, produced inSouth America.

"Tho Japanese mercnant marine isgrowing rapidly. It has made greatprogress in the last ten or twelve'years. It now stands sixth in sizeamong the countries of the world,Great Britain coming first, then theUnited States, then Germany, thenFrance, then Norway and then Japan.

"Japan has 1,500,000 tons in mer-chant vessels, about 1000 vessels. Ja-pan now maintains regular commer-cial lines-t- San Francisco, Seattle,South America, Australia and a line toLondon and Antwerp, and several linesto Chinese and to Russian ports onthe Pacific. These various lines oper-ate from three or four to as many astwelve steamers each. The largest orour merchant marine vessels comes toSan Francisco, one of the new steam-ers of 14,000 tons. The great balk otthe merchant marine of Japan fornumber of vessels is engaged in coast-wise trade and in trade with Asiaticports. Thero are also some trampsteamers.

I know nothing nor have I heardanything of Japanese capitalists buy-ing the Spreckels steamers which ranto the South seas, nor of Japanesebuying the Pacific Mall steamers. Suchmatters do not immediately concernmy position."

Uchida is a graduate of the University of Toklo. He will depart tomor-row on a Japanese liner for Japan.

BRYI SCORED

oy piDEMOCRATIC SECRETARY IN THECABINET DENOUNCES THE

NEW YORK, October 19. Seldomhas William J. Bryan been so severelyarraigned during the present campaignas he was here tonight by GeneralLuke E. Wright, Secretary of War,who addressed a largo mass meetingat Terrace Garden.

General Wright, who was introducedas "a Democrat having tne nonor orholding a Cabinet position under a an

administration," was greetedwith enthusiastic cheering when heappeared on the platform.

The speaker entered vigorously intothe principal Issues of the campaign,condemning Bryan in sharp terms forthe latter's reference In a speech re-

cently to President Roosevelt a3 "thehired man." General Wright said thatsuch statements "tickled the groundlings, but made the judicious grieve."Ho then outlined the powers of thePresident In an endeavor to show thattho President is not a hired man, but

the chief ruler of the people."He asserted that even the most

friendly judge must admit that in theelevation of William J. Bryan the peo

pie are making a most "hazardous experiment" and predicted that in tneelection of Taft all the great Interestsnf the country will be assured of asnuaro deal and will resume their"march of progress."

IB iT3 PAINAnd you are almost ready to give upin desnair. try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n

Pills. It matters not whero located,or under what conditions, they willdrive It away pain la bound to yieldto their soothing influence upon thenerves. Sufferers from Headache,Neuralsla. Dizziness, Indigestion, Perlodlo or other aches and pains, arosure to be relieved by their use. Neversold In buUc. First packago benefits, rmoney back. i

' t

THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908. RRUKN

Fraternal Meetings

.1ARMONY LODQE NO I, I. O. O. fMeets every Monday evening at 7:1'

In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street VUUlng brothers cordially Invited to attend.

BEN F. VICKEli8. N. Q.

B. R, HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P O. E,

will meet their hall, King streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Bjorder of the E. R. ,

WM. H. MottJERNY, B. &.H. O. EASTON, Secy.

DIVI8ION No. 1, A. O. .

Meets every first and third Wednes-day, at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet Visiting brothers are cordiallyinvited to attend.

FRANK D. CfeEEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.

4 SUITS FOR 81.50.Ws will clean and press 4 suits s

aonth for f1.50 if you join onr clothetuning club. Good work guaranteed

JOIN NOW.TELEPHONE 496.

The Ohio Clothes Gleaning Co.Harrison Block. Beretanla nr FortIITITIHIIIIITIinTTTirtll

FALL STYLES

In Suits and Overcoats.

ri aiivAfre TnnficovB Elks' BIdg., King St.NxxxmxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxrxB

Removal Notice.M. Ohta removed to 636 South Hotel

street between Puncnbowl and Bere-tanla.

Latest Paquin ModelsFOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

Queen Street near River.Repairs of all kinds.Rubber tires a specialty.Prices moderate.

GIVE U3 A TRIAL.

It is 1 TieTO BUY

Second HandEemingtonSmith PremierUnderwoodPeerlessTypewriters

We have a line ot these machines,

From $20.00 Up

OIfiGBSupplyGQ.,Ltfl(

931 Fort Street. Tel. 13,

RAINIER BEER

At all Bars

Leading Hat GleanersFort Street Opposite Convent.

Panamas, Porto H;can, Felt andStraw Hats cleaned and made to looklike new by our specialist.

QIVB US A TRIAL.

NEW CHOP HOUSE.

P. John, late of the ManhattanLunch Rooms, has opened a new CkofHouse on Hotel street near NunaniFlrwt class meals served at all aomro

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.

O. H. BROWN : : : : ManagerHALEKAUWILA STREET

Highest price paid for Old Brass,Scrap Iron and all metals.

Oahu Railway

OUTWARD

For Walanae, Waialu. itahuku andWay Stations 0: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 11:05

m., 2:i5 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m 9:30 p. m., til p. m.

For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal- -

alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m 5:31m.

Arrive Honotulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t7:4G a. m., 8:3G a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m 4:3l p. m.,:3i p. m.. '7:30 p. m.Arrive 1,'ouolulu from Wahlawa

8:36 a. m. 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx "nday. Sunday Only.The Halelwf. Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22

m.: returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. Tho Limited stops onlyat reari uity ana waianae.O. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

union Pacific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

Speed andComfort

Three trains dally, through cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Write

now.

8. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT..

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO

Y. ISHIIComsr Beretanla and Nuuana lt

JAPANESE DRUGQI8TSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

ill Kinds of Ameilcan Patent Meal- -

clnos at Low Prices.

JLJl

PRICE CUSTOM SPECIAL,

Among Tho

BASKETSNIEUE ISLAND

BASKET8.

Artistic Marked Ta-pa- s;

Now Post Cardsof Alnahau; MakcoIsland.

HAWAII A SOUTH8EAS CURIO CO.

Alex. Young BIdg.

EDZWORM TOBACCO QBOID

Two BeBt Booking Tobaccos on theMarket

MYRTLE (I GAR STORE

andFITZPATRIOK BROS.Agents.

FOR

Tom SharpTo Make You

CAMPAIGNBANNERSPOSTERS, ETC.

Ellto BIdg. Phone 397

Homo and General Fainting.

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In-

surance Company

Tbe B, F. Dillingham Go,, Ltd.General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stange .wald Building.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER 8TOCK."Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black Mlnorcas, Whlto Lea-horn- s

"Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsand Buff Wyandottei.

Orders filled in rotation and careful-ly packed.

WALTEll C. WEEDON,P. O. Box 658. Honolulu.

WITH

LEATHER$5.00 Strap Laces

Just Received Aro

Stuart

OXFORD

Cut from a rich shade of light-color-ed Russet King Calf, with aBmartly-shape- d toe, narrow but high, and a sole narrow on tho insideand full on the outside. One of the best ot our big new stock.

A strap-and-buck- lo lacing through large oval eyelets gives a verydressy and exclusive effect. jf -

Expert repairing of old shoes done while you wait.

Regal Shoe StoreMcCandless Building, Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

Thurlow's Cafe(Formerly Scotty'a Cafe.) Cor. of Nuuanu and Merchants Streets

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ANDSUNDAYS.Under the management of Al Thurlow, lato Steward of the S. S Alameda.

FIRST-CLAS- S MERCHANT'S LUNCH 25 Cents.

Many

Little Brother of tho Rich.... Tho Testimony of Diana Ma- -

j. m. Patterson lory Mrs. Humphrey WarA Spirit In Prison sequel toLewis Rand Mary Johnston

Tho Call of the Blood. HlcnensThe Long Arm ot Mannister. . Tho Time, tho Place, and tho

E. P. Oppenhelm" Girl J. W. Harding

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.- -

YOUNG BUILDING.

YOU WANTThe HewsFirst.

e

You Want four

Merc Is Some fidvlce

Honolulu more than any othercity in the World, a place wherethe Evening Paper gets the newsfirst. The clock here over two

hours behind the clock SanFrancisco, four hours behindChicago, five hours behind NewYork and ten eleven hoursbehind the clocks in the Europe

capitals.

This when TheStar going press The Day

Is Closed in Washington, Chi-

cago, New York Europe and

almost over in Francisco,The news of the day here for

The Star.Under modern conditions

takes practically time pre-

pare and transmit news and TheStar gets every evening the

cable dispatches giving

The News Of

the Day

o

o

Here are of the features

the predominating factor in an

It is delivered at the home each

plenty of time to read it.

by the of

not

all advertisements

Fine Job Printing, Star Telephone 642 Box 547 wHat

Rear

is

is

at

to

an

is to

and

is

it

no to

some

All the World

Just Ended

e

go to make the gaper

advertising campaign:

night when the whole family

hurriedly

hurriedly, but thoroughly, so

share of

It is carried home by, the business man when his day's work h

done and it stays there. A morning paper is usually carried down

town head the family

The evening paper is read

the receive their

Office. P. O. is left

3

means that

San

For

that evening

hat

and read.

tfial

attention.

It presents the store news a little ahead, giving the prospects

purchaser time to plan a shopping tour for the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the day it happens. The

morning paper the day after.

The evening paper presents the news first. The morning paper

merely elaborates it.

Tfie evening paper prints HayligEt news. THe morning paper take

Page 8: II JtX XX Jtr JLJl JrxXN JL eveseven of the fifteen of fe-deration. All the work considering candidates secret, left to a small company, and members were not members protesting against

RH0H7

URBOSHAWAII AN nndSAMO ANLargest Assortment in Town

Woman's ExchangeHotel & Union Sts.

W.G. Lrwiu&0o.,LtdjUGAU FAGT0R3, C0&1HIS310H AGENTS

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Snreckcls. First nt

W. M. Giftard... Second nt

H. M. Whitney Treasurer j

Richard Ivers Secretary!D. Q. May Auaitor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, , Phila-

delphia, Pa.Hakalau Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar

Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,

Kllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan-tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

PERFECTLY PURE,PERFECTLY FLAVORED,PERFECTLY CHARGED.

DRINK IT.

COMPANY, LTD.TELEPHONE 71.

Cook"L

and the full appreciation of its econo- -

mical features will follow with thel'ack, and cranberries. Phone 22.

The Hawaiian News Co., Ltd., haverealization of what you have missed jlIst received many now and popular

all these years. The lady who does

not own one should attend the sessions

in Y. W. C. A. rooms ou Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday.

11.. 11Bishop Street.

OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Tailor.

Cigar Stand on tha Corntr.

Beretanla and Emma Streets.

Catton, Neill & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers,

yixst class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iron Works.

VTEAM ENGINE8, SUGAR MILLS,OILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery ot Every DescriptionHade to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Ship's Blacksmlthlng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

$2SOOwill buy a fine hom.Easy terms.

RENT TRUST CO

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City.

THE FASHION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.

Hotel Street near Fort Phone 482.

A PERFECTFITGuaranteed

' With our expert cutter, who has Jurtreturned from the coast wo guaranteeTry suit to fit

, W, AHAUA CO,, LTD.Merchant Tailors.

Walty Bulldlnjr Kins Street

Fine Job Printing, 8tar Office.

.. ... ,9 : , .

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Benson, Smith & Co Pago 4

Hawaiian Trust Co Page 1Lowers & Cooke Page U

Holllster Drug Co l'ago 1

N, s, Silclis Ury Goods' co'.'."ingc s

THE? WEATHER.

Local Olllce. U. S. Woather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. II., Oct. 28, 11)08.

Temperatur o, a. m.; S a. in.; 10a. in.; and morning minimum.

70; 77; 71); 71); 70.Barometer reading: absolute humid-

ity (grains per cubic foot); rolatlvohumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

29.90; 0.270; G3; 53.

Wind: Veiocn and direction at C a,

m; g a. ni.; 10 a. m.; aim noon:2 E; 3 E; 9 is; 4 is.Rainfall Qurlnt, hours ending S a.

m.: None.Total wlna movement during 24 nours

ended at noon: 250 miles.WM. . STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Detective Bureau Office, 32 Camp-

bell Building.A notice to creditors of the Estate

of? Paul Besser appears In this Issue."New Process" Gillette blades, ?1.00

per set, just received by the HolllsterDrug Co.

Mr. Bbniue contemplates repeatinghis moving picture show of the colcanoand other Hawaiian views.

Old Kona Coffee, the liuest coffee onearth, Is loasted and ground fresh ev-

ery day at Henry May & Co., Ltd.Phone 2 for orders.

All articles deposited In the safe de-

posit vaults of Bishop Trust Co. areabsolutely safe. The rental Is only ?4a year.

John F. Colburn has come out Inpublic print against L. L. McCandless,Democratic candidate for Delegate toCongress.

Owing to lack of a quorum therewas no meeting of the Board of Healthyesterday. A meeting will be held to-

morrow.Henry May & Co., Ltd., have just re-

ceived a fine lot of Seedless raisins,Sultanas, assorted new nuts, this sea-

son's crop, mince meat, this season's

novels by well known authors. Seethem in the windows of their newstore In the Young Building.

Mrs. Kearns will have delicious homemade mincemeat for Thanksgiving onsale at the leading grocers just ascheap and twice as nice as the Im-

portant article.Why is the Jiannattan Cafe always

full of customers? Because they servethe best of everything In spick andspan style for a moderate price. K.William Warham, proprietor.

Hon. Tsang Hal, the Chinese consul,delivered an address at a meeting Inthe Chinese United Society hall yes-terday,

j

convened to assist In the anti-opiu- m,

crusade In China.The children at school and absent

friends would feel good to get someSome preserves. The Lurllne will getthem there in fine time. See Mrs.Kearns about a case, phone 1110. '

Shoppers can get served well withexcellent luncheons at the Palm Care.It Is convenient to the shops and themeals are excellent. Hotel street nearFort. The prices are right and theplace Is clean.

Attempts will be made by localcounsel to advance tho Lanal land ex-

change and the Rapid Transit sche-dule cases on the U. S. Supreme Courtcalendar, but there Is no likelihood ot

t

either being heard before Christmas. i

Loyd Chllds of Los Angeles reportsgood progress In getting up the Ha-waiian exhibit for the Seattle fair. Mr.Chllds will leave on Friday for Maul,where he will be tho guest of J. N. a.Williams, a member ot the local com-mission on the fair.

i

ARRESTED WM(Continued from Page One.) I

thousand dollars which belonged tolocal merchants, hau been arrestedfinally In Dalny, Maitchurla'. Thenews was received quite a long timeago from tho Japanese Government'that Abo had been placed under arrestat Yokohama, but this turned out tobe a mistake. Tho matter was takenup by the Attorney General's Depart-ment with American AmbassadorO'Brien, at Toklo. He first wired ask-ing for a full description of Abo, whichwas promptly sent him by cable. Thencame a long wait, while the local au-thorities were getting busy in Wash-ington for the extradition proceedings.

Attorney-Gener- al C. R. Hemenwaytook tho matter up as soon as hereached tho National capital. The pro-per papers were secured and a war-rant Issued which gave Chester Doyle,ot this city, the power to arrest andbring to Hawaii tho porson of theforger. Tho document arrived lastFriday by tho Alameda and Doyle ex-

pected to leave for Japan by tho Ame-rica Mam, which sailed on Monday.

In order that no mistake might bomade Ambassador O'Brien was wiredto find out If Abe was under arrest. Horeplied that ho was not, hut last nighta second cablo was received sayingthat he was thought to be la Dalny.

fHB HAWAIIAN STAR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 28, 1908.

This morning a second message camesaying that Abo had been arrested.

Doyle will leave for Japan by thePacific Mall steamer Siberia whichsails on Monday next. He was select-ed for the duty for two reasons, In thefirst place becauso his complete knowl-edge of tho Japanese lnngunge and ofthe law fit him for tho position betterthan nnyono else, and secondly becausethe Japanese merchants who aro put-

ting up the money for tho trip selectedhim.

HOW THE BATTLE

IS WAGED

A splendidly largo and representa-tive gathering was the response to lessthan a day's notice of a Republicanrally at Wilder avenue and Punahoustreets last night. Such a great turn-out of the people of one of the swel-le- st

residenco districts In tho city wasreally significant considering that inthe next block diagonally from thepark a line musical performance waswoll patronized by the fashion andwealth of Honolulu. It showed thatthe most intelligent classes of tho cityhave at last awakened to the fact thatan election Is In progress upon whichlargely depends tho future ot

here In Hawaii and altogeth-er depends the question of whether ornot this city and county, In the Initialterm of the new municipal charter,will have honest, economical and eff-icient government.

E. C. Brown presided and speecheswere delivered by Chairman A. L. CAtkinson of tho Territorial CentralCommittee, by Delegate Kalanlanaoloand other candidates.

Another large meeting was held atKalulanl tract, Kallhl. Mr. Nawaa pre-

sided and there were speeches by Del-egate Kalanlanaolo, In two languages,and other candidates. The nudlencecontained many Portuguese householders in that pretty suburb. It was oneof the most earnestly attentlvo gath-erings yet convened by the RepublUcans. The applause won by the Dele-gate and other speakers was bothhearty and spontaneous.

Among other points made by Kala-nianao- le

was that McCandless madedemogogic attacks on the sugar Indus-try, the backbone of the Territory up-

on which all the Inhabitants dependedfor prosperity.

' The Democrats held meetings' lastnight in Manoa valley and at Kallhl,McCandless being the principal oratorat both.

TALK AGIST

KILLING TS

Some of the members of the Terri-torial Board of Health are becominggreatly exercised ovor the addresseswhich are being made to the childrenof the public schools by a Mrs. Rey-- Inolds, who is making a tour of the lo-

cal educational Institutions under theguidance of Mrs. S. B. Dole and FrankW. Damon, In tho Interests of the Hu- -.

mane Society. Her lackof knowledgeof local medical conditions has causeda number of breaks which may do se- -'

rious harm.When talking to the children at the

iKaahumanu School a few days agojMrs. Reynolds first told tho childrenabout the many things which theyshould not do In regard to treatinganimals cruelly. Then she came tothe subject of killing animals withoutreason. In this regard she stated thatit was wrong to. kill rats, than the doc-tors said that they carried disease butthat this was only a theory and theanimals should not be killed.

Before she had gone much furtherMr. Damon lnterferred and tried to

jstop the flow of language. He wasonly partially successful however, forthe lady insisted that the fact thatrats carried plague had never beenproven and finally consented to amendtn with thp RfntpTTinnf tinf IP rna miiefhe killed It 'should be dono in the ten-dere- st

possible' manner..

TRANSPORT

IN FROM SEATTLE

I Ten ' days flat from Seattle, withhorses and mules for Manila, the Armytransport Dix docked at the Alakea

'street wharf at 7:15 this morning, toremain until Friday, taking in 600tons of coal and giving the live stocka leg-stret- ch ashore.

Lieutenant Rufus B. Clark, ThirdInfantry, U. S. A., is the quartermaster in charge of tho transport, whoseskipper Is Captain Ankers.

The Dlx maintains her reputation asthe neatest animal and freight trans-port afloat. She appeors to be moreot a pleasure craft, to one who Is

uuuaiUf Limn u iicigutvit

fill A OUT

'On railroad time, ten o'clock, theOceanic S. S. Alameda sailed thismorning for San Francisco with 28

UGAR QUOTATI

V TEST

Date Per Lb Per Ton.Oct. 5Oct. G

Oct.'S ,

Oct. 9Oct.' 12

Oct. 13 3.95 cents, j.Oct. 14Oct. 1G.,Oct. 17Oct. 20Oct. 20

Oct 21 ,.4.03 cents..Oct. 22...'Oct. 23

Oct. 24

Oct.2G...,Oct. 27

cabin passengers and about 1,200 tonsof general freight. Including 7,000bunches ot bananas, a large quantityof canned and fresh pineapples, rlcoand other Island products.

The usual large and be-lel- alohacrowd attended the get-awa- y, the Ala-

meda's popularity never diminishing.

MEETINGS TONIGHT

The Republican party will hold another double meeting tonight, one atHalekaulla and South streets, and theother at Aiea . The public Interest mthe campaign is bringing large crowdsto every meeting, and tho speakershave aroused the party spirit; and enthuslasm to a high pitch. ; i

The meetings tonight will be es-

pecially interesting, and many tinespeeches may be expected from, thecandidates. At the meeting at Hale-kaulla and South streets there will oemoving pictures and after tho speak-ing.' Tho speakers tonight at theSouth street meeting will be:

A. D. Castro, J. C. Cohen, E. A. Dou-rthl- tt,

John K. Kamanaoulu, E. A. C.Long, Robert, shingle, John C. Lane,William Ahla, William Aylett, An-drew E. Cox, William A. Kane, DanielLogan, James C. Qulnn, Norman Wat-kin- s.

Those who will speak at Aiea areSylvester P. Correa, A. S. Kalelopu,David K. Kama, Ruel Kinney, S. Pa- -hla, TUatelUa, E. B. Mlkaleml, J. W.Cathcart and1 Harry M. von Holt.

HUNDRED PACKAGES

FOR FOlTIFICATION(Continued from Page One.)

miles out when the message of thismorning was sent. She will dock atthe foot of Nuuanu street at noon to-

morrow.Following Is the message from Cap-

tain Weedon, received this morning:Aboard N. fa. S. Lurllne, at sea,

Wednesday, October 28.

To Castle & Cooke, agents, Hono-

lulu: Lurllne four hundred seventymiles off. Two thousand tons cargo,Including hundred heavy packages fortifications, twenty-seve- n head cattle,three thousand bales hay, five thousand sacks fertilizer, three thousandsacks barley, hundred twenty-fou- rsacks mall, thirty-on- e passengers.

WEEDEN (Captain.)Received 9:20 a. m., via Kahuku

station.The Lurllne is taking the schedule

of the Hiloniaa and sails for SanFrancisco on Tuesday next, November3. Tho names ot passengers bookedappear elsewhere In this issue.

OAILY STOCK BEPQH IT

Session Sales: 10 Olaa Sugar Co.,$4.25.

Between Boards: 20 Oahu Sugar Co.$28.25; 15 Oahu Sugar Co., $28.25; 65Oahu Sugar Co., $28.25; $1500 Walalua5s, $100.00; 15 Hon. B. & M. Co., $20.00500 Haiku Gs, $101.00.

Stock. Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant. Co..'. 27.25 27.50Hawaiian Agrl 185.00Hawaiian Com 95.60

'Hawaiian Sugar.; 31.50Honokaa ; 14.00Hutchinson 18.00McBryde 3.75 4.00Oahu Sugar Co 28.00 28.60Ookala 15.00Olaa Sugar Co.-f!s..- .. 4.125 4.25Paauhau 20.60 21.50Pejieekeo 143.00Pioneer 142.00Walalua Agrl... 80.00 81.00Walmanalo 175.00Walmea 47.50Inter Island '. 118.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd.... 100.00Hon. R. T. Co.'com'.V.'.' . . . G6.00Nahlku Rub. ass 30.00O. R. & L. Co 102.60 103.00Hllo R. R. Co, . . 7..00Hon. B. & M. Co 20.00Haw. Pineapple 23.25 ......Cal. Ref. Co. 6s..T...-101.0-

Houokaa 6s 100.00McBryde 6s 94.60Oahu Sugar 6b 101.00 ......

LONDON BEETS

Price.9 shillings, 5 1- -4 pence.9 shillings, 6 pence.9 shillings G 3-- 4 pence.'9 shillings 8ll-- 4 pence9 shillings, 9 pence.9 shillings 9 3-- 4 pence.9 shillings 10 1--2 pence.9 shillings, 9 3-- 4 pence.9 shillings, 10 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings, 3 pence.10 shillings 4 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings, 3 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 4 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings G pence. '

10 shillings 3 pence.10 shillings 2 1--4 pence.

10 shillings 3-- 4 pence.

Olaa Co. Gs 95.00 96.00Pacific Gs 100.00Pala Gs 101.00Wafalua Agrl. Gs 100.50

The Board of Health at tho Instanceof Superintendent of Public Instrucitlon Babbitt, has under considerationmethods for conducting the home forhealthy young sons ot leper parents.Dr. Cofer favors a course of manualtraining.

HawaiianToDaccoPiamainCo.,Limited

Capital Stock $100,000.005000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at thejoffice of

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolt rin tl JJOtiilBffolcer .....

Campbell Block, Merchant Street,Prospectus may tie had on applica'

tlon.

James F. Morgan'sAUCTIONEER AND8TOCK BROKER .

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bond(exchange.

Stock and Bond Orderi receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND .BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 7ii P. O. Box 594.

Me tile

Deioialic TiCKGI

Delegate to Congress.l. l. McCandless.

Senators.F. R. HARVEYH.T. MOORE

E. M. WATSON

RepresentativesFourth District

CHARLES GIRDLERW. A. HALL

D. KAEKADUKE KAHAWAMOKU

ROBERT PAHAUE. K. RATHBURN

Fifth DistrictW. K. APUAKEHAUEDWARD HANAPIDANIEL KAMAHU

LAP ANA KEAWEPOOOLEMOKE KUIKAHI

EDWARD L. LIKE

MayorJOSEPH J. FERN

SupervisorsH. N. CRABBE

EDWARD INGHAMJOSEPH U. KUHIAW. H. McCLELLAN

J. K. PAELEA. V. PETERS

M E. SILVA

City and County SheriffWM. PAUL JARRETT

City and County AuditorJ. C. ANDERSON

'City and County ClerkGEORGE K. LOWE

City and County Attorney.W. S. EDINGS.

City and County TreasurerR. H. TRENT

Deputy Sheriff, HonoluluCHAS. H. ROSE

Deputy Sheriff, Ewa,JOSEPH H. MAKANANI JR.

Deputy Sheriff, Walanao.R. L. GILLILAND.

Deputy Sheriff, WalaluaH. H. PLEMER

JUST RECEIVEDLadies Petticoats

SHADOW SILK.Tlickcd flounce $1.25

' SHADOW SILK.Hemstitched "Flounce $i-7- 5

- SATEEN.Bias Bands and Corded Ruffles $1.50

SATEEN.Bias Bands and Hemstitched Ruffles '.' $1.75

SATEEN.Bias Bands Corded and Hemstitched Flounce $2.50

SATEEN."Shirred and

'Hemstitched Flounce $2.75

back alpaca skirts.$3-7- 5 to $5.00.

Don't Miss the 75c. Shirt Waists. ;Good India Linon trimmed in tucks and embroidery; the

latest style.4These waists are exceptional values.

W. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Go., LtdCorner of Fort and Beretanla Street.

ChristmasT0Y5 and NOVELTIES

Get ready for Christmas

around shopping at the lastEARLY BUYERS get

Enormous? Stock. We have

J. & 1

Now, you rush

moment.the choice the goods ouf

opened up. Call now:

g European, American and Oriental Toys

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd

Qllwin Harts

HOPP CO

ack

MUST ACE - PECK CO., LTD.

Phone 395. 63 Queen StreeL Q. Box am,

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON KINDS OF TEAMING

DEALERS .r

Firk .Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith CoalCrushed Rock, Black and White Sand. . ..

Garden

Hat, Grain, Cement. Etc., Etc.

Honolulu CODStiuctioDl graying Co., Ltd.,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS. :

'Phone Office 281. p. O. Box 154.

Fort St., Opp. W. G. IRWIN LTD.

We do all kinds of Teaming ; also

W. W. Dimond &

and won't have to

of all injust it

p.

ALL

IN

Soil,

& CO.,

The kind which have taken the townby storm. Nothing finer. The best

thing In the baby carriage line everinvented. Big variety.

Lowers & Cooke BuildingKixxts Street

deal in Crushed Rock, ..White and

jp

BEARING

Mil

insare the most popular in theworld and no home should bewithout one. These Bweep-e- rs

make sweeping so easythat this task becomes apleasant recreation instead ofa positive drudgery with nostooping no dust no noise

and no backaches or blis-

tered hands.Ask to see them. Prices

from ?3 to $6..

Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

Co. - - 53-5- 7 King St.


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