!- -

j

4--

-

1

iTIJIniplfftii Star10114, wmo paper innitt m rocs Into the bent

Tin: STAit homos ofllouolulu

The Stav is a Newspaper Not a Political Organ I

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY. OCTOl'.ER 20. 1906. Xo. 4548

HURRICANE

DESTROY'

CUBAN CROPr"fEW YOHK HERALD SAYS THAT

ED THE CUBAN CROP LOCAL FACTORS ARE INCLINED TOTHINK THAT THE REPORT HAS EXAGGERATED THE NEWS OP'THE CONDITIONS IN CUBA.

' Nows o a very sensational character to be most materially Increased duringregarding the sugar market was re- - next year. The Hawaiian sugar Inter-

ceded this morning by the Henry Va- - ests will naturally proflt by. such aterhouse Trust Company, Ltd. The condition.news conveyed the Information that But the general Impression herotho Cuban sugar crop had been des- - seemed to bo this morning that untiliroyed. Whllo the dispatch, which more detailed advices 'had been re- -camo presumably from Edward Pol- - eelved, It was not safe to rely too much:lltz of San Francisco, did not enter into on the Herald's news. Those ot thouny further details regarding the dls- - sugar people who were Interviewed,aster to Cuba tho only presumptionthat can bo suggested Is that the hur-l'lca-

that visited that Island recent-ly caused tho damage., Tho dispatch reads as follows:

.. "San Francisco, October 20.

11:0S a. m."To Watcrhouse, Honolulu. "

"New York Herald reports Cubancrops destroyed."

Tho Cuban sugar production last sea- -json was about 1,200,000 tons. Accord--Ing to advices from AVIllett and Grey, Ltd., have received no word from their".the Indications were that the new crop New York agents.for 1907 would exceed tho former ones, The general sentiment seems to beprovided a sufficient number of laborers that it was Impossible for absolutelyfould bo secured., If the New York correct information on the score ofHerald dispatch prove correct, then the the damage to the sugar crop, to haveprospects for Cuba enjoying a season been secured by the Herald's correspon-o- f

prosperity are over. dent during the brief period followingWhllo there was naturally regret ex- - tho hurricane which started several

pressed over tho terrible damage caus- - days ago. Inter-islan- d communicationed by tho hurricane, nevertheless, the was undoubtedly broken and days willnews of tho destruction of the crop undoubtedly elapse before the completecaused a certain amount ot satisfaction details can be learned,hero for It was realized that with the Further Information Is being awaitedbulk of the sugar crop of Cuba destroy- - with the greatest Interest by local in-ert, tho price of sugar could not fail terests.

ASKS DOLE TOBE MERCIFUL

Goo Akuna, tho Chinese who has of American laws and customs. Notthreo wives and 22 children, four of only had ho had two wives whom liethem adopted, asked Judgo Dole to be had married long ago, but ho had de-ea-

on him this morning, when he ap- - llberately taken another and lived withpeared for sentence for unlawful co- - her openly nnd notoriously, since

Goo had pleaded guilty and nexatlon. "This Is an open defiancetried to hasten his case through, In or- - not only of the law9 but of tho sentl-d- er

that his wives might not be sent ment of tho country," said Judge Dole,for as witnesses, from Maul, and he The court then imposed the sentence,told the court that ho liad a very large of three months In jail and a fine of

soas

II. are

&

he onall

K.all a

aro

the

family, toHo j" It was for

If at a !. for it re- - to andall to tho bo so

vore. washe had the

a and of

DEMOCRATIC RALLIES

There will be two meetings held bythe Democrats tonight. One will 1 o atPauoa near tho Meheula andtho following will speak: Charles H.Rose, F. R. Harvey, J. J. Fern, II.. T.Moore, Gandall and M. G. K.Hopkins. The other meeting, whichwill b,e held at Moanalua be ad-dressed by W. A. Emme-lut-

Charles Broad, W. P. Jarrett, W.Thayer and R. II. Trent.

SHERMAN MAY ARRIVE MONDAY.Tho transport

days later mall, may arrive here nextMonday from San Francisco.

Delicious pies ana cakes. Candyevery day. New England Bakery.

Diijueima

Policies...aro Issued on plans best suit-

ed to tho policyholder Annual, Five-Ye- ar

or Accumulative.

The PrudentialInsurance Company America

HAWAIIAN TRUST; LTD.

General Managers,Territory of

THE HURRICANE HAS DESTROY

said that they considered tho reportwas likely to bo exaggerated whileundoubtedly, much damage had beendono the Cuban sugar crop, tho des-truction was hardly likely to proveextensive the New York Herald dis-patch would Indicate.

Hackfeld and CompanyKOlifirally tho first to receive ImportantInformatlfin of interest to the HawaiianIslands had no word up tonoon today. Alexander Baldwin,

CLOSE TOUCHwith the most prominent exportingmercantile house of Yokohama, togeth-er with tho large trade carrieswith tho plantation stores over theIslands, enable Yamamoto to dealIn kinds of Japaneso goods atsmaller price than any other Japanesemerchant In Honolulu. Hotel street,near Nuuanu.

SACHS' CONSIGNEE SALE.The entire stock of beautiful Oriental

Drawn Work and Embroidered Linensbo placed on sale Monday morning,

October 22nd. The goods must bo soldand offered at almost half of thoregular prices. This will undoubtedlybo most Important of tho year.

The cup of Hawaiian coffee Intho city. England Bakery andCafe

SHOE SALEA $1,00Children's Shoes, $1.25 and 1.50 kind.Women's House Slippers, $1.50 kind.Jt'fant's Fancy Shoe, $1.23 kindWomen's Button Shoe, kind.

SEE SHOE WINDOW.

Men's Work Shoes, $1.75 and $2.CC' kind.Women's House Oxfords, rubber heels,

$2.00 kind.Women's Dressy Street Shoes, $2.00

kind.Girl's School Shoes, $1.73 kind.Women's Pattern Leather Oxfords,

$2.00 kind.SEE SHOE WINDOW.

Mlssea Jullett, $2.00, $2.50 kinds.Men's Dress Shoes, $2.50 kind.Women's Dress Shoes, $2.50 kind.Women's Fancy Oxfords, $3.50 kind.Women's "White Oxfords, $2.60 kind.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd

and was kept hustl'ntj sup- - $300. Through the Interpreter, Goo pro-po- rt

them. hoped the lete would tested again. very hard himnot confine him long. support his big family, ho said,quired hard work the time keep he hoped court wouldn't sc-I-

family supplied. Judge Dole's only replyJudgo Dole told Goo that com- - that prisoner should have thought

mltted gross flagrant violation the consequences before.

residence

Thomas

willKinney, John

"W.

Sherman with two

fresh

dividend

of

CO.

Hawaii.

and

who

received

will

sale

bestNew

$2.00

MAY USE RELIEF FU

TU ASSIST THE BAND

SOME TALK OF USING A PORTION OF THE SAN FRANCISCO RE-LIEF FUND TO ASSIST THE BAND IN GETTING HOME THEREIS $$,000 ON HAND MATTER, IS IN THE HANDS OF THE CONTRABUTORS.

cnims toCOMMAND

mum

There Is a possibility that the bandwill bo relieved with money that wasgiven for tho relief of Stricken ' SanFrancisco nnd never used. There IsIn the hands of the Treasurer of thorelief committee the sum of $S,000 anda portion of this may be used for therelief of the band.

There was much discussion over thocondition ot the band as reported byCaptain Berger In his communicationto the Board of Supervisors In townthis morning and many expressed thoopinion that tho money should bo sentto them for their return If they arounable to return otherwise.

It was suggested that tho fund In thohands of tho San Francisco Relief Com-mittee bo used. Treasurer L. TonnyPeck was called upon and he stated thatthere was still $8000 on hand.

"Wo havo been awaiting tho returnof Chairman C. M. Cooke before takingany action towards tho disposal of thofund and as he returned yesterday thecommittee will now moot at tho call oftho Governor, probably Within a weekor SO. At that time it will bo decidedjust where the balance of $S00O will go.Wo aro under instructions to sendIt to the General Relief Committee InRan Francisco nnd shall do so unlessthose Instructions are altered.

mIJDIIIl

1IDMRS. RIGGS' SUIT AGAINST HER

MOTHER INCLUDES BROTHERSAND SISTERS AS DEFENDANTS.

Judgo Do Bolt yesterday afternoonsigned a temporary injunction whichties up all of the Afong fortune that IsIn the possession of Mrs. Julia Afong,until such time as the court shall de-

cide who Is entitled to the money. TheInjunction was signed In the case ofMrs. Carrie D. Rlggs vs. Julia Afong, aproceeding to have the trust deed con-

strued.The petition for an injunction, be-

sides setting forth the fact that a fundof about $200,000 has accumulated fromtho trust estate, declares that Mrs.Afong was about to withhold It fromall other children excepting Albert F.Afong, who, It Is declared, was to bospecially favored. Mrs. Rlggs' petitionsaya that all the children aro equallyentitled to tho money In question, andthe court Is asked to order that It bodistributed among them.

Mrs. Julia Afong and all of her chil-

dren aro made defendants, tho reasonfor making the sons and daughters de-

fendants being set forth, that theyhavo refused to Join wltV Mrs. Rlggs Inbringing tho suit, and aro Interestedin the funds concerned.

Tho action Is based on a trust deedby Chung Afong to W. F. Allen, since,whose decease S., M. Damon has beentrustee. Tho deed conveyed 2,000 sharesof stock In the Pepeekeo plantation, Intrust, for Mrs. Afong and her chil-dren, stating the manner In which thoproperty should bo held and used Inho following terms:Third. After the decease of the said

Chung Afong, as well as when he shallbo absent from the Hawaiian Islands,and during his said absenco or bank-ruptcy or Insolvency or failure suitablyto maintain, support or provldo for thosaid Julia Afong or any of her childrenby him begoten, the trusteo shall paythe Income of tho trust funds to saidJulia Afong If living for the support ofherself and her said children, and ifsho bo not then living, tho trustee shallpay tho said Income In equal shares toall of tho children of tho said JuliaAfong begotten by tho said ChungAfong and to tho lawful issue of anydeceased child such issue taking byright of representation tho sharo whichthe parent If living would havo takenuntil tho youngest surviving child ofJulia Afong begotten by Chung Afongshall reach the ago of twenty-on- e yearsand then to pay, transfer and delivertho trust funds and all, If any, tho unapplied income thereof In equal sharesto tho said children and lawful Issue ofany deceased child such Issuo taking byright of representation tho sharo whichtho parent if living would havo taken.And if there shall bo but one such childand no such Issuo or only ono child ofsuch Issuo then living then tho wholeto such one child,

Try some of the coffee they servewith whipped cream at the Star Oys-ter 'House.

"If the donors of the fund would llkoto see It used for tho relief of tho bandthey would havo to signify a willing-ness to that effect. In other wordsthey would have to recall their previousInstructions and Issue new ones to uswhich wo will follow."

When George W .Smith, chairmanof the Board of Supervisors, was toldof tho proposal of tho scheme hethought thnt it would be a very goodone to follow. The county has nofunds on hand which can be Used andthe only way tho boys could get back IfCohen was broke would bo to raisethe money by public subscriptionwhich has already been undertaken.

James F. Morgan, the relief agent,was very decided In his views. . "Thatmoney should go to help tho needy InSan Francisco," said ho, "and it shouldnot be diverted for any other purpose.If the people want tho band back badlylet them raise a different fund."

Probably before tho matter progress-es much further Joe Cohen will be com-municated with and his side of thestory learned. There Is a possibilitythat the story told by tho band boys Isgreatly exaggerated and that Cohenwill bp on hand "with tho goods" whenhe is ready to return.

WELL KNOWN MASTER REPORT-

ED TO BE SLATED TO SUCCEED

CAPT. PORTER OF MONGOLIA.

According to news brought by tho S.S. Alameda yesterday Captain Curtis,who was formerly In command of thoschooner W. II. Marston and later inth0 Pacific Mail service, Is to be plac-ed In command of the Pacific Mall S. S.Mongolia succeeding Captain Porter.Curtlg will, therefore, It Is stated, bringthe Mongolia out next trip.

Curtis Is well known In Honoluluwhere he has many friends. He wasmaster of the Marston for a number ofyears. Over three yeave ago he leftthat vessel to accept the command ofthe Pacific Mall S. S. Barracouta. Hehad charge of that vessel when shewas captured by the Japanese duringtno recent war. The vessel was tryingto run tht Vladivostok blockade. Lat-er Curtis was given command of an-

other Pacific Mall vessel. His rise fromthe command of a windjammer to thatof one of tho biggest vessels of tho Am-

erican merchant marine within a periodof less than four years, is exceptional.

MISSIONARY

GETS A CASE

IS ADMITTED TO PRACTICE AND

IMMEDIATELY GIVEN CHANCE

TO WORK.

J. D. White, tho Latter Day mission-ary who Is also an attorney, was ad-

mitted to practice In the federal courtthis morning, on motion of District At-

torney Breckons. Ho was also Imme-diately assigned to defend a caso andIt happened to be a bigamy case. ItIs that of Umo Sato, a Japanese wo-

man.Wrilto'8 appointment was at the sug

gestion of Breckons. Tho woman onbeing arraigned said that sho was with-out counsel and unable to hire counsel.Breckons suggested that White, as amissionary of tho church, was especiallyfit to tako up such a caso and JudgeDolo promptly assigned tho caso toWhlto. Tho trial will probably takeplace next week.

ALUMNI DANCE TONIGHT.Tho d'anco you havo been so anxiously

looking forward to takes place tonightat Progress Hall. With good music todanco yoursolf warm and light refresh-ments to cool you off a good time Ispromised to all. The Kawalhau Quin-tet Club will furnish the music with 10

pieces.

A QUICK LUNCH.A quick and satisfying lunch served

with a cold glass of beer for 25c. at thoCriterion, corner Hotel and Bethelstreets, C. J. McCarthy, Proprietor.

t

LIPTON ANDYACHT RACES

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)- ,

CHICAGO, October 20. Sir Thomas Llpton will enter a yacht lit thoColumbia Yacht Club's races In 1907.

HEALTH AGREEMENT HAS BEEN REACHED.WASHINGTON. D. C, October 20. The governments of Ecuador Snil

Panama have reached an agreement regarding the regulation of lltaltli fa- -.

tween those republics. jHIGHWAYMAN HOBS A MINE.

GOLDFIELD, New, October 20. A highwayman has robbed the StoliftVflc'mine of $500 worth of ore. j

CUBAN TOBACCO CROP IS RUINED.HAVANA, October 20. Tho entire tobacco crop of the Island. h&C tyeerf

ruined by the hurricane. , ."'FAMOUS ENGLISH ABBEY DESTROYED. AifSELBY, England, October 20. A fire destroyed tho Abboy at this plac6today. ,

ARRESTING MURDER SUSPECTS.SAN FRANCISCO, October 20. Tho local pollee havo taken five men

Into custody on suspicion of the murder of tho cashier ot tho Japanese bankon O'Farrell street some days ago.

MORE DESTRUCTION BY CUBAN HURRICANE.HAVANA, October tO. The steamers Campbell and Hara have been

wrecked by the hurricane. Two hundred people aro homeles.STEAMER LOST OFF FLORIDA- - COAST.

MIAMI, Florida, October 20. Tho steamer Peerless was lost In the rc-- tcent storm and tidal wave. Thirty-fiv- e of her crow were drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO October 20. Five peoplo were killed here today hy,collapsing walls which were overturned by the force of a high Wind tint '

has prevailed.NEW BATTLESHIP FOR RUSSIA LAUNCHED. . ,

'ST. PETERSBURG. October 20. Tho battleship Pervoswml StenStacowas launched successfully tojay.

MADE WORLD'S W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT. - -

BOSTON, October 20. Tho Countess of Carlisle of England was todayelected president of the world's W. C. T. U. . '

LONDON BANKERS FORCED TO SUSPEND.LONDON. October 20. MaeFaydn & Co.. one of the leading banking es-

tablishments i,f this city, suspended here today.

M'CLANAHAfi CHARGES I A FRM 1

10TLWHL1GUV, J

ACCUSES NOTLEY WITH START-

ING REPORT THAT HE WOULD

DISFRANCHISE HAWAIIAN'S.

Upon tho Big Island some one start-ed the rumor that should E. B.

be elected to Congress thathe would see that the Hawallans weredisfranchised. McClanahan In a speechmado at Walakea chargeu Charles Not.ley, the Home Rule nominee, with firsttelling tho falsehood and later con-

fronted him with tho fact. Followingare a few of McClanahan's words ontho subject:

"I havo learned since I epokc In Hllolast Saturday night that Charles Not-le- y,

tho Home Rule candidate, was theman who put Into circulation the rumorthat If 'that haole' meaning myselfshould be elected the Hawallans wouldbe disfranchised. I mot Notloy thisafternoon and taxed him with makingthese statements. In tho presence ofwitnesses ho denied absolutely that hehad mado tho remarks, but further evi-

dence shows plainly that he did makethem despite his denials. The chargesmade by him are Infamously untrue Inevery particular."

McClanahan Is recelvlvg good receptions throughout Hawaii and his ap-

pearance was the signal for' politics tobegin and boll over. He received alargo ovation at Hllo. In his speech heconfined himself, almost entirely to thoCuban question, upon which he Is mak-ing his fight.

DO NOT NEGLECT A BAD COLD.Never allow a cold to tako its course.

Too often at this season of the year Itscourse Is toward pneumonia. Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy will promptlyeuro your cold and counteract any ten-dency In this direction. You cannotafford to take such t risk for tho smallamount this medicine will cost you.For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Company Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

Drink Coca Cola. Sc. at all sodafountains. Delicious refreshing.

Your grocer sells Pol Breakfast Food.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

ill. lip

POWDERAbsolutely Pare

HAS HO SUBSTITUTEA Cream of Tartar Powdor,

froofrom alum or phoa-phat- lo

aoldROYAL BAKING POWDER fjO,, NEW YORK.

mauuuii IA personal encounter between Harry

Davison and J. Alfred Magoon createda big sensation in town at two thisafternoon. Magoon was driven homowith a badly beaten up face, and 13

said to havo received a severe thrash-ing from Davison.

Tho trouble, It Is said, was over Afoncfestate matters. In which Magoon laConsiderably Interested. He called;upon Davison, who Is ono cf tho colla-teral heirs of tho estate, and tho matterof the pending contest over tho cstatowas discussed. Magoon, according toone account, made a proposition to Da-vison which tho latter resented. Ma-goon offered Davison a document tosign. Davison's rejection of tho pro-position uas so emphatic as to bo In-

sulting and Magoon struck him. Eyowitnesses who saw tho termination otthe difficulty state that Magoon wasbadly bunged up. Davison has a blackeye.

There was a rush of peoplo to thoDavison dressmaking parlors, wheretho trouble took place, when rumor gotbusy about It. Davison wore a piecoof beef steak over his left eye. Hddeclared that the troublo was a familymatttr and declined to discuss it.

Classified Advertising;LOST

Bank draft, In favor of Sarah V.Parks, lost at Hackfeld wharf. Find-er please return to Young Hotel.

1 1 Bar 11

Sn Fodt Ball

Then you may need foot-ba- ll shoes; 1

We have made a special effort to,''-?-.

get the best line ever shoivn iit'Hthe city and .

Come and sec our foot-ba- ll slioes

.....' - vwvv I v' f,.vv .yf.ww.

CO;

LIHITED

lOfl Fort a".-- it. Phone Main 1824.

.a

two. a g TNI MAVNUUX ITAR, iATVRDAT, OCTOIWrt M, SIM.

(Oceanic Steamship Company.

.,' n an Pataenter Steamers of this line will arrive nt and leave thl portB narcundar:

FROM SAN FRANCIBCo. OR MAN FRANCISCO.BONOMA OCT. 10 ALAMICDA OCT. 21

11LAMBDA OCT. 19

IVKNTURA OCT. SIULLAMKDA NOV. 9

BIERRA NOV. 21

WliAMEDA NOV. 0jlONOMA BSC. 12

UXiAMEDA DSC. 21

LAMBDASONOMA

Im connection wltk the galling of the above Bteamerx, the Agents are pre-(iLta-xl

to issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail-fro- n

San S ncl co to all points In the United States, and troai New

.rk by steamship line all Europea n Ports,ror further partlculirs apply to

w. g. Irwin(LU

General AgeDte Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian-Australia- n

STEAtSHEP COMPANYBUamera of the line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

B. yy., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUE AT HONOLULT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.I4.0RANQI OCT. 20

MOANA NOV. 17

MIOWERA DEC. 15

3907.'AORANGI JAN. 12

CALLING AT FIJI, OiN BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

S. S.s. s.

s. s.s. s.

s. s.s. s.

s. s.s. s.

e.

XIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.CALIFORNIAN To sail OctoberALASKAN To sail November ioth

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.NEVADAN To sail October 31 siNEBRASKAN To sail November 10th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.NEBRASKAN To sail October 24thNEVADAN To sail 'NovemberFROM SEATTLE ANDYrACOMA TO HONOLULU.NEVADAN To sail October 23rdARIZONA'N DIRECT To sail November 151:.

1. Haokfeld &s Co.,P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

S. S.

Steamers of the above Companiesport on or about the dates below men

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.NIPPON MARU OCT. 19

DORIC OCT. 27

NOV. 6

HONGKONG MARU..... NOV. 16

KOREA NOV. 27

AMERICA MARU DEC. 7

SIBERIA DEC. ItCHINA ; DEC. 21

MONGOLIA DEC. 28

For general Information apply to

CHURCH.Services at the First M. E. Church

tomorrow ub follows:10 a .m. Sunday11 a. m. Public Worship. The pastor

John W. Wadman preaches subject,"Tho Poorest People In the World."

6:30 p. m. Epworth League for youngpeople and their friends.

7.30 p. m. Public worship. Tho pas-tor speaks on "There's a Stranger atthe iDoor." Special music 'prepared.A warm welcome to all.

THE ARMY.Special Holiness meetings every night

In the hall, corner of King and Nuuanustreets, commencing at 8 o'clock.

Sunday services: Holiness meeting at11 a. m. Sunday school and Blblo classat 3 p. m. Young People's Legion meet-ing at 6 p. m. Special Holiness meet-ing and enrollment of recruits at 8 p.m. Band of Love for children everySaturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Meetings every night, except Sundayand Monday, at the Outpost, 158 N.Beretanla Avenue, at 6:30o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

SIERRA OPT. tO

A NOV. 11

NOV. SO

DEC. 5

o

above

2otii

nth

school.

VENTURA DEC. 11

ITED)

Mai

FOP.MOANA OCT. 17

MIOWERA NOV. 11

AORANGI DEC. 12

1907.

MOANA JAN. 3

will call at Honolulu and leave thistloned

FOR SANHONGKONG MARU OCT. 23

KOREA NOV. 2

AMERICA MARU NOV. 12

SIBERIA NOV. 20CHINA NOV. 27

MONGOLIA DEC. 4

NIPPON MARU DEC. 11

DORIC DEC. 21

..DEC. 29

Sunday school on School, near LUlhastreet, at 2:30 p. m. Everybody is cor-

dially Invited. Adjutant and Mrs.Bamberry In charge.,

4 fCENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Central Union church progrom to-

morrow Includes tho Bible School at9:45 a. m. with several new featureswhich are proving attractive, DivineWorship at 11 a. m. with sermon byDr. Scudder on "Rockllko Christians,"Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30p. m. and evening preaching serviceat Tlso p. m. Tho plan qf giving thekeynote for a week's study of someBlblo themo by means of tho Sundayevening sermon seems to work well, thoattendance having more than doubledand tho midweek prayer meeting alsofeeling the Impetus. Dr. Scudder'ssubject to morrow evening will bo"Zacchous." The music In the mornIng will include Chadwlck's "Ballad ofTrees and tho Master" to be sung byMr. Frederick Hastings of Oahu Collegewhllo In the evening Macy's "TheHomellght and Shelleyp "God is

.l,ovo" ,111 do sung oy Mr. Hastings,tho quartetet and choir.

A hearty Invitation is extended toall, especially to strangers, to be pre-sent at these services.

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

Toyo Risen Kaisha Co.

MANCHURIA

H. Hackfeld 8l Co.

I GUI'S IRISMETHODIST

commencing

ALAMBDA

SUVA,

SALVATION

VANCOUVER.

FR.NCISCO.

MANCHURI.A

81 I(For additional and later rhlpplng seePKs 4. 6 or S.)

TIDES, St'N AND MOON.Ni u Moon Ortnbir 17 at 0:11 p. in.

c 3"0 a to 23 2V) Co a. a

itS 0? Wt Ts $; t u

p.m. ft. a. 111. p.m. a.m. Rises15 2.10 1.4 2.00 S.26 7.59 5.5G 5.30 3.43

a.m. p.m.16 2.80 1.4 2. IS S.59 S.49 5.50 5,80 4.4117 8.15 1.6 3.2S 0.20 9.31 5.57 G.34 C.40IS 3.56 1.7 4.05 10.00 10.21 5.57 5.33 Sets19 4.39 l.S 4.43 10.32 11.14 5.5S 5,32 7.30

p.m.20 5.25 1 S 5.25 11.09 12.11 G.5S 5.32 S.2f21 C.15 1.8 6.13 11.50 1.20 5.58 5.31 9.19

Times of the tide taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulm and HIlooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, bring that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 mlnates. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 nours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole irroup.U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICU-

LTUREWEATHER BUREAU.Tho following data, covering a period

of 30 years, have been cumplled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. 11. They arc Is-

sued to show tho conditions that haveprevailed during tho month In questionfor the above period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of theweather conditions for the cominsmonth.

Month October for 31 years.TEMPERATURE (1S90-1903- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 76'The warmest month was that of

1S95, with an average of 77The coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 75The highest temperature was 00'

on October 10, 1801.The lowest temperature was 63 on

October 30, 1692.PRECIPITATION (rain), (1S77-189- 4, 1904

and 1903.)Average for tne month, 1.75 inches.

Average number of flays with1 .01of an inch or more, 13.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 4.32 inches in 1SS4.

The least monthly precipitation was0.44 inches in 1SS5.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 2.36 inches on October 89, 18S2.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m. 08; average 9

p. m. 75 (1693-190- average 8 a. m.68; average 8 p. m. 717o (1904-1905- .)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-1905- .)

Average number of clear days, 10,partly cloudy days 17; cloudy days, 4.

WIND. (1901 and 1905.)The prevailing winds have been from

the northeast (1S75-189- 4, 1904 and 1905).The average hourly velocity of the

wind is 8.4 miles (1904-1905- .)

Tho highest velocity of the windduring 1904 and 1905 was 28 miles fromtho northeeact on October 2u, 1904.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: Sept. 28, 190G.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Saturday, October 20.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kauai ports, at 5:45 a.m., with 1724 bagsrice.

Stmr. Nllhau, Townsend, from Ka- -hului, at 3.2S a. m.

Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, from Hllo andway ports, at 9:15 a. m.

Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris,from Hilo and Honolpu, at S a. m.

Schr. Ada, from Molokal and Maulports, at 10 a.m.

S. S. Hllonian, Johnson, from Portland, due.

S. S. Aorangl, Phillips, from Victoriaand Vancouver, due.

Sunday, October 21.

Stmr. Maui, S. Thompson, from Kauai ports, due early in morning.

Stmr. Llkellke, Naopala, from Molokal, Maul and Lanal ports, due earlyIn morning.

S. S. Nebraskan, Weeden, from SanFrancisco, due.

Monday, October 22.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, Laflln, fromSan Francisco, may arrive.

DEPARTING.Saturday, October 20.

S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, probably sailfor the Colonies in evening.

Stmr. Nlihau, Townsend, for Wai- -mea, at 3 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr. Claudlne, October 19, forMaui and Hawaii ports, October 19.

C. Castendyk, Dr. A. J. Derby. J. N. S.Williams, wife and Infant, Mrs. Souleand Infant, Mrs. M. McLean, J. Kirk-lan- d,

H. G. Hayselden, J. A. Aheong,Mrs. C. Hayselden, Mrs. J.' R. Parkerand child, T. K. Pa, Rev. J. Fukuda,Mrs. Bema Noblltt, Miss Agnes John-son, J.ohn Smeaton, A. McNIcoll, TomAukal and wife, Miss Ncedham, Mrs.Ellen Needham, Miss Pomeroy, W.Wery, Sing Yon, Mrs. V. J. Alencaster,Mrs. Makahlo and child, .1. S. Hosmer.Mrs. C. H. Atlierton.

Arriving.Per stmr. Kinau, October 20, from

Hilo and way .ports: Miss E. H. Toole,Miss Lllllllott. Julian Monsarrat, J.Croll, C. R. Dement, C. A. Stobie, J.G. Scrrao, Mrs. J. G. Serrao and In-

fant, Master Lulz Serrao, J. H. Bar-ron, Miss U. Osorio, Miss O. Kapn-hu- a,

Miss Mary Stuppiebeen, E. M.Desha, Mrs. Winchester and infant,Miss C. Winchester, G. H. Mayer, M.Bogle, J. W. Atkins, D. Bellaconaihle,H. M. Dow, Walter Macfarlane, Mrs.R. Westoby, A. E. Douglas, G. Muy-flel- d,

A. Enos, G. H. G. Brown, T. B.Lyons, Norman Watklns, C. A. Long,W. Green, K. Slyusa, W. L.t Decoto.

Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, October 20,

from Kauai ports: G. H. Falrchlldand 2 deck.

I HOME RULERS FOR BROWNnrn ni par'InUUDLIUHNO

TWO MEETINGS

UltnWN SAYS CARTER CRITICIZEDHIM FOR EMPLOYING TOOMANY HAWAIIAN'S.

William Aylott, returned member ofthe Hawaiian band, was one of thechief spellbinders nt tho Republicanmeeting held last night at Wnlklkl.One of the main propositions ho advanced was to have tax collectors madecounty ofllcors Instead of Torrotorinl.Aylett spoko for support for all thoRepublican candidates.

A. M. Brown was in his homo pre-cinct nnd was given an ovation. Horemarked that he had a "cinch" Inthe precinct. Ho asked for supportfor nil tho party ticket nnd said:

"I ask you to support mo as againstthe candidate of the Democrats, Curtislaukea because of tho just and fairtreatment I have given the HawallansYou know me well enough.

"On November C, vote for mo and thorest of tho ticket and como aboard thoennoo Alabama and ride to victory.Tlie Democrats can climb into the Nio-ewe-

(Hot Chill Pepper) canoe andthey will drift to disaster upon thobeach. I don't want to go Into thisfight to win .alone. If wo lose a slngloman on that ticket we go down to de-

feat."A. V. Gear repuiled his confident

predictions of success, and spoko oflaborers' wages. "I havo been criti-cized," ho said "for asking the electorsto come to me after my election andstating their wants and for askingthem to ask me to supply their wants.I want to repeat that statement to youthis evening. I will only be too gladto have you come to me and tell moyour wants, for how can I otherwisoknow them. The laborer Is worthy ofhis hire. I don't believe that a mancan properly bring up his family forless than $1.50 a day."

William T. Raw 11s said that theDemocratic organization and the HomeRule organization were opposed to Re-publicans this time and the Republicansmust stand shoulder to shoulder andlight the common enemy. Rawlinstold of what tho Republicans had ac-complished since they wero In power.

The Republican party, ho said, haddone more In two years than tho otherparties could do In a thousand. ThoCounty Act needs amending and Re- - j

publicans can amend it botttor thanpersons from other parties.

Rawlins urged the people to makono more distinctions between haoles

(Continued on Page Six).

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THE POLICE

TOMETHE PRINCIPAL TOPICS OF TWO

MEETINGS HELD BY DEMO- -CRATS YESTERDAY.

Domocrats roasted tho "machlno" attheir meeting ut Frank Harvey's Ku-ll- hl

residence last night. " M. A. Sllvnwas the first speaker. He said in part:"Tho Democratic party nt, its conven-tion selected representative men for Itsticket who, If put in olllce, will workfor the people whom they represent.

"Your welfare demands that youvoto for them on November 6. We,unlike tho Republicans, aro not In aposition to toll you that wo havo donothis and that, for tho simple reasonthat" the Democrats have never had achance to do anything. Two yearsfrom now, however, If Vt'o'ro elected,wo'll point with pride to what we'vedone.

"Any party In power too long Is sureto get rusty and out of the habit ofdoing things for you and me. Know-ing this to be a fact, let us mako aclean sweep. Let us out with tho oldparty and in with tho new, vigorousone. Give tlie Democrats the chancofor which they aro asking. Kick thomachlno out of ofllc'e. It is no goodand in a small community like this Isnot needed. Tho Democrats havo nomachine and won't havo one for thoslmplo reason that If elected nextmonth their good works will sulflco tokeep them In tho ofllccs to which yourvotes, I trust, will elect them."

C. Ah Fat roasted the police for be-ing a machine, which he said tho Dem-ocrats ought to break up. He thoughtthere should be a clean Democraticsweep of Oahu County.

E. L. Like also fell Into tho usualfashion of roasting the police and hecalled attention to the Democraticplatform promise of $1.50 per day forlaborers.

Charles Rose also para respects tothe police and the machine. He saidthat If elected auditor ho would give agood administration. He had nothingagainst BIcknell except that he was amachine candidate.

W. A. Kinney discussed Brown atconsiderable length. He said that whileSheriff Brown was personally a niceman, hc had showed himself Incapa-ble of enforcing the laws which he hadpledged himself to enforce. In thisrespect ho had proved himself to be aweak man nnd unworthy ofto his responsible ofllce. Personallyhe was friendly to Brown, but politi-cally, no.

He had heard that Brown counted

(Continued on Page Six).

BORDEN

HOMERU L ESBEOUT

FOR BROWN AND VIDA

ELECTION OF BROWN AND VIDAIS URGED AT HOME RULE MEET-ING LAST NIGHT IN PAUOA.

g "I urge you to vote tho Homo Sg Rule ticket from top to bottom. 83 Do not vote for tho other partiesb for they arc not good. Vote for o8 tho Homo Rulers, but don't for- - sO. get to vote for Arthur M. SS Brown nnd Henry C. Vlda." SS J. M. Poepoe at Pauoa Homo xS Ruler's meeting last night. oo o

The Home Rulers havo como out flatfooted for A. M. Brown and Henry C.Vlda for the sheriffships. Their publicspeakers aro urging the election ofthose two men on account of their be-

ing "friends of tho Hawallans." Prob-ably the Home Rule voto will bo castnearly solid for the two Republicancandidates.

Tho Home Rulers only hold twomeetings last evening. Their meetingat Mollilll was carried off bodily bythe Republicans to Walklkl, It beingasserted by tho Homo Rulers that thoRepublicans even paid the car faro fortho natives who would otherwiso haveattended the meeting nt Moillilt.

The meeting at Palama was a rous-in- g

one a goodly number being presient. D. KalauokalanI, Sr., AbrahamFernandez, J. M. Poepoe, Samuel Noarand other addressed tho meeting. Assoon as It was finished the speakersadjourned to Pauoa and again held agood meeting.

The Pnuoa meeting was marred by anumber of drunken men who insist-ed on orating much to the annoy-ance of the Homo Rule speakers. How-ever the meeting was carried out with-out a hitch.

The most startling thing which cameout at tho meeting of tho Home Rulerswas the championing of the cause ofArthur M. Brown. Republican candi-date for sheriff and Henry C. Vlda fordeputy sheriff. The election of thesetwo men were urged on account oftheir being friends of tho natives.Their names wero tho signal for agreat deal of cheering.

All of tho Home Rulo candidatesspoke but J. M. Poepoe camo out thestrongest with the urging of the elec-tion of Brown and Vida.

To-nig- ht at Aala Park the ratifica-tion meeting of tho Homo Rulers willbe held. A rousing meeting Is assured.

A STORM-SWEP- T. KEY.ELLIOTT KEY, October 20. A-- tre-

mendous storm is raging here.

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Teleplione JCaiia S3Fraternal Meetings

HARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.C. O. HOTTEL, N. G.B. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. 0. E.

Meets on 2nd. and 4th. "Wednesdayevenings of each month at 7:30 o'clockin K. of P. Hall, King street. VisitingEagles aro Invited to attend.

SAM'L McKEAGUE,, W. P.,H. T. MOORE, Secty.

HONOLULU LODGE GIG,B. V. 0. E.

Honolulu L Ige No. 616, B. P. O. E.,77111 meet in their hall, on Miller andBeretanla streets, every Friday even-ing. By order of the E. R.

HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.HARK H. SIMPSON, Secy.

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NOTICE.

The undersigned give notice thatthey have this day bought out all thoInterests of Mr. Lee Chew, heretoforeknown as L. Chong, In tho Arm of L.Chong, Pahala, Kau, Hawaii, the saidMr. Lee Chew retires from said firmthis day.

YUEN CHONG.Honolulu, October 15th, 1906.

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HONOLULU SOAP iffiIvIMITED

F. L. WALDRON, Agent.

AnnouncementI hereby announce myself as an

Independent candidate forto the office of Supervisor, to representthe Districts of Koolauloa and Koolau-pok- o

in the County Board of Super-visors, and respectfully solicit tho sup-port of tho voters In the said districts.

J. K. PAELE.

CLOTHES CLEANED ANDPRESSED BY THE

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By Tho Man About Town.

I e that Mr. Ah Fat was a spaakar observation at the reception on Iraarilat a Democratic rally last night, and the Japanese t ruin lute ship Ansgawa,made an argument In which he rousted the other day. A party which Includedthe police machine. How It must make both Americans and Japanese, some ofour former Callfornlans rub their oyos the later being ship's otllcers and someto read In their paper of the political of them local Japanese, were having

of Mr. Ah Pat! How would freshments In the wardroom. SeveralIt sound ut a good old Democratic rally toasts had beun proposed IncludingSouth of Market as It was: "Ladles the Emperor, when one of the localand Gentlemen, the next spoakor will be Japanese proposed a toast to the Ane-M- r.

Ah Fnt, " tho chairman would got gawa nndheruulcera. Oneof the Amerl-n- o

further. He would bo burled with cans In the party, one of those wn- -

Ah Fat and the meeting would end.However, It is different here, and Mr.Ah Fat appears to have made Just nsgood a speech as the rest. Our speechesare not of very high character anyhownnd surely wo ennnot expect Mr. AhFat to be better than those whose civili-

zation and politics ho Is learning.X X X X

This Afong Injunction proceeding, Ifancy, Is Interesting a good many peo-ple. If tho theory of tho bill Is correct that tho Income of the trust estate,became In tho hands of Mrs. Afong, atrust fund to beaccountedfor, then theroarc Romcwhothlnkthnt each of tho chil-

dren will have to account for thoamounts they have received, so that Ifsome have received more than others,thero can be equalization in tho dis-

tribution of the remaining funds. Theroarc some who think that this wouldresult in a disclosure In court of howmuch of the Afong money went Into thoattempt to establish and maintain tholate lamented Honolulu Republican.

X X X XMrs. Alapal and myself, so far as I

know, are the only people In town In aposition to make merry and say, "I toldyou so," because of the plight of thoband. Mrs. Alapal was told, when shoinsisted on certain conditions In hercontract, that she was missing tho op-

portunity of her life to make an Ame-

rican reputation as a singer, while showas at tho same time drawing down agood salary. .

I said at tho time that tho county wasmaking a mistake in allowing the bandto leave the country, and I said thatthe outlook was anything but promis-ing.

Mrs. Alapal has lived very comfort- -ably here at home, securing frequentprofessional engagements for which snegot paid while tho band has beenvellng about the country like angregatlon of barn stormers, with salaries In arrears, and long before this,fall weather in the states has madotheir white uniforms look like Ice creamsuits. All of which entitles me to alaugh In Jubilation at my keen pro-phetic Instinct. Really, though, Isuppose I ought. Instead, to contributeto the fund to bring tho band back.

X X X" XChallenges for debates and other

things have been flying through thepolitical air. I would very much liketo hear a Joint debate between GeorgeA. Davis and some orator of the stren- -uouse type on the Democratic ticket,It would bo as interesting as that fa- -mous contest between the Inhabitantsof the two Spanish towns, related InDon Quixote. They went out to havoa braying contest.

X X X XAn amusing Incident came under my

SAYS 0

IS OP AGIST IT

WRITES A LETTER TO CHAIRMANSMITH AND PLEADS FOR AIDFROM' HONOLULU RESIDENTS.

William Aylett, the band boy whoreturned yesterday on the S. S. Ala-

meda, carried with him a letter toChairman Smith of th0 Board of Su-

pervisors from Captain H, Borgerwhich says that Cohen Is withoutfunds and that the band Is In a badway generally. They want to comehomo and they cannot do It. Follow-ing Is the letter:

"Hastings, Nebraska, Sept. 30, 1906.

"Mr. G. W. Smith, Chairman of Boardof Supervisors.

"Dear Sir: Mr. R. W. Aylett Is go-

ing home and will present this letterto you.

"You havo misunderstood my tele-gram and done the Hawaiian Band anInjustice by ordering us to 'Stay withCohen.'

"Mr. Cohen Is dead broke; ho can'ttake the band home; ho has no reservefund. We Hvo merely from hand tomouth. ,Wo are traveling around thecountry aimlessly to make board andlodging.

"We want to go home, as our con-

tract has expired today. You have or-

dered us four months to bo with Co-

hen. Tho time Is up."Cohen hashn't paid salaries for tho

last two months, and somobody noteven for four months, except a littlespending money.

"The boys are hard up and they'rovery nnxlous about their families InHonolulu, as they havo not receivedany money for two' months.

"Cohen hasn't paid salaries for the$1000, Including the advances I havepaid to tho boys.

"I haven't received any salary."Now, Mr. Smith, you're connected

with tho Supervisors, tho Chamber ofCommerce, the Merchants' Associationand tho Promotion Committee, and amost respected citizen of Honolulu,and you know tho band. It would nottako long to collect tho money for ourhome trip, and, mind you, we havetaken the trip for tho benefit of thewhole community to promote Hawaii,

kand especially Honolulu. Wo havoworked hard for four months and nowWe are stranded througflNmlsmanage-men- t,

no fault of ours, and wo want

men who hove the Instructing Instinctso highly developed, Immediately under-took to correct the Japanese's pronun-ciation of the name of the trainingship. Her Idea of tho pronunciation,as compared with that of the Japanesewas something weird, so weird In factthat tho Americans In tho party couldrecognize Its weirdness, and they Join-ed In the hearty and undisguised laugh-ter with which all the Japanese of theparty greeted It.

The woman with the Instructing In- -

stlnst. who had undertaken-- to correctthe pronunciation of a Japanese wordby an educated Japanese, felt quitehurt at tho laughter and exclaimeda trllle petulently "Well, that Isn't theway the papers print It."

X X X XIt Is always easier to give wise ad-

vice after a calamity has occurred.than It Is before tho direful event takesplace. But, through a spirit of friend-liness to various candidates, duo moreto sympathy for them, I am going totell every man how he can win thiselection. That Is by getting tho support of tho women. A. V. Gear hasmissed tho opportunity of election bynn overwhelming majority. It wouldhave been just as easy for him to havepromised to have cut rates on now hatsnnd shoes for tho women, ns It wftsfor him to Indulge In those wild pipedreams of Increasing wages for the laborer. If ho had only won tho womento his support ho would get tho highestvote In the county but ho has I fear allowed his glorious chance to pass.

X X X XMy remarks last week nnent the

Japanese hack drivers, have I under-stand, caused considerable curiosity.A great many peoplo who thought thattne mile story was lnienueu tor tnem,have been wondering where I learnedso much of their conduct after dark. Itis said that Instead of the Japs' runningcut rate hacks now, the Oriental Jehusnro charging full rates and In someInstances, higher than tho meek andlowly citizen driver would havo asked.Ono of the Japanese hack drivers toldmo the other night that somebody hadasked him to learn to run an automobile

he was so reliable. Ho did not saywho the party was and I did not askhim.

X X X. XWe were talking about i certain

candidate on the county tlckfct whichticket I do not propose to d'vulgc andone of tho crowd remarked. "Ho icomslike quite a nice fellow. I wovrte" whatsort of a campaign he Is making?"

"That thing," contemptuously repliedono of my friends. "Well, I'll tell you.If he thought he could got olectiul byspending thirty cents he might put !t

u phut not otherwise."

to go home and play again for Hawaiinel.

"Now, we need about $1300 to gofrom here to tho coast, and then youhavo to get steamer passage from SanFrancisco to Honolulu. You're moreable to arrange steamer passage thanwe aro here.

"I trust that the whole of Honoluluwill treat us fair. We have done ourbest and worked for your benefit andfor all.

"All the boys send Aloha."Address Omaha; wo will get It."Yours, with thousand thanks.

(Signed) "CAPT. II. BEUGER."

THREE MORE DREADNAUGHTS.LONDON, October 20. The admiral-

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SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1906

.. I tin n n Tirl n I0W Thc Speclacic 0f free beer at

--( J A A W I WllJJ UUJ$ Of Free Beer

o o

nolitical meetincs is scandalous.Tile scandal of it is Only ejfc?cdctl

X by thc madedur--

iiig thc meetings that there will beXJ free beer at thc close.

Has the party conicto this? Are its appeals onlv to the lowest instead of the highestinstincts and sentiments of tlie electorate? Has the party of moralideas got to the point in this community when it must scckMy suchmeans as this to secure the election of its candidates? Some of thescenes following the distribution of free beer at thc close of thc Re

publican meeting on Punchbowl, mgnt ociore lasr, were (iegr;unnK

and Women as well as men were staggering drunk. Itwas an orgic.

What reliance can voters place in thc promises of thc party thatthc evils of thc present liquor law will be rectified, when thc

of the party in their campaign for votes deliberately create thesame sort of demoralization they promise to prevent?

What do the men who arc to the campaign fund thinkof this method of spending money? or is it that thc funds contributedto the committee arc kept for other purposes while individual" candi-

dates provide the funds for these Saturnalia? If this is thc case, oughtnot thc fact to be made known, as well as the identity of the candidates.who are debauching the crowds who go to thc meetings?

Those who are concerned in this free beer practice arc.no truefriends of the Republican party.

OCXiOIOQOOOOOOQOQOQQQ,'OOqO

I Why The g

8 Predicament? 8

Rcnublipan

That the band must be broughtback admits o,f no Weowe it to thc members of thc bandthemselves, and to our own goodname. We allowed thc OahuCounty Band to be taken to themainland and advertised as the

"Royal Hawaiian Band" touring the country under the auspices ofthc Hawaiian Government. Having allowed ourselves to becomesponsor for this stretch of thc truth, it would be folly for us to com-

mit thc sin of being found out, so we must get the bandback. We are confronted with the fact that the tour has been a fail-tir- e,

that salaries arc in arrears, that the band is wandering about fromplace to place trying to make board and lodging, and the statementthat there are no means by which the members ran get back here,unless means are sent from this end.

But the question arises, why is the community in this predicament?What did the Board of Supervisors let the band leave for withoutsecurity for the return of the members? Why, when it had the wholething in its control did it give the band permission to go without ampleassurance that it would be returned at the appointed time?

But the Board didn't; and even now doesn't seem concerned. Ithasn't heard from Cohen and apparently hasn't tried to hear from him.Jn view of the fact that all reports go to show a disastrous tour finan-

cially, and the statements of Captain Berger that if the band is tocome back it must be brought back with money from here, and thefurther fact that the band is still in Omaha though it is due here,wouldn't it be appropriate for the members of the Board of Super-visors to show some concern in the matter and try to find out fromCohen whether he intends to bring the baud back or not, and if so,

when? Let them make an effort to hear from Cohen. Perhaps he hassome plan for bringing the band back without any aid from here.

Cuba In FactAnd In Theory

4XK"XMXKM0KMX"X,XX4,X

announcement;

demoralizing.

represent-

atives

contributing

question.

unpardonable

The progress of events and thepresent situation in Cuba, as wellas a comprehensive digest of theviews taken by representative Am-

erican papers as to the probableoutlook, are thus given in thc Literary Digest.'

With the landing of a detachment of American marines on Septem-ber 2S to guard the Treasury in Havana, armed intervention in Cubabecame a fact. The next step was the proclamation of a provisionalgovernment with Secretary Taft as provisional governor, for thc res-

toration of order and public confidence. The crisis was precipitatedby a course of action on the part of President Palma which seems tohave shattered his erstwhile popularity with the American press. Notonly did he resign his office at a crucial moment in his country's trou-bles, but his partizans in Congress prevented the assembling of a quo-lu- m

to accept his resignation and to choose his successor. This pro-cedure left the island without a government, and forced the hand ofSecretary Taft. In his proclamation to Congress President Palmo re-

ferred to "a American commission of peace" "working inthis capital." Vice-Preside- nt Capote, of thc Moderate party, soonafterward made a fiery speech against the Americans, asserting thatthey had come to Cuba to help the rebels humiliate the real Cubanpatriots and to "depose with great hyprocrisy the constituted Govern-ment." This bitterness is due to a suggestion on the part of Secretary Taft that the situation might be clarified by submitting the claims has been

despatch from Havana to the New York Sun we read:"The Moderate clique, which Vice-Preside- nt Capote and Senator

Dolz control and which is said to have taken so prominent a part inthe alleged outrages committed in the campaign and elections of lastyear, now fear the revenge of the Liberals, if the latter come into pow-er as the result of the proposed new elections suggested by SecretaryTaft. They will feel safe only under the American flag."

The Philadelphia Press finds on both sides "the inherent weaknesspublic unwilling accept give-and-- 1 a suicide. Evening

which..wi.i.ii.uiio voi, "iiui miuic ju uii juuucrn nisiury, asws tue icwYork has a great and powerful government, without lustof domain, so pleaded with a smaller and weaker government to con-serve its independence? Says the new York Press:

The transparent attitude of the Palma party in Cuba makes thegorge of political decency rise. It has been 'caught with the goodson' by Secretary Taft and the rest of thc commission sent to the islandby President Roosevelt. It can not get away with the plunder, butrather than have the property go to the rightful owners it would turnit over to some one else having no more right to it than Palma. Thatone having no more right than Palma is the United States. The des-potic President is trying to force a situation where if he can not holdthe Government the people of Cuba would have risen against him cannot. He desires to resign, not to restore in Cuba nt,

with peace order, but to .prevent the Liberal nartvfossil iA1.?MM it it A11 uui liming pal i uic vjuvqnimenr, inougn it lias the support of the

SVneonle. He would throw awav the indpripn'rlonrn n( rUiiai,Hrf,wmhftrals8mvetoithe4P&oievhab.thevtl(won aiinsf, the Span

THE 1IAWA1IAX ITA. 1ATUHDAV, OOTOlMn M, it.

MaltHutrine

A fresh supply of this best

MaltPreparation has been received by

the Alsmcda.

Recommended by Physicians.

nriramnnimiMM i i rrr

if

of

In

A of

ud.

IN ANY QUANTITY50 CENTS PER QUART.

DELIVERY FREEHARRY STRANGE.

Corner Alakea and Hotel Streets.

to

- . - - "-

W.AND

Will build you a home In any part olthe city on easy payments.

WHITE 951.

iards. . . . But the peoplo of the Unit-ed States ivlll bo as reluctant tn rip.stroy Cuban as Palma

eager with his dog-ln-th- e-

Hiunger policy.we shall see the Cu-

bans making another experiment atwith the sanction and

assistance of the United States, whichdesires to fulfil all Its Spanish-wa- rpledges in both tho letter and thespirit."

Tho Evening Mail, on tho other hand,thinks that we are sitting by the death-bed of the Cuban Republic, and that it

of men, to the 18 deatn by Thetake and ns u.s thon and xf T

andin

notMadrid. Yet the opinion of army off-icers seems to be that it will bo neces-sary soon to take the Held against Cu-

ban guerrillas."

It Isn't believed that Cohen needs as-

sistance to get back here.

Is it the harvester trust that is nowtrying to harvest our rice crop by ma-chinery?

Hi Henry's minstrels are playing InSeattle at tho Grand Opera House.

Will tho band boys get home In timeto vote?

Would Pinkham keep the people atthe settlement in ignorance" of the danger of the annexation of Cuba?

ATTRACTIONS

AT TUBooKAIMUKI HEIGHTS.

ANY TIMEEVERY DAY.

CAMERA OBSCURAtHAWAIIAN GRASS HUTS!OPEN-AI- D SKATING RINK!ANIMALS, BIRDS, BTC.,

ETC.

MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYS!

DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME!

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.1B6 AND 158 HOTEL, STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Whitney & Marsh

We have just opened another NEWLINE

SKIRT8Alpaca, Fancy Tweeds, Panamas

Yoiles, Etc.

ALSO

splendid selection Gravenelted

RaincoatsFrom $9.50

Main 206

Pay RentYourself

Matlock Campbel.ARCHITECT CONTRACTOR.

TELEPHONE

Independence

"Unquestionably

bpanisn-Amenca- n

concession compromise free!081 ,rulbfans

Commercial,

constitutional

Telephone MaleP. O. Box 68S.

HARRY ARMITAGEsstoolt andUrokor..,.

101

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange,

Few ahare of following stocks forHuie; Mill Co., Oahu

tivra. PlantationSugar Co., WnlalvEtc.

Office, Campbell Block..Honolulu, T.

Co.. HawaiianAgricultural Co.,

.Merchant St.H.

P. E.R.STRAUCHReal fslate and Financial Agent

YOUR MONEY INVESTED,nrv,,. .

nuij-j- aoout investing yourmoney safely, when I will do this foryou and earn for you" 12 Interest perannum on your spare money in smallor largo amounts on First MortgageLoans.

Interest collected for you andpromptly remitted without any chargeto you. I attend to everything.

Write or call.

Sugar

EJ. R. STRAUCHATTORNEY-AT-IjA-

NOTARY PUBLIC.Waity Building. No. 74 King St.

SHORTHAND !

Typing and Book keeping. Monday,Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to9 p. m.. Magoon Building, Merchantand Alakea Streets. Address, M. F.Rawlins, Magoon Building.

Wo would like to hear of some hu-man trouble, some Incurable affectionof tho body politic, that Mr. Bryanhas no remedy for. Arizona Republl- -

can.We must Intervene in Cuba it seems.

And when wo get this row settled, whocan tell when another will break out,which wo must quell? Must wo annextho troublous Isle, after all? Los An-geles rterald.

Tho now tunnels under the HudsonRiver will be greatly appreciated as anadditional means of getting out of NewYork. Philadelphia Press.

Mr. Rockefeller says the averagoAmerican struggles too much. He al-ways did let tho other fellow do all thostruggling. Cleveland Leader.

The man who has spent a season at asummer resort Involuntarily starts totip everybody In the universe.

111 IMH! HI UGive your eya n chance to note the effttct of your person. array-

ed in correct ftiwiion from "head to foot-fil- m, suit, underwear andshoes by

Wah Ying Chong CompanyP. O. Pnx Q4.

Fo1013 of Market.

r This Week Only!. . V

ART FLOOR RUGS. .

LOOK AT OUR WINDOW.

E.W.Jordan & Co.

NAPA AND SONOMA WINE COMPANY.

You can get wines higher In price, but, quality and price considered, itwill be hard to surpass this brand of table wines that have taken FIRSTPRIZE at both the St. Louis and Lewis and Clarke Expositions.

Red wines, White wines and those exquisite Sparkling Wines: SparkllnpMOSELL, SPARKLING SAUTERNE and SPARKLING BURGANDY.

LEWIS & CO., Ltd.Telephone, Main 240.

1 11 11 he 1 11 cup if miThe first requisite is to a good quality of coffee, freshly;

roasted ground. best is

May's Old Kona CoffeeTHE POUND.

Measure out the desired quantity, put it in cold water andleave on the fire until it conies to a boil. settlehave a delicious aromatic beverage. The white ot an ' eggthoroughly mixed with the coffee before cooking improveit.

enry May & Co , LtdRetail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.

J. HOPP & CO.

We received over a, car load of highgrade furniture by the Alameda, ar-riving September 28. These goods willbo unpacked and on display next Mon-day morning.

New "Furniture

Bishop Street.

To Write Well

Time will be saved and, conse-quently money, by getting theright kind of a machine. Thereis but one best the Reming-ton. Even in the house it Is be-coming as much of a necessityas a sewing machine. Wo areagents.

Everything for the office.

COMPANY

HE SAID "I TOLD YOU SO."At the present moment the Hon. Va-lerla-

Weyler may be pardoned If heemil New York Sun

...4. ..

No. King St.. Kwn Fish

169 King Street.

I

getand The

25c.

Let and you

will

When You Insure

lour Life

Select a MassachusettsCompany under the "Mas-sachusetts System" whichguarantees equity to all.Ask those who have car-ried a policy with the NewEngland Mutual Life Ins.Co. In Honolulu for over40 years, we have a longlist of such , patrons andthe yearly dividend recordon file. Call or send forthem. Our patrons are ourreference.

Castle $l Cooke

WMITEJD.GENERAL AGENTS.

Telephone Main 198,P. O. Box 192.

LORD & BELSERGENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Sewers, Grading, Paving, Teaming,Crushed RocX,

Black and White Sand and SoilFor Sale.

Office and YarC, South and KawalahaoStreets.

rlepkones Residence, White 161; Of- - I

flee, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture i rtl with Care to all w

Parts of Us City.OFFICE 1 FORT STREET.r Queen, pp. Hrtkfeld Bulldln.

BUSINESS JIEN'S LUNCHA SPECIALTY

Scotty's Royal AnnexCorner Nuuanu and

. Merchant streets.

PERUNA Da 'tSSPMMivnoa THE TALK OF THE CONTINENT.READ AND BE CONVINCED. (r

.4 Few JWWWSince;Letter'WrittenTo Br.HartmanBy HonestPeople.

Owes Good Healt to Pcin . ,

Miss L. Wall, 850 X. Dale ctrcct, St. Paul, Minn., writes:"Last spring I Jiatl a vory sovero caso of catarrh of tlio stomach

bowels. I was very much run down In strength and lost my appetite." took tli ree bottles of Peruna and found myself gaining very quickly

In every way."I also'had catarrh In my head, which has been entirely cured."I thank Peruna for the health I am enjoying."

The World's Greatest MedicineFactory.

The rapid growth of the Peruna Mcdi- -cino Company is as phenomenal in tho

, business world as tho universal popu-larity of their famous remedy, Peruna.

, Tho plant covers a number of acres,and employs several hundred people.

1 No other medicine firm In tho worldreaches anything liko tho volume of

i business dono by Dr. Hartman's firm.Although Peruna is a proprietary

medicine, tho details of its compound-ing aro in strict accordance with pliar- -

' maccutical discoveries1 and nothinggives Dr. Hartman greater pleasurethan to show his intimato professional

. friends through tho laboratory wherePeruna is made.

A Doctor's Prescription.For years Dr. Hartman used Peruna

in his privato practice as a regular pre-scription. Ho had no thought of manufacturing it or advertising it as a proprietary medicine until mere was a domana mauo upon mm by Ills manv

SALE.one-ha- lf acres

land ln Kalihl bananaand land; house and

of ApplyStar office.

CO.,

ofof tho Koolau

will bo at the

onat 10 a. m., for the

of an of theof the for Buch

other may come before the

B. E.

Oct. 1&0C

Luke againMaul, horses at the stand,corner and King

FortyDr. .that lie must

havo prescribed Peruna for over fortybeforo it was

as aIn Four Weeks of Severe

Cold on Lungs.Miss Josio Schautzcl, Gen. Del., n,

Wis., writes:"1 a cold which

settled on my lungs In short orderand It was not long it developed

a serious caso of1 would raise a lot of

which was very Mywas poor and my lungs

'After a few doses of I be-

gan to mend, and felt that If I kept onIt, It would not be long until J

would be Iwas right, for In fourweeks well again.

"I think Peruna is a grand medicine,to my to tho

many others you havo."Catarrli is almost Catarrh

who for tho Is dlftlcult to cure. Many doctors doprescription. I not care, to treat catarrh at all.

For special directions everyone read "The Ills of 'Lite,"waii. Benson, & Co.; Hobron Co.; Honolulu, Hawaii.

CONSIGNEE SALE !

Oriental Embroidered

DINNER AND LUNCHSQUARES, BED SPREADS, TRAY

DOYLIES, NAPKINS, NECKWEAR, and avariety of

Hand Embroidered Shirt Waist

IN EYELET, DRAWN WORK AND SOLID EMBROIDERY

Entire 8ALE BEGINS Pfices wl;

Most be sold, Monday Morning, Oct 22nd Asionish

Sachs Dry Goods Co.AND BERETANIA STREETS

A. BARGAINFOR RENT, LEASE OR

Twenty-eig- ht andyalley; good

fruit spring, irri-

gation crops unnecessary."F,"

Special Meeting oi' Stockholders

KOOLAU RAILWAY LTD.

A Special Meeting tho stockhold-ers Railway Company,Limited, held office of

the Company, Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, October 23rd,1906, o'clock purpose

considering increase Cap-

ital Stock Companyandbusiness as

meeting.PAXTON,

Secretary."' Honolulu, 12th, .

Horse Clipping.'- i

Rogers is hack fromclipping oldPunchbowl streets.

Thousand Patients.Hartman estimates

thousand patients adver-tised proprietary medicine.Relieved

'

contracted sevorovery

untilinto catarrh. Everymorning phlegm,

disagreeable.digestion sore.

Peruna

takingwell.

rvras

andiWish add testimony

universal.friends, clamored original

shouldSmith Drug

Tuesday,

Drawn Work and

Linens consisting of

CLOTHS, CENTERS ANDBUREAU SCARFS,

COVERS,great

The Stock Ttie

You.

FORT

I Can SellYOUR REAL ESTATE OR BUSINESS

NO MATTER "WHERE LOCATEDProperties and Business of all kinds

sold quickly for cash ln all parts ofthe United States. Don't wait. Writetoday describing what you have to selland give cash price on same.

IP YOU WANT TO BUTany kind of Business or Real Estatoanywhere nt any price, write mo yourrequirements. I can save you time andmoney.

DAVID I. TAFF,THE LAND MAN.

415 Kansas Avenue.TOPEKA, KANSAS.

RAINIERBee

Tf thh Ruffalo convention is not absolutely bent upon tho destruction oftho Democratic party ln Now York itwill nomiante Mr. Jeroma for Dovernor. New York Times.

THB HAWAIIAN UTAH. HATt'HDAT. tKTOBRW W. WW.

Followed Doctor Hartman's AdvJce AGralefuJ Letter. r k

Mr3. Anthony Kauch, 13S Johnstonstreet, Bucyrm, Ohio, writes:

"I wrs c .iTericr foti obstinate constipation tiul torpid Mvot I tookvor.radvleoand purchased six bottles ofPeruna and Manalia.

When I hod taken only one bottle Ifsli much betteir and since I have takentwo more bottles I feel entirely well,but I will continue taking the medicinefor a short th.ie to make sure of mycure.

"I think Manalinisono of the finestremedies for Constipation that 1 ever

I will never bo without it. It hasmo so strong. I can do a day's

work and never tire."I am so glad I do not get dizzy

spells any more. I havn'thad ono sinceI took your medicine.

"1 cannot thank you enough for whatyour medicine lias dono for me. All sickpeople should givo it a fair trial."

Popularity.Peruna W not liko so many other rem-

edies that pass away as soon as the firstfew bottles aro Tho longer Perunais used in any community, tho morepopular it becomes.

A. SANFORD

Graduate Optician.

Boston Building Fort Street.

(Over May &

Said a his friend:

evelation"ough-Bide- rs

etaiiedeasonably

FOR 5c. AT

M

when

tried.made

those

used.

and

Fitzpatrick Bros.,Corner Hotel and King Streets

High DressmakingMRS. J. A. RODANET.

JOHNSON HOUSEPrivate Cottage.

Punchbowl near Klncr street.

NOTICE.

ph- - t njmn CO.

has been dissolved, and Is now undernew under tno namo oitho Hawaiian Pawn Co., at 1018 Nuu-an- u

street, near King, the oldest pawnshop on the Islands. Romcmber, it Is

the Hawaiian Pawn Co., not the J.Carlo Pawnbroker Co. All businessstrictly confidential.

LEVY, Manager,

t

;

&r" "a ln lllC t,0USC

,iC,)S,PC

'UVV ': " liiBKi' ' ll "I have used : ot;r Peruna for catarrh of the

' tMPiTOSIEP" M ll head enti staaiscl1' 1,1111 ,,ave been srcat,y rc'

mV Vf Sffff 'ill Ml I "Therefore, I cannot praise Poruna too mnch

W pStfsJ5 ' mJs f and can recommend it to any one having thoI e5--- t Ct5X ''. lY I abovo disease. tliero is nothing better.

V. .

r

UV? AJ.davi.. Mil' J2ZlZr --iV Nashville, Tenn, Js i

Finds ReHef in Peruna After Suffering Years.

Mrs. M. S. Davis, f605 Bucna Vista street, Nashville, Tenn.,;wrltes:"After having been a constant sufferer from catarrh for more than i,

twenty years ana atter trying almost every remcay aavertisea, ana nav- - tlag lost all hope, 1 very began the use of Peruna about two T

years ago. J

"Everybody says I look younger now than 1 did twenty years ago, and I Iiiaffi) an iriiirtffi nnf h tit fO f n riff ri r

lam recommending It to my neighbors and all with whom 1 come incontact. "

Pe-ru-- Removes the Cause otCatarrh.

Peruna lias no bad effects upon thosystem and gradually eliminates ca-

tarrh by removing the cause of catarrh.Tliero aro a multltudo of homes wherePeruna has been used off and on fortwenty years.

Pe ru na Actually Relieves.Tho reason why Peruna has become a

copy of which each Eeruna is for sale by the supply the in Ha- -

N.

Co.)

to

Class

F.

miri

DULY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 30 Ewa, Co.$20.00; $1000 Paia, Cs, $102.50; 24 OahuSugar Co., $11". CO; 27 Oahu Sugar Co.,

$1177.50.Session Sales: 40 Ewa $23,875.Stock. Bid. Asked

C. Brewer & Co $375.00Ewa 25.875Hawaiian AgriHawaiian Com 82.00Hawaiian SugarHonomu 145.00Honokaa 11.50Haiku Sugar Co

KlheiKipahuluKoloa Sugar Co.

V

McBrydo 5

Oahu Sugar Co 117,

Onomea 39

Ookala ' r.C,. '7

uiaa sugar uo 2Olowalu ; v. 80

Panuhau 16PaclfjcPepeekeo Sugar CoPioneer 135

Walalua Agrl CO

Wailuku Sugar CoWalluku Scrip 160

Wnlmea , 67

Inter Island 125

Hawaiian Electric 132Hon. R. T. Pfd 102

Hon. R. T. Co. comMutual Telephone 8,

Oahu R. & L. CoHonolulu B. & M. Co.... 27,

Haw. Ter. 4s 100

Haw. Ter. 4s Ref. 1903.. 100

Haw. Ter. 4Vi

Haw Ter. 4sHaw. Ter. 3

Haw. Govt. Cs

100100,100100,

Cal, Ref. Co. 6sHaiku 6s 102

Haw. Com. Cs 104,

Haw. Sugar 6s ,101Hllo. R. R. Co 6sHon. R. T. Co. 6s 108

Kahuku Plan 6s 101

Pata Plan Co. Cs 102

Pioneer Mill Co. 6s 101

Walalua Agrl. 6sMcBrydo 6s

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

---- '-'

.00

.125

.0000

.5000

00

.0000

00

5000

,50.00

50,00

00,00

000000

00

00

,25

00

00,00

26.00125.0085.0035.50

12.50

27.00

30.00140.00

118.0039.508.125

170.00160.00140.0067.50

60.00

90.5028.00

75.00

99.0099.00

EWA CO.

Tho Directors of this Corporationhaving declared a dividend of 1, Divi-dend No. 112 is duo and payablo on

October 31st, 190G, to stock-

holders of record at tho cloBe of thostock transfer books Monday, October22nd, 1900, at 12 m.

transfer books will bo reopenedon Thursday, Novembci 1st, 1906.

W. A. BO WEN,Treasuror, Ewa Plantation Co.

Honolulu, October 20th, 1906.

.1 ..rtflil i:ir'",ff Hrfv-- i

00

195.00

8.25

5.50

273.00

Stock

standard catarrh remedy the world overIs simply becauso it eliminates catarrh.

Tills explains why Peruna hasso popular. It relieves catarrh.

This is an amply sulllcient reason whyit should become popular.

It therefore follows that when a rem-edy is dovised that can bo used in thehomo at a moderato cost, such a remedyshould inevitably become popular.

bottle. retail

Your grocer sells Pol Breakfast Food.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ARBOR DAY

In accordance with the custom Inau-gurated last year of setting aday for tho promotion of forest growthI hereby designate Friday, November2nd, 1906, as Arbor Day for the Terri-tory of Hawaii, thatappropriate exercises bo held in thepublic schools and that n part of theday be devoted to tho planting of treesand shrubs upon tho school grounds.

Given under my hand and the GreatSeal of the Territory of Ha-(Se-

wall at tho Capitol Building InHonolulu, this Twelfth day ofOctober, A. D. 1906.

' G. R. CARTER,Governor of Hawaii.

NOTICE OF LOST

Notice Is hereby glvei, that Certifi-cate No. 15 for Fourteen Hundred andNinety-fiv- e shares of the Capita? Stockof the Kahulul Railroad Company,standing in the name of the HawaiianCommercial & Sugar Company, hasbeen lost and transfer ot the same onthe books of said Company has beenstopped.

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Kahulul Railroad Co.

Honolulu, October 19th, 1906.

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Whereas it has been deemed best In

tho Interest of voters and of the Ter-ritory that be made intho locntlon of certain polling places,notice is hereby given of the followingchanges:

FOURTH DISTRICT.Fifth Precinct From South and ao

streets to tho GovernmentStables on Keawo street.

Seven Precinct From Emma Squareto tho corner of Alakea and Beretanlastreets.

FIFTH DISTRICT.Sovon Precinct From the Kalihl

Pumping Station to th0 Kalihl Stableson Walakamllo Road.

Ninth Precinct From King street,mauka of Kalulanl School, to AchIStables on King street.

Tenth Precinct From near corner ofLlllh'a. and School streets to corner ofLlllha and Kunawal Lane.

Twelfth Precinct From Vineyardstreet, on Ewa sldo of Nuuanii Stream,to Vineyard street between River andLlllha streets.

Given undPr my hand and tho GreatSeal of th0 Territory ot Hawaii at thoExecutive Building, In Honolulu, thisEighteenth day of October, A. D. 1900.

G. R0 CARTER,Governor of Hawaii,

There are a pret many catarrh curesin tho world. Tho most of them arolocal applications. Fow of them are tobo used internally.

a largo number ofthese catarrli remedies, especially thotines prescribed by tho doctors, contain,narcotics of somo sort. Cocaine, opium,and other narcotics aro used.

Those remedies givo tomporary relief.The patient thinks ho is hotter rightaway.

In a few weeks, howovcr, ho discovershis mistake. Not only is his catarrli nobettor, but he has acquired tho habit ofusing somo narcotic.

One reason why Peruna hasfound use in so manyhomes is that it contains no nar-cotic of any kind.

Peruna Is perfectly harmless, ittaken according to directions on thebottle. So used, it can be taken an)length of time without acquiring adrug habit.

surrounds following1 druggists will trade Honolulu,

purchaser

PiWNnnrtKING

management,

Twenty

reluctantly

103.00

PLANTATION

AVednosday,

PROCLAMATION.

apart

recommending

CERTIFICATE:

rearrangements

Unfortunately,

permanent

7 'jETVrtLiDilMV

For Sale

fonoluiu

A leasehold near Kaplolanl BarWnlklki; has 13 years to run at an annual rental of $6. Size of Lot 100 x 209.Improvements worth $300 on premise

Price $600 for quick sale.

A homo on Prospect Street; Area oflot 7500 sq. ft. Modern houso ot eightrooms. Stables, etc. A bargain a$3,150.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd

Real Estato Department.

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.. Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingLessons

Swimming and rowing lessons in tkmost refined company. Peter Baron,Healanl Boathousc, Phono Blue 281.

LostNo danger of being garnlsheed; all

the money you want at the only andoriginal J. Carlo Pawn Co. No branch.1154 Fort street, opp. Catholic Mission.

For Snlo

Splendid seven-roo- m houso cheap;Pawaa. R. Star Offlc- -

To LetUnfurnished rooms at 1381 Beretanla

Avenue; light etc., mosquitoproof. after 7 p. in.

Hewwi.

Young street,

electricApply

A TREAT FOR YOU.

If you are worn out with tho caresof business, or If your wife has overdoneherself with tho cares of tho house,why not try a day or two at Halolwa?'Tho expense la probably not as greatas tho beauties of tho place would leadyou to bellovo and tho returns ln re-

newed vigor discounts all cost. St.Clair BJdgood, Manager.

Fine Job Printing, Star OflUce.

tl- - v...JlA-i- '

J

i

f

Choose Wisely

lm choosing lmlht tt I veryimtwrtMtit to yeu that yott bura article. AVo guaranteethe purity ami quality of W. P.Farffer's

PurePreparedPaint

Jteaily mixed for use, In allcolore.

I 01.LIMITED

in nee., noQUt N STREET

I IS,'- - i.BKN I IV

Rrewo.;u, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

Coal" (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Social Attention Glvea To

&I-B- WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

Honolulu Iron Works.

VTXAH ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS.BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LLAD C--- 3.

Machinery of Evry Description MadeB OrSer. Particular attention paid to

Blacksmithlng. Job Work Ex-tent-

on Short Notice.

Oaks Railway and land Co.'s

TTIYX1S TABLE

OUTWARD.

Tor Waianae, Walalua, Kaliuku andBVar Stations 9:13 u. m., 3:20 p. m.

I"or Pearl City, Ewa MM and Wayfctatlcws 1":30 a. m., 9:15 a. ni., 11:05

ft. dl, 2:15 p. in.. 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.t;30 p. m., fll:00 p. in.

For Wahiawa 0:15 a. m. and 5:15

INWARD.lArrire Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31. m.Arrive Honolulu from Fwa Mill and

kVarl City t7:4G a. m . S:36 a. m.,Kt'.lt a. m., 1.40 p. m., "1:31 p. m.,HM p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa9:16 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.

Dally, t Ex. Sunday, i Sunday OnlyThe Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only flrst-clas- g tickets honored),Uavcz Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluftt 10:10 p. m. The Limited 3tops onlyftt Pearl City and Waianae.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

KB 1 600KE ID

Commissi o a MerchantsBagar Factors.

AGENTS FORBfca Ewa Plantation Company,ttaa Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.fit Kokala Sugar Company.B Walmea Sugar Mill Company,ttfca Tnlton Iron Works, St. Lou!, Me.Kw Standard Oil Company,Bha George F. Blake Steam Pump,Beaton's Centrifugal.

Wew England Mutual Lira Iniur.ance Company of Boston.

m Aetna Fire Insurance Company ofHartford, Con.

Alliance Assurance Comnnnv nt(London.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

SB QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-- H

ffga and Vehicles, Wagon, WacoMaterials of all descriptions supplied;

abter Tires put en at reasonableprices; Repairing, Fainting and Trlm-B&l- x;

satisfaction guaranteed; eatl-Mt- M

given.AUTO MOBILB REPAIRINGA ePEIALTT.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

Pins Job Printing, Star Offlic.

J

Suffered Terribly from Indi-gestion.

Cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

"It is with pleasure that I can testifyto the great benefit I derived from the mof Ayer's Sarsnparilln. 1 suiTereu terriblyfrom indigestion, ami tried several medi-

cines without avail. I was then pursuadod to take

AySarsaparillaand after using a few bottles my indiges-tion was cured, my appetite came back,and I was strong and hearty. This issome years since, and my old complainthas not returned, but I always keep a bu-tton the house, and when I feel at all outof sorts a few doses put me right againin quick order." V. Sixki.nsox, Mt.Torrens, S. A.

There are many imitationSarsapanllas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Preparcdby Dr. J. C. Aj cr & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. K

AYEH'8 riLLS. the beit family laxative.

Honolulu'sBig Store

The place to buy.

The ilnest stationery.

Latest Books.

Musical Instruments of all kinds.

Sheet Music and 1001 things.

Which go to complete a large stock

LIKE OURS

Nichols Co,, Ltd

rLTD

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vlce-Pieslde- nt

W. M. Alexander.Sccond Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AQENfS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maul Agrice ljiral Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Ha'.eakala Ranch Company.

& CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU, H. 7

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch (lompany, KapapalaRanch.

Planters Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boa-to- n

Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Coolie PresidentGo. H. Robertson.. & .agr.E. Faxon Blsl op....Tress & Seoy.F, W. Macforlane AuditorP. J. Jones DirectorC. H. coke... DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director.".

Tho college yell Is now heard In thffields of Kansas, and at no time doeIt sound more genuine or more heartythan It does when the dinner horrblows. Chicago Inter-Ocea- n.

TM HAWAIIAN ITA II. BATfRDAT. OCTOBMl 30. UN.

5 PORTHONOLULU SAID

TO WANT BIG BALL

PORTLAND PAPER SAYS HON'O-LUL-

AVANTS COAST LEAGUEAND WILL PUT UP $25,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 7. Thosports of Honolulu are clamoring forsomo big league baseball, nnd if satis-factory arrangements can be made theteams of the Paclllc Coast Longue willmnkc a pilgrimage to the Islands nextseason nnd show the kanaka tosscrs afew. The matter hns been submittedto President Bert by L. A. Wolff, theSpalding representative, and if thehead of the league likes the idea aswell In a few months as he does nowit will be fixed up.

Wolff returned from Honolulu a cou-

ple of days ago. While there thesports of the Island city enmo to himmid Informed him that they had atenm that could make nny nine Inthe country look like a bush layout.They said that they wanted to prnc-tle- e

on some of the Pacific CoastLengup teams next year nnd askedWolff to arrange the schedule.

Wolff asked them about flnar.clnl ar-rangements, nnd the Honolulu men an-

swered that they would raise $23,000

to bring the Faclfle Const teams down.Each nine would receive $1000, whichwould be more than enough to paythe expenses of tho trip. The pvrrn- -

En'TWO MEETINGS

v

(Continued from Pxge Two).

nnd natives. All were Hawallnns andall were Americans.

At Llllha street the Republicans heldanother meeting, which attracted n bigcrowd. David Kama acted as chairman. John Paoo, James Bicknell, J.Kalana nnd D. Kalauoknlanl, Jr., werethe first speakers. Chllllngworth. fol-lowed. He supported the stralghttickctin emphatic terms. He asked all theHnwailans to support tho candidatesput up by the Republicans, drawing nocolor line. There were good men inthe other parties, but tho Republicanswere in a position to do the most forthe country. The most important mat-ter to be brought before the Legisla-ture was the bill dealing with lepersuspects. The Republicans were pledg-ed to sep that this bill was remedied.It was not the whites that defeatedthe attempts to remedy it In the lastsessions. W. W. Harris had gone toGovernor Carter and asked for a de-lay of threo days that technicalchanges might be mnde In the bill In-

troduced, but the Governor had re-fused to grant the delay and the billremained In Its present shape. TheDemocrnts placed a hnole stranger atthe head of their ticket and the Repub-licans placed their Prince, thereforethe Republican ticket was the one tosupport.

Knhala declared that Brown wouldget tho water front vote solid, also thatVIda would get all the votes along thofront. Waterhouse repeated the sharkstory with which he has requested votes

ffor Kuhlo at other meetings anl SenatorLane discussed leprosy, promisingchanges in the present law. He ridiculed McClanahan's pretentions, com-paring him to a plover, which camehero to get fat and fly away.

W. O. Smith said ho had seen thework of Kuhlo nnd that of Wilcox, inWashington, and praised Kuhlo's workas much superior.

H. AV. Lelehvi. S. P. Correa and S.P. Malolua followed. L. tL. McCand-les- s

said in tho course of his addressthat If Democracy was successful, in thoelection capital would withdraw andthere would be no money in circulation.Mrs. Kikaha spoke for Brown andVIda and won loud applause.

A. V. Gear mado a speech similar tothe one he made nt Walklkl, and Kami-- j

honul nnd Sam Dwight both spokebriefly, being well received. Brown j

was one of the last speakers. In ad-

dition to the usual talk he charged j

Governor Carter with calling him downfor employing so many Hnwailans on '

the police force. He paid: "Last nightat tho meeting at the Kalthi CampI hnd occasion to refer to tho fact thatit was because I had so many Hawallnns working on the police force thatCharley Chillliigworth and I had beenthrown nut. I repent that statementnow. That was the reason the Gov-ernor gave me, nnd I defy GovernorCarter to contradict It. Now, as Istood by you Hawalians then, I askyou to stand by me now, and by everycandidate on the Republican ticket."

THE POLICE AND

THE MACHINE

(Continued from Page Two).

on his friendship with tho Hawallnnsto gain him votes, but pointed out thatthe Hawalians had a keen eye for thewelfare of their beloved county andwould not let a friendly feeling forArthur M. Brown, allow their coun-try's besT Interests to be sidetracked.

Only yesterday he had been Brown'sattorneys In a law case. Politically hocouldn't stand for him, however. Hohad lost control of the peoplo by per-mitting wrong-doin- g to go unpunished.

It wasn't a question to consider thatBrown was a white man and CurtisIaukea a native, Tho thing for votersto consider was which man would fill

Sxiilim will bo taken up nt the meeting.f the leHRllc magnate to be held InI .on Angele early In December. I'resl-di'i- it

Hert liken the Idea and will makeii ntrong talk to the oilier magnatesniul have the proposition put (through.

Portland Oregonlan.

WITH THE KICKERS.i The Y. M. C. A. "socker" team willpiny tho Infantry eleven nt the ballground tills aftornoon, play commenc-ing nt 3:30 o'clock.

The Diamond Head "soeker" plnyorawill practice this afternoon at AnlnPark.

ALL STATIONERS VS. K A ALAS.The and the Kanlni

will play n game of baseball at thobaseball park taking the place of thefirst Winter League game.

The teams will be as follows.Stationers Hoopll, c; T. Ulukou, p.:

W. Rnpozo, lb.; C. Jones. 2b.: A. Guer-rero, 3b.: A. Medelros, ss.; Henry, rf.;Joe Kunnnn, of.: J. Shaw, If.; J. Dun-ra- n,

sjib.: H. Pahu, sub.Koalas Brlto, c: C. Paaluhl, p.: J.

Corkett, lb.; W. Akl. (capt.). 2b.: L.Mnrlno, 3b.; D. Smith, ss.: E. Hogan.if.: Kuall. cf.: J. Ordenstein. if.: J.Clement, sub.; Arcla, sub.

CRICKET TODAY.There will bo a gamo of cricket tli'i

nftemonn at Maklkl, commencing at2 o'clock, between teams to bo chosenon the ground.

The cricket season will end on Snt-urd-

next when a match will beplayed between teams to bp decidedupon later.

the office of sheriff with most honor tohis country. Ho had no hesitation Insaying thnt Iaukea was that man.

Frank Harvey was received withcheers and won applause as ho talkedof cleaning out the police departmentnnd giving employment In the road de-

partment to Hnwailans. Trent wasgreeted with threo cheers. He alsoroasted Brown and tho .police. Theliquor law, said Trent, was so rottenthat it smelied bad. The Republicanparty made the law, however, and nowthey asked for a chance to mend It.Tho speaker suggested thnt the mend-ing bo left to the Democrats, whocould be relied upon to do a good job.Trent said he didn't like Brown al-

lowing dives to run wide open, how-ever, to the ruin of Hawaiian boys andgirls. Brown didn't seem to bo able toput a stop to this shameful state ofaffairs. He knew a man who could,however Curtis Iaukea.

H. J. Mossman said that the Republi-cans Intended to annex Cuba, and thatthis would bring disaster upon Ha-waii. He admitted that Prince Cupidwas dearly loved by the Hawalians,but challenged anyone to show thattho Prince felt sore because the Dem-ocrats had chosen a man to opposehim at the head of their ticket. Fortwo years the Republican party hadbeen carried to victory on tho strength.of Prince Cupid's popularity. It wasabout time that tills thing shouldcease. What right, for instanco. hadW. O. Smith to bo elected on thestrength of Cupid's popularity?

At tho Walklkl Democratic meetingWade Warren Thayer was the firstspeaker. He declared that the Repub-lican machine ran tho narty and shutout Independent men. "I lived in Wal-klkl for a good, long while, but this Istho first tinip I have had an oppor-tunity to talk to you," said Thayer."T wanted to pome out last Saturdaynight and tell you something aboutDemocracy, but, with Mr. Trent andMr. Inghnni. I started to Aien for aluau. T think there must have been nRepublican kahuna mixed un In thatmachine, for after Indulging In pol andfish we started back for Walklkl, butthe auto refused to bring us here. Forthat reason I believe a Repuhllonnknhuna hnd something to do with it."

Trent referred to dlsturbanoos atRepublican meetings, "r am v?ry gladthat so far in this camnalgn." snid he."there has never been nny disturbancent a Democratic meeting. We had abig meeting nt Kakako tho othernight and there were as many peopjeI here at the end as at the beginning,nnd wo hadn't nny beer or boozo. Butwo do not want anybody to he thirsty,and if anyone feels the need of a drinkwe will attach a hose and give himall the water ho, wants. The Demo-crats have not disturbed anybody, theyhave never thrown rocks .it a chair-man, and if you ever go to a meetingwhere a rough house is started, dowhat you can to quiet tho crowd. Wehav0 never thrown nny rocks at achairman, we have never thrown eggsnt nnyone, and if wo did they wouldbe fresh.

"The Republicans have made prom-ises; they tell you that if you wantgood government elect them, but Iwant to ask you, gentlemen, if youwant papayas do you g to a cactus'If you want figs do you ffet them froman algaroba tree?" Trent referred tothe liquor law. tho fact that youngboys and girls frequent dives andthrow away their lives, and scored theRepublicans for holding a meeting atJoe Clark's.

Moses Palau and John Emmeluthfollowed. Tho latter discussed lepro-sy, and said the Democrats would im-prove the laws on tho subject of givenpower. AV. P. Jarrett urged votes forthe ticket. Charlie Broad said he hadbeen a Republican, but now knew bet-ter. He roasted the polico and themachine and spoke against free boozeat political meetings. Uiulhi gav0 astraight ticket talk and Fred Weedclosed with an address in which he dis-cussed tho Democratic platform.

HURRICANE SAA'EEPS OCEAN.AVASHINGTON, October 20. The

Cuban hurricane oxtonds 200 miles outnt sea.

TOLITICS IN GRAND JURY.NEW YORK, October 20 As a result

of the testimony given the grand Juryby Charles F. Murphy, a number ofsubpoenas have been Issued.

Sweet Violet Creamery Butter f

of satisfaction.

has richer cream than all other

,

Violetbutter at all times, ask for

tastes right looks right and is right.

sold.

WHY IS IT

1lJccausc it always gives best

Its flavor is sweeter and

g brands.

I SweetIf you desire good table

y,

A'And get the quality that

i We guarantee every pound

t

II

C. Q. YEEy.

y,

HOP &TELEPHONE MAIN 251.

Artistic GoodsPorcelain and Lacquer ware goods personally selected by Mr. Isoshlma

while on his recent trip to the Orlent.These goods must be seen to be ap-preciated.

K. 1SOSHIMA. King St. near Bethel, Honolulu, T.H.

DIED.LYON In Honolulu, T. H.. at 1714

Anapuni street, suddenly on October19, 1900, Albert Jamleson Lyon aged48 years. Mr. Lyon was well knownIn Honolulu having conducted theAA'm. C. Lyon Co., Ltd., for. the pastthree years. Ho leaves a large circleof friends. Mr. Lyon was born InSonoma, California, forty-eig- ht yearsago March 17, last, his folks havingbeen from Kentucky. He marriedElla Ewell, a Sonoma girl. Mrs.Lyon survives him together with threoof their sons, one daughter havingfiled. The sons In order of ago areRalph A. Arthur R. nnd AVIllinm C.Lyon. Ralph nnd AAMlllam nro nowin Honolulu. Arthur being In SanFrancisco.

Funeral Sunday morning at 10

o'clock from the home, 1714 Anapunistreet.

A SAFE COUGH MEDICINE iFORCHILDREN.

In buying a cough medIclP"for chil-dren never be afraid to buy Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. There Is nodanger from It nnd relief is alwayssure to follow. It Is especially valu-able for colds, croup and whoopingcough. For sale by Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND aiATUltlTV CO. Ltd.r eal Estate. Mortgago, Loans ant

nwfltment ecurttlts. Homes built osit' installment plan.Home Cttlee: Mclntyre Building.. T. H

t KENTWELL. Ooneral Manavei

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, EUt.Scottish 'Union & National Ina. Co., ol

Edinburg, Scotland-Fir- e

Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation .LtdWlihelraa of Magdeburg Genera) In

Company.

CattoD, NeiJl & Co.,JUIIVIXTISIO

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAHINQ

A full line of mouldings, paints, can-vas and brushes.PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

1050 Nuuanu Street.Two doors below Hotel.

M.'PHILLIPS & CO.,AVholcaale Impor'eraAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Vort wnd Queen 8t.

W.G.Trwin&Co.,Ltdf7rfi. G. Irwin.. President and Mi nagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

(7. M. Glffard.... Second nt

H. M. Whitney Treasurerftlcuard Ivers Secretary

AAr. F. Wilson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGEHTS

AGENTS FORIceanlc Steamship Co., San Franclsoe.

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.bewail Universal MU Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. T.

Pacific OU Transportation Co., BaiFrancisco, CaL

THE BEST? y.

I

it it

CO.,

'rescriotions

Filled with that care which guarantees

absolute following of tho physician's

instructions. Our stock Is large and

always fresh. No other druggist can

say as much. N

J

Bepi, Smith

& CO., LTD.

DemocraticTicket

Delegate to Congress.E. B. McCLANAHAN.

Territorial Senate.c. j. McCarthy,CHARLES BROAD.D. KALAUOKALANI, SR., (En.

dorsed).Representatives Fourth District.

F. W. WEED.ED. INGHAM,M. A. SILVA,JESSE ULUIHI,IOELA KIAKAHI,MOSES PA AU.

Representatives Fifth District.DAN'L KAMAHU,D. L. KAHALEAAHU,ED. L. LIKE,S. K. HUI,KAHIONA APUAKEHAU,S. K. MAHOE (Endorsed).

Sheriff.C P. IAUKEA.

County, Attorney.W. W. THAYER.

County Treasurer,R. H. TRENT.

County Clerk,MANLEY G. K. HOPKINS.

County Auditor.C. H. ROSE.

SupervIsor-at-Larg- e.

F. R. HARVEY.County Supervisor,

(Honolulu).JOSEPH J. FERN,THOS. GANDALL,H. T. MOORE.

(Koolau).J. M. KEALOHA (Endorsed).

r(Waianae and Walalua).BENJ. NAUKAN A.

(Ewa).F. X. ARCHER (Endorsed).

Deputy Sherlffr.(Honolulu).

W. P. JARRETT.(Koolaupoko.)

U. H. JONES.(Koolauloa)

NONE.(Walalua),

R. W. HOLT.(Waland

R. L. GILLILAND.(Ewa).

NONE.

11 l'.W.ird .AAOuJXMthMM

A

i,

8pr '. W O, Irwin.NO.MINATION NOTICB. NOMINATION NOTICB. NOMINATION NOTICB,

CmusSpreckels&Co

HONOLULU, H. I.

Ban Francisco Agents Tl.e NevadaNational Bank of san Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN rnANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON 'T Jon of London & 8m'lha

Bank, Lt .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PABIS Credit Lyonnals.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 Brltlrh North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Csmmerclal and" welters' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP SCO,

BANKERS

THE

Cpmmerelal and TravelersLetters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andTaos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Limited.ESTABLISHED 18S0.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

Xrt)ndon. Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for colfaction Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

I

Honolulu Branch 67 Klnjr Street

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ot theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

$1,007, 346.G5

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First Vice-Preside- nt

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

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace, Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless. C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesot Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

David Ortiac,THE HAT CLEANER.

PANAMA, STRAW, FELT ANDSILK HATS CLEANED.!

All Hats Called for and Delivered.

King Street, near Young Hotel.

Y. ISHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu St.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

t IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

ANYWHERQ AT ANYTIMQCall on or Write

E.C. PAKE'S AMERTISmG fiGEBWl134 Sansome Street

g 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 4

HAVANA iAftraftAT. 0CTOK

0 IXTKHKST TO

Women and Oifiei'oJ

MilWIW'IHllllWIIWlMIIIII aiMlla "IILnst March Andrew Carnegie, the creatine. Instead of thc embodiment of

giver of libraries, announced bis Inter-- virtue. To show thffc letters to herest In the spelling reform movement, husband would be to free herself fromwhich bad been struggling for recognl- - almost Intolerable persecution. HerHon for a generation. In a character- - good angel, Hillary, a brother-in-la-

lstlc manner he gnve proof of his In- - Is with her:tercst by becoming the financial prop Illllury Come, Mrs. Fllmer, let usto the missionaries who were trying believe If we can If lt makes us bet-t- o

popularize a simplified and uniform tor and gentler and more merciful letmethod of orthography. us believe that In all this there was

Thc announcement was greeted by hand of God.men of letters with horror; those gen- -

tlemen who are learned In philologyexpressed their delight, and tho para-graph- or

found an old and well-wor- n

subject suddenly galvanized Into life.tho subject, having endured for iettors from hiding place and has

allotted to wonders, was no-- delivered to mo.lleved to passed Into oblivion.But it had not. It was believed to beImpossible, and, consequently, Its ter-

rors were not particularly to bo dread-ed. But when President Roosevelt returned to the subject and by his signmanual actually breathed life Into It,both of tho Atlantic gaveto a protest whoso echo has not yetdied

Mr. Roosevelt has ordered a smalldose of Improved spelling, evidentlyunder th0 belief It will theappetlto for a whole bottle. Conse-quently 300 words beenadopted for use In tho messages whichmay emanate from tho White House.Ho has Instructed Public Printer Stlll-In-

to conform with the recommendations of the Spelling Reform Commit-tee In printing his official documents.Many of the spellings adopted by Mr.Roosevelt have familiar bycommon usage. The jail, ror in

pleasuro

anticipation

a

condensed and

as

standing

WAR. N,

theNina (harshly) Very woll; us be-

lieve (Looking In theand measuring her words).

we must believe equally that It Isthe has brought

Then theirthe span

have

voice

away.

that whet

only have

long beenword

York

play

tH.

Dla,u

hand

them

sides

this,

Hillary NInn, friend, don'tyilnk because I preach Iposo as being a man who nothing

back uponho Is from lt, dear,I to you humbly. I have

knocking the globe seen agood men women, Ideclare to you the happy

come across have never been thepeople who, possessing haveemployed lt malevolently orably. know your position Is n

a hard many respectsthe temptation which as

sails you morning a temptationfew could Still, resist ItThings aro so bad with you as

beyond mending; on the contrary,think It likely that, patient,

eventually thembetween you Fllmer.

tell this momentln lnn&er Pu'ns the chancesstance, not been otherwise spelled are

by an American these last fifty nnppiness away irom irruir.uvum,.lore i you mm you m u --

ihnrrmnuvpromiseyears. For the great part, the now or- -

attain the onlyniifwiznri hv tho happinesshas to do with dropping tno ue In solid happiness In this world todny--by

the net of renunciation I urge uponlike catalogue, or tho me In words likeprogramme, or in dropplnc other you. (fene stirs siignuy; no urnwsphonetically useless letters. In nearer.) Nina, there are some people

cases, as fantasy for phantasy, tho walking the earth who wearing anew method certainly will not Impress 's invisible you and Wo

the present generation with Its ot can't see It, but It's there, round theirnovelty; and the same remark is appll- - brows, none thc less, nnd the glow of ltcable to the adoption of the anglicised the dark walls their lives andter ending for the French tro In words sustains them pains,

center, theater, which nrn morn nr slons and tribulations. They are theless In harmony with modern nrac- - people who have made sacrificestlce. been tempted and have con- -

f f f ; who have been offered n swordWinston Churchill, who lives In or a scepter, or a bludgeon, and

Hampshire, in an address at Concord, have shaken their heads and passed onrecently praised the New Hampshire They are the people havefarmer. ed. Nina, be among those wear

"Ours." he "Is n. fitted the halo. Burn Maurewardc's lettersabove a summer resort, dear (glancing at tho cold grate)New Hampshire, with Its sunerb ell- - r give them me and you'vemate. Its mountains. Its lakes and ever read them. (She tho letforests, will in a generation or two be to Hillary.)one great ground a vast park

with beautiful villas, to whichwill come each summer families fromall parts of America.

In of many farm- -ers are to and aare of an It a

of too, are fouri am at

New In a the arowith silk,

In that I silkho does send all

city."I at fine, big

but the fare was cannedso. on.

I one atI my egg cup

eggs are really notas I In New

'My farmer' on your

he said. 'It's from Newthat all our eggs "

4-- 4--

Is tho scene of thoest hit of the year.

In hasthat

In Its

Till

letIt. him face

of God that

my doorthat to you,

hasIn life to look of

ashamed. Far myBut

In my aljoutdenl of and and

thatI've

uncharitI diul

cult one In

and thatthis Is

donot to

beif you'll bo

willand But I

you, that youot ofhas

writer you

tain realwords

someare

to me.

air

lights ot

like

Sew who

who renounc- -who

said. st.ntoall others for niy

to forget

ters

ddtted materials are to be very popular this season. One of the new white

costumes Is withtlie stripes of the so

learning conduct hotels. They called hairline variety the whitebuilding cottages for summer vis- - quarter inch wide. has short

itors. Some them, taking skirt cut circular and having InAna glad to say that verted meeting plaits the center

the Hampshire farmer Is po- - and center front. Thesositlon to take boarders because, unlike down black andtho farmers other states could black also stitches the four-inc- h

name, not his goodthings to the

once boarded farm,wretched

vegetables, milkJove,' said morning

breakfast, pushedfrom me, 'these asfresh those get York.'

host snorted.'That's rank prejudlc part.

Mr. Churchill,'come.'

Here big greatPlnero's

House Order." Nina found let-

ters which show tho deceased wife

class.

these

his which

confess

people

power,

one,

resist.

matters adjustselves

Nina,

througn oppres

who'vequered

gives

Striped

Panama cloth stripedblack, black being

uoaraers.backstitched

""By

"His

hem at the bottom. The girdle is shaped and so wide as to form a princesstop. It Is stitched a half Inch fromIts edges w;jth black silk. The shortEton coat Is plain In the back, but hasa plait each side of the front, turningtoward the sides. A Hat collar cut ontho bins has a narrow extension golng to the bottom of the jacket and

four Inches each side, wherelt laps over a narrower bias band goIng around the coat. ..This collar.indthe band are stitched at the Wteredges those next the body of the coatIn black silk, the stitching being a halfInch from the edge.

The sleeve's are cut bins and end atrifle below the elbow, the fullness be- -

of her husband was a biso, unfaithful lng laid In half-Inc- h plaits to a plain

Are You a JudgeOf Vinegars?

What does the grocer give when you simply ask for "vinegar?"Nine times out of ten you get a harsh, crude product probably more or

less adulterated and dangerous, with which there Is no reliable guarantee,either of wholesomeness or llavor.

Show that you are a Judge of good vinegar by asking for

Pure VinegarsMalt Vinegar for table use and salad dressings. White Pickling for

pickling and preserving, also excellent for the table; Cider Vinegar for thosewho prefer lt all of which are free from Impurity of every kind, each

nt

extending

Heinz Malt Vinegar, a clear richly-colore- d mellow liquid, Is browedfrom fine selected barley malt. It is witnout aoubt tne most delicious anahealthful vinegar that can bo .produced.

Heinz Pickling and Heinz Cider Vinegars also reach so high a degree of ex-

cellence that they more than fulfill tho requirements of the strictest puro foodlaws of any stato or government.

You can buy Heinz Pure Vinegars at any reliable grocer In sealed bot-

tles. But be sure you aro protected by the name HEINZ, for vinegar In

an article easily substituted.Heinz Vinegars with Heinz Puro Olive Oil make a salad combination

unsurpassed.Others of tho 57 Varieties are Heinz Sweet Pickles, Chow Chow, India

Relish, Preserved Fruits, Baked Beans, etc.

H, Hackfeld &Co.

Hnvtng been nominated for the of-

fice of Hpretentatlv, Fourth Dlatrlct,by the De.nocratic County Convention,I roquept the support of the electorsof the District.

EDWARD INGHAM.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In due formby the Republican Tarty for tho omooof Representative from tho FourthDistrict, I earnostly nsk the supportof the electors of the district.

JOHN A. HUGHES.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In duo formby the Democratic County Conventionfor the offlco of Supervlsor-at-Larg- e

for the County of Oahu, I earnestly request the support of the electors of theCounty.

F. R, HARVEY,

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated tn due form Havlnc been nominated In due formtho County Convention by tho Republican Convention

for the office of Deputy Sheriff for theCounty of Oahu, I earnestly requestthe support of the ekctors of theCounty.

W. P. JARRETT.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated for tho offlco of Auditor by the Demo-cratic County Convention, I earnestlyre'quest the support of the electors ofthe County.

CHAS. H. ROSE.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In due formby the Democratic County Conventionfor the office of Clerk for the Countyof Oahu, I earnestly request tho sup-port of the electors of the County.

MANLEV G. K. HOPKINS.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

band. A four-inc- h bias cuff, showingthe black stitching near the edge, isturned back over this straight bandand extends up to tho sleeve plaits. Asmart little waistcoat effect Is obtain-ed by a plain white linen vest effect,with a bias strip down the. centershowing tiny pearl buttons nnd a hem-

stitched knlfc-blnd- e plaiting at earhside. The collar Is a turnover of Htem- -

stltched linen, with a tiny band andcravat bow of black satin. A blackchip toque trimmed with folds andchous of white satin ribbon and longblack feather-- , tho length nnd widthof quills, but flexible like ostrich feath-ers, tops It.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Alakea and King Sts. JuniorC. E., 0 a. m.; Senior C. C:30 p. m.;

Bible school, 9:43 a. m.; Trenching, 11

a. m. "and 7:30 p. m. Morning, "Paul'sGreat Mistake and Its Lesson For Us."Evening, "Knowing God and Christ."You are cordially Invited to any andall services. G. D. Edwards, pastor.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20. TheGJoa, which made tho Northwest pass-age and located the true magneticnorth, hns arrived here.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.In Probate. At Chambers.

In tho Matter of tho Estate of Bern- -hard Bergersen, deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allowance of Final Accounts and Dis-charge In This Estnte.On Reading and Filing the Petition

and Accounts of Magdallnn Bergersenof Honolulu, wherein sho ask to bo al-

lowed $68.25, and she charges herselfwith $153.9,1, and tsks that the Eamemay be examined nnd approved, andthat a final order may be piade of

of the property remaining Inher hands to the persons thereto entitled, and discharging her and her sureties from all further responsibility assuch Executrix.

It Is Ordered, that Tuesday, thc 20thday of November, A. D. 1906, at 9

o'clock a. m., before the Judge of saidCourt, at the Court Room of the saidCourt, at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, boand the samo hereby Is appointed astho tlmo nnd place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that nilpersons Interested may then and thereappear and show cnuse, if any theyhave, why the Bamo should not bogranted, and may present evidence as I

. . . ito who are entitled to the said prop-erty. And that notice of this Order, Intho English language, be published In

The Hawnllnn Star, a newspaper print-ed and published In Honolulu, once aweek, for threo successive weeks, thelnst publication to bo not loss than twoweeks previous to the tlmo therein ap-

pointed for said hearing.Dated nt Honolulu, this 12th day of

October. 1906.

(Signed) J. T. DE BOLT,ludgo of tho Circuit Court of tho First

Circuit.Attest:

JOB BATCHELOR,Clork of tho Circuit Court of. the First

Circuit.Oct. 13, 20, Nov. 3

Having teen duly nominated by the! Having been nominated by the Tl

Democratic l'arty for the aillw of Ter- - publican larty for the ottka at Rep--.

rltorlnl Senator, I renueet the support reeentatlve from the Fourth DtMrfetIof the elector of Oahu In the cois- -, eirnestly renuest the support U

Ing election.C. J. MCCARTHY.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In duo formby tho Democratic County Conventionfor the office of County Attorney fortho County of Oahu, I now nsk for the District, I earnestly k the support

W. W. THAYER.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been duly nominated by theRepublican Party for the office of Territorial Senator, I request the supportot the electors of Oahu Inlng election.

C. F. CHILLINGWORTH

NOMINATION NOTICE.

by Democratic Counsy

County

E.,

Dis-tribution

27,

for tho offlco of County Attorney forthe County of Oahu, I now ask for thesupport of the electors of the County.

J. W. CATHCART.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In formby Republican County Conventionfor the office of Supervisor for theCounty of Oahu, I earnestly requestthe support of the electors of theCounty.

A. V. GEAR.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Havlnc been In formby the Republican County Convention

District,

nominated

for offlco of Supervisor theCcuntv of Oahu. I earnestly requestsupport of electors of County.

Job Star

com- - ask support

duetho

due

the forthe

the theCHAS. HUSTACE, JR.

Fine Printing, Office.

IN .THE CIRCUIT COURT THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate.1

In tho Matter of th0 Estate,, of MariaRoza Jesus, deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministration.On Reading and Filing tho Petition

of Joao Ferreira Roza, the son-in-la- w

of deceased, of Hono,ulu, allegingthat said Maria Roza Jesus of (saldHonolulu died Intestate at said Hono-lulu on 1st day of September, A. D.1904, leaving property in the HawaiianIslands necessary to be administeredupon, and praying that Letters of Ad-

ministration Issue to him, said JoaoFerreira Roza.

It is Ordered that Monday, the 19thday of November, A. D. 1900, at 9

o'clock a. m., bo and hereby Is ap-

pointed for hearing said Petition InCourt Room of this Court, at Hono-lulu, at which time and place all per-sons may appear and show cause. Ifany they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted, and that notice,of this order published In tho Eng-

lish language, once a week, for three

This week Airs,telly for 4c. a pound.

eitctora of the district.

W. T. RAWWNS.

NOMINATION NOTICE,

Having been nominated In due termby the Republlcn l'arty for the afflcof Representative from the Fburth

ot

be

A. D. CASTHO.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In due farmby the Republican County Conventionfor the office of Representative, Feertlt

the I now for the ot

OF

the

tho

me eiecior3 ot the district.E. A. C. LONG.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated for reflec-tion for the offi-- of County Auditorby the Republican County ConventionI earnestly request tho support of thcelectors of tho County.

JAMES BICKNELL:

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In due formby the Republican Party for the offieof Territorial Senator, I now aslc thsupport of the electors of Oahu.

L. L. MoCANDLEBS.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In duo fonaby tho Republican County Convention,for the office of Sheriff for the Couatr,of Oahu, I earnestly request the sun--,,port of the electors of tho County.

ARTHUR. M. BROWN".

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

successive weeks, In, The HawaiianStar, a newspaper in Honolulu,

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, Oclobet5th, 190C.

(Signed) J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge of tho Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Flrit

Circuit.E. C. Peters, Attorney for Petitioner.

4ts Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOLULU BREWING & MALTINGCO., LTD.

At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of tho Honolulu Brewing &Mnltlng Co., Ltd., held on October 12.190C, the following officers were elected,to servo for the ensuing year.E. Colt Hobron PresidentFred Harrison Vice-Preside- nt

A. Hocking TreasurerChns. G. Bartlett SecretaryFrank Halstead Auditor

CHAS. G. BARTLETT.Secretary.

ATTENTIONSchools, Restaurants and Caterers

Kcarns is selling her justly far-fam- ed Guavx

THINK OF IT!Four Cents per Pound

This jelly is put up in such a way that no matter what kind cfa container it is placed in, it will not spoil.

This jelly is ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to be positively;the BEST in the market.

Remember: THIS OFFER IS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

Mrs. Annie KearnsTelephone Blue 141 1. Hotel Street near Alakea.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY!To choose from our NOBBY FALL STOCK, thc best clothing

poods in the local market. And then to have it made up into aCATCHY SUIT by our THOROUGHLY UP-TO-DA- Tailors.

W. W. AHANA, LimitedPhone Blue 2741. No. 62 Kinp Street.

XoiM. Hooxl to HLeolWe aro complete outfitters for Ladlos and . Gents. Everything In tk

clothes line from the INSIDE, OUTSIDE.Two Leadors Ladlos nnd Misses Dainty Underwoar. Laco 8I100B of ai.

sizes. 1 YAT LOY & CO,Street, Ewa of Be

MOON 8TONESCAT KVKSCORAL

A Jrtty mworltnont to e1irt from.Don't ferRet our mending and i lilllren'

utflt lUuartment.

Woman's ExchangeHotel Street near Port.

Neglect of ihe Haircauses It to loose Its natural color andto fall off.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

will bring back the natural brilliancyto your hair and make It growluxuriantly. It is also a marvellousjjulck relief for prickly heat.

Sold by all Druggists and at o's

Barber Shop, 92S Fort street.Phone Main 232.

y&LEXUHDER

fjsL YOUNG

HOTELCENTRALABSOLUTELY HOHOLULU

FIRE-PROO- F

OANR HOTELWAIKIKI BFACH

d. H. IIERTSCHE, GENERAL MANAGER

Telephone Main 313.

Residence, Phone Blue 2291.

Oceanic Express

And Baggage Co..WALLACE JACKS' X. MANAGER.

, . .4 A A

BAGGAGE DELIVERED TO ANDFROM ALL STEAMERSAND TRAINS.

- - -

Surnlture, Pianos, Etc., Moved to AnyPart of the City at Reason-

able Rates- -

:

Office and Stand:Bethel Street, near Hotel.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co

Xu a fully equipped machine shoptat manufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,SPro7 Laundry Co.,

Hamilton Tool Co., 4 .

Parnfflno Paint Co.,Frederick Paint Co.,Meese, Gottfried Co,Ohznen Engine Co., " " '

Erie Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,IUidon-Sulz- er Pumps,Warner-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,Dow Pump Works,Huelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,BVIck Ice Machinery Co.,Eclipie Corliss Engine,tCk Kngelberg Rice Mach. Co.,

Watern Expanded Metal Co.,t. Louis Expanded Metal Co.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

of London.New York Underwriters

Agency.Providence Washington In-

surance Company, '

IflE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Burth Floor, Stan genwald Building.

JAPANESE . HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Bnpplles of all kinds of labor Cooks,Walters, General House Servants, YardBorn, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsand. Shipping. Address, Kin? Streetnear Maunakca. Telephone Main 285,

. O. Box 857.

COSSOLIDMED SODFl WATER WORKS

COMPANY LTD.

Roln manufacturers and agents ofwbSm Kola Mint (Don't buy poor

tanltatlons.) Phone Main, ,71,

BBSSBSMi

ti A l VIIKTIMUI IIXT.1.

l,..m irrtltWtr I'nuo S

I'.ioth- - Omkr l'nite I

Honolulu Hit r PageK. . Hull fn l'mreArbor Day Prnclmimtlmi l'UKP 5

Whitney A Mnrnh Pw 4

N. S. Snrhn Dry Good Co Pa 5

Smith ft Co lRe 6

H. HackfeUl A Co Pane S

T. II. Davles A Co l'aflp 3

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

PiUflKriilu That (live CondcnsodNews of the Day.

4 If your want Is a reasonableI ne you may rest assured thatt some reader of Star Want Ads

will see your Ad and reply to ItWant Ads Inserted three timesfor 25 cents.

THE WEATHER

Local Ofllce, U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., October 20, 1000.

Temperatures: G a.m., Tfi; 8 a.m., 7S;10 a.m., SI; noon, S2; morning minimum, 74.

Uannoetor, S a.m., 29.fj absolutehumidity. S a.m., 9.297 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a.m., SI percent; dew point, S a.m., GS

Wind, velocity, G a.m., 6, north; S a.m., G, northeast; 10 a.m., 15, northeast;noon, 15, northeast.

Rainfall during 21 hours ended S a.m., 0.

Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 159 miles.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: October IS, 9 shil-

lings, 4 pence; last previous uotatlonOct. 17, 9 shillings, 5'4 pence.

SUGAR: New York, October 5, 4

cents a pound, $S0 a ton. The samequotation has been In force slnco September 20. it -

Your grocer sells Pol Breakfast Food.Ewa dividend notice In this Issue.Arbor Day proclamation Is published

in this issue.The steamer Klnau was sighted nt

7:45 a. m. today.Certificate No. 15 of Kahulul Rail-

road Co. has been lost.Greatest money saving sale of the

year begins Moi day at Sachs'.Sachs' sale of Oriental drawn work

and embroidered linens begins Monday.Hand embroidered shirt waist pat-

terns at almost half price Monday atSachs'.

The Leader appeared this morning asusual. It Is devoted principally to politics.

You can light your house with gasat much less expense than by usingelectricity.

Everything scrupulously neat andclean and the best of fare at Seotty'sRoyal Annex Cafe.

The Flower Mission has changed Itsday for distributing (lowers fromThursday to Friday.

Sachs' consignee sale of Oriental em-

broideries will prove one of tho great-est barga'n events of tho year.

Tho new Doctor Bailey green anddry forage cutters are In stock at E. OHall & Son. Six sizes for hand orpower.

You are cordially Invited to theservice this evening at 7:30 In the Gos-

pel Mission at Fort street, opposite theClub Stables.

At Palama chapel, tomorrow evening,at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a memorialservice for young Samuel Dwlght whodied early in the week.

Strange, new fancies In tho millinerylino will be displayed by Mrs. C. L.DIckerson to her customers on Mon-day. "Mngntflque" opening.

Moet & Chandon Champagne is usedalmost exclusively at prominent so-

ciety functions everywhere. Dry. deli-cate, delicious. H. Hackfeld & Co.,agents.

The Central Union church fair andsale of fancy articles will be held Saturday, November 17, on tho grounds oftho residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.Lowrey.

Whitney & Marsh eall tho ladles' attention to the fact that they have Justopened up another selection of skr,ts.uuincuain in an me latest styles oicut and materials.

The St. Louis College Alumni willgive a dance this evening at tho, college.

The Territorial grand Jury made apartial report this morning, returninga number of Indictments.

Be sure not to mls the lecture byMiss Locho on Florence, the flower ofall cities, and city of a flowers, to boheld on next Monday evening at theNormal school at 7:30 p. m.

The best smoke for tho money In thogenuine Manila Pantola cigar, for salenow at 10 cents each, a box of twenty-fiv- e

for two dollars; fifty for four dol-

lars, at the Honolulu Tobacco Co.Borden's Malted Milk has no equal.

A scientific combination of all thenutritive elements of richest cow's milkand the most wholesome cereals. Theo.H. Davles & Co., wholesale agents.

Tho North German Lloyd S. S. Company s having six new steamers fortravel between Yokohama and the Pacific Coast constructed. Tho line willprobably operate to San Francisco viaHonolulu.

Admiral Hamelln .will be tho nextvessel of tho Chargeurs Reunls to callat Honolulu from tho Orient. The com-pany will havo monthly steamers call-in- s

here. Tacoma Is to be one of theports of call.

Whatever you need for your etardpnlawnmovers, garden hose, spade, rake,shovel, hoe, etc. You will find by look-ing nt the display now being shown Intho large new window of W. W.

& Co., Ltd.The schooner KIneo was posted as

overdue when she was out 181 days.Reinsurance was named at 10 per cent.

The three-maste- d schooner BortleMinor haa been spld toAlfrod Johnsonof Coqullln rlver

Till HAWAIIAN fl'ANt iArumAT, OCTOJMR N, 1IK.

The freight atenmer Alffna sailed fromHan Franclm-- today for Honolulu andthe orient.

Mnroelln Flmtnm, was nenlenreil byJudge Dole thl morning to pay u dueof $1 and flpenri two month In Jn II. furbigamy.

There Is a rumor abroad lo the effectthat Admiral Hockley la going to pre-sent a stained glHPa window lo Hip newHplaetilMl church. It will b dedicatedto St. George, one of the Admiral's an-

cestor. Hawaii Herald.Territorial Surveyor Wall yesterday

delivered to Governor Carter mapswhlrh will accompany the Govenot'seport to the Secretary of the Interim'.rhe maps show the onne, forest, government land, etc., of eaclt county.

LONDON BEETS: October 19, 9 slil

llngs, G .pence; Inst previous quota-

tion, October 18. 9 shillings. IM pence.

Purser Beckley of the-Kln- reportsthe following sugar on Hawaii: Oha.1G.500 bags: Wnlakea, 10,000: Walnaku.17,400; Onomea, s,43; Hnkalau. Si.v.i.iKukulhaole. 1,170: Honuapo, 1,533.

In a letter received by R. W. Shingieof the Waterhouse Trust Co. yesterdayfrom a correspondent In San FranciscoIn whleh the opinion 1 expressed thatCuba will not bo annexed and if It H

it will not hurt the sugar Industry fo:

American labor methods will be Intro-

duced and that will ruin the Industrythere. '

. ,The steamer Klnau arrived snortiy al-

ter 9 o'clock this morning from her runto Hllo and way ports. She brought asmnll sized crowd of passengers here

but had quite an assortment of freight.Nothing of special Interest occurredduring the run and Admiral Beckley

has nothing to report of an? outbreakat the volcano.

The Board of Registration has be-

gun the printing of the register ofvoters. The records are being sent to

the printer precinct by precinct, as fastas they are completed, and the printedlists of voters for each precinct ex-

pected to bo ready before election day.The S. S. Hilonlnn'due from Portland

ought to have arrived this morning andthe S. S. Aoraiml due from Victoriaand Vancouver ought to have made porttoday. Both are behind time. TheS. R. Xebraskan Is due tomorrow fromSan Francisco.

t&H

LOT FOR SALE.100x90 on

KINAU STREETland clearedwith large shadetrees growing

$930 WILL SECUREA GREAT BARGAIN.

Other bargainsIn Kaimukl uand Kallhl rInquire

RENT & CO.

EMBODY

Strength

DurabilityEfficiency

BECAUSE

Carborundum will not drawCAKbUKUNDL AI the

CartMrudJum

Alakea Street.

OUR

James JT. Morgan,AND

BROKER.

5U-85- 7 Kaahumanu 8U Tel. Mali. 7:V. O Bo 14.

AT AUCTION

THURSDAY, OCT 25,AIT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahtimanu St.,I will sell, for account of whom It mayconcern,

rOne Oldsmobile

Touring Car20 horse-powe- r. Originally cost over

$1700.

Tho car Is In good serviceable con-dition and enn be seen by applying atmy ofllce.

JAS. F. MORGAN,A UCTIONEER.

Auction Sale" A Sheriff's Sale of

4 Valuable Residence Lots

on Wylllo street, near Llllha street,wilt be held at tho Capitol Building.

ON MONDAY, OCT 22,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

These lots arc adjacent to the resi-dences of Mr. R. Andrews andDr. Hoffman.

The lots are nicely situated on ele-

vated land and command a lovely viewof sea and mountains.

Tho lots contain nearly one acreeach.

For further particulars enquire of

JAS. F. M0RGN,AUCTIONEER.

One thief does not ft 11

njnilnor does his arrestmean safety to your

There Is an-other one looking atyour silverware and hewill pet it if you leaveit in tho house. Depo-sit it with us and haveabsolute safely. 'J heexpense is normal.

Water houseTrust Co., Ltd.

ithe temper off from edge tools.

4.

SOLE AGENT,

(ieo. E. LaMont

WAITY BUILDING,

HONOLULU.

Carborundum Wheels

is hardest material and the fastestcutting abrosive known. .

Carborundum will grind the HARDEST STEEL and IRONmuch faster than the best emery or corundrum wheel will GRINDTHE SOFTEST CAST IRON.

From Every PointIN ALL THE ISLANDS

COME ORDERS TO THE

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Go

MOTTO:

AucTroNjcn

val-uables.

Henry

Kapiolani Bldg.

MERIT.

Doctor Bailey Cutters

For Green or Dry Forage

77a' unprecedented success of the new Dr. BaileyCullers lias dcmonsraled them to be superior lo anycutter in the market for hay, alfalfa, sorghum, canelops, etc.

IVc have them in six sizes for hand or power.Write for descriptive circular.

E. O. HALLCorner King

r.,.o:

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Dining

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& SON, LTD.

Span

Room

and Fdrt Streets.

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The daintily food is served; the respectpaid to clanlincss in table cloths, napkins and thedining room in general; the more attention givento the comfort of patrons, the more appetising thelunch or dinner will be to the customer.

Everything scrupulously and clean, quick serviceand the best of fare, at

Scotty9Royal Annex

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c.a. Corner Merchant

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Insurance Policy be STILL INSURED. Have the USB of yourMONEY. We will SELL your INSURANCE POLICY or ADVANCE MONEYthereon.

GENERAL ADVERTISING AND COLLECTING AGENCY.Walty Building, Honolulu.

E. LA MONT, Manager.Phono ICS. Oable Address "Gacy."

Cobweb Cafe and BarCORNER QUEEN AN D ALAKEA STREETS.

Liquors Served With MealsCafe Open Day and Night

SUNDAYS INCLUDED

OaamLOLjpia & Co.PROPRIETORS.

PHONE MAIN 492.

Henry H.has moved his residence from theStreets to

and Sts.

more more

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Your

GEO.Main

HONOLULU. T. H.

Williamscorner of Beretania and Richards

Kiaxg; StreetNear RichardNEW TELEPHONE NUMBER BLUE 1001.

Let There be Light0

Clean and durable cooking utensils in your kitchen and make It apleasure to cook bv using

ALUMINUM WAREIt has proven to be the leader 'of all other lines of cooking ware,

Because of its many advantages a few of which are absolute freedomfrom rust, is always bright and clear. Light to handle and heataquickly.

The durability of aluminum ware Is well worth a houspke ener'aattention.

If properly cared for, can be handed to another generation, aiclean and bright as when first purchased.

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W.W.DimoMMo,Ltd.;THE LEADER IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

53, 55, 57, King Street, Honolulu

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