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The Star Is An Intelligent) Progressive Newspaperf

TELEPHONE

STAR365 HIW2LTT TO ftT AT? EDITION

5EC0ND

Business Office

VOL. XVI. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908. No. "5153

EUROPEAN POWERS ARE EXCITEDREPUBLICAN

RATIFICATION

RA

At Aaja. Park at 7:30 this eveningtho Republican Ratification flnlly willtake "place.

A. It. C. Atkinson, chairman of theRepublican Territorial Committee, willcall tho assemblage to order.

John Lucas irfill then be introducedas chairman ol tho meeting. He willendeavor to show that the Republicans

ot Oahu, notwithstanding their differ-ences heretofore, present n unitedfront

E. A. Douthitt, a, candidate for theHouse of Representatives ,wlll be, oneof tho principal speakers. He timeshimself in advance for fifteen minutes,which is probably the standard max?mum for all tho speakers. His themewill bo what the Republican party has--Q&-4&

YELLOWTHE PEOPLE OF JAPAN HAVE PRO-

FOUND FRIENDSHIP FOR AMER-

ICA, SAYS DE FOREST.

That yellow journalism In Japanand America is responsible for wartalk, and that among tho'peonle orJapan there is the greatest alpha for.America, is the main point of remarks

isterlal Union, by the Rev. J. H. DeForest, D. D., who is one of tho most(noted cnristian woricers m; japan, uneRev. De Forest's remarks were Insome degree , a further exposition otwhat he said last night 'at the CentralUnion, church, regarding the friendli-ness Japan and her devotion topeace and civilization.

The noted speaker gave a series ofvery convincing reasons, drawn fromhis personal knowledge of Japan andher people, why. war, talk .was utterlybeyond" reason. He gave proofs of hisown, 'showing the disposition of. thepeople of Japan to regard the UnitedStates as, their greatest friend amongtho nations. The Rev. De Forest's re-

marks were full' of Impressive argu-ments 'from his personal experiences,showing much knowledge of the Jap-anese people.

NEW AUTOMOBILE RATES.The Auto Livery will fro'm this date

reduce all automobile work 25 Efccent.1 passenger Inside ejy. ,$mlts "RunjjihpuSt, Wyllio St., or Kamehameha Schools50 cents; calling or shopping' ??Werhour; continuous driving $5 per hour;?4 second, $3 for third. Around island?0. E. H. LEWIS, Proprietor. Tel.NO. C. r.gg

PAY OUR

INSURANCEDEPARTMENT

A. visifrWe can tell you some in

teresting things aboutinsurance and insurance,companies.

Wo shall be glad toadvise you withoutchargo.

iian Trust

Co,, Limifedr '

LLY TON IGHT

done and his aim will oe to show thatit is tho party that does things andnot the party that merely promises.

John C. Lane will outline what hisposition will be on taking his placeas the first Mayor of the City andCounty of Honolulu.

Rev. Stephen Desha, the silver-tongu- ed

orator of Hilo, may be de-

pended on. for an Inspiriting address.Delegate Kalanianaole will show

that it is to Hawaii's advantage tocontinue Its atachment to the Repub-lican party ot the Union.

Other experienced speakers will beheard In tho persons of Senator C. iChlllintrworth. John Hughes. JohnWise, W. T. Rawlins and So'lomonKaleiopu.

Kaal's orchestra will furnish music

O0--

ANOTHER TELLS OF NUUANU

STREET HOLD-U- P WOMAN PUR

SUED ARSON MYSTERY.

One alorjmatsu, a gambler who winseasily and loses hardly and usuallyfights when' hel ioses; ,(jyas in policecourt, this' morning hel'd for the cir-

cuit court. He will be tried for assault. A 'deadly weapon in the formof a short Japanese sword Is one ofthe exhibits 1 nthe case.

Complaint has .been lodged at the-pollco, station- - by a Japanese who says1he was .on Saturday night 'held up byfive men on Nuuanu street and only1made good his escape after a" fiereebattle and a hot run. He thinks' hisassailants, who seemed to be Intentupon robbery; were either Japanese orPortuguese. Detective aKlaklela4is onthe scent.

Kimura, Japanese, is under arrestfor investigation on suspicion as re-

sult of ."the report of a Hawaiian at'the police. stati6n Sunday night to theeffect that a Japanese had attemptedto burn the house of Mrs. Luther Wil-cox at Diamond Head about 8:30. Thoinformant gave no details.

Yesterday afternoon it was observedat King1 and Bethel streets that twohacks were apparently racing. Onecaught up with the other and Bothstopped. A Chinese jumped from ttiQp'ursulng hack and opened an" argu-ment with the woman in the otherrig. A policeman took In the situationand all hands, hacks and all, weretaken to tho police station, it devel-oped that tho man was chasing hiswife who was leaving home not to re-

turn. The police did not rurther in-

terfere.

HosieryHosieryHosiery

BIG SALE OF LADIES' ANDCHILDREN'S HOISERY ALL STYLESAT BARGAIN PRJCES

TomorrowThursday, Oct. I

AND FOR

3 days only

- ?

lAUKEA'S

CHOICE

SHERIFF THNK9 SHERIFF IS

RIGHT MAN FOR SHERIFF HIS

MANA.

Special Police Officer Mana resignshis office this week to go out activelycampaigning for County Sheriff CurtisP. Iaukea lor the latter'sas an independent runner.

It has already been announced thatPolice Clerk and Democratic nomineefor Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose re-

signs on Saturday, to be relieved byTim Lyon's, but, Rose goes out to workfor himself, although ho will still givethe' department some of his time bring-ing his books to date.

Mana will be Iaukea' s right-han- d

man in canvassing for votes."I will depend on literature and a

house-- ge canvas," said SheriffIaukea to a Star man this morning,"for I expect to do very little talking.I can be found at this office betweenthe usual hours Tight along, exceptthat I may go around the Island thelast week before election."

Speaking of his independent cahdVdacy, the Sheriff Vent on to say: .

"If the people want a police depart-ment entirely free from politics, Itseems that the election of a man notIn any way Identified with partisanpolitics is the right course."

COUNTRY SCHOOLS

MUCH 1Letters received by .Superintendent

of '.Education Babbitt fro'm the otherislands indicate a large Increase in theattendance in the public schools, whichare even more overcrowded than inthis city. At Waimea, Kauai, thereare 320 pupils and more wishing tocomo in. Cyril O. Smith, principal ofthe Kapaa school, writes that he hasfifty applicants for whom he has neith-er rooms nor teachers. He also tellsof an excursion to the Kapaa landsgiven to 200 of the children by ManagerFairchlld of the Makee Sugai Company,candidate for the Senate. After thetrip they visited Col. Spalding's beachhome and Indulged In lunch and aswim.

The report comes from Haena, Kauaithat the school Is so crowded that thereare 51 children In a room 18 by 20 feetwhich was intended to seat but 36.

Inspetcor Charles King tells of dam-age done in the Puna districtby the recent earthquake, severalschool water tanks being knockeddown and stone walls destroyed. AtKamaea the whole building was movedtwo feet and tipped over, the lanal going In one direction and the roof Tujnnnflinr . '

X. 4

Tho wedding oE Miss E. Thulmannand Mr. W. ZImmermann, tho lattertho manager of tho Yourig Cafe, "tookplace last night at 6:30' at the residenceof PaBtor Wllllbald Felmy of the Ger-

man Lutheran Church, at tho cornerof Beretanla and Koaumoku streets.After the wedding a reception wasgiven during which tho happy couple.'received the congratulations and goodwishes of their many friends in thiscity.

NEW CROP OF JAPAN RICE.K. Yamamoto wholesale dealer, is

expecting the new crop of Terigu JapanRice by the next steamer which will bothe very first shipment this year i6rthis country. ThWis in keeping withthis enterprising merchant's record.

PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYSENTERY.

The great mortality resulting fromdysentery is duo to a lack of propertreatment. Not one case in a thou-sand will prove fatal when Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remcdy is given at the first onset of thodisease. 'For sale by all dealers, Bon- -son Smith & Co., agents' for Hawaii.

NEW FALL STYLES.For the very latest In the fall and

winter styles, see the windows of theN. a Sachs Dry'tlobds Co., Ltd. '

MU .

TAX EXEMPTION

fSUPREMETCOURT HOLDS" IN FAVOR OF GROWERS IN AN IMPORTANT

RESPECT ALL LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY USED IN

. GROWING PINEAPPLlfiS IS EXfc MPT THE QUESTION OF TAXA-

TION OF GROWING CROPS.

The Supreme Court handed down adecision this morning, written by Jus-

tice Ballou, in the pineapple tax ap-

peal cases which is of great import-

ance in the Territory. It is held thatunder the law pineapple canneries arenot exempt from taxation. This is otcourse favorable to the Territory. On

the second point, whether the grow-

ing crop on land over forty acres inextent Is taxable or not opinions stiltdiffer. From the wording of the de-

cision it appears that further proceed-ings to settle the matter are necessary.

The decision holds that "The statuteexempts from taxation all personalproperty and all real property otherthan land, solely and actually used inthe cultivation and production of pine-apples." Under this it holds, that the

PAPERSKAUAI CANDIDATES SEND SOME

THE SECRETARY DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL WHITNEY IS

ASKED FOR AN OPINION AND A MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS MAY

BE THE RESULT. ,

Deputy Attorney General Whitneystated this afternoon at 3 o'clock thathis opinion; rendered at the request,of Secretary Mott-Smlt-h, would bo tothe effect that the .nomination papersof the three candidates for the housefrom Kauai, which were tendered tothe Secretary yesterday, should bo ac-

cepted.This still leaves tho Democratic can

didate from Kauai for the Senato outIn the cold. According to DeputyAttorney General Whitney, nominationpapers which wore tendered today aretoo late for acceptance, which preventsMr. J. S. Chandler from entering thecontest. It is likely that tho Secretary-wjl- l be mandamused to force hisacceptance of Chandler's papers, ontho ground that they were ready onSunday but that the office was closed

SERENO BISHOP

EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR: In

water to

pineapple:

growing crop of pineapples is exempt"from all taxation.

Another part of tho decision says:"The exemption ot forty acres wouldnecessarily carry an exemption of thegrowing crop thereon."

Under this it may bo argued that Itthe exemption ot 40 acres carries withIt tho exemption of tho growing crop,the taxation ot more than 40 acreswould carry with it the growing cropthereon.

Another very Important point in thedecision In which tho Territory wassustained is in the constitutional pointraised by tho pineapple companies thatthe change made by the legislature incutting off the period of total exemp-

tion by 0110 year was not legal. Thocourt holds "A general exemption fromtaxation for a definite period is

by subsequent legislation."

REFUSED

IN TOO LATE IN THE OPINlbN OF

and there was no one present to takecharge of the papers.

It is practically certain thecourts bo compelled to take actionIn regard to the filing of! nominationpapers by Democrats of Kauai. Ac-

cording to the notice issued by Secre-tary Mott-Smlt- h some time ago all no-

mination papers for tho positions ofSenator and Representative from theoutsido islands must be in his officebefore last Saturday at midnight. Thonominations of tho Kauai Democrats,D. Kanealli, A. Mikaole and JohnHalemanu, for tho House, were pres-ented to tho Secretary at his homo yes-terday morning, having como down bythe boat which arrived early Sunday.They were refused by the Secretary.

(Continued on Page 5.)

EXPLAINS

PROBLEM PHYSICS

tho P. C. Advertiser of this morning, in

such a syphon. Consequently tho 700

a review of Baldwin's Hawaiian Geography Is a notable blunder, viz: thatthe water from an artesian well cannot bo driven up by tho pressure of thesea any higher than the level of tho sea. The writer of that review appearsto bo. Ignorant ot 'the fact than In a syphon containing two liquids of dif-fering specific gravities tho lighter liquid will stand higher than the heavier.

, An underlying coral stratum 700 feet below1 tho surface, closed aboveand below by lava surfaces, and extending many miles out to before thosalt has access- It, constitutes

thatwill

the'

M.

sea,

foot column of salt water will balance perhaps 750 feet ot fresh water, andthe latter will stand say B0 feet higher In tho well than tfiojevel ot Ihe ocean.

Tho writer In tho Advertiser is a blunderer. t 1 ' .JlSERENO

Honolulu, October 3, 1908..

Tho following Is the paragraph, In tho Advertiser's review of C. W, Bald-win's now geography of Hawaii, to which Dr. Bishop refers in tho aboveletter:

"More serious probably than any of these however, because It Involvesan error In physics, is tho statement regarding artesian wells that 'tho waterrises In the boring through tho pressure ot tho incoming sea wator, In Hono-lulu It does not rise higher, than 42 fleet above sea level." Tno application oftho simplest laws ot physics to the subject will make it clear that the pres-sure ot the Incoming sea water could not make thp arteBlan water rise abovoIts own level, excontby action on the principle, of the hydraulic ram, andthen It W6uld be tatermlttentand not constant as. Is. tho flow. of the artesian

NEW KINGDOM

Of FERDINAND

CAUSE 0E CRISI(Associated Press Cable to The Star:)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Octoher 5. Prince Ferdinand has been declared Kingand the Independence of Bulgaria has been announced at Tlrnovo, the for-mer capital, tho cabinet attending in a body. It is reported that troopsare being mobilized, t

LONDON, October 5. There will be a conference of the powers to pro-pose the preservation of peace in the Balkans and to revise the treaty otBerlin.

$100,000J)AL FIRESAN FRANCISCO, Octoher 5. A fire in the coal stored on the Bealo

street wharf has done damage to the extent ot $100,000.

COMMERCIAL COMBINESAN FRANCISCO, October 5. Coast commercial interests here areto press their Interests in Congress. , g j

EVANS' TRIAL SETMANILA, October 5. The court martial hears the charges against

Evans and takes testimony tomorrow.

TO PURGE MANILASAN FRANCISCO, October E. Tne transport Thomas sailed from this

port today for Manila, via Honolulu, carrying a large consignment ot carbo-lic acid for use I11 the cholera Infected city of Manila.

NEW YORK WINSNEW YORK, October 5. In the National Baseball League game hereBoston was defeated by Jfow York.

.' " -- ' .jiBim

LOSS OF LIFEHYDERABAD, India, October 5. The total deaths from the floods which

have been prevailing here for tho past few days will reach at least 60,000.

ONE HOUR MORE

DAILY TO REGISTERUp to and Including Saturday nignt

tho register of voters for this islandshowed 5457. names. There was a fairrun on the board at today's sessions,yet there are hundreds of voters yetto round up. There are bnt four daysmore after this evening's session.

"At the earnest request of peoplewho think there Is necessity, for It,"Chairman Sam F. Chilllngworth salathis afternoon, "wo are going to keeptho board open until 8 o'clock eachevening up to and including Friday theninth of October. I shall adjourn theboard at 7 but Immediately resume thosession and continue it until 8.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tha only baking powrfofimade with Royal Qrmpo

Oroam of TartarNs AIiuii He Uftt Phosphite

-L--. "TWIN

"I will not alter tho rule alreadyannounced, not to keep open untilmidnight tho last night ot registration.Ihe final session will closo at eighto'clock next Friday evening."

Tho tlmo for registration is nearlyup. Every citizen who falls to regis-ter loses, his vote.

Latest Styles1 N

Ladies' Footwear(Just Received Ex. S. 3. Lurllne.)f

Newest and DresBlost In Pump,Garden Ties, and Colonials, in allleathers, and made by E. P, REED& CO.

Every Steamer brings lis many newstyles they aro being shown In ourwindows every week.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO,

LIMITED.

4

Register at once or you will set left. 1051 FORT BTRBJDT. . 1UalPc-.:- ,

' '

""' 1 ; ';' r' ilifrlifrtffcliittiiiTif-f- i ii

jjjilk ; . ,

XJtJ- -

Erf

f 1

s 5

4

'5' .

THE HAWAIIAN BTAA, MONDaV, OCTOBER 5, 1908.

Oceanic Steamship Gompany

Alameda ScheduleAKRXVB HONOLULU. LEAVE HONOLULU.

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2 ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23 ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23

On and after June 21th, 1908, the SALOON RATES between Honoluluaid San Trandsco will bo as follows:

ROUND TRIP, 1110.00. SINGLE FARE, $65,00.

In connection with tho sailing ot the abo" steamers, the AgenU areprepared to lssu to Intending passengers coupon through tickets ey anyrailroad from San Francisco to all points In the United States and fromHsw York by teaniBhlp lino to all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAQENTS FOR THE OCEANIC 8 CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of the agovo line runnlngg in connection with the CANADIAN'PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C Honolulu and Brlibane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER,

MANUKA SEPT. 19 MARAMA SEPTEMBER IB

MARAMA OCTOBER 16 AORANQI OCTOBER 14

Will call at Fanning Island.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGE

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

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFrom New York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULUMEXICAN TO SAIL OCTOBER 20

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- -'

CISCO.

MEXICAN ....TO SAIL OCTOBER 31

Freight received at Company's wharfGreenwich Street

FOR THB ORIENT.

MARUKOREA

AND TACOMA TO

MEXICAN TO SAIL OCT.

H. CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agent.

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

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

MMmm of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisMt on about the dates mentioned below:

MONGOLIA SEPT. 21HONGKONG OCTOBER 2

OCTOBER 12

AMERICAN OCTOBER 27

8D3ERIA NOVEMBER 2

-:- -

FROM SEATTLEHONOLULU.

l(i

. HACKFELD &

orFOR SAN FRANCISCO.

KOREA SEPT. 21AMERICAN MARU ....OCTOBER 2

SIBERIA OCTOBER 12

CHINA OCTOBER 17

MANCHURIA OCTOBER 21

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO . LTD

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

8. S. HILONIAN SEPT. 30TH OCT. CTHB. 8. HILONIAN OCT. iSTH NOV. 3RD8. 8. HILONIAN NOV. 25TH DEC. 1ST8. S. HILONIAN DEC. 23RD DEC. 29TH

The S. S. LURLINE ot this line carrying both .freight and passengersWill Ball from Honolulu to San Francisco direct, Oct 10th.

PASSENGER KATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, J60.00.ROUND TRIP, FIRST CABIN, fjUOf.OO.

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

Kb1! stUHliOn-PSGlfi- C Transfer Go. 58

VaHaUtaMiL.

Wood Coal Kindling

rintiMfur years the Star's printing office haa been a busy place. We havegained reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringtho Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarelalm. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan aver to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes arent your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Starcustomer, aend us a trial order; you will be pleased with theresult j-- 1

Star Printing; OfficeMcCandlesa Building. Telephone 865

SHIPPING

TIDES, SUN AM) MOON.First Quarter of the Moon, Oct. 2.

s i I i. H ! - ha a J M a3

mtnitT aTm! TTjT aTmI SuT

6 1J:32 1 (UP 7:18 6:88 5:64 6:41 1:23

0 1:25 1.6 1:28 8:10 6;fi0j6i51 8:40 2:31

AlClluO7 2:10 1.6 2:10 8:38 7:60 3:35

SswLk)8 2 45 1.5 2:60 0;08 8:45 4:40

A.M. P. M. I

9 3:20 1.5 3:35 9.40 9:34 5:55 5:38 Rises

VSsW10 4:00 1.6 4:10 10.10 10:20 6:49

5:1:3011 4:40 17 4:45 10.40 11:10 7:31

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greenwich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 mlnutes. Tho Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

I Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois .Moses, station tug.U. S. Collier Saturn, S. F., Aug. 31.

(Steamsnip...M. S. S. Hllonian, S. F., Sept. 30.A.-- S. S. Columbian, S. F., Oct. 2.M. N. S. S. Lurllne, Weeden, Hllo,

Oct. 3.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, S. F.,

Oct. 2.

(Sailing- fesseis.1Br. bk. Holywood, Smith, Junln,

May 7.Am. sc. Robert Lewers, Aberdeen,

Sept. 30.

Am. bk. R. P. Rithet, S. F., Sept. 30.Fr. bk. Marcchal de Noallles, Tal- -

cahuano, Oct. 2.

ril Tar

INCOMINU.From Frisco, Korea, Oct. 12.From Orient. Siberia. Oct. 12.From Vancouver, Marama, Oct. 1C.

From Colonlep, Aorangi, Oct. 14.

OUTGOING.For Frisco, Hllonian, Oct. (J.

For Frisco, Alameda, Oct. 7.For Frisco, Lurllne, Oct. 10.For Frisco, Siberia, Oct. 12.For Vancouver, Aorangi Oct. 14.For Colonies, Marama, Oct. 10.

U. 3. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas at S. it.Logan at Sah Fran.Buford at Manila.Dlx at Seattle.Sherman at S. F.Warren at Manila.Crook, from Hon. for Manila, Sept.24.

Sheridan from Manila for S. F. Sept. 22.

ARRIVING.Saturday, October 3.

M. N. S. S. Lurllne, Weeden, fromHllo, a. in.

Sunday, October 4.S. S. Mlkahala, Tullett, from Kauna- -

kakai, 1:54 a. m.S. S. W. G. Hall, Thompson, Crom

Kauai, 5:20 a. m.

DEPARTING.Saturday, Otcober 3.

Fr. bk. St. Anne, for Portland, 9:30a. m.

Fr. bk. Marcchal de Noallles, forPortland, a. m.

Sunday, October 4.A.-- S. S. Virginian, Colcord, tor

Kaanapall, 5:30 p. m.Tuesday, October C.

M. N. S. S. Hllonian, Johnson, for S.F 10 a. m.

S. S. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hlloand way ports, noon.

S. S. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kau-ai, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Mlkahala, from Maul andMolokal ports, October 4. Mrs. L. Hot,--

lapa and infant, Mrs. K. Pauhewa, Mrs.Dr. Hays, Mrs. A. C. Hays, D. Naie-la- u,

R. Joao, Chas. Bay, GovernorFrear, Marston Campbell, W. A. Aiken,Mrs. Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Newell, Dr.F. M. McCallum, J. F, Travers, H. M.Wells, Jas. Munro, Chang Chong, W.Fruerpert, Mrs. Fruerpert, Mr. andMrs. A. Gomes, Ho Sam, Hagashldo,and 12 deck.

Per S. . S. W. G. Hall, from Kauaiports, October 4. Hon. J. K. Kalanla-naol- e,

L. Welnzhelmer, George Camp-bell, Miss P. Labeub, G. Inouye, RI Itoand 49 deck.

Booked.Per M. S. S. Lurllne for S. F Oct.

10. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, Mrs.'Pogue, W. F. Pogue, Jr., Miss Coleman,

INTELLIGENCE

Mrs. C. Morgan and 2 children, A. LLoulsson, Mrs. M. A. Rose, M. A. Rose,Mrs. Coke and Infant, II. M. Coke,Master Wrenn, Airs. J. W. Wrenn,"MrsChas. It. Collins, Mrs. C. M. Lovsted,Miss Gertrude McCann, R. V. Mitchell,Miss Grace Woodbrldge, H. H. Perry,Mrs. A. S. Prescott, E. H. Bailey, J.B. Wilson, T. V. King, Dr. and Mrs.Philip Frear, A. W. Eames.

Per M. S. S. Hllonran ror San Fran-cisco, Oct. C Mrs. L. D. Arnold andInfant, Miss Gertrude McCann, R. V.Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrom and2 children, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Frear.Mrs. C. Morgan and 2 children, Mrs.E. E. Mahlum, Mrs. Johnson Lee, A. W.Eames, Mrs. Ordway and child, A. L.Loulsson, Miss Colman, H. H. Perry,C. McLennan and ladies, Mrs. Lov-sted.

Per O. S. S. Alameda for San Fran-cisco Oct. 7. Miss A. Dutton, MissWinston, J. H. Brown, C. McLennan,Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dawson, Mrs. F. A.Saylor and child, Mrs. W. A. Rideoutand child, H. S. Hopkins, A. W. ChurchH. H. Perry, E. A. Berndt, Miss E. M.Sanders, J. P. Johnson. Mrs. D. L. VanDine, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. James andchild, W. Wilson, G. K. Oilman.

THE LOG-BO- OK

The big American-Hawaiia- n

Columbian lopped two hours offtne best time made by any of the '

company's steamers from Salina Cruzto this port on the trip which endedat San Francisco. She made the tripfrom the Mexican port in seven daysand threo hours.

Captain Colcord reports having en-

countered two heavy storms on theColumDbian's voyage. August 25thwhile passing from Hilo to SalinaCruz, heavily loaded with 12,000 tons Nov'of sugar, the Columbian ran intn ncircular storm, approaching a hurri-cane In violence, which roared aroundher for twenty-fou- r hours. A smallervessel would have been in a bad way,but the big freighter though tossedand twisted about, plowed through thestorm without mishap.

Again on September 15th, on theway up the coast, tho Columbian raninto a heavy twelve-hou- r gale, whichblew southeast with extraordinary vio-

lence for a time and then, after a com-parative lull, switched to the north-west and raged for several hours.

The Columbian encountered a heavyfog at the Santa Barbara channelwhich remained with her until. shepassed into Sau Francisco harbor.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 24.After a passage of 142 days from New-port News, during which she battledfor a month in the vicinity of CapeHorn against heavy gales, which car-ried away sails and kept her for a goodpart of the time rail deep in the sea,the American ship William P. Frye,Captain J. F. Murphy, arrived in theharbor yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.She brought a cargo of 5111 tons otcoal consigned to the United Statesgovernment here.

On July 14th in latitude 5C:30 south,longitude G7:30 west, Harry Lanker, aseaman, was washed overboard anddrowned. The unfortunate man wasfurling the Jib in the teeth of a galewhen a huge comber reached out andtore him from his footing, and on itscrest bore him far out over the side,where ho was quickly swallowed up inthe mountainous billows. Lanker wasa native of Hamburg, 25 years of age.

The William P. Frye sailed fromNewport News May 4th. The first threedays she had strong easterly winds andheavy rain, followed by a fair run tothe Atlantic equator, which was cross-

ed in longitude 30 west, thirty days out.To latitude 50, South Atlantic, the

Frye had a fair run, being sixty daysout when she reached that point. Be-

fore getting past Cape St. John theship had eight days of heavy southwest

HI! MI fflfitl

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Nnrae. From.Oct. 2 Tenyo Maru .... San Francisco

12-Si- beria Yokohama12 Korea San Francisco14 Aorangi Colonics1C Marama Victoria17 China Yokohama21 Manchuria Yokohama23 Alameda San Francisco27 America Maru.. San Francisco28 Hllonian San Francisco

Nov. 2 Siberia San Francisco7 Asia Yokohama9 China San Francisco

11 Moana Colonies13 Alameda San Francisco14 Mongolia Yokohama14 Aorangi Victoria

San Francisco24 Hongkong Maru..S. Francisco24 Tenyo Maru Yokohama

Dec.25 Hllonian San Francisco

1 Asia San Francisco4 Alameda San Francisco5 Korea Yokohama7 Mongolia San Francisco8 Makura Colonies

12 Moana Victoria18 Tenyo Maru San Francisco19 Amerloa Maru Yokohama23 Hllonian San Francisco25 Alameda San Francisco20 Siberia Yokohama28 Korea San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.'Date. Name. For.

Oct. 2 Tenyo Maru Ynknhnmn

Dec.

0 Hllonian San 'Francisco7 Alameaa San Francisco

12 Siberia San Francisco12 iKorea Yokohama14 Aorangi Victoria1G Marama , Colonies17 China San Francisco21 Manchuria. . ... .San Francisco27 America Maru,...Yokohama28 Alameda San Francisco30 Hongkong Maru.. 8. Francisco

2 Siberia Yokohamannonian san Francisco

7 Asia San Francisco9 China Yokohama

.11 Moana Victoria14 Mongolia San Francisco14 Aorangi Colonies1G Manchuria YokohamaIS Alameda San Francisco24 Hongkong Maru.. .Yokohama24 Tenyo Maru. . . .San Francisco

1 Asia 'Yokohama1 Hllonian San Francisco5 Korea San Francisco7 Mongolia YokohamaS Makura .Victoria9 Alameda. ..... .San Francisco

12 Moana Colonies18 Tenyo Maru Yokohama19 America Maru. .San Francisco2G Siberia San Francisco28 Korea Yokohama29 Hllonian San Francisco30 Alameda San Francisco

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

San Francisco and Manila, and will ar-

rive from same ports at Irregular In-

tervals.a gand west soutliwest gales. Duringthis time the vessel's rail was almostconstantly under water.

For eighteen days off Cape Horn thevessel had very heavy weather, (hegales coming from west northwest andshifting to west southwest. Latitude50 in tho Pacific was crossed in longi-

tude 82 west on August 2, ninety daysout. From latitude 50 South Atlan-tlc- s

to latitude 50 South Pacific theFrye 'was thirty days.

After getting out of the gales off theHorn the ship had a fair run to thePacific equator, crossing in longitude105 west, 112 days out. Thence therun to port was made in twenty-nin- e

days.On September 5th In latitude 20.40

north, longitude 128.10 west, the Fryespoke the schooner Susie M. Plummerbound from Callao for Gray's harbor.

The time, for registration is nearlyup. Every citizen who falls to regis-ter loses bis vote.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETINFOR THE WEEK ENDED SEPT. 26, 1908.

Honolulu, September 28, 1908.GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures were generally slightly higher than thoseof the preceding week on Kauai, Molokai, and Oahu, and in the Puna,Kan and Kona districts of Hawaii, and the Lahaina district of Maui.

Heavy rains were quite general over the Hamakua, Hilo and Punadistricts of Hawaii on the 18th and 19th, and in portions of the Hilodistrict on the 2Qth. The following excessive rainfalls, in inches, werereported: 19th Ookala 3.30, Lacpahoehoe 3.7s, Honohina 3.43, Ha-kal- au

2.67, Pepeekeo 2.61, Papaikou 6.08 and Ponahawai 2.6t, and20th 3.27. Heavy rains also occurred in the Koolau, Hamakualoa andHamakuapoko districts of Maui on the 20th.

The following are the amounts' of rainfall, in inches, in the severaldistricts: Hawaii Kohala 1.77 to 2.10, Hamakua 3.12 to 4.72, Hilo4.78 to 9.80, Puna 2.79 to 4.20, Kau 0.35 to 1.64,'and Kona 0.36 to0.74; Maui Koolau 3.43 to 3.47, Hamakualoa 2.52, Hamakuapoko3.02, Hana 1.56, and the remaining districts 0.18 to 0.33; Oahu Koo-laul- oa

0.34, Koolaupoko 0.16 to 1.25, and on the leeward side 0.00 to0.02, excepting 0.62 at the higher levels of the Ewa district; KuaaiKoolau 0.41, Waimea and Puna 0.10 to 0.22, and Kona 1.03; and Mo-lok'- ai

o.18 to 0.21.The rainfall for the week was above the average of ten or more

HAWAIIAN

Mai iimiiiiitii Co., i

Beretania Street near Aala Street

MANUFACTURERS. OFHIS A A nik.Tf iinnin iinniivmiwKum mum uuuiu

and

BUCKWHEAT (HOI S0BA

jThe largest and only incorporated concern of Iti kind t

in Honolulu.A new enterpriee launched by enterprising merchants, t

K. YamamotoSALES AGENT.

Tel. 399. Hotel tit. near Nuuann. P. O. te

s m nM itATRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise in THBJIJI, tho most popular and widely circulated ovsnlna; paper amoaa

the Japanese colony.JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with lansuaio of Japanese, Cal.

aese, Korean or English.

Main 48,

Box 816

DAILYNIPPU

either

Phone

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,Y. 80GA, Manager.

Hotel Streot near Nnnaaa.

years at all stations on Hawaii, excepting those in the Kona and south-ern portion of the Kau districts, and in the Hamakualoa district ofMaui, and the Kona district of Kauai At the remaining stations in thesection it was below the average. The following arc the departuresirom tne average, in inches, in the several districts : Hawaii Kohala

to 1.21, Hamakua 2.47 to 3.98, Hilo 2.41 to 5. 79,excepting --fo.55 in the southern portion; Puna 1.05, Kau 0.43to 6 ad 6.5S in the southern portion; Puna 1.05, Kau

0.43 to 0.56, and Kona 1.11; Maui Hamakualoa 1.50; Oa-hu 0.03 to 0.28; and Kauai Koolau 0.63, Kona '0. 15, andWaimea 0.13.

A severe earthquake shock was felt generally over Hawaii a fewminutes after 8:00 p. m. on the 20th. In connection with the first shocka lighter one way felt at Hakalau at 8:11 p. m., and several slight ones10 to 15 minutes thereafter; and at Naalchu a slight shock was' feltabout a half hour after the first shock. The first shock was HlTely mostseverely felt m Kona, Rev. S. H. Davis reporting it as lasting six toeight seconds, and being the longest and heaviest since 1887; Mr RWallace reports it as lasting ten seconds. The earthquake was 'feltslightly at Molokal Ranch, Molokai; and it was also reported to havebeen felt in Honolulu.

The following table shows the weekly averages of temperature andrainfall for the principal islands and for the Group:lemperature. Rainfall.

S?W.aH 73-- 2 deg.

ah.u. 77-- 4 deg.: 76.8 deg.

MoIok" 76.1 deg.

3.92 inches.1.52 inches.

0.30 inch.

0.39 inch.0.20 inch.

cloudy weather prevailed. The maximum 84 dejr

SXrT 7the

andrmCan 77 '4 dCg" 'S belv th norl and 5preceding week's. There was.no rainfall, a deficiencyrluring ZZh oonna1' 3d !l8

7-- 7nines0" Tt meya V- - " age ho"daily barometer ranged from

;SCe1CnSormi.t,,e "" 3- - 'hcS "Incfi IZl

, U. S., DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a period of 33 years, have been com-piled from the Weather Bureau and McKibbin records at Honolulu T.ii. Uiey are issued to show the conditions' that have prevailed, duringthe month in question, for the above ofperiod years, but must not beconstrued as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.

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

Mean or normal temperature, 77 deg.The warmest month was that of 1906,' with an average of 78 deg.The coldest month was that of with"1903, an average of 75 deg.

temperature was 90 deg., on the 10th, 1891 ; the 30th,1892

The lowest temperature was-- 63 deg. on the 30th, 1802PRECIPITATION (rain 22 years) (1877-9- 4 1904-7- ).

Average for the month, '1.67 inches. "Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 14. 'The greatest monthly precipitation was 4.32 inches' in 1884.The least monthly precipitation was 0.44 inches in 1885.The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in anv 24 consecutivehours was 2.36 inches on the 29th, 1882.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average, 8 a. m., 68 pet.-- ; 8 p. m., 72 pet., (1904-7- ) ; average, 9 a.

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

CLOUDS AND WEATHER. (1890-190- 7. 18 years .

days! number of clcar days' 10 ; Partly c,outly days, 1;' cloudy

WIND. Direction 24 years. Velocity 4 yearsThe prevailing winds are from the NE. (1875-9- 4 1904-7-)The average hourly velocity of the wind is' 8.2 miles (1Q04-7-The highest velocity of the wind was 28 miles from the NE on the26th, 1904; the 17th, 1907. (1904-7- ).

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

WM. B. RTOPTTXT AMSection Director, Weather Bureau.

.ujtLui. .uk. .jJl uv.,toii .. i t&h&ikiij''ita,-- ' r,,--

;

IMHyiyMi I IM w . Mr- -

"?T"7Tjf 'w

THB HAWAIIAN 8TAU, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908. THRBB

INVESTMENTS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.

RBAL ESTATE MOIVi GAGES.

MONEY TO LOAN ON LISTED

OR PRODUCTIVE REAL

ESTATE.

24 BETHEL T.

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castls let Vlce-Preild- tm

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd Vlco-Prailde- nt

J. P. Cooke 3rd Vlce-Presld- nt

J. Waterhouse TreaaurtrB. E. Paxton Secretary,W. O. Smith a DirectorO. R. Carter DlrectoiW. R. Castle Dlrecwr

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMISSION MERCHANTS

'AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerical & Bucar Cobb

Dany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.

- Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

C, BREWER & CO.; LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS TORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

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

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.H. Faxon Bishop.... Tres. & Bscy.F. W. Mactarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DiretcorAil ot the abore named conatltati

the Board of Directors.

4 8UIT3 FOR 91.50.,W will clean and press 4 salts

month for $1.60 it you Join our elothossle&nlns club. Good; work cnaranteM.

JOIN NOW.TELEPHONE 496.

The Ohio Clothes Cleaning CoHarrison Block. Beretania Mr Fort.

union Pacific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

Comiort

Threo trains dally, through cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Write

now. '

S. BoothGENERAL AGENT..

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO

MIL HAWAII

SPLENDID MAIN

TAINED BY HONOLULU AT COST

OP S1.000 PER MONTH.

The American Musician and ArtJournal, of Now York, has the follow- -

COAST MERCHANTS

OF

ORGANIZATIONchambers commerce

Ing article in Its issuo of September kindness and courtesy in taking the Pa- - T. Coleman Du Pont11

HONOLULU, T. H., August 25, 1908. around Pearl Harbor and for pointing--You stand on the deck of the "ferry

boat" Alameda, as the people ot Honolulu have come to affectionately call

his

the Oceanic Steamship Company's think," Mr. Dohrman added,liner, which between the thing that will bo on our trip Government has an notion

territory and San Francisco wm Interesting and make the In before"""- - i,i i,.Oe0in 4ho t,iB JUdKo uray to dissolve trust.jL 1I . . 1UUIU lUOllUh lUlUlbOOIUU uu4 itlllIUO 1IUCH UrU UtilUK I

hnnHuhioro mn h'vlslf rresmeni uooseveit was greatly

dock, and from among the crowd otflower bedecked people which presseswith you against tho vessel's rail fora last "good bye," lets (garlands) orcarnations, plumarla and malie beginto float back into upraised likebright bits ot rainbow promising a re- -

probfuture

"thatbeeun

ICMUlUUlVi

'hands

the

uniung of ties. The whole Mr. J. Cooke Mr. P.mosphere Is vibrant with, wood, who left nothlnc to be

'parting then f0r carrying out plans, to theWithin the Wharf shed, Which until '

momi,p,, nf rhnmlipr. whn innow has been reflecting the general tu0i- - torMi, atirmroH tha tipnutton

pressureGeneral

BtaunchFederal

uuuc"us

parting

start

gay excitement bits of "Merry your cjty ns to ,John D. ot Stand- -

visitors; to Admiral Holiyday for,"'"passionate, heart wrenching, sweet proposed ,,n week at Colum--

stralns of "Aloha Oe," Hawaii's song Pearl Harbor and bus the became deter-o-ffarewell. t ... iU ',, d,..i mined General should be

The merry din has suddenly ceas- - WnrW 0 mnv inonpnt retired at once shoulded; and handkerchiefs that a moment tho be brought the fact that an officersUe what ,g be strong.ago fluttered above smiling faces nowihide eyes from the sudden tear--rJ ym-IC- i Clio f FPVi rvn rrV 4 Vi nkln linn"!"' ",by tendered.drawn but a few yards from the dock, I

with 1onDb,,MO M,many your fellow passengers havedisappeared (to hide, ,thelr prief an

their cabins, while the throng of dearones left behind is scattering as a pic-nic party before a summer shower.

And It's all that blamed hand'sfault! You are a tourist and arebreaking no ties of kinship, yet thereIs a sort of choking in your throat,and as the music from

to "Auld Lang Syne'' you feela ot resentment against that band,,and vaguely why it is allowedto play such music.

But emotional Hawaii loves Its band;and the steamer day serenade is a partof .work tor which the city pays r.?12,000 year, and has done so forthirty-eig- ht years. It Is one of theInstitutions much so as is tho po-

lice or the lire department. Its twenty to thirty members are all Hawall- -ans, and It 'has been under the direction Bandmaster H. Gerger since1872. Every evening of the week itplays to the people In one of the sev-eral- of the city, and It plays atofficial receptions, and In parades, andon official battleships which visit theport On Sunday afternoons and atother times It plays In the grounds orthe Queen's Hospital and at othereleemosynary Institutions. Presentday residents or me city have grownup with ihe band, and few themrealize to what an extent It has be-

come Interwoven Into 'social anaeveryday life of place.

But to the newcomer the Royal Ha-waiian Bana Is a never falling joy. Tobe able any to sit In the frag-rant cool of a tropical garden and

to high class music played withexceptional assurance and feeling apleasure that few places In the worldafford.

The band was organized In 1870 bythe Royal Hawaiian Government. Two

were employed within thefirst two years, and then at the re-

quest of the Government, Herr Bergerwas sent by the German Governmentto fill the position, and he has re-tained It ever since. He has done pro-bably more than any other one per-son to develop tho musical ta-

lent of the Hawaiian people, and alargo part of the characteristic Ha-

waiian music of today was writtenarranged by him.

The Royal Hawaiian Band has arecord to be proud of. Its Ideal hasalways been and it holds a pro-

minent place in hand of thoworld. In 1884 It visited San Fran-cisco by Invitation, to attend a KnightsTemplar conclave, and a compe-

titive trial with a large number otother bands from various parts theUnited States, was awarded the post

I f honor during tho gathering.As an example of the character of

. ...L 1. (. n.l,I.V. ..Inlf

Ing nearly twenty years ago, tho fol-

lowing Is an average program:PART I.

March, On Parade SauvletpWrturo, Somlramlde .HossinlChorus, Tannhauser WagnerSolectlon, Marltona WallaceThree Hawaiian songs with saxophone

accompaniment, Llpollpo, MahlnaMatamalama,

PART II.Selection, Martha FlotowWaltz. My Coote

xEcho piece, Ka Hea a HIku. . .BergerSchottlscho, College Boys osgato

Hawaii Ponol,

years ago tho organizationstarted a tour ot mainland and"went broke." Tho stranding was so

effliclual that Honolulu people had tog&Tusy raise money enough tobrral tho disheartened musiciansho"l The failure was reflectionoa&Io .band's work or ability, but

F. V. Dohrmann, chairman of

Pacific Coast otexpedition to Japan, before leavingHonolulu wrote to Captain Corwln P.Recs, commandant ot Honolulu navalstation, thanking him for " great

clflc Coast Chamber of Commerce party tpday resigned as director of the

out to them the possibilities andabilities of the work. I do not

any.

InCourt Delaware

UU ........"( an

as

directors

or

no

He enclosed a letter to the Hono-

lulu Chamber Commerce, In whichhe conveyed to its members the thanks

visiting delegates for "the mag-

nificent manner of their entertain-ment," and continued in part as fol-lower "To your committee, and espe- -

to P. and H.repressed wished

emotions of and the band in yourvmir

In Jolly an(j

that

toto

C.

sort.wonder

ot

Is

o'f

on

and

of

of

ot

nt

of

of

and pride ot the spe- -. t" oemg auacKeuCourts theclal thanks delegation are

CTeatCooke and John Waterhouse and theirladles as members of this commission."

NC E TO

DEMOCRATIC

BRYAN OFFERS THE MASCOT AS

A REWARD FOR THE MOST

VOTES.

llam J. Bryan has offered the mascot .Rmule him the Agrlcul- -

tural Society of Minnesota as prize Oto tho county showing the per-

centage of Increase In vote lorDemocratic Electors over the averagevote for Electors In the last threecampaigns. The offer Is contained in

letter from the Presidential candi-date to National Chairman Mack, whomade public the contents today.

Bryan proposes that the countywhich wins tho mule shall itover to the showing the larg-

est gain and that tho Democrats ofthat shall vote animal tothe who, their Judgment,has ' contributed most to the increasein the precinct.

a combination ot circum-stances and lack of proper attvancoadvertising.

Following' Is one of more recentprograms taken at random tho

flies: ,

PART I.

March, The Free Lance (new)..SousaPomp and Circumstance AlgarSlavonic Dances t Dvorak (

hour Humoresques (no.w) uvoroKPart h.

The Morning Parade. .Hume'Waltz, The Merry Widow LeharMarch, The (new)..Sousa

The Star Spangled Banner.

Tho time for registration is nearlyEvery 'citizen who rails to regis

ter loses ihls vote.

It 1

T

NO"!?' VJ MU V

ST Ml FORCED

AND HER BID RETURN THANKS OUT CAMPAIGN

INMULE

V.W.,.VAV.V.W.".W.W.,A

ROlMiJVELT INSISTS ON RETIRE-

MENT OF GEN. DU PONT FROM

SPELLBINDERS' BUREAU.

NEW YORK, September 25. Sur-rendering to of tho WhiteHouse

speakers bureau ot Republicanparty. Mr. Pont Is a largo stock-holder In the Du Pont, De Ne-

mours Powder Company, commonlyknown as the "powder trust," and the

plies visitedisland

pr0ve-moi- e atho

t'USLro

welcomes

parks

eveninglis-

ten

circles

Queen

noyed by the selection of General DuPont by Frank Hitchcock for .this po-

sition ever since Its announcement, andhas contended from the that Gen-eral Pont should be connectedwith the management of Taft's cam-paign In view of tho action which theAttorney-Gener- al had begun In theUnited States Circuit Court against hiscompany.

When William Hearstmade public the first of the letters be-- 1

surroundings tween Archbold, the

theker h,s lastexpiring the Improvement

Roes ohlo Presidentto CaptainDu Pont

before attentiont,,.f ihav thoQf future

which

the whartchanges

theper

thethe

Inherent

high,

after

....!

Threethe

the

hold the nation, wn was inhere-!th- e Federal was active Inot, the

presented bya

largestthe

a

turnprecinct

precinct theDemocrat In

rather upon

thifrom

newspaper

Selection,

Directorate

up.

theDu

Du not

Randolph

ran compaign.BROTHER IS FORAKER'S ALLY.In addition to General Du Pont's

connection with the powder trust, Itwas pointed out today that he Is abrother of Henry A. Du Pont, UnitedStates Senator from Deleware, andthat Senator Du Pont stood with Sen-

ator Foraker In the Brownsville con-troversy and supported Foraker In

XOXOOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOIOKa

44

TO 1m

'tisA

'M M t

mil

other attacks on tho President.Tho retirement of General Du Pont

from tho cnmpnlgn was announced byMr. Hitchcock this evening after hohnd been In consultation with the Gen-eral for several hours, and tho entireExecutive Committee hnd passed on thoquestion.

LETTER FROM DU PONT.General Du Pont told Hitchcock that

ho determined to retire and laid hisresignation before him tho momentHltchocck arrived at headquarters. DuPont added that ho had prepared hisresignation on Tuesday expecting theChairman to return to New York onWednesday, but he withheld It untilhis arrival. General Du Pont's letterof resignation follows:

"My Dear Mr. Hitchcock: RecentlyI have noticed various criticisms otmy being the Director of tho speakers'bureau and a member of tho ExecutiveCommlttco on account of my relationto tho E. J. Du Pont, De Nemours Pow-der Company, which is now being suedby the government. The merits of thatsuit will bo determined In duo and or-derly course of judicial procedure. 1

have always been a loyal supporterot tho Republican party, both In mystate and in the nation, and as I amunwilling to be In any wise tho meansof bringing criticism upon tho partyorganization no matter how unjust Imay deem such criticisms' to me, Iherewith tender my resignation as n

mt mm wi

member of the Executive Committee."Yours truly,

(Signed) "T. C. DU PONT."It Is understood that Mr. Hitchcock

took the same view of tho situation asdid General Du Pont, but that bothrealized that the orders from the Pres-ident were Imperative and that thestand taken by the Geniral was thobest way out of tho dlfflc-ilty- .

BACKACHE.Backache Is a very common afflic-

tion, and is caused by tho nerves oftho spinal column being affected. Dr.Miles' Nervine will relieve tho pain bysoothing, strengthening and curingtho nerves end equalizing tho nervoforce. If flrst bottle does not benefit,get your money back from your

B" Brand TEACOMES IN LITTLE GUNNY SACKS.

This peerless Ceylon Tea is packed in lead and shipped direct

to us from Ceylon in little gunny sacks.

It is opened in your kitchen for the first time, and all the

flavor and quality arc preserved for you.

ASK FOR "B" BRAND There is no other like it.

UMATILLA STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIESBLACKBERRIES.

FINEST OREGON WILD BERRIES'.

and

Henry May & Co., LtdFort Street Grocers. Phone 22.

THE GHOST IS CAUGHTPunchbowl Spook Now on Exhibition at

Lambert's Orpheum SaloonOTHER SPIRITS FOR SALE.

Fort Street --- --- Above Orpheum.

LOS ANGELES LIMITEDDAILY.

iiun ae nriiun hicago--truly

PALATIALTRAIN pamBlarmi mrr.a

UlllllllllllllllHIUMfflHE

PEOPLE

I Your next trip to Chicago or East will be much more enjoyable if you go through Los 'Angeles, X

Fw

thence on this superb "Limited" through Salt Lake Gtj; and Omaha.

Only 3 'days Los Angeles to Chicago with'.beautiful scenery to view. Just remember to

Ml For Tickets via Salt Lake Route

!

M Ml MM MM I 1 II I f;T

YOU WANTThe HewsFirst.

You Want Your Ads Reac

Here Is Some Advice

1 1

Honolulu more than any othercity in the World, is a place wherethe Evening Paper gets the newsfirst. The clock here is over, twohours behind the clock at SanFrancisco, four hours behindChicago, five hours behind NewYork and ten to eleven hoursbehind the clocks in the European capitals.

This means that when TheStar is going to press The DayIs Closed in Washington, Chi-

cago, New York and Europe andalmost over in San Francisco,The news of the day is here for

The Star.Under modern v conditions it

takes practically no time to pre-

pare and transmit news and TheStar gets every evening thecable dispatches giving

le News Of A

0 0

Wor tFor the Day Just Ended

Here are some of the features that go to make the evening papei

the predominating factor in an advertising campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when the whole family has

plenty of time to read it.

It is carried home by the business man when his day's work' bdone and it stays there. A morning paper is usually carried down

town by the head of the family and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is not read hurriedly, but thoroughly, so tfiaf

all the advertisements receive their share of attention.

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

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

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

morning paper the day; after.

The evening paper presents the news first. The morning paper

merely, elaborates it. '

The evening paper prints 'daylight news. The morning paper takes

wKa! Is left j

JthMliamki If tttidtfijiiiy

le

FOUR

Tine? H4anw0.ii0.ML StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StahNewspaper Association.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

Payable in Advance.Entered at Post' Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favorby notifying tho Star Office; Telephone 365.

The 8upreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both THE

HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE 8EMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapers

f general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for ad-

vertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or rendered

In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."Letters to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR should not bo addressed to any Indivi-

dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or to

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

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

MONDAY OCTOBER 5. 1908

A CONDITION, NOT A THEORY.

The real question for intelligent Republicans of Oaliu to conbidcr.is whether in the recent Republican primaries and convention, theparty organization succeeded in putting up a good enough ticket to

merit the support of Republican voters. Did the large turnout of good

citizens for the primaries and convention have that effect? The ques-

tion is not .whether habitual knockers can pick out a man or two andthrow mud. nor whether even in all cases the best men won in the con-

vention. It is simply whether there are on the ticket men so bad thatvoters should defeat their party rather than elect them, for two orthree names- cannot be "scratched" without the whole ticket beingendangered. ,

The consideration for the voters ,who, in local affairs, arc whollyindependent, is which ticket of two is the better. There ar,e two ticketsin the field, each certain to be backed solidly by a large enough voteto shut out the independents altogether. When men of such popularstrength in the community as William Henry and Cecil Brown, mak-

ing the most strenuous of campaigns, couldn't get enough votes to lv

in the running, isn't it quite absurd to regard the candidacy of Iaukca,Carlo Long or Admiral Bcckley as a serious matter, except in regardto whom among their party rivals they will affect? The candidacy ofLong will help to elect Cathcart or Edings.that of Iaukca will merelycut down the majority of Wise or Jarrctt. while Becklev will cut slight-ly into Trent or von Holt. Republican enemies of Cathcart and Longhave determined upon the election of Edings and Jarrctt. That isall the attacks on them mean.

CURING LEPROSY.

It appears that doctors can draw distinctions as fine as those oflawyers. Regarding the reported healing of a leper, we arc told byDr. Wayson that it is at best merely a "s'ocial cure," which 'appears tomean that the subject may not be absolutely cured, but is no longer asource of danger and may be given liberty. It is hard to see' howmuch more could be asked. The man who has small-po- x, typhoid fever,or any other dangerous communicable disease, is never entirely curedto the extent of eliminating from his system all effects of the diseaseIt appears from reports of autopsies that a great number tff numanbeings who never suspect it have tuberculosis and recover from it, atsome time or other in their lives. The effects are nevertheless permanent in their system. Tt is1 not to be expected that anyone who hassuch a disease as leprosy will ever be cured to such an extent that' hisphysical system bears no effects of the disease, as' well expect a manto recover from an amputation of his leg without showing its effectsBut if there is a "social cure," if the disease has been checked aijd .thevictim no longer carries' means of spreading it, has not science won itsbattle?

It is a remarkable coincidence that the local physicians and a physician 111 icw Zealand should have announced cures of this sort "withina day or two of each other. Drs. Brinckerhoff and Wayson arc veryguarded and modest in their claims. It would seem that there is morereason to hope than Dr. 'Wayson's' pessimistic coniments allow,

So we are to have another batch of cables" telling of troubles in theBalkans. Auwc !

, Those who know what is on with regard to government by commission think that if Achi is the first mayor of Honolulu he will alsobe the last. , ,

A.- - . .. !.. a 1. - 1 T--i . r , , .hi tiiii:ciuiiuii Mien as uapiain merger receives irom a nign-cias- s

musical journal of Mew ork is compensation for a whole lot' of pettyknocking he gets at home.

Achi has missed his vocation. He ought to be on a Board oistrategy. He is the Col. Moscby 'of local politics. No one else evermade a faithful following of about fifty voters carry so far.

1' .

.We'ek or so ago the consistent Advertiser called the Hawaiianvoters an "irresponsible, non-Engli- speaking majority." Now itsays that Long's support is "principally among Hawaiians'."

The dispatch saying that Roosevelt was" about, to take the stump forTaft came from Bryan's home. However, there has. been a generalfeeling that Roosevelt could not keep out of the fight. If he reallydoes make his stumping tour if will be a rousing one.

The old, old saying that it is" good to see brethren dwell together inunity is perhaps happily illustrated in the consistent Advertiser's noblefriendship for laukea, though the way it is just now supporting himfor sheriff lacks something of enthusiasm, possibly because it fearshe will draw Deimofcratic votes. But in the record of the past thereare,grounds for fears that the unity will last not, for here is what oneof the brethren to the bargain said of the other in a former campaign :

. .. .. . . .Prnm t i o AlvorMcoi. Kfnvamliai. i inni ' T 1 i

fvaqiHating man, who has belonged to all three parties in a year andcannot be depended on to move in any given political direction If thewind changes. HE HAS CONFESSED TO HAVING .INDELIBLEfcj f u mo ivuwiiu. jjui ua must, aciiuuci ittuiL us i ueiegaie tot.iiiiLri'HN wniim IIP iiir n inn imrnncnnintr nnrmd nf .triiiin1. - ... iiMi.wu vi nuiio ill Ull iinuwhite men's measures."

From the Advertiser, November 8, 1901 "laukea began a speechyesterday with My Fellow Home Rulers.' The other day it was 'MyFellow Republicans.' Unless laukea stops to think he never can tellwhich particular political party he, belongs to at that particulartime."

BBWlIWji' '

The question is, why is Achi running? Why laukea, and whyLong? On the day before election, sporting gentlemen who like tomake wagers on elections, will regard their chances of election as aboutwhat is known as a six-to-o- ne shot, and each one knows he has prac-tically no chance of being elected. Why are they running?

The Presidents of the United States have been party men and-hav- e

1-- ,r ,I, ,'

KUW HAWAIIAN Bl Ait MONDAY, OCTOBER G, 1908.

I TUB "STAR" SPECIAL ARTItLB PAG-E-

Tales Wortli Telling 5i

IN AUIZONA.

"Yes," drawled Araber Pete, "thatpart speaker from up the State got up

and said ho wanted tho floor."."And did he get the floor?" queried

the interviewer."No, but lie got two chairs, and part

of the celling fell on him." ChicagoNews.

FACTS IN THE CASE.

"See here," said the tailor, as heheaded the young man ofT, "do youcross the street every time you see meto, keep from paying that bill youowe me?"

"I should say not," replied the youngman.

"Then why do yoij do It?" asked theknight of the tape.

"To keep you from nsking for It,answered the other. l'ick-Me-U- p.

PRACTICE OP LAW.

"Should I go into court with the'lmlfl stntomont. flint 21 mnn wna snnnat 10, Insane at 11 and sane again at12, Id bo thrown out."

"AVell?""But lemme embellish that plea with

a few hundred to-wi- ts and whereases,Introduce a hypothetical question anda small line ot expert testimony, andI've got a case, sir, I've got a case."Kansas City Journal.

ft REPLY

The Indifferent Citizen is always the man who is responsible for corruption in politics.

EDITOR STAR: A commun'icaiion in your paper of last Saturday sign-ed by Malihinl Is untrue in everything he says. Here I will state my opiniono him, that he is one o those seeking to draw the color line. I know forone instance, that he doesn't know what he is talking about, and if he hadonly taken notes of the ballots of the Representatives of the Fourth Districtthat were tallied In the last convention, be would have found some of thoseballots with only two or ihree white men on the ticket and the rest blank,while other tickets contained six names (three white men and three Hawaiians)Now, you mean to tell me, that the last mentioned are for white men, I sayNO, they are for the Hawaiians, be cause they believe in voting an even ticket,giving the white men and Hawaiians share and share alike.

Who is drawing the color line then? Is it the Hawaiians voting six orthe white man voting three only?

I do not want to come into print, about this little technical abuse, butas a whole it will brlns about a lot of ideas into my 'white brother's headthat we Hawaiians are trying to draw the color line, and If we do, whotaught us first?

"He who tluows stones at us first, we will do the same-t- him.HAWAIIAN.

Honolulu, October 5, 190S.

THE INDEPEHDENT CANDIDATE

(From the Garden Island).As the day of election draws nearer the number of candidates increases.

Every few days some person announces that he will offer his services tothe people on November 3rd., independent of what the regular parties mayhave done with regard to the special office that he proposes to fill.

It may be deslraBle for an Intelligent electorate to have a number of can-

didates to choose from, but as a rule the average voter has but little per-

sonal knowledge of the men who desire their votes and the knowledge ofthis has evolved the nominating conventions, where men whose experienceand probity is known to the voters, select candidates whom they again knowto be suitable for the offices to be filled.

Recognizing this, it behooves the voter to leave the independent candi-date alone. He may be, and in many Instances Is a good enough man, butvery seldom Is as good as he believes himself to be. His reasons for run-

ning ought to be sufficient to point him out as lacking one qualification orthe other.

In some cases he has been before one of the conventions as a candidatefor nomination and has been turned down. He feels sore that the delegateshave thought another man more fit for the place than he considers hlmseitfto be and In his pique tries to hurt the chances of the regular nominee anddamages his own reputation by endeavoring to draw votes from the candidate' of the party to which he used to belong.

In other instances the Independent Is prompted to run by the fact that he.needs the place. The cause In Itself may be real enough, but not of such Importance to the voter that he should mark his name on the ticket In placeof that of the person whom the delegates have selected. Sympathy for aman in need Is proper, and sympathies will probably always play more rless of a role in politics, but that does,not excuse the substitution of feelingfor common sense when it comes to voting.

Again there are Independent candidates who Imagine themselves indispensable to the community, and these are the ones who ought to be shelvedi atonce. Private business people and corporations have long sfnee found thatthe time to discharge a man has come when he thinks that he cannot bespared. And the experience holds good In public life as well .as In private.The one who tells the voter that he Is the only rooster In the barnyardought to go In the pot to teach him that he Is more fit for soup than for achef-d'oeuvr- e. This Is the Independent of the. pompous aoaearance and absolute dlctums.

There are Instances, of course, when the Individual may be correct Inspite of a diverging opnllon on the part of the large majority, but that hap-pens more In the case of abstract speculations than of concrete knowledge,and the exception may safely be Ignored when the voter has to' make hisselection from the names on the ballot. ,

Woube-b- e dictators are as a rule prolific In a democracy.altho thev haveno place there, and ought therefore either to be reformed or turned down.land the quicker either the one fate or the other strikes the Independent ornis advocate me oeuer tot ine puoiic anoi lis treasury.

recognized the need of party organization under the American form ofgovernment. They could rebel against corruption in tficir own parties.uut iL was iu luhjh iciurui uoui wiuiui, urovcr ulevelanu, with allnis independence, would not nave approved a confusion of independentcandidates except as a last resort to down "an uttdrlv corrunt organization. He was a strong party man and, though his party split in tw6on a great question of national policy, until he had to 'disagree with amajority of the party on that great question, ritrhtlv as events ' showed, and even after that, he was earnest in desire to upbuihLjUJsucngiu as an organization, always provided tliat it was as '.clean aspossible. Like Roosevelt, he believed in tlm "1' . ... vjl 111U11 11 IJUUU 1111U11before the. primaries. The first President,. Washington, tried-t- avoidbeing a party man, but soon became one. He found "as William ofOrange discovered, that he could not, even with his-iro- n will and loftyintent, overcome the impossible,alter human nature, or carry 'on asuccessful government under a representative system without the as-sistance of nartv.'? ...a - s, -

".rf nt.

It was a friend of the mosquito whoinvented low cut shoes and drop stitcnhosiery Jacksonville (Fla.) Times- -Union.

"I'm at home in heaven," sings apoet. Few people will feel at homethere until they have stayed awhile.Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Heral- d.

BLUE

Wit,

and

senator .Long ol Kansas delivered acampaign speecli of 40,000 words atEmporia, Kansas., the other day. NewOrleans Tlmes-Democra- 't.

Harrlman is going to build a ry

skyscraper for ills ollices. Sothat's why President lloosevelt Is in-

terested in Henri Farman's aeroplane!Detroit News.

They Biteand bite hard, and always. Ordinary methods of de-

struction, by the buhac route are not always satisfac-tory. A SKEET-G-O does the work without unpleas-ant odor and leaves no bad effect except on the mos-quito.

Benson, shith &

HOTEL AND FORT STREET.

BROWNRIBBON

Wisdom, HumorPolitics Nonsense

co.,

BUSTER 0 IT A 17 0b

.SHOES MJ m W JLA W JLJ hJASk J THAT

Wen mMMI

They are low in price, butmade to wear and last with thohardest kind of rough usage.

RegalCorner of Fort and Bethel Streets.

HIIWID

HIP1!tin

VlT?T.

EAR

8hoe Store

GaitsThe kind which 'have taken the town

by storm. Nothing finer. The bestthing In the baby carriage line everInvented. Big variety.

J. HOPP&.CO., lowers & Cooke Building.

We bave NiceMaterials tloMake up thisNewest Patt-ern, 2 to 6years.

E. 1 Jordan Jfc Co!( L

FRESH

In MsWo bave a fresh shipment of

tho very finest grado of Rubbergoods, .on ''""d- ,, . .

Now is tho right time to getthem they keep, when In use,but deteriorate when kept Instock.

KantleekRubber Goods are tho acme

brand; there are no betterwhere.

LIMITKD.

STREET,

, j POND'S DAIUY CREAM.Fresh Every Morning.

HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd,: PHONE 22.

Don't UseGlasses

Unlesfe you ne.ed them and when youdo needwill giO

and if jyou; ID

H. F,

FORT

them be sure they lit you We9 you a thorough examination.ou don't need glasses will tellyou do will sell you the best.

Optical Department.

CO,, ITO

DR. F. SCHURMANNOptician.

9BBBB

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIAND3.THAYER PIANO CO.

156 Hotel St., Opp. Young HotelPhone 218.

. TUNING GUARANTEED.

All kinds WRAPPTNfJ papbirqTWINES,, PRINTING' and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

8UPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Oun ntraat.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

FOR 8ALt.

French Ganges Urlck setllnc sizes 4ft to 9 feet at right prices. Set upready for a Are. Zinc lined RedwoodBath, tubs complete. Wind mill forcepumps, all brass cylinders. Largovariety or special pipe and fittings.

Prompt attention to Job work laplumbing.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phone 211. 145 King StrseL

We are showing a. swell

NEW' LOTOF

flniRfi snnwRr-Prn- nf RnatQ

In many new styles ina ailQolors.yv

Prices $15.00 up

EH LE R

i oniM BO, LTD

CHINE3H NHWaPAPfljB

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 41 Cor. ot Bmltt and HoUl its.

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHOMQ CO.Oor. King ud BUiI. IS 0. Box llio

J,

it'

:. r

DON'T WORRY

Wo will buy your Diamonds, oldwatches and jewelry, for spot cash

J. CARLO1018 Nuuanu Ave., an Branch, Fort

St., near Hotel.

Can't You See

If you cannot see as well as

you used to, can't you see thatyou need the help of- - an'bptl-clan- ?

theth9

NE W ENGLAND . ,

MUTUAL LIFEtheINSURANCE CO.the

of Boston, Massachusetts

New P61icyThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life Insur-ance.

thethe

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS.

Also representingfor

Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Imurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

Is there any reason why,

our advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's see.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO." 4 "TeleplumB 173.

IKEHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN

8URANCE AGENTS.representing rmm

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co, Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of Bt Lsila.Blake Steam Pumps.WestonB Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Bollero,Green's Fuel Economlir. 1

Marsh Steam Pumps. , " ilMatson Navigation Co.Planters Line ShloolnB Co.New Enitland Mutual Llf Imnur

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

Fire Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters ot t&a Foalx

of Hartford.

rariRii & co.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.

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

Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

London.The Upper. Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.

e; hb:E. O. HALL & SON LTD., Proprietors

Importern and Dealers in

Automobiles and Auto Supplies, Repairing and Storage.

Sole Agents fop the Pierce Great Ar

row, Franklin, Kissel Kar, Thomas,Cadillac.

151 Merchant Street.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIE8, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES, ET"California Dutter, 40a lb; CooMn,

Butter 80c. lb.; Island Butter, He. Ik.1186-11- 88 Nuuanu Btrsat

Telephone Main 238. Box (II

Fine ' Job Prlntlnoy Star Office;

Jt-3llk'- '3fV'

Amusements

Art TheaterWONDERFUL MOTION 'PICTURES

bringing to view scenes frommany lands and embracing.

Comedyand IP'o.tlaosTWO CHANGES EACH WEEK.-- .

MONDAY AND THURSDAY.

SPECIALS.Hagenback's animals, the

hero, Tobogglngln St.Mortlz, stunning, thrilling andtxhtllratlng.

POLITICAL NOTICES.

I hereby announce myself as an Independent candidate for the office ofTreasurer fqr the City and County ofHonolulu. !!

pEORGE C. BECKLEY.

I havo been regularly nominated byRepublican County Convention toroffice of

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT, '

and I rtquest the support of the electors, 5

E. W. O.UINN.

I hav4 been regularly nominated byDemocratic County Convention foroffice of

DEPUTY SHERIFF, DISTRICT OFHONOLULU,

and respectfully ask for the votingsupport of the electors.

CHARLES H. ROSE.

I have been regularly nominated byDemocratic County Convention loroffice of

SENATOR, COUNT OF OAHUand I request the support of the electors.

H. T. MOORE.

I havo been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention

the office ofCOUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTY

OF OAHU.and I request tho support of the elec-.tors.

JAMES BICKNELL.

I have been regularly nominated by...T-- 1.1 f rt Iujtr ivuuuuiicuu sjouniv convention

lor me omce or I

COUNTY CLERIC., COUNTY OFOAHU,

aim l , request uie suport ot tne elec- -tors.

DAVID KALAUOKALANI, JR.

T 1. , i , . . . . Ioeuu reguiarjy nominated bythe Republican County Convention

SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU.and I request the sunnort of theLinii,in r t .-- -.

JOHN A. HUGHES.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention Ifor the office of of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THEFOURTH DISTRICT

and I request the support of the'electors.

JOHN iK. KAMANOULU. be

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

nnd T renuest the sunnort of. theelectors.

DANIEL LOGAN.

Our Sodas' Always Satisfy jl

HONOLULU DRUG CO., LTD.

Fart Street. Just Above Kind.

PASSES.

It Is EasyTo detect the symptoms of scalp

disease because the white scales of

dandruff are always apparent on theclothes and in tho hair, brush andcomb.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

will Infallibly cure these symptoms andwill stop your hair from falllug Tryit.

Sold by all Druggists and at Pacheco's Barber Shop, Fort Street. Tel.232. ...

SNUBBING A SNOB.

Frederick Townsend Martin, the now

and brilllant' leader of NoV York'ssmart! set, Is jmythlng but.a snop. Hfcj

War talent far above family. There

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1903.

rz&rlL .jMBmfl Mill

v ,.-- - wm p

jMi

Mr. Hlse found new use for tlieMrs. Hlse AVhat did you do with-it?- .'

Mr. Hlse Filled It full 6f molass eg

LEAVES HIGH PAY

TO BEJPCHERSTEEL TRUST SUPERINTENDENT

GIVES UP $10,000 YEAR TO EN-

TER MINISTRY.

PITTSBURG, September 21. GeorgeL. Gluut, superintendent ot the 119thmill 03 the Carnegie Steel Company .at Honiestea'd', --lias1 reslgned'hls$10,000 year position to enter the

resbyterain" ministry. He has beenadmitted ta'' the Western TheologicalSeminary, and becills sturiv Inmnrrnw.

Glunt has linen s'ppi Wnri.-P,- . tw.n- -tivt imo vonw i,, nri.friend w puUc rmvthe United States Steel' Cornoration.and taucht Corp.v nmrli nhont stpp.l

making, giving him practical knowledge that has helped Corey to reachthe foremose place In the steel busl- -npRs

Aflo Mo r.,lti.. m.,.,f.tion is devote his life to helping the

2:13:,.vyicj unu uisuusseu mis

many times years ago. have mademuch money. have put much offtttrn nnii Ve SaVeUTnfe,lougl1 t; the education want.

want to show .some of the thousandsyoung menJn the stee business that

there is 'Somethinir Iipmiglity dollar and their owu nleasnif.

uiunt known as one of the fineststeel workmen In the country. "I will

just thorough as ashave been as steel maker," he says.'

CASTRO AN INTERNATIONAL JEST.Among the potentates of this world

the,e ls no"e for whom have moretender feeling than for Clpriano Castro. He has. what few have, rich andriotous, sense or humor. He holds Venezuela Under his thiimb, and he collects quarrels with other Powers' asprivate individual collects coins. Hetalks joyously of the inhabitants otEurope and of the United States as"those barbarians." At this momenthe has at least half .dozen interna-tional enmities on haiid.-- ; He has trod-den at one time or another on the toesof nearly every, civilized.; Power, Hehas been blockaded by. the fleet orthree of them; he 'has probably receiv-ed more ultimatums than any manalive; he has Insulted plenipotentiaries,

are many stories of the rebukes "thatsnobs have, suffered at his hands.

There e story of great' charitybally where Mr. Martin --tntn mHJjtfn.- -

aire of aristocratic pretensions who hudbegun In an humble way as moneylender. But his daughter had marriedan earl and the millionaire had becomein later life snob of the first water.

A beautiful ball," said' Mr. Martinto him.

"Yes," said tho millionaire; ''butraihor mixed, don't you think?"

"Oh, well" said Mr, Martin, "wocan't all be pawnbrokers, you know."

MAlfX fKlCS. V12K.I KEA&UINAULD.

HI1 MM 1

,

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I a

A

a

ait n

nf

t

I...... .on j. i- I

I itTi n T vr1 - i . t .

I

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as Ia

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a

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w -n-- a a A T

-

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clialing-'dfs- whllse yoti were away.,' ' I ''W'

aiul caught flies with It.it

1 ENFORC E

1 C O NG

PORTLAND DISTRICT ATTORNEY!

TO CARRY OUT PROVISIONS OF

NEW LAW".

PORTLAND (Or.), September 21.

Determined that Sunday closing notonly of saloons, but of all lines otbusiness not excepted by statuteshall henceforth prevail In Portland,District Attorney George J. Cameronhas addressed a communication toChief of Police Grltzmacher callingupon thp latter official to enforcestrictly the provisions of section l'JGS

of Cotton & Bellingers code. As aresult of the peremptory command otthp prosecuting officer of tlie Fourthjudicial district, beginning next Sun-

day, September 27th, Portland will beclosed tight.

As the statute exempts only theaterfl, drug stores, doctors, undertakers,hotels, butchers and bakers, everyplace of business, Includnig cigarstores, billiard parlors, bowling alleys,confectionery and fruit stores, and allamusement enterprises not coming tinder the head of theaters, will hereafterremain closed on the Sabbath. District Attorney Cameron declared it wasnot his Intention to close the ball paritnext Sunday, as the last game 'of thoseason Is to bo played.

tcancelled concessions, disturbed thepeace of. Central America, brought thoUnited Stntes, Germany and Englandto tho verge of a quarrel over his lightsand wrongs, and flouted foreign bondholders; and ho ls now pulling-himsel-

together for another merry crisis. Someof the most powerful governments Inthe' world stand round him In a ringwatching his antics, and absolutely ata loss to know how to deal with themOfficially he is on speaking terms, withonly one or two of them. The resthavfc! recalled their ministers at Caracasirfd Castro lias niagnlftilcently respondbd' by withdrawing his own ro- -presyntafves from their capitals. Fromtlmij j to t,l'me he utters through thouowspniiprs.-- a blast of defiance, that thea'ggflpved Powers do their best not tohear. But tha pretonco avails noth-ih- l;

Castro Is more than a match forthe 'British, American, French, Dutch,Belgian arid Italian governments to--

gether, 1 do not supposejue'ls losing asingle minute's sleep The world hasIost'lU'tefrors f6r hint. Secure In theknowledge' that most Powers havemoney Invested in Venezuela, VlleVenezuela has - nt invested u pennyoutside her owu boundaries, and trusting tp tho convenient fact that tho Ve-

nezuela State aud tho Venezuelan na-

tion lire debtors, and largo debtors,Castrb goes blithely on his wny. Tenryears ago an upcountry ranchman, unknown to fame, and no nloro promi-

nent 'than flfity' other self-Btyl- gen-

erals,' he if today tho despot; ot hiscountry and a supreme InternationalJest. Only an ungrateful dullard wouldalso call lilm an International nttls- -

a ii a a vtiv. ww

P. PONDGEHERAL CONTRACTOR

Excavating, GrfTding, Uoek and Cement WorkHauling and Plowing

PLOWING i3 a specialty oj ours. We are jully equippedwith plaios, hanowt, disks, etc, p ,. pnn tfi Ron

TIT

0C4K0C4KC-tOC- C

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmamm

M.

anc,e. Sydney Brooks; In, HarpersWeekly. . -

li FOLLETTE'S

TRIBUTE TO TAFT

Wisconsin's Senator Strongly In- -

dorses the Republican

Leader.

TRIED AND , FOUND CAPABLE.for

The Judge Promises .i Revision of

Tariff at an "Early'Date.

theMILWAUKEE (Wis.), September

24. Wisconsin had a political climaxtoday In the complete and emphaticmanner In which United atatcs Senator La Follette first declared Judgo gers,

Taft to be a radical In political Ideasand then gavo him his own unquali-

fied Indorsement. This Is Senator La ofFollette's Indorsement, first quoting raw,from the Bible: raw,

"Thou shalt provide out of all "thepeoplo able men, such as fear God,

tonsmen of truth, hating covetousness,"and then adding:

"Such is tiic great leader that wo

have with us today. Nature gave lilin nndpoiso, judicial temperament, great

beforce of character,1 tenacity of pur-

pose. His long life In the puoilc sor--vice is distinguished for its marked ofability, its wisdom, Its integrity, itspatiiotlsm. Ho has taken advancedground upon the great Issues .thatengage the profoundest thought of tho In

eople of this great country; Ho isprogressive In principle. He ls equipped most wonderfully by experience.The last ten years In the life of theAmerican Government are big withevents. In nil that time, whether Inthe Philippine islands, in Cuba, inPorto Rico, in Panama or in thecouncils of the Cabinet, whenever theproblems were most trying and complex, demanding the greatest courage,prudence and tact, ho had a largegrasp and displayed the highest executive ability. Two Presidents Insuccession summoned to their aid thoman who ls our honored guest today. '

This Indorsement was delivered at toMadison before an audience consist-ing of farmers from all sections of thoState attending the National Farm-ers' Convention. Senator La Follettewas welcomed by tiio audience, whicufilled the of the Stnte i

and what he said about Judf,eTaft was accorded hearty applause, aswas the reply of the candidate, who,in turn, before delivering a speechshowing his appreciation of the im-

portance of agriculture, paid his compliments to the Senator.

At Madison, Taft, after he had expressed himself In appreciation of the L.La Follette declaration, casually com-

mented on a bequest to the State University by former United States Sen-

ator Vilas, which wouln amount toseveral millions a year shortly andadded that this, in his opinion, wisa good manner In which to dispose or

"swollen fortunes," and that "someof the wills that we have known thathave sought to perpetuate enormousgatherings of money in one familyand In one person should be ' restrained by proper laws of tho State."

Tonight Taft delivered himself or

his ideas regarding tho tariff beforean audience In the Hippodromo atMilwaukee. After reviewing the wholequestion ill an extended manner, hemade this posltivo declaration on thosubject:

"Mr. Bryan Is concerned because hethinks that the Republican party lsunable to carry out Its promise of revising tho tariff. Ho says that thoprotected interests aro so necessary totho success ot tho Repuhllcan partythat they will control it and preventa revision on proper lines, and thatthere have been Indications that thorevision- - may bo upward rather thandownward. In answer I can say thatthe party is pledged to a genuine revision, and ,as tho temporary head ofthat party, and .President of tho Unit-ed States if It bo successful In November, I expect to uso all the influencethat I have by calling a special sesslon and recommending to Congressto securo a genulno and honest revi-

sion of the tariff in accordance withtho principle of protection inld downIn the platform, based upon tho ex

amlnatlon of appropriate evidence andImpartial, as between tho consumerand the manufacturer.'', , ,

BY AUTOMOBILE.

There aro half a dozen peoplo In

Honolulu who rent their automobilesby tho hour or tho trip and send acareful chauffeur with their fares. Atrip to Halolwa in a machlno Is Ideal.Tho road Is good all of tho way andtho scenery fascinating to visitor orkamaalna alike. At the end one findsa hotel that Is tho highest testlmonlal to twentieth century eleganco otmanagement. The trip ls worth while,tho place Is tho best on tho island.Tourists find it so and golfers arocharmed by it. St. Clair BIdgood Ismanager.

Fine lob .Printmg, Tatar Offlca.

22,500 CASES CANNED PINEAPPLESAND 2,175 TON'S SUGAR THIS

WEEK.

Three steamships sail from HonoluluSan Francisco this week, the Mat-so- n

liner Hllonlan, Captain Peter John-

son, leading off at 10 o'clock tomor-

row morning.- -

On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clockOcoanlu steamship Alameda, Cap-

tain Dowdell, gets away, and oif Satur-da- y

the Matson S. S. Lurllne, CaptulnWeedon, departs.

Each takes a fair number of passen- -j

the names of those booked In thecabin appearing elsewhere. j

Freight Vor the mainland per S. S.

Hllonlan tomorrow consists of 000 tonssugar of which 400 is refined and 500

15,000 cases or. canner pineapples,15,000 cases of canned pineapples,

neons.The Alameda on Wednesday takes 75

of coffee, 75 tons of sugar, 5,000

cases of canned pineapples, 4,000bunches of bananas, 2,500 bundlos ofhides, 175 cases of fresh pineapples,

miscellany.In the Lurline's hold Saturday, will

taken 1,500 tons ' of sugar, 5,000

cases of canned pines, and sundries.Tho Alameda will carry 1,000 barrels

fuel oil as ballast. No honey norrico ,8 bo()Ued out this wcel

It will bo seen from the above figuresthat the total export of sugar this week

steamships will bo 2,475 tons, whiletho export of pineapples, canned, willamount to 22,500 cases.

NOT LONG FREE

Claudius H. McBride, the privatesecretary of Governor Frear, won illscase in the matter of the contemptproceedings against John iKapelo thismorning before Judge Dole. The pri-

soner was released by Judge Dole on

account of tho fact that no affidavithad been sworn to, on which an order

show cause should be based. Thoprisoner was released but the formalact of swearing to an affidavit and ob-

taining the needed order will bo takenby U. S. District Attorney Brecuonsand a new arrest made.

SUPREMLCOURT

Ao tho opening of the October ses-

sion of tho Supremo Court Oils morn-

ing cases were set as follows:Estate of C. Ahi, submitted on briefs;

L. McCandless vs. Honolulu Plan-tation, now being argued.

Solomn Kauhano vs. Wm. Laa, setfor Wednesday.

F. J. Kruger vs, David Kawanana-ko- a

ot al, continued to next session.Lucy Perreira vs Kamo, continued.Makee Sugar Co. vs. J. K. Farley,

continued to Nov. 21.

Territory vs G. E. Schacfer. set torThursday.

Habeas Corpus of Ananialia, submitted on briefs. v

Best cup ot concei tint tho city atNew England Bakery;)

REALLY GOOD COFFEE.For a cup ot really good tea or coffco.

try the Alexander Young Cafe. There'snone better.

New Advertisements

NOTICE TO

PUBLICANS

Tho President and Executive Comnilttee of each precinct club are hereby earnestly requested to sco Unit thovoters of their respectlvo precinct aroicglstored, mako as complete a canva- -

as possible and to report to tho Connty Commltteo at their meeting nextWednesday evening October 7, mus

at 7:30 p. m., at Republican Headquarters.

Per order,, , i

B, ,J .CRAWFORD.SecrutaryCounty Committee,

Hawuiian Lodge No. 21,P. & A. M.

tThero will bo a stated meet

A;? of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21

& A. M at its hall, Masonio Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakeastreet, THIS (Monday) EVENING, Uc

tober 5, 1908, 7:30 p. m.TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS

Members of Pacific Lodge, OceanicLodge, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally Invited to attend.

By order of tho W. M.

K. R. G. WALLACE,Secretary.

cJfonolulu. Hw$

FOB SALE.

MAKIKI DISTRICT.

Two-acr- e building, site In thoMakikI District. One of thochoicest locations left In thlBdistrict. Bargain price rorquicksale.

MANOA VALLEY BARGAINS.

Two three-quart- er acre buildinglots for"lC00 each.

4 4KAL1HI.

A property suitable for a largofamily. Large house and amplegrounds. Price, $3,000.

Call or write to

Valerhouse Trust

Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

WIR E LESS'V IS X, 13 O 1 JL ix

For Inter-Islan- d Communication

The Rates are Low

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

By exifcrdenced luna, position on"plantation. Please address "J. R." thisofflco.

Young lady with knowledge of"shorthand and typewriting. Address P. O.Box 48C.

Bright white boy "for ollics. Musthavo knowledgo ot shorthand andtypewriting. Address M. L. this office.

Good proposition for a canvasser ofability. Address X, Star Office.

We want you to try a massage withour Electric Vibrator for that tiredfeeling and headache. Nothing betterin town. Union Barber Shop.

' FOR RENT.Two large airy rooms. Suitable cith-

er for lady or gontleman. Apply 1920King street.

First class furnished rooms centrally located. Hot nnd cold baths, Ar-lington Hotel, 215 Hotel St.

CRUELTY."Of course,'' sighed the young man

who had been handed the frigid mitt.you don't know what It is to havo

loved and lost.""Oil, yes, I do," answered tlio Icy- -

hearted maid. "My pet dog died lasteek." Chicago News.

THE TWO JACKS,ho Most Popular Saloon la the City.

THE FASrflON.nek Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.

Hotel Street near Fort. Phono 482.

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

In tho Matter of tho Estate of Margaret .

E. Counter. Deceased.Order ot Notico of Hearing Petition

for Administration.On Reading nnd Filing the Petition

of M. R. Counter alleging that Mar-garet E. Counter of Honolulu died in- -tcstato at Honolulu on the 0th duy otSeptember A. D. 190S, leaving propertylu tho Territory of Hawaii necessaryto bo administered upon, and prayingthat Letters of Administration issuo tohim

It Is ordered, that Saturday, tho 21thday of Octobor A. D. 1908, at 9 o'clocka. in. bo and hereby Is nppolnted forhearing said Petition In tho Courtroom of this court at Honolulu, atwhich time and place all persons con-

cerned may appear nnd show cause, ifany they nave, why said petitionshould not bo granted, and that noticoot this ordor bo published once a weok,for threo successive weeks in tho

Star nowspaper published InHonolulu. v

Dated at Honolulu, September 21,1903.

(Sgd) ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Second Judgo' of tho Circuit Court of

tho First Circuit.Attest:

(Sgd) JOHN MARCALLINO,Cleric of tho Circuit Court ot tho Flret(

, Circuit.Its-S- ept, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12. . -

5

v

mx

xmam

Sidm

If a man is asold as ho feels,thou thcso fel- - '

Ioavs must boabout ten yearsold. Thoy don'tintend to growold. Thoy knowthat Ayer's Sar-saparil- la

givesnow life, strength,vigor. Makes themfeellikoboysagam.

Improves the appetite, aidsdigestion, keeps tho norvesstrong and steady, and thobrain clear and active.

AYER'SSarsaparillais a great preventive ofBright's disease and otherkidney affections. It purifiestlio blood, restores good appe-tite, sound digestion, androbust health.

As now made, Ayer's Sarsa-parilla contains no alcohol.

There are manv imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "Ayer's."Frepiriii ky Or. J. C. Ayer & Co , Lowell, Man., U.S.A.

TEH'S PILLS, tho belt fatally laxatlvs.

W. P. FULLER & CO.'S

E

PAINT

This is tho paint that is goodenough to be put upon a goodhouse.

It comes ready-mixe- d, and socannot be spoiled by the addi-tion of interior oils.

It is pure paint there is noadulteration in it.

It lasts and wears well.

LEWi I MLLIMITED.

177 S. King Strset.Phone 775.

OSHOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Thi

Fattest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

ZLTMITEDElectric lighted, Bullet, Li-

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

d on train.

Southern Pacific

NEW CHOP HOUSE.

F. John, lt of the ManhatULunch Rooms, has opened a new CkojHouse on Hotel ttrest near NuuanmFlxwt class meals served at all konr

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Removal Notice.iL Ohta removed to G36 South Hotel

Street betwees Punchbowl and

HonoluluScrap Iron Co,

C. H. BROWN : : : : ManagerHALEKAUWILA STREET

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

Telephone 012 P. 0, Box 547

SPORTSfi ROUNDS TgARSEY KNOCKED

FORJPKOUTIt took but four rounds for Charlie

Rejlly to win from Weber In the boutwhich took place at tho Orpheum Sat-

urday night From the very first itcould bo seen that Weber was out-

classed, and bets of four to one wereoffered against him before the meneven stepped Into the ring. The fight,was a clean ono, without a drop ofblood, Weber taking an immenseamount of punishment in tho best orshape and coming back for more.

Ho could never get away from Reil-ly- 's

left, which tho latter worked ov-

ertime. .In the last two rounds againand again Rellly would rip three orfour lefthanded compliments Into Web-

er's body and face without movingfrom where ho stood and when Weborswung at his head ho was under andaway from harm In a second.

Rellly showed far more class thanho has before, going after his manmore vigorously and landing harder.Ho was in perfect condition.

"When the knockout came, whichwas in about the middle of the fourthround, Weber was rather weak. "Rellly

slammed in three hard lefts to thobody, anyone of which would probablyhave had tho desired effect, tho lasttwo rather keeping Webor from fall-

ing. Weber went down on his handsand knees, coming to his feet veryunsteadily at tho count of nine. Rell-

ly walked up to him and with a leftto tho solar plexus and a right onthe head sent him down for one of thecleanest knockouts that could be lmagined. He fell on his face at fulllength and had to bo carried to hiscorner by his seconds.

Tho first fight, between Young Bou-quet and Charlie Slack, went to theformer on a decision, though fromthe way the second round ended itlooked as if Mack would get his quiet-us before the end of the eighth. Neith-er of the boys showed much class,Bouquet having the advantage orheight, weight and evidently of expe-

rience. He should be given credit lorfighting an exceptionally clean, squarefight, but left himself so unprotectedIn the body that it was only becauseMack fought with his hands open, thatthe big fellow's body was not ham-

mered to a pulp. i

I IB ATTACKS

ME SHERIDAN

ST. LOUIS (Mo.), September 15.Umpire Jack Sheridan of the American Baseball League was attacked byangry baseball enthusiasts as he wasleaving the American League parkhere today. One of the men struckSheridan, who protected himself asbest 'ho could until the police dispersedthe crowd. Sheridan was Jeered andhooted by a mob as he left tho ballpark. When .one of the mob struckSheridan a policeman rushed into thocrowd and arrested the ruffian. Thecrowd then pressed about tho police-man and his prisoner and the o cerdrew ills, revolver, thus buffing thecrowd back-Umpir- Hurst, who waswith Sheridan, struck one of the mobin an efforSfto protect his colleague.The man who was arrested escaped.

The trouble was tho Tesult of 111 feel-ing over a decision by Sheridan in to-

day's game, declaring Outfielder Mcln-tyr- e

of the Detroit team saite, withwhat proved to be tho winning run.

oAFTER ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM.STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Septem-

ber 15. Manager Stewart has tele-graphed Manager Woodward of thoVancouver Rugby Union In an endea-vor to securo a match for Stanfordwith the famous English Rugby team,which is on Its way to England fromAustralia. Stewart in his telegramurges Manager Woodward to Inducethe English team to mako a trip toCalifornia. It is understood that Manager Merritt of California is also endeavoring to bring tho Englishmento California, and It Is probable thatthe two managers between them will"bo able to offer Inducements which'will succeed.

DEL MONTE, September 15. MissMay Sutton, added this afternoon, onemore victory to ker almost countlesslist Her match with Miss Golda Mey-er proved even more ono-slde- d thanseemed probable. In tho first set M1S3Meyer failed to score while the sec-ond set ended G 2 in favor of MissSutton. Miss Meyer ran many gamesto deuce but there lost her vantage.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Swoopingdown Into a crowd of persons whowere watching a recent baseball gamenear Port Richmond, S. I., an Ameri-can caglo attacked John Pollackson,eight years old. A group of men setupon tho bird and George Pollackson,father of the boy, ran to his home,procured a shot gun and, returning,killed tho eagle, which measured livefeet seven Inches from tip to tip,Young Pollackson was uninjured savefor a few scratches.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1903.

OUT Blf .WELSH

IN TOMLOS ANGELES, September 15.

Those who think Freddie Welsh would'bo an easy mark for Battling Nelsonshould have him put Frame Carseyaway tonight Ho laid all over Carseyfor three rounds, then tore into himin tho fourth and knocked him out,!while 3000 fans cheered. There wasno fluke about It, for Carsey was prac-tically out for fivo minutes after howas hit tho last time and ho sat in hiscorner a long time with his head wob-bling about. When ho finally arose togo to his dressing room, ho staggeredacross tho ring and fell through theropes on the other side. Ho came outof tho fracas with a puffed eye and abloody face, while Welsh was unln- -

Jured.It was too one-sid-ed to be a real

fight Welsh backed Carsey aroundthe ring in every round and with thelatter boy on the defensive, It waseasy for Welsh to feint Carsey. Thofirst round was fairly even and therewas little damage done in the second.In tho third Welsh drow blood fromCarsey's nose with a left hook. Soonafter the opening of the fourth, heslammed Carsey with a right on thojaw and in tho next mix, caught himwith a left uppercut coming out ofthe clinch and a hard right on theJaw a second later finished Carsey.

XZZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZZZXXZX

ISPOBHRGSPOUTSiXZX1ZIXXXXXXXXZXXXXZXXXXXX

Dr. Hand is a great soccer enthu-siast; also swimmer; also some more.

By the score of 12 to C the Palamasyesterday spanked the J. A. Cs atAala park.

oThe Kewalo ball wizards of tho At-

kinson League yesterday morning defeated the Marines by 23 to 5, while Herald.

tho Iroquois men whipped tho iftinl-wa- ls

by 8 to 4.

Joe Fern has promised a handsomecup for tho Atkinson League. Fernis also running for Mayor.

Tomorrow evening at tho Y. M. C.A. there will bo a soccer meeting. Thoobject is to form three football teams.

oTho account in these columns or tho

Saturday night Reiliy-Web- er boxing"go" was written by our society edi-tor.

Tho Young Ocean Waves defeatedtho Little Giants at Atkinson parkyesterday by 13 to 4; and the Bulletinsbeat tho Stars, 20 to 11.

oThe C. A. C.'s yesterday defeated the

Chinese Alohas nt Aala park, at base-

ball, eo gaining tho lead of the River-side League. Score, 3 to 2.

Tho Luso League of Portuguese ballfiends exhibited at Kapiolanl parkyesterday. The Patrlas were over-come by the San Antonlos, 32 to 14.

When the Mooheaus returned toHllothey wero greeted by a bunch orJokers arrayed in mourning, accom-panied by a baud playing the deadmarch..

oBaseball teams from Davies & Co.

and the Hawaiian Electric Co. on 'Saturday played at Aala park, the Daviescrowd winning by 10 to 4.

The local cricket eleven on Saturdayagain beat the Alameda boys, 95 to 40.

oATKINSON ' LEAGUE STANDING.

P. W. Pet.Kewalos . 2 2 l.uuoIroquois 2 1 .501)

Marines 2 1 .500Ala Moanas 1 0 .000Ilanlwais ; 1 0 .000

RIVERSIDE LEAGUE STNDING.

P. W. Pet.C. A. C 4 3 .750Chinese Aloha G 4 .UUU

Palama 5 3 .00U

J. A. C. . G 3 .600Aala 5 0 .000

HOBSON, JAPAN FLEET.Japan will endeavor to extend a more

splendid welcome to tho Americanfleet than It has received anywheresince It started upon its long cruise.Hobson will no doubt regard this as acunning plan whereby the Japs hopeto capture our navy before it gets achance to fire a o Record

CANDIDATES

Candidates nominated by tho respec-tive party conventions on Kauai arons follows:

REPUBLICAN.Senator Geo. H. Falrchlld.Representatives C. A. Rice, J. H.

Coney, Geo. II. Huddy and W. J. Shel-don.

Sheriff W. H. Rice, Jr.County Attorney S. K. Kaeo.Treasurer A. II. Rice.Auditor Geo. E. Baker.County Clerk J. M. Knneakua.Supervisors Walmea, Francis Gay;

Koloa, W. D. McBryde; Llhue, H. D.Wlshard; Kawalhau, J. Opto; Hana-le- l,

Chas. K. Kahcc.Deputy Sheriffs Walmea, W. O.

Crowell; Koloa, 'Henry Blake; "Llhue,Wm. Ellis; Kawalhau, S. W. Mehoula;Hanalel, Jas. K. Lota..

DEMOCRATIC.

Senators J. S. Chandler.Representatives D. Kanealll, E.

J. Halemanu and S. Kalalau.Supervisors Walmea, W. B. Naumu;

Koloa, none; Llhue, Kantkanlhla; Ka-

walhau, Kalawala; Hanalel, Hudson.Sheriff Iokepa I.Auditor Chas. Blako.

' Deputy Sheriff Kawalhau, KalnaLovell.

The Democrats dia not name a fullticket as will be seen, and moreoverthey1 enthusiastically endorsed the Republican nominees for attorney, clerkand treasurer.

PSYCHOLOGY.

The Rev. Mr. Thwlng comes, in ouropinion, Into the same class with theRov. Mr. Thwlng; also, 'Rev. Mr. Wes-terve- lt,

the Hon. Frank Damon, Rev.Dr. Scudder, John Martin, Mr. Knott,Secretary Y. M. C. A. and many others, men and "honorable women not afew," among whom wo see tho name ofeditor Times. Wo shall have a fewmore words on the subject of Psychology tomorrow likely if the editor cangive us space.

A. M. P.October 5.

VERY IMPORTANT.It is very important that women

should avoid constipation. It predis-poses and aggravates every symptomof female weakness. Dr. Miles' Nerveand Liver Pills euro Constipation bystrengthening the nerves and musclejof the stomach which digest the food.

The result Is a gentle, natural move-

ment of tho bowels. For children theyhave no equal. At druggists.

AFTER an operation at thewhen the patient is in

a weakened, condition, the doctorwill say, "Don't give him any food.Take away that malt extract itwill sicken him. What he needsis good Beer--al- l he wants of it.

"Beer is the only form of food hecan retain, and at the same timethe best tonic he can take. I al-ways prescribe it in cases like this,and I have always found that itstrengthens and tones up theweak." N

"But, doctor, if it is a tonic forthe sick, it should be good for thewell."

"It is. And if more people useda good Beer as a beverage therewould be less work for us. It is atonic and food, and helps to clearthe system of waste matter."

The best Beer in Honolulu is theHome Brew, made to suit theclimate PRIMO BEER.

Drink PRIMO BEER

i B

s

righten Up

King Street Alakea.

Have a look at our Fort streetwindow and get an idea of thoBrighten Up goods we have in stock.

What you can do with a verysmall investment in Sherwin WilliamsBrighten up goods will surprise you.

Lot us show you some color cardsshowing these goods.

E. O. flail & Sod, Limitedooeo909090900909ooeoeoeoeoaoooooooooc

Do you want the same amount oflight, and reduce your bills

OR

Do you want more anu better lightwithout increasing your bills

with the New TUNGSTEN LAMP you may Have Either.

Hawaiian Electric Go., Ltdnear Telephone 390.

Red KidneyBEANS

BAKED BY HEINZ.

"THEY ARE REALLY BAKED" and THEY CAN'T BEBEAT."

TRY THEM YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD YOU DID.

New 'Shipment of DILL PICKLES just in.

H. Hackfeld & Co., LtdDistributors.

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

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

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

Always PureThe product of this factory is known for its perfec-

tion and purity. It is made in accordance with thepure food laws and for that reason the demand forour old fashion Molasses Candy, Butter Wafers andChocolate Caramels continues.

Tli FenltiOL CaHotel Street near Fort Street

The BDI ONPHONOGRAPHReproduces perfectly every tone of the human voice, every note ot

an orchestral selection.It Is the Masterpiece of a Master Inventor Thos. A. Edison. Call

and hear our latest records; wo want you to KNOW the EDISON,

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.Alexander Young Building. -

r

Ml

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under ttao Laws ol theTerritory of Hawaii,

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,028,982.39

OFFICERS:

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

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

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

Board of Directors: Chas. M. Oooko,P. 0. Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F.Bishop, E. D. Tennoy, J.-- A. McCand-les- a,

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET;

Claus Spreckels. Wm, G. Irwin.

CIauSnels&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, -- -- H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

nnnnoHo T?opplvpd. T.,oans Made oninnrAwii RPMirltv. Commercial andH

Travellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP SCO.BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, and

Thos. Cook & Son.Interest allowed on term and

Savings Bank Deposits.

!LIMITED.- -

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000.00

Reserved Fund 15,050,000.00

Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000.00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

I

Branches and Agencies:

Toklo, 7Cobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, London, Lyons, New iorK, Ban Francisco,Bombav. Hons Kong. Shanghai, Han- -

( kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New- -'

chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsle- n.

Llaoyang. Mukden, TIenling,Chuncchun.

The hank buys and receives for collection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Brancb 67 King Street

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In

surance Company

The B, F. Dillingliam Co,, Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stange-wa- ld Building,

SlF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE JIN NEWSPAPERS!. iHVivilPDn AT ANYTIMB X- '

I E GLDIXE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCiW at j Qananmn Street It

BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, f

NOT 1GLOUDJN EAST

Turkey Preparing to Resist Threatened

Dismemberment of Her

Empire.

THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.

Roosevelt to Make Transcontinental

Speaking Tour Atlantic Fleet

Twelve Hours In Hurricane.

BELGRADE, Servia, October B WarIs threatened In the Balkans as theresult of a declaration of independenceon the part of Bulgaria and Rumella.Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria will as-

sume ofthe czarshlp of the independent

provinces.It is also reported hero that Austria in

is threatening to annex the provincesof Bosnia and Herzegovina. a

Turkey is preparing to resist thesemovements.

ROOSEVELT TO STUMP.LINCOLN, Nebraska, October 5. It

is declared hero that President Roose-velt Is about to tako the stump In

Toffs' Interest, his plans being to makesix speeches In important points acrossthe continent, beginning on the At-

lantic coast and finishing his tour atSan Francisco.

WORK UNTIL LAST DAY.KANSAS CITY, Missouri, October 5.

It has been announced that Taft willstay on the stump until the day beforethe election, Ills plan being to concludehis campaign in his homo city on No-

vember 2.

TOKEPA, Kansas, October 4. Tafthas begun his tour of Kansas, makingfourteen speeches In the State yester-

day.

HEARST ATTACKS BAILEY.EL PASO, Texas, October. 4. Hearst

has renewed his attack upon SenatorBailey of this State, In an .address hereyesterday reading letters addressed toBailey from Pierce, the oil magnate, ofthe Waters-Pierc-e Company, the Texasbranch of the Standard Oil Company.

BRYAN AT HOME.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, October 4. A

mass meeting was held in this city lastnight over which William JenningsBryan presided.

DISOBEYED THE PRESIDENT.WASHINGTON, October 4. The

uustoms uoneciur lor uie ijuil ui run,Huron has been removed trom omce lorcollecting political contributions to-

ward the campaign fund contrary tothe order Issued forbidding such.

REPEATERS ARRESTED. .

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, October 4.

Ninety-eig- ht persons have been in-

dicted here on a charge of false regis-

tration, it 'having been shown that theyrepeated their registrations in differentprecincts.

MORMONS SWEAR OFF.SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October 5.

Fifteen thousand Mormons yester-

day forswore all Intoxicants and pledged themselves to work for candidatespledged to enact prohibition legislation for Utah.

FLEET IN HURRICANE.MANILA, October 5. The battle

ships of tho Atlantic fleet, anchored offthis port, rode through a hurricaneyesterday that lasted twelve hours. Theships weathered the great storm safely,but considerable damage was sufferedusuure.

CHOLERA REPORTSMANILA, October 5. The cholera

epidemic is still in evidence in thohealth reports. Yesterday there werenine new cases and two deaths, whiletwo more cases are reported today.

MANILA, October 4. There was onedeath here from cholera yesterday andtwo suspect cases of the disease werediscovered.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 4. Thecholera is decreasing. Yesterday thenumber of cases reported was 164, with84 deaths. The number of those whohad been taken down with the diseaseand have been turned out of tho hospitals as cured is 99G.

BASEBALL STANDING.CHICAGO, October 5. Chicago de

feated Pittsburg in the National Baseball League gamo hero yesterday, thisvictory giving tho locals a good leadIn the pennant race and eliminatingPittsburg .from tho contest. The racois now1 between Chicago and New York,with Chicago three games to tho good

DETROIT, October 5. The fight fortho American Leaguo championshipis still close, the Detroit team beingahead by only six points, with Clove- -

land, tho second team In the list, onlynine points ahead of Chicago.

NEW YORK, October 4. Pittsburghas Jumped to first place in tho Na-

tional Baseball League, tho standingof tho three leading National Leaguo

clubs at the conclusion of yesterday'sgames being: Pittsburg, .C41; Chicago

.038; New York, .033. Jh tho Ameri-

can League series tho Detrolta stillhold their lead by a margin of ten

flMs. ."v... . Wftt . . ,, . , .4, .

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER G, 1908. - RUVUM

TROUBLE OVER

FISHING RIGHT!

SUIT OF JOIJN II ESTATE OPENS UP SOME PHASES OF THE LAW

WHICH MAY MAKE ITS ENFORCEMENT DIFFICULT PECULIAR-

ITIES OF THE RIGHTS IN PROPRIETARY FISHERIES WHAT JA-

PANESE FISHERMEN MIGHT D O.

The matter of fishery rlgnts will pro- - view of the matter was accepted byJudge De Bolt, and the case dismiss-for- ebably come up in the local courts be- -ed'long In a manner which will be

The law provides that In the case ofgreat Interest to many In this Ter- -

ritory. Befooro Judge De Bolt on Sat-- r'eht- - the, ?wno,rnhe ful rights to oneunlay there was an Interesting case

but the others or hat hewhich the II Estate, through J. A. ''e the rights of all fish for aMagoon, Its attorney, .was prosecuting

term of three months of each year,Japanese named Masuda. who was

on 'vest- - On this matter a big fight will come upcharged with trespassingbefore If forJapaneselong. a

ed fishing right" The law, however,that "vested fishing rights" stance, should go with a fishing right,

shall have been acquired in the form take the kapu fish frOm his net and

provided by the Organic Act and throw them back It would mean thatthrough a Judgment in the Circuit he would scare all the fish away so

Court Tho II estate obtained Its that the owner of the right would bo

judgment within the time provided by unable to get any use from It.

time but Another thing In which there hasthe Organic Act some ago,the extent of the right was never pet- - bee nmoro or less trouble Is the facttiwi till nhnnt. three weeks ajro when that the owners ofl some of the rights

an amended judgment was obtained.Attorney Peters moved the dischargo

of the prisoner on the ground that thealleged offence had occurred beforethe amended judgment was filed, andthat such judgment, not being retro- -

nctlve, no offence had occurred. His

points. The standing now is: Detroit,593 ;CIeveland, .583; Chicago, .577.

RECORDS MADE.

BRIGHTON BEACH, October 4. Atwenty-fou- r hour automobile recordwas establish hero yesterday in acontest, a Simplex car being driven for1177 miles in that period. The Loziercar went 1127 miles and a Thomas en-

try 1115 miles. The previous recordwas 1107 miles.

LE MANS, France, October 4. Aero-

naut Wright succeeded In remaining in

tho air forty-fiv- e minutes and thirty-seve- n

seconds In his dirigible airship

yesterday, thus establishing a recordfor passenger-carryin- g

SPORTING WRITER DEAD.SAN FRANCISCO. October 4 R. A.

'Smyth, the well known sporting writer,js

SUBMARINES RACE.NEWPORT, October 4. Tho sub-

marines Cuttlefish, Octopus, Viper andTarantula left here yesterday on a racoto Philadelphia.

NEXT YEAR'S MEETING.ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Octo-

ber 4. It has been decided that theIrrigation Congress will meet In 1909 inSpokane, Washington.

. . RHEUMATISM.So little confidence has the average

man In tho various cures for rheuma-

tism that he often suffers for yearswithout making any effort to find relief. He then finds that It has becomechronic. This Is a mistake, as thepain can always bo relieved, and inmost cases a cure effected by applyingChamberlain's Pain Balm. The relieffrom pain which it affords is aloneworth many times Its. cost. It makessleep and rest possible. For sale by '

all dealers; Benson Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

HARD

Charley Shallowpate When I waswas knocked senseless:

Miss Cutting Hlntz It'B a shame

keep changing from one fish to an- -

olher. In this way they 6eek to pre- -

vent others from interfering with thewaters in which they have this right,It is expected that the whole matterwill come up beforo the courts in tho.near future.

TAKES SAND DIET

NO REST ON

PROVIDENCE MAN SAYS IT ADDED

TWENTY-FIV- E YEARS TO HIS'' "LIFE.

During the past year people havebobbed up in different parts of thecountry ns exploiters of strange diets,but nono of them equals Henry Clarkoof Providence. R. I., who is tho onoand only apostlo of sand eating, saystho Philadelphia Press.

Clarke, who is now 70 years old, de-

clares that sand eating has renewedhis youth. Four years ago, when hewas in falling health, he says that hostarted in to consume five ounces ofthis unique food dally, and after di-

gesting some 700 pounds of It he de-

clares that he is without an acho orpain, and that he lias taken on consid-erable weight. Clarke, who is an em-

ploye of the Providence water depart-ment, is known in that city as the hu-

man ostrich. Ho took up the sanddiet upon the recommendation of afriend, who declared that It woultt'curoa stomach aliment afflicting tho Old

man which puzzled many physicians.The doctors urged him not to try the

sand cure. They assured him that onodoso of .it would require a stomachpump, that the second would destroythe digestive organs, and that a week'strial of the diet would mako him theleader of a funeral procession.

He, however, asserts tnat it hasreally taken, twenty-ilv-o years of hlnage off his shoulders, and that Insteadof being weak and decrepit as ho waswhen ho began to eat sand, he is nowable to walk twelve miles a day.

"The sand I cat," said Mr. Clarice,

.I

ON HIM.

a baby "l fell out of my carriage and

you weren't treated for it at the time,

"is very fino and dry. When I startedIn I bought a bag which had bconsieved, six ounces costing mo no cents.Now, howovor, I get tho sand in myown back yard and slovo It myself. 1

always sieve It two or three times inorder to get out alt tho pebbles anddust."

. ..

NOT VEItY SICK ,

But you will bo If you neglect to tretrelief from those dlrzy, faint and hun-

gry spells, hot flushes, shortness ofbreath, etc., which tell you your heartIs weak, and unable to purify thoblood. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will givesuch relief, by strengthening thenerves arid muscles of, tho heart. It'sso sure that It Is sold o- - a guaranteeto refund prico If first bottlo falls tobenefit.

Register at onco or you will get left.

FOR

Tom SharpTo Make You

CAMPAIGNBANNERSPOSTERS, ETC.

Elito Bldg. Phone 397

Homo and General Painting.

ITTillTIiritlHTlIlfTIITTIIALWAYS AHEAD

THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

Fltzpatrlck Bmi.and

Myrtle Cigar Store.KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXB

NOTICE.

All repairs left at our place mustbe called for within 30 days or theywill be Bold to pay expenses.NEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. CO.

Queen Street near River.

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal side.)Photography in all Its branches, pic-

tures enlarged.Kodak developing and printing a

specialty,

Typo Writing Paper and all OfficeSupplies.

Cnll In and inspect our largo stock.

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

R BEER

At all BarsIIIIIIITIIIITTTIITTTITTTB

Il A r "t 0siiAr?rftiri-- k

HMARX CLOTHES. M

H SILVA'G TOfiRPnv U

M TClU-- rtMf ,Tfln at H0 M

M UXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXB

f-- 1 Ty ' 1 I

V. 'ell JLU JA. cUlYVciyJCIJMLI5 TABLE

OUTWARD

For Walanae, Waialim, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 'lOoa. m., 2:15 p; m.. 3:20 n. m.. 5:15 d.m., 9:30 p. m., til p. m.

For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15p. m.

JNWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Walanae 8: 36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t7:4G a. m., S:36 a. m.,

10:3S a. m 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m 7:30 p. m.

Arrive L'ouoJulu from Wahiawa8:3G a. m. 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx 'uday. '3unday OnlyTlie llalelwa limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. Tho Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae. )

G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

Y. ISHIIComer Beretania and Nuutno

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

Ul RAnds of Amoiican Patent Mdi-clne-

at Low Prices.

It's too lato now.

Fraternal Mentlngs

1ARMONY LODGE NO I, I. O. O. P.Meets every Monday evening at 7:19

In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vl-iti-

brothers cordially Invited to Mtend.

BEN F. VICKERS. N. G.E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P O. C.will meet their hall, King street,near Fort, every Friday ovenlnj;. B!order of tho E. R.

WM. H. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. EA8TON. Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

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

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

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARSDONE BY THE

FreDch Laundrywith their now French dry cleaning

(Process.258 Beretania St. Phono 1491.

PRIMO 1

NEW ARRIVALS III SILK GOOD

For years our line of silk goods hasbeen tho best, in town and our lastshipment proved no exception.

Iwnkami & Co., Hotel St.

EDZWOKTII T0BACC0-QB- 0ID

Two Best Smoking Tobaccos on "thoMarket.

MYRTLE CIGAR STOREand

FITZPATRICK BROS,Agents.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black MInorcas, Whlto Leg-

horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghorn!and Buff Wyandottev

Orders filled in rotation and caroful-o- r

packed.WALTER O. WEEDON,

P. O. Box 658. Honoluln.

5.'

' V I" yj 'vB9

IGOOD TASTE AND JUDGMENT

are more essential to having a beautifully appointed table, IIthan large expenditure. 10

Let us show you unusual patterns in 19

Community Silver IS

It has a distinct richness of appearance and charm of IIdesign which rival sterling. 11

more than triple platen-- it costs hut a trifle more lplated ware it lastsa life time. H

LIt's W. DIMOND & CO., LTD. D53- - 7 XING STREET.

I suppose

' 1 .1

8

- -

vain

HAWAII AN and S AMO AN

Largest Assortment in Town

Woman's ExchangeHotel & Union Sts.

W.G. Irwin & Co., LtdSUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckcls. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard...Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

AGENTSOceanic Steamship San Francisco,

Cal.

FORCo.,

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa.

Hakalau Plantation Co., HIlo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,

Kliauca Sugar Plantation Co., Olo- -

walu Company, Panuhau Sugar Plantatlon Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

Distilled Water

1 I

BEST ONLY

COMPANY, LTD.TELEPHONE 71.

Money now and then willget you a joy in thehouse; some thing thatwill enable to increase yourIncome and practice eco-

nomy without knowing it.

Buy a

and begin to live as youshould.

LIMITED.

Bishop Street.

OAHU TAILORING CO.

Merchant Tailor.

Clear Stand on the Cornar.

Beretania and Emma Streets.

Catton, Neill & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers. '

First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iron Works:

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,TOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CA3TINGB.

Machinery of Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Ship's Blacksmlthing. JobWork Executed on SHbrt Notice.

PORTO RICAN HAT8.A large assortment i the best Porto

Rlcan Hats Just received. LowestPrlvea prevail. See our window display.

LEADING HAT CLEANERS.

Fort Street, OpposI the Convent.TELEPHONE 493.

A PERFECTFITGuaranteed

With our expert cutter who baa Justreturned from the coast wo guaranUevurj Bult to fit

f , I, AHAHA CO., LTD.

Merchant Tailors..Walty Bulldlne Klne Street

Bine Job Printing, Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.II. F. Wichman & Co PageHawaiian Lodge Page B

II. V. Wlrlunnn & Co Page iRegal Shoo Stole Pago 4Tho Fashion , ..Page G

Notice to Republicans Page B

THIS WEATHER.

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

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. B, 1D0S.Temperatur a, c a. m.; s a. m.; 10

a. m.; and morning minimum.(o; vj; SO; 72.

Baromnfnr wnrttn. ni,ni,.i.-- u.ue,. uui3ui,ilc UUU1JU- -ity (grains per cubic foot); relativenuiuiuiiy aim uew point at 0 a. m :

30.01; G.758; 70; GG.

AVind; Velocity ana direction at G a.in. j S a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:

2 N; B E; 8 NE; 10 NE.Rainfall during 24 hours ending 8 a.

m: .01.Total wina movement during 21 Hours

ended at noon: IS miles. 4

WM. D. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.Paragraphs That Give Condensed

News of the Day.

Over 2000 voters have been registeredon Maui.

An important notice to Republicansappears in this issue.

Harmfony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F.,meets this evening.

Tho time for registration is nearlyup. Every citizen who falls to regis-ter loses dils vote.

There will be a stated meeting otHawaiian Lodge this evening fortransaction of business.The two fleets while hero were veryhigh in their praise of the fine mixeddrinks they bought at the Fashion

The ladles resident at Oahu Collegewill receive at Castle Hall, Mondayafternoon, October Bth, from 3:30 tillB:30.

The teachers of Lahaina districthave formed an association, whichwill meet monthly at the Lah'alnaschool.

A meeting of ilho principals of theHonolulu schools took place yesterday.This will be a ilxturo for the firstFriday of each month.

Fred Church is at Lahaina. Duringthe past two weeks he has been frequently in the mountains, getting finebirds and improving his health.

Rev. J. H. De Forest. 1). D.. whohas been a 'missionary in tho Orientfor thirty-fou- r years, talked about Ja-pan at Central Union chinch lastnight.

Miss Clapham, who arrived at La-haina lately from New Mexico, hasorganized a sewing club among thelarge girls. She is an expert at makingbaskets.

Captain Shipp, of Fort Shatter, whorecently received his promotion, hasbeen ordered to the Eighth Infantry.He will probably bo stationed at Mon-terey.

Mrs. A. J. Gignoux received a cableyesterday telling of the death of herfather, O. F. Poerce, in Foxborough,Massachusetts, last Friday, in his sevent-

y-second year.Why Is the Manhattan Cafe always

full of customers? Because they servetho best of everything in spick andspan . stylo for a moderate price. R.William Warham, proprietor.

The Regal Shoe Store now has theagency for tho famous Buster BrownShoes for boys and girls, misses andchildren. They are low in price, andmade to stand rough usage.

Don't use glasses unless you needthem but If you do need them be surothey are rignt. You can't go wrongif you get them from H. F. Wichman& Co. Ltd.

There are saltt to be nearly two himdred Hawaiian singers on tho mainland, who are paid from $10 to $40 aweek. Many or them received theirmusical training from Captain Borgor,leader of the Hawaiian band.

Wm. F. Pogue Jr. has resigned hisposition as timekeeper on the H. C. &S. Co.'s plantation on Maui and ho andMrs. Pqgue have decided to make theirfuture home in Homboldt County, CalIfornla.

Mrs. Grace Crockett, who Is rapidlyrecovering from her recent severe IIIness, Is spending several weeks In Manoa valley, occupying the Westerveltresidence during the absence of Mr.and Mrs. Westervelt at the Volcano,

Experiments made by Manager An-derson in tapping immature trees onthe plantation of Nahlku Rubber Co.have given assurance of a goodly profit over tho labor of obtaining' the rubher of commerce when the trees arcold enough to be tapped for marketing purposes.

A meeting of the heads of booths oftho Gypsy Encampment is called forWednesday morning at 10 o'clock atthe Moana Hotel to discuss style and"erection 01 dooms. To do this pro-perly tho ladies should all be present,This is last meeting before tho en-

campment is held and a full atten-dance is desired.

A lease of the Ahuimanu Ranch property for a period of twenty years from

$2SOOwill buy a fine horn.Easy terms.

RENT TRUST CO

THE HAWAIIAN STAR MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908.

date has been made by James Stowardct al to Fred. W. Macfarlano for nterm of twenty years. Tho lease in-

cludes not only tho ranch propertybut also tho fisheries squiddlng groundsflah. ponds and other rights. It isknown ns tho Ahupuaa ot Kahaluu.The consideration to 60 paid IS $3000per year, payablo quarterly.

Secretary Mott-'dmi- th has obtainedemployment for Garcia,1, the Spanishimmigrant, who has been out of work,with a wlfo and six children dependenton him. His little boy had his legcut off recently at Llhue, being runover by a train.

Honolulu Harbor No. B4, Master,Mates and Pilots Association, has purchased a lot containing G7B square feetin the Nmianu cemetery, paying $337

for it.The nomination papers ot Waiamau,

for sherlfl of the County of Kalawao,have been received by Secretary Mott- -Smlth.

There will bo a teachers' meeting atthe Board of Education rooms at 3:30this afternoon.

Walter Baker & Co., the chocolatemanufacturers, have presented theschool department with a number othandsome cases showing cacao beans,cacao, cocoa butter and pulverized co-

coa, with handsome pamphlets, for useIn nature studies.

Lucy R. Hight has applied tor registered title to a lot of land on Wylllestreet, near Llliha street It contains50,000 square feet and is taxed at$4100.

Eddie Slemsen has been appointedthe administrator of Alice Slemsen.The estate is worth about $800.

STEAMER

TO SOUNDReferring to the circular letter be

low, which business houses receivedtoday, Mr. Petrie stated this afternoonthat the . service in question will boperformed by the chartered steamerHyadcs. She cannot make a roundtrip within a month, as from Hono-lulu she will go to Kahulul, thence toSan Francisco and from there to theSound, on the return trip.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 6th, 1908.Dear Sir: You are cordially' invited

to attend a meeting of the various Importers and shippers of this city, tobe held at our office on Wednesdaynext, the 7th Inst., at 10 o'clock a. m.,for the purpose of meeting CaptainWm. Matson, president of 'the MatsonNavigation Company of San Francisco, for which company we are the local agents, to discuss informally theInauguration of a proposed new branchof our present service, to operate between Sound ports and ports here inthe Hawaiian Islands.

The matter of rates to be adoptedfor this service will also be informallydiscussed and the policy of the Mat- -son Navigation Company, in this connection, will be outlined to you atthat time.

Very truly yours,CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary.

PAPERS E

The theall others cor

the National Candy Company, familiar-ly known as the Candy Trust vs. J.Oswald Lutted of this city, caused con-siderable rumpus in tho office of theclerk of the Supreme Court thl smorn-ln- f.

Attached "i'to the papers in thecase was a noto by one of the clerkswhich stated that the exhibits had allbeen filed a "cupboard, Wherecupboard is located seems to beto find and a recess was taken till 2o'clock enable a search be made.

1 NATION

S

LOST

REFUSED

(Continued from Page One.)

"was so again'this morning, which he did, also pre-senting the papers ot J. Chandler,nominee for the Senate from Kauai.All were refused. Secretary Mott-Smlt- h

Deputy.'Attorney General Whitney on the mat-ter.

The trouble arises over the fact thatthe thirty day period before which

xmust be filed actually exjpired Sunday at midnight."owing to the fact that it fell Sunday, held that nominations befiled Saturday by midnight

Deputy Attorney-Gener- al Whitneystated that he decided one point,that the Sunday must be counted in thethirty that therefore nomina-tions filed this morning were not ac-

ceptable. Whether the Secretary shouldaccepted offered

him yesterday not, a pointdetermined. The first

decision means that the nominationS. Chandler 'Will accepted

SUGAR QUOTATIONS

' r. TEST.

bate s

P'erLb. PertTotuAug. 28 s.'oo cents. hAlii 28 i f..J... v..;.Sept. 1 3.885 ccntst-..- .

Sept. 8.'Sept. 10. .....3. 00 cents

9 shillings, G pence. , , .

Sept. 11 w..Sept'. 14. ... i 1 f . j ............. ,

Sept. 15 : .... . .Twm.! . . .

Sept. 1G '. . J ,'v'. . . . ? .v i i . . wSept. 19 v j v. ....... .Sept, 21 m.,i.. l.Sept?-22- .

. . . .'5'. . . .v. . . ... vrSept. 22. .. . ! .3,98 cents,. 4'.vi ...Sept. 23Sept. 24 .......Sept. 25Sept. 2G ;Sept. 29

HawaiiafiTofiaccoPiafitaiiofiCo.,

Capital Stock $100,000.005000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theoffice of

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc emi t UcaU

. Broker .....Campbell Block, Merchant Street,Prospectus may oe had on

a walkover for the Senate from Kauai,having no opponent.

Judge Edings stated to SecretaryMott-Smi- th that case the nominationpapers were refused he would bringmandamus .proceedings to force theiracceptance. The Secretary's action isnow awaiting Whitney's decision.

CORNER

OF

Tl E

0

On Saturday the corner stone of theYokohama Specie Bank building waswell and truly laid. Owing to theabsence through Illness of Y. Akai,manager of the local branch of thebank, the ceremony was informal. N.Otsuka, the assistant manager, officiat-

ed in laying the stone. H. L. Kerr,contractor, Fred. H. Redward,foreman, among the group in at-

tendance.Iu tho evening the event was cele-

brated, at an Informal dinner at theMochizuki., Club, Walklkl.

The steel framework of the bufldingis steadllybelng covered by the terracotta walls surmounting the base otmasonry concrete. Some idea orthe appearance the finished buildingwill present Is afforded by thealready done. An arched doorway onthe Bethel street sido Is completedand there not a more handsomedetail of architecture to be seen" inHonolulu.

Mr. Akai is improving. He has beenill for five months past, but his manyfriends may now hope to see outagain soon.

A of ofdisannearance o! ,i,aiHnn sroup staff,and of tho exhibits in the case of tho bank and attendlnK the

in

was

ner stone laying was at theing.

FACliSSix seven hundred people attend- -

this ea tne Home Rule-Lab- or rally at Aaia

hard

to to

S.

on

of

In

work

is

or

Saturday night. C. K. Notley,H. It. candidate for Delegate, attackedboth Republican and Democratic landpolices, paying special attention to De-

legate Ho tospeak a for tho can-

didates. . , , . ,

W. C. Labor candidate for Ala-y.o- r,

discussed. .trusts monopolies.George C. Beckley, Independent can-

didate for Treasurpr, also obtained ahearing. ,He for the votesall parties.

D. Kalauokalani, .the Nestor of theJohn Emmeluth, who presented thoome Rulersr,nre$lded

nominations, to do'

. '

no-

minationsMott-Smlt-h;

nominations

mentioned

bo

LlmltoU

I

photograph

'A.

RALLY

Kdlanlanaple.

The MinlsterialUijion this morningtabled a resolution 'Introduced by Mr.Thwlng approving tho of thopolice department at tho time of the

has asked for an opinion Atlantic It was deemed

must

had

days, and

thoor not

yet

John not

.......

andwere

and

him

made build

park

failedgood word Labor

Achl,and

asked of

asked

action

from fleet's visit.

have

savoring of politics to take up a longclosed incident at this time. Mr.Richards made the objection and Dr.Scudder made the motion to table.

MYSTIFIED.Mr. Youngh'usband Don't you

derstand how to do it, darling?un- -

Mrs. Younghusband Yes, I under-atan- d

all right, but it says, "Firstclean your chicken," and I don't knowwhether to use toilet or socuring soap.

Judge.

Don't try to convince a man that heisn't as clever as he thinks ho is unlessyou havo no use for his friendship.

Stone tools, machinery and polishIng supplies. Hawaiian Iron Fence &

and that George S. Falrchlld will have , Monument Worka Ltd--

LONDON BEETS

Price0 shillings t 2 pence.

shillings, B 1- -i pence,shilllncs. G 4 pence.

9" shillings, 5 4 pence.Sept. 10..

9 shillings, S 1-- 4 pence.9 shilling, 7 1--2 pence.9 shilllgs, G pence.

, 9 shillings 6 3-- 4 pence.9 shillings, 8 1-- 4 pence.

,9 shillings, 7 1-- 2 pence.9 shillings, 9 3-- 4 pence.

9 shillings, 7 2 pence.9 shillings'; 9 pence.9 shillings, G pence.9 shillings, 7 1-- 2 pence.9 shillings, 6 pence.

James F. Morgan'sAUCTIONEER AND8TOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and BonaExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnlshel relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phono 72 P. O. Box E94.

DAILYSTDCK REPORT

Dividends Oct. 5, 1908: Hawaiian C.

& S. Co., SO cents share; Onomea 5 percent; Honomu 2 per cent. t

Session Sales: 10 Oahu Sugar Co.,$27.50; 5 Oahu Sugar Co., $27.50.

Between Boards: $1000 Pala Co., Gs,

$101.00; 400 Oahu Sugar Co., $27.50; 50

Ewa, $20.25; 50 Honokaa $13.50; $1000

Pala 6s, $101.00.

Stock. Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant. 0 26.125Hawaiian Agri ;'

Hawaiian CoinHawaiian Sugar ,

Honomu . . 137.50Honokaa ;.. 13,23Kahuku 2G.00Kekaha. ..120.00McBryde , 3.50Oahu Sugar Co 27.25Ookala ,Olaa Sugar Co 3.875PaauhauPalaPepeekeoWalalua Agrl ,

WailukuWalmanaloWalmeaInter-Islan- d

150.00175.00

47.50115.00

Hon. R. T. Co. comNahlku Rub. as ,

O. R. & L. Co 100.50Hon. B. & M. Co 20.00Haw. Pineapple 22.00

180.00

'

165.00143.00

175.00

Cal. Co. 6s 100.00Haiku 6s 101.00Hawaiian Sugar Gs 101.00Honokaa 6s... t 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. Gs 105.00McBrdye Gs

Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 95.00Pacific Gs 100.00Pala Gs 100.00

Walalua Agrl. 6s

HONOLULU MAN

GETSJEORTUNE

PETALUMA, September 22. JohnGailagher, a resident ofsinpe is dead. Ho was born inCounty Donegal, Ireland, in lsza ana

around tho to "ffTan--

cisco in one of the'lflrst Immigrantships to rcacn this coast.

1225

4.25

Ref.

this

San

Gallacher always 'Claimed tho distlnction of having raised tho first Am

erlcan flag, in. Santa Barbara and wasone of tho few pioneers who look partin overthrowing Mexican, rule in vanfvrnln- -

Reaves a valuablein tho .rllvlrlml nmone tho followingohfMrnn? Mm P. Furlong and J. R.Gallagher of Bodega, Mrs. B. J. Connolly and J. P. Gallagher of tnis cuy,n. w. finllacher ot Sebastopol, H. J.Gallagher ot Manila, W. J. uauagnerof Honolulu and the Misses Maggie

and Gallagher ot San Francisco.

COURTLANB'.Tim nrnnnrtv at the of Puna

pnretanla streets which waslately purchased by Palmer, has

fitted up Dy mm as a smuu nuiei;ho to to who desire accommodations in a quietpart of the ane noararoomsjinii readlnir room are mosqulto-proo- f.

and tho and service will be ofthe best.

2G.25

95.503G.00

13.75

27.50

18.50

84.00

66.0030.00

21.0023.00

94.50

99.25

State1847,

Horn

estate

Lizze

THDcomer

Johnbeea

nmiunM cater thosehotel

town,

table

The house will be opened for guestsabout October 16th, under the name ofthe Courtlana. rnone 934,

P'ne Job Printing, Star Office.

New .1

. TrimmingsPER. S. S. LURLINE.

Drops, Pendants and Ta'ssdls aYe'to be cxteiftiVelyiuscd'this'season for dress trimmings. Wc"liave-Vfm- e new assortment.

Corsets(

Our stock of the popular R &"Gs'Corsct in all styles is nowcomplete No. 671 Long Waist is' a" leaden '

Underwear ;

We. have just received a large shipment of Ladies' ''KnittedUnderwear. Waists, Drawers and Combination Suits"'Froni

'

20c. a piece up. rSEE OUR FORT STREET WINDOW.

Children's Cravenatte Rain-Coat- sIn Tans, Browns1 and Grays the very latest of 'the season.

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Go., Ltd. Corner of Fort and Beretania Streets.

where the finest Salmon are caught yielded the best ofits finny tribe to us on Friday and the hen roosts ofCalifornia have, in a measure, been depopulated for thebenefit of our customers. The. fattest SALMON andthe tenderest of BROILERS are waiting your order.

Tl iiIiiiiiiiiii MrTELEPHONE 45.

Go.

HUSTACE-PEO- K CO., LTD.JOE ymbk:

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. p. o. Box oib

ESTIMATES GIVEN., ON. ALL, KINDS OF TEAMING

DEALERS IN

Fire. Wood, 'Stove, Steam and Blacksmith Coal1 Crushed Rock, Black and yvTijte and.

Garden Soil, "

Hat, Grain, Cement. Etc., Etc.

ion & Oraylng Co., Ltd.,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

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

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

We do all Jrinds of Teaming ; also deal in Crushed Rock, White aniBlack Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

Nickle Tox--o

Chafing Dishes with patent Ivory Enamelled Food Pana CrumbTrays and Scrapers. Cream and Sugar Seta (gold lined). Ice WaterPitchers, Collapsing Drinking Cups, Pocket Flasks, Ice holders, Cock.-ta-ll

Shakers.A Complete Line of Bath Room Specialties

IvBWlS Ss COMPANY, Ivtd,HOUSHOLD L'MPORIUM.

169 King Street. Telephone 240.

Te Gia Slop's Excuse for Existence

Fifty years ago the crockery business in the U. S. was of small im-

portance. Every general store gave it a wee little torner.T Families who could afford fancy china, were few and those whocared for it fewer still. Plain white was the prevailing table ware andart pottery was heresay to the majority.IfToday every woman wants to know all about the china and pottery she

, buys; where it is made and who makes It. It amounts to a passion with her.U There are hundreds of inakes and brands.lit requires Intelligent Bales people to explain the details. You can't expect children'to know about these things. They don't.IVVe are still doing business at the old stand.

W. W. Dimond & Co. - - 53-5- 7 King St.i

x 4i