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Tiff"" ''tpt'r"n,pVl ,fl,'T'"!iPll,llj(1!1

I I Jyou

News,wnnt

to-tJ- m XI SEfflONDyou can Hud It 8THE STAR X JxXt0 E0IT10N

I CLASSIFIED ADS, THREE LINES, THREE TIMES TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. QUICK RESULTS n rVOL. XI. HONOLULU, II. T.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER io. 1903. No. 3632

FIGHT

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RESUMES THE BATTLE FORRECIPROCITY TREATY HIS MESSAGE TO THE EX-

TRA SESSION OF CONGRESS ASKS FOR TREATYWHICH WILL BRING CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov.the extra session of Congress

FOR

asks legislation insure a reciprocity treaty with Cuba.:o:- -

vvv;

If

in

A

A

toto

AID FORTHEREBELS

FRANCE RECOGNIZES THE PANAMA REVOLUTIONISTSAND THE "UNITED STATES ORDERS CRUISER BOSTONTO PREVENT COLOMBIANS LANDING ON THE ISTH-MUSMORGAN NOT HEAD OF CANAL COMMISSION.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.PANAMA, Nov. 10. Admiral Glass arrived here todav.PARIS, Nov. 10. The French Government has formally recog-

nized the Panama revolutionists.WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 10. The cruiser Boston has been

ordered not to allow the landing of Colombian forces on the isthmusof Panama.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 10. It is stated that Senator TohnT. Morgan of Alabama will not hold the chairmanship of the reorganiz-ed Panama canal commission. The commission is preparing to take upits task under the new political conditions at the isthmus. Morgan hasbeen a lifelong opponent of the Panama route' and fighter for theNicaragua route.

:o:FILIPINOS WANT FREE TRADE.

K :Associated Press Cable to the Star.

WASHINGTON D. C. Nov.-1- 0. A petition has been receivedfrom the Filipino Chamber of Commerce at Manila asking for the aboli-

tion of tariff between the islands and the United States on all Philip-pine products.

:o:A MONTANA CRISIS.

Associated Pre'S Cable to tlio Star.HELENA, Montana. Nov. 10. The legislature has been called in

special session to consider the industrial situation in the state.:o:

FIGHTING AT SAN DOMINGO.

SAN

city

toNov. been

o:

Cable to theNov; 10. Anti

attack is

Joseph G. Pratt, attorney. Will practice In all the courts. Office,Block.

PURSES CASES.line of Alligator, Seal and Wal-

rus Purses, Cases, etc., re-

ceived. Arlelgh & Co., 115G st.

BB

u

HW

aHmH Policy written tho Stan-

dard Accident Co., Is mostliberal written by anycompany.

You will a mistake If youW buy a policy beforeg the

uH,HNa

023 FORT STREET.MAIN 181.

" '- -

,

CUBA

10. messagewas read today in botli It

-Jesuit riots are in and an

NEW GOODS OPENED.Hundreds of Indies been visit-

ing Sachs' two tosee the elegant new goods recently pur-chased by Mr. Sachs In New York.

novelties being opened today.

PIONEER BUILDING & LOAN ASSNThe Pioneer Building and Loan Asso-

ciation of Hawaii itsmembers at the end of six months

or a year not only the cash paid in bythem, but (75) perof the profits.

It retains (25) per centof the profits benefit of the

The Series of StockIs now open for ONEDOLLAR per month per share. A. V.Gear, 122 King Street.

M2

Yes,

Shipment of freshdog cakes and puppyfood hns beenreceived.

Also a complete lineof Spratt's Re-

medies nnd Kennelsundries at Pearson &

Potter Co., Ltd.,Union & Hotel Sts.

'Associated P-e- ss Cable to t.'ie Star.DOMINGO, Nov. 10. Revolutionists shelled the city today,

doing much damage. A demand for surrender was made and was re-

fused by the authorities. Further bombardment is expected.:o:

STEAMER BURNED.

Associated Press Cable the Star.COLLINGWOOD, io.--T- he steamer has de-

stroyed by fire. All on board:

JESUITS THREATENED.

Associated Press Star.SANTANDAR,

on Jesuits threatened.

RESUMED PRACTICE.

Progress

ANDFine

Card JustFort

iiiiiuiiiiniimiiiiiiiii

The New

Accidentby

the.10 Insurance

makeconsulting

TELEPHONE

jy...-

President Roosevelt'sHouses.

progress

havestore the past days

More

pays withdraw-ing

Seventy-fiv- e cent,

Twenty-fiv- e

lor thoStockholders remaining.

Twenty-sevent- h

subscription.

Secretary,

mmm

Another

just

Dog

Atlanticescaped.

LAND DEALS

YESTERDAY'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL DISCUSSION HASPROBABLY SHELVED AND BOYD AT

WORK AS A COMMITTEE OF fliE COUNCILVALUES COOPER PREPARING A STATEMENT

A meeting was held this morning by "As far ns the matter of contrncts IsSecretary Carter und Land Commls-- concerned. Mr. Cooper has power to

sloner Boyd with Superintendent of fK uoTiPublic Works Cooper, to take up the imVo not power to stop It, I do notmatter of tho land transactions which propose to remain unheard while It Iswere so earnestly discussed by Carter beln guone. While there Is a questionand Cooper In yesterday's Executive pending as to which are countv andCouncil meeting. The 'matter was re- - which Territorial bureaus I do notferred by the council to Carter and think Improper for the territory to goBoyd ,for report, but it Is a question ahead with spending money on 'bureauswhether there will be time for a re- - which may prove to be county lnstltu- -port before the change of government tlons. Mr. Cooper may go ahead If hetakes place and Cooper retires. In the ohooses and sign contracts to spend ameantime, however, all parties are million dollars, In the next few days,

working on an Investigation of the va- - "Mr. Cooper thinks that the waterrlous land values. As far as the works and some other bureaus are ter- -other subject of dispute that of mak-- rltorlal Institutions. The county billlng contracts for public works, Is con- - nays they are county Institutions nndcerned, the matter Is In the hands of I believe that they are. With a num- -Cooper, who has power to act as he ber of bureaus there ore these twopleases. views which the administration may

At the meeting this morning Cooper take nnd until we decide which line tooffered to supply the committee with a take I do not think It proper to spendstatement showing the results of his large sums of Territorial money onInvestigations and giving the data he the Institutions.had gathered. Carter stated that this "The legislature and the people havewas satisfactory as far as he was declared for county government, want-concern-

and Cooper immediately be- - lng afnore elastic local administration,gan work upon the statement. Boyd and It seems to be to have been the

up the long letter from James A. tent that these bureaus should be InLow, giving Low's estimates of the the iinnds of the counties."values of the lands at Alea and later George Markham called at the secre-th- e

letter was turned over to Carter tary's ofllce early In the morning. Heto be studied by him. had with him a lot of correspondence

The land transactions proposed by which he has been carrying on withCooper cannot be consummated it Is 'Governor Dole. Secrdtary Hitchcockstated, without favorable action on. and others, with regard to some oldthem by Land Commissioner E. S. land transactions which he thinks wereBoyd ,ns It Is necessary that the lands not good one for the Territory. Mark-shoul- d

be transferred from Boyd's de- - ham announced his Intention of nt

to the Pugllc Works depart- - lng n mass meeting at Bethel street,ment. The signature of the governor to oppose the now deals Just proposed.Is also said to be required while a favor- - "They are exchanging plantation landable vote of the Executive Council hns worth $150,000 for Honolulu land worthbeen a customary though not a legal jonly $43,000." said Markham, laterrequirement. raising his estimate of the plantation

"My position is that I do not want land to $200,000. He declared that hesuch transactions consummated until would call a mass meeting nnd takethey have been thoroughly digested." the platform, reading the correspond-sal- d

Secretary Carter this morning. "I ence he had had with Dole and others,do not know yet when the next Coun- - nnd offering resolutions to denounceell meeting will bo held. The com- - Cooper's proposed exchanges. Mark-mttte- ?

consisting of Mr. Boyd and my-- ham appears In a new role ns an op-se- lf,

to Investigate the matter Is at pontmt of Copper, but he says that thework upon them. land deals are all wrong.

KAISER IMPROVING;

Associated Press Cable to the Star.BERLIN, Nov. io. The Kaiser's condition is reported improved

and disquieting rumors are dying down.

WRONG DECISION

NFORCED

DOMINGOS FERREIRA GETS FREE-

DOM BY A PECULIAR LEGALTANGLE.

Tho Supreme Court rendered a deci-sion this morning by which It was com-pelled to discharge a convicted prison-er by sustaining an admitted error oflaw. The prisoner vas Domlngos Fer-relr- a,

whose case was one of the noto-rious habeas corpus cases of over ayear ago. By a pecullur legal tanglethe Supreme Court finds Itself forcedto order him released while reversingthe Circuit Court decision on whichhe was released.

Ferrelra was serving 18 months forseduction, when a writ of habeas cor-pus was granted by Judge Gear on theground that "the mittimus was not di-

rected to the keeper of the prison aswell as to tho High Sheriff and thatsuch keeper did not have in his posses-sion a certified copy or the Judgmentand sentence or other written author-ity to hold the prisoner."

Ferrelra was rearrested . as he leftthe court and when a new petition ofhabeas corpus was asked It was de-nied, "on the ground that since his firstdischarge the High Sheriff had ifur-nish-

tho keeper a certified copy of theJudgment and sentence."

The court holds that the first decisionof tho Circuit Judge was erroneous,but that as It was not appealed from ItIs res Judicata. The opinion ol I hocourt, by Chief Justice Frenr, concludesas follows:

"If the declBlon of tho Circuit Judgewere correct In the first case, his con-clusion In the second case also wouldbe correct, because the defect supposed--to exist at first was cured. Therewould have been a material change Inthe state of facts. But since, as wehold, his first decision was erroneous,In other words, since the furnishing acertified copy of the Judgment anil sen-tence to the prison-keep- er made no ma-terial difference In tho stale of facts,the first decision was res Judicata andthe second was erroneous. As wo haveseen, a decision Is res Judicata as to allquestions necessarily Involved, wheth-er actually raised ot- - passed upon ornot. But here, In the first case, thequestion of the detention under theJudgment nnd sentence, as distinguish-ed from the mittimus, was actuallyrnisrd, and the Juwgo held that thoprisoner was entitled to his dischargenotw ithstaudlng merely because theprison-keepe- r did not personally havea copy of tho Judgment and sentence.

"The Attorney General should haveoppealed from the first decision Insteadof relying on the statute. We regretthat we aro obliged to discharge thoprisoner on the present state of factsbecause of an error on the part of theCircuit Judgo nt the first hearing andtho failure of the Attorney General toappeal.

"The decision and order nppealeufrom remanding the prisoner to custody

ARE BLOCKED

THEMCARTERINVESTI-

GATING

ISE

Is reversed and the case Is remitted tothe Circuit Judge with directions todischarge the prisoner.

"G. A. Davis and F. M. Brooks forthe petitioner.

"Attorney General L. Andrews con-tra."

DEPARTING.Tuesday, November 10.

Schr., da. Welsbach, for FrenchFrigate Shoal, may sail this afternoon.

MAUNA (LOA ARRIVED TODAY.The steamer Mauna Loa arrived this

morning from Lalmlna, Maalnea, Konaand Kau ports. She brought a goodsized crowd of passengers Including anumber of the newly elected olllcers ofWest Hawaii County.

There Is some talk of the Mauna Loastopping In future regularly at Kawnl-hn- e.

The matter has not been de-finitely settled ns yet.

VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.IA Jury In Judge De Bolt's court this

morning returned a verdlt for defend-ant in tho case of Pang Chong vs. W.Kelle. defendant and the PioneerBuilding and Loan Association, gar-nishee. The suit was for $700. Castle& Wlthmgton nnd W. L. Whitney ap-peared for the plaintiff and Robertsonand AVIlder for the defendant.

HACKMEN SWINDLED.Now that the transports are coming

to Honolulu again thero has been awall of sorrow expressed by the Japa-nese nnd nntlve hack drivers. Theycomplained over the action of soldierson the vessels swindling them out oftheir fares. According to tho state-ments of the hnek men, they have ex-

cellent cause for complaint.When the Logan was about to sail

last Saturday for San Francisco aJapanese drove up with three soldiersIn his rig. The trio Jumped out oftho carriage and rushed up the gang-way, leaving the Jap to mour his loss.

oft'ir hnpnened to notice the menand ordered them to go back to the'hack. The result was a dispute overthe amount ot the fare. Rather thanbe deprived of nil of his fore, the Japhad to accept whntever the men offer- -ed him. This Instance was not theonly one that occurred during the stayof tho vessel.

Slmlllar occurrences are reportedwith other transports. The Sheridanon her present trip, appears to havebf en an exception to the general rule.

The white hack drivers are not themen wh oare swindled by the soldiers.Only tho natives, Japs and Chinese ap-pear to be the victims of the soldiers.The hackmen are dlfcusslng the mat-ter among themselves nnd It wouldnot be surprising If there would be arofu?nl to carry nny soldiers unless thec.ib hire were produced In advance orbefore the transport were reached.

COAST QUOTATIONS.Halsted and Company this morning

received 'the following quotations bycable from San Francisco.

Market firm and advancing.Hawaiian Commercial ,& Sugar. . $16. 0i)

Honnkaii 13.T.0

Mnkawell 23.00Onomea 32.00

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wanad In tho Star. A bargain.

Home Hu!ers

STATEMENT PRESENTEDTERRITORIAL GRANDI'AUbii IMPERSONATIONS AND PERU RY AT POLLS-GEA- R

WILL ORDER THE JURY TO INVESTIGATE.

C. W. Ashford, representing the Home Rule party, this morningpresented to Judge Gear a statement of election fraud charges whichhe asked the court to refer to the Territorial grand jury. The statementwas filed by Ashford in court, but it was kept secret by the judge, andwill be turned over to the grand jurors when they meet again nextThursday.

Ashford made an oral statement giving some of the substance ofthe written charges. He said that there had been fraud in the casting-o- f

votes. There had been impersonations of dead citizens and of citi-zens who were away from the Territory. He declared that the party-ha-

evidence to show that certain parties in town had gone to the pollsand falsely made such impersonations, and asked the court to instructthe jury to take the matter up as a criminal prosecution.

Another matter which the Home Rulers want investigated is allegedunlawful marking of ballots by election officials. Ashford also statedthat it had been reported to him that there had been wilful perjury anddestruction of records at the polls.

Deputy Attorney General Peters, who was present in court, statedthat the matter was one to be presented to the grand jury by the At-torn- ev

General's Department and wanted to know why Ashford pre-sented his statement to the court.

Ashford replied that one of the reasons whv he had not. gone to theattorney general in the matter was that one of the persons named in thestatement he had prepared had been reported to him as having beencoached by the attorney general and one of his deputies. "He was tohave gone to the polls and voted as a false impersonator but got coldfeet and didn't vote at all. According to my informants he' was coachedby the attorney general and a deputy," said Ashford.

Judge Gear after reading the statement said that it was a propermatter for rigid investigation by the grand jury. He said that the juryhad already taken an adjournment to Thursday, but that on that day-h-e

would give them the statement and instruct them to investigate,The filing of charges with the grand jury shows that the Home

Rulers have decided to try criminal prosecutions against persons whomthey don't like. They have been advised by their attorneys, ifis reported, that they cannot accomplish anything with a civil contest.

The Republicans also have some cases which they might bring be-

fore the grand jury. At one precinct a Home Ruler was caught in theace of attempting to personate a former citizen of Hawaii who is. now inColorado. He was ordered out of the booth bv an election officer whoknew the absent citizen. Senator Kalauokalani, president of the HomeRule party, was present at the time. He made excuses for the imper-

sonator, saying that he was drunk.

MORE MM GRANTS

MA! BE DEPORTED

IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR BECH-TB- L

MAKING AN INSPECTION OFTHE ISLANDS.

Immigration Inspector F. M. Bechtelwill depart on the steamer W. G. Halltonight for Knual on a special tour ofInspection. The purpose of the trip Isto determine the number of foreign Im-

migrants who are public charges, whe-ther In hospitals or Jails or otherplaces.

The laws are quite stringent regard-ing Immigrants, becoming paupers andcriminals nnd It Is probably the Inten-tion to secure data on this score forfuture use. It Is not Improbable that'the paupers and criminal classes maybe deported under tho American laws.An Inspection of the Island of Oahuhas Just been completed.'

Hoarseness In a child that Is auhjectto croup, Is a sure Indication of the ap-

proach of the disease. If Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy Is given ns soonas the chlld'becomes hoarse, or evenafter the croupy cough has appeared,It will prevent the attack. It alwayscures and cures quickly. For sale byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., gen-

eral agent. s

TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY.Tho man who got a personal fiiend tr

go on his bond was embarrassed whenhis friend's harum-scaru- m son askedfor a return of tho favor. Had hebought a surety bond from the honrywaterhouse trust company In the firstplace, he could hnve said to his friend'sunreliable boy, "Go thou nnd do like-wise."

THE OLD RELIABLE

Absolutely PureWERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

File

ection ChargesTO JUDGE GEAR FOR THE

JURY ALLEGING FRAUD,

LOOKING

BONDSMEN

SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES OFWEST HAWAII COUNTY ARRIVE--O-

MAUNA LOA THIS MORNING.

Various successful candidates fromthe county of West Hnwall are now InHonolulu looking for bondsmen, It isreported. A number of the successfulcandidates arrived this morning on thesteamer Mauna Loa from Kona ports.Some of them are understood to havecome down to acquaint themselveswith the duties of their new positionswhile others aro looking for some bodyto qualify for them.

Those who nrrlved 1y the Mauna Loa.are J. IC. Nahale auditor. Republican:John Kaelemakule, treasurer, D. 1Nnmanu, surveyor, nnd George P.

sheriff, Republican.How long they will remain Is not cer-

tain. Most of them will try to getback by the return trip of the MaunaLoa. 'Should those who aro looking forbondsmen have any difficulty In gettingsecurity, their stny will no doubt, beprolonged.

Star Want ads pay at once.

AmericanGentleman ShoeThis shoe Is guaranteed to give. satis-

faction In wear ami appenrance. Mn aon tho most last cither Invlel kid or box calf. Price

IBS' Si CO.. LID

IOB I Pnrt P"- -

mm Tl! HAWAIIAN rrAlt, TUIMDAY, NOVUM 1, IM,

Fjandian JiiQtralmna rft i

Uaer of the nbove line, running In connection with theIvAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, 11. C, anil Sydney, N.

I'i. 37., aad willing at Victoria, D. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Doe at llonolnln on or about dntcs bolow stntod, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

MO AN A... SEPTEMBER 2G

"aohanqi NOVEMBER 21

340ANA DECEMBER 19

4VH1IVM

ITKe fine thla line will and this port

41323

41625

to

w

awrminnunnEii

ifluau lUIUIIUli Royal

STEAMSHIP. COMPANY

C..NADIAN-iKCIFi- a

21

MOANA IS16

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BotbUp and Down Voyages

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

iseanic Steamship Company.

Passengers Steamers of arrive at

ritOM SAN FRANCISCO.

BIERRA NOVEMBER'ALAMEDA NOVEMBERBONOMA NOVEMBER

ALAMEDA DECEMBERCENTURA DECEMBER'ALAMEDA DECEMBER

Local Boat.

IIMlt

tho

AORANGI OCTOBERNOVEMBERDECEMBER

leavehereunder:

FOR SAN

SONOMA NOVEMBERALAMEDA NOVEMBER

VENTURA NOVEMBERALAMEDA DECEMBER

SIERRA DECEMBER

In connection with the Balling of the above steamers, the Agents areto Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any ralUoad

fzwm Ban Francisco all points the United States, and from New Tom bySteamship line all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

irwin & Co,(LIMITED)

General JLgexfiB Oceanic S. S. Company,

Mail Steamship Co,Occidental & Oriental S- - Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.4

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and thisjport on about the dates below mentioned'

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. I FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

COPTIC NOV. 7

AMERICA MARU NOV 17

KOREA NOV.GAELIC DEC. 2

HONGKONG MARU DEC. 10

CHINA DEC.DORIC DEC.

1904

NIPPON MARU JAN. 6

9n ffeaeral Information apply to

7

FOR

31824

915

to Into

leaveor

25

1929

KOREA NOV. 3

GAELIC NOV. 10

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 17

CHINA NOV. 27

DORIC DEC. 5

NIPPON MARU DEC. 14

SIBERIA DEC. 22

COPTIC DEC. 291904

AMERICA MARU JAN. 11

KOREA JAN. 16

GAELIC JAN. 23

HONGKONG MARU JAN. 30

CHINA FEB. 9

DORIC FEB. 19

NIPPON MARU FEB. 27

H. Hackfeld SlAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWXORK AND VIA PACIFIC COAST.

S'y:Tif' FROM NEW YORK.S. S. TEXAN to 6all about December 1.

S. S. ALASKAN, to sail about January 1.

Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at alltimes.

FROM SAN TOS. S. to sail about November 23,

, and every sixteen days thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN! , S. S to sail December

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:S. S. AMERICAN to said about December 1.

EC. Haolrfeld s Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

SSL PaysjTor a WantAd in

Mai

MIOWERA

FRANCISCO.

PacificS.

Co

HONOLULU,

FRANCISCO HONOLULU.NEVADAN,

The Star

VANCOUVER,.

FRANCISCO:

A BARGAIN

u ItlBE(For additional and later shipping set

pages 4, 6, or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last Quarter of the Moon Nov. 11th.

s a

IT J Ith: o.a a.

Nov a.m. p.m.0 G.40 1.8 7.22

7.34 1.7 8.C28.33 1.6 10.229.41 1.5 11.23

13 11.00 1.414 0.13 1.2 12.1115 1.03 1.4 1.031G 1.47 l.G 1.50

p.m.2.02

p.m. n.tn.3.02 0.29

RisesG.07 C.20 U.6G

G.0S 5.20 10.574.00 1.40 6.09 5.20 11.584.50 3.25 C.09 5.19 a.m.5.35 6.02 6.10 6.19 0.60G.19 G.19 6.10 5.19 1.547.02 7.24 G.ll 6.18 2.527.40 8.20 6.12 5.1S 3.49

Times of the tide are tnken from thoU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at Knhulu. nnd Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degreess 30 minutes. Tho timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for tho whole group.

ARRlN iNG.Tuesday, November 10.

S. S. Gaelic. Finch, from the Orient,due.

Stmr. Helene, Weir, from Hllo andHamakua ports, at 7:30 a. m., with 53bags coffee.

Friday, November 13.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San

Francisco, due early in morning.

DEPARTING.Monday, November 9,

Am. shin John Currier, Murchlson,for Port Townsend at 4 p. m.

Tuesday, November 10.S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San Francisco

due to sail.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports nt no'on.Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Maul

ports at 5 d. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports at 5 p. im.Gaso. Schr. Eclipse, Gnhan, for Maul

and Hawaii ports nt 5 p. m.'Stmr. Iwalanl, Moshor, for Maul ports

nnd Honokua nnd Kukulhaele at 5 p.in.

U. S. A. T. Sheridan, Peabody, forGuam and Manila, at 9 a. m.

Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris,for Hllo, at 5 p. m.

Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports, at 4p. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per' stmr. Ke Au Hou, Novemeber9, for Kauai ports G. II. Ewart, Jr.,Sam Pio.

Booked to Arrive.'Per S. . Alameda, November 13,

from San Francisco John Wllhelm,Mrs, Blune nnd sister, . J. Hutchins,Mrs. Hutchins and daughter, Mrs.Blnir, Mrs. Pocock and 2 children, Mr.and Mrs. W. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs.'Demond, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Gray, MissA. Smythe, Miss E.'Pearle, B. Wallace,F. Carman, W. Johnson, C. Vincent, G.Wells, H. Mills, G. Williams, Carl Van-dal, J. E. Warrongton nnd wife, Tho-mas O. Dowda, M. J, Lindsay.

HAD LOST BEARINGS.

Scarcely Knew Position of WhalenWhen Wreck Occurred.

Captain Keenev the master of theschooner Julia E. Whalen, returnedyesterday from Midway Island on'the U. S. S. Iroquois, accompanied bythe crew of the wrecked vessel. Hestates that for several days previous toahe wreck he had not been able totake observations and scarcely knewwhere he was. He took the vessel farto leeward when he sighted Midwaybut the vessel went ashore on the nightof October 21. She had been leakingduring the entire trip nnd had becomepractically waterlogged.

"The first I knew of the accident."said Keeney "was when the mate call-ed me and shouted 'Breakers ahead!' Irushed on deck nnd saw the breakersright under the schooner's bow. Igrabbed the wheel and put It hard upThe Whalen had struck the reef beforeI got on deck. I did not know she hadstruck before she gave a couple ofibumps. At the same time the wneelfell off my hands. The stern-po- st hadbeen torn off.

"As soon as the vessel struck therewas a srreat panic and rush on board.I got my revolver nnd threatened toshoot the first man who tried to putthe hoat off without my orders. I leftMoMlchacl, who showed a great dealof nerve, n charge of the boat to seethat the men did not put It oft. I thenwent down In the cabin nnd workedout the schooner's position by .thechart. I had to do this In order to findthe entrance to the channel when westruck out for shore In the boat."

CALL OF CASES.Judge Gear yesterday lined M. G.

reception from 11 to 2 yesterday at thecommitted to the Insane asylum yes-terday by Judge Lindsay.

Judge De Bolt yesterday morningmaue tne lonowmg order:

"Notice to Attorneys; At 9:30 o'clocka. m., sharp, on Wednesday, November11th, the Honorable J. T. De Bolt, FirstJudge of the Circuit, Court, First Cir-cuit, will call the following cases forthe purpose of having them set downas Ready For Trial, or for other dispo-sition, viz.: No. 197, Goo Wan Hoy v.Samuel Kaal; No. ltf'J, Wheeler, Os-good & Co. v. L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.;No. 209, Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.,v. John F. Colbum; No. 235, J. H. Fish-er v. S. Kubey and F. Goudle; No. 263,J. O. Carter v. K. Kalkalnahaole, et al.;No. 271. A. W. Carter. Administrator,v. W. F. Allen; No. 275, Puuki Hannpi,et al v. Honolulu Plantation Co.; No.281, Cecil Brown v. J. W. A. Redhouse;No. 2S3, B. S. Gregory v. L. B. Kerr,Defendant, W. II. Campbell, Gnrnlshee;No. 285, Henry Loo Kong v. Lai Sal;No. 287, Hawaiian Trust & InvestmentCo. v. Annie Barton, et al.; No. 289,Young In Quon v. Mar Ylm; No. 291, L,L. McCandless v. Wahinenul (w) et al.;No. 293, Samuel Kaaliu v. KauhaneNaopeope; No. 295, John Emmeluth,Trustee, v. Mary E. Foster; No. 297,Manoel D. Sllverla v. L. Ahlo, No. 299,Joee Furtado v. W. C. Achl, et al.; No.301, Inter-Islan- d Tclffraph Co., Ltd.,v. Henry W. Howard; No. 302, HenrySmith v. Hamakua Mill Co.; No. 303,Ylm Jin Kong, et ill., doing business asSing Chong Co., v. Lee Sal HIng, do-ing business as Shun Lung Yuen Kee;No. 305, John II Estate, Ltd., v. Terri-tory of Hawaii; No. 307, KaplolanI Es- -

tnte, Ltd., v. Territory of llnwull; No.Ml, Solomon Knunl v. Territory of

No. 313, J. t). Curler, et nl.. True.-l'- t,

v. Territory of Hawaii; No, 3 IB,.1, C). Carter, et !., Trustee, v. Terri-tory of Ilnwull; No. 317, J. o. Carter, etHi, Trustees, v. Territory of Hawaii;No. 319, J. O. Carter, ot al Trustees, v.Territory of Hawaii; No. 381, J. O.Carter, et nl., Truntee, v. Territory ofHawaii; No. 333, Naiilo R.Jtlce v. Ter-ritory of Ha wall; No. 326, KnneoheRanch Co., Ltd., v. Territory of Ha-waii; No. 327, O.iliu It. & L. Co. v. Ter-ritory of Hawaii; No. 329, B. Cart-wrig-

Trustee, v. Territory of Ha-waii; No. 331, Anna I'orry, ot nl., v.Territory of Hawaii; No. 333, llrueeCartwrlght, Trustu-- , v. Territory ofHawaii; No. 335, Uruco Cartwrlght,Trustee, et nl., v. Territory of Hawaii;No. 337, John de Fries v". Territory otHawaii: No. 339, Lllltiokalanl v. Terri-tory of Hawaii; No. 311, L. L. McCnnd-les- s

v. Territory of Hawaii: No, 313,Mary Lucas v. Territory ot Hawaii;No. 345, Abigail K. Campbell, ct nlTrustees, v. Territory of Hnwoll.

"All cases In which the parties haveanswered ready will be taken up fortrial In their order wsien reached re-gardless of the mnnner of the disposi-tion of preceding cnBes.

"By order of the Court: P. D. Kel-let- t,

Clerk to First Judge."

SIMOES IS FINED.Judge Gear this morning fined M. G.

Slmoes $230 for selling liquor withouta license.

TWO INSANE COMMITMENTS.Isbael Raposa on Idiotic child and

Ching a wlldlv Insane Chinese, werecommitted to tho Insane asylum thisafternoon by Judge Lindsay.

STACK ABLE WILL NOT SAIL.Collector Stackable will not sail for

Honolulu until November IS on the S.S. Korea. He was to have started onthe Alameda but changed his plans. A.cn'blegram announcing his chnnge ofplans was received yesterday.

WITH THE POLICE.Ah Chee was arraigned before Judge

Lindsay yesterday to answer to thecharge of embezzling some liquor fromTom McTIghe. The case was con-tinued until tomorrow.

W. Huihul the prize fighter, was ar-raigned before Judge Lindsay yester-day to answer to a charge of assaultand battery on Willie Kapu. The casewas continued unt- - Wednesday.

Ching To Wa became Insane on Ll-ll- ha

street this morning. He donnedhis undershirt in place of his nethergarments. He was yelling that hewould do murder. The police arrest-ed him.

TO (BOOST PEACE.Associated Press. Mornlnff Service.

WASHINGTON, November 10. ThoGovernment will facilitate GeneralReyes' peace mission.

COLON, November 10 Tho Govern-ment Intends to adopt a gold curfrency.

The French, British nnd German con-suls have addressed a letter of grati-tude to the commander tif the U. S. S.gunboat Nashville for his protectionof their countrymen during the recenttroubles.

BALFOUR GIVES VIEWS.Associated Press. Morning Service.

LONDON, November 10. At thegreat banquet given in honor of theKing's birthday, Prime Minister Bal-f-

expressed himself ns sanguinehat there would be no war In the Far

East.The Premier regretted the Alaskan

decision but most loyally accepted asettlement of so vexed a question by atribunal as an Inestimable boon.

FAMINE THREATENS.Associated Press. Morning Service.

DENVER, Co., November 10. Tenthousand coal miners of Colorado areon a strike for eight hours and an In-

crease of pay. Many of the strikersare leaving for other fields and thosewho are compelled to stay are threaten-ed with 'famine. Many Industries arethreatened.

TURKEY EVADES REFORM.Associated Press. Morning Service,

ST. (PETERSBURG, November 10.Turkey's reply to the Austro-Russla- n

note Is unsatisfactory.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is In-

tended especially for coughs, colds,croup, whooping cough and Influenza.It has become famous for its cures ofthese diseases over a larse part of thecivilized world. The most flatteringtestimonials have been received, givingaccou.i s of its good works; of the ag-gravating and persistent coughR it hascured; of severe colds that have yield-ed promptly to Its .'.nothing effects, andof the dangerous attacks of croup Ithas cured, often the life of thechild. The extensive use of It forwhooping cough has shown that it robsthat disease of all dangerous results.It Is especially prized by mothers be-cause It contains nothing Injurious andthere Is not the least danger in givingit, even to babies. It always cures andcures quickly. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., General agents.

Star Want ads pay at once.

Doing BusinessA (J rent Jinny

people know one place ofBusiness as a good Drugstore, and buy everythingthey need right here. We ap-preciate their patronage verymuch. A whole lot of otherpeople do not know us at all.To them we extend an Invita-tion to call and see the te

stock we carry. Wewish to state frankly that wewant more business, and webelieve there are but twothings necessary to get It.

FIRST Deserve ItSECOND Ask For It

SPECIALTYDispensing Prescriptions

K, LTD

'Fort and King Streets.

Shaving with ordinary razors is not "easy" for nnybody. It takes monthsyes, years of practice, and few, during this period escape many and seriouscuts. Even with experience despite care, cuts may be innicieu. uu iu"NEW GEM" SAFETY RAZOR, shave every morning with absolute EASECOMFORT nnd SECURITY. None who have tried them truthfully gainsaythis. BE YOUR BEARD ROUGH OR MILD, WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST

' DIFFICULTY, WITH NO EXPERIENCE, YOU CAN GIVE YOURSELF ACLOSE, CLEAN SHAVE.

Once used, you'll never give up the "New Gem" Safety Razor.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Young Full-Grow- n

Island Capons To-da- y

We have a number now in stock and they are specially fine andlarge. Order Immediately by telephone as they are in great demand.Turkeys In stock for Thanksgiving.

Metropolitan Hea! 0o., Ltd.,Telephone Main 45

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street Opposite Wilder ft Co.

H. J. NOLTE. Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

Contractor and BuilderHouse Painter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near King.Honolulu H. I.

IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,ispaneee Provisions.

General Merchandise!AND PLANTATION BUPPLIKS.

tCO. 41 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone White 1411.

V. O. Box 0t.

as as

For '

FURNITURE,

LINOLEUn

SHADES

Also

to UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRINGand FRENCH POLISHINGdone workmen.

&

and111.

Twenty-fiv- e pay a,

ad A bargain.

Prepare for Winter!If other paints don't stop the leak, Peerless Pre-

serving Paint is guaranteed to do work to give absolute satis-faction.

Proofs of which are found at the following buildings: ,

Aleacander Younc; Btxlldin :,Colusa JBullclixa jcy,Honolulu Brewinj; Builclixifs,C Browor &i Co.'m uilcliag;Stan;etiwnlcl liSxillcllxie:,New Morgue Bullclliig;Ancl JVItiny Ot In ex's

We Handle Felt, Pitch and Gravel EoofsFor FurtherParticularsApply to

1" 1 T i Ti.J - HO. JUjreeness jrreservmg rami to.

Closing Out Sale !

ATWHOLESALE PRICES

20 to 30 per cent DiscountOn All Sales

2C Cents Up

The entire stock be Woare simply sacrificing tho goods In

to get the money out of the stock'quickly possible.

IK HOTFIL STREET.

Headquarters

RUGS,AND

WINDOW

Furniture made order,

by first class

Hopp Co.,King Bethel Streets.

Phone Main

cents for WnlIn the

ours will. Thethe and

4A,

From

must sold!or-

der

Star.

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by ThoStar In rejecting offensiveand Improper advertise-ments offered for Inser-tion lr Its columns.

Thla Is a cogent reasonwhy The Btar's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and sowidely rad.

Twenty-fiv- e ceota pays for a Watad tn th Btar, A bargmla. ,

THEii

Limited.

ESTABLISHED 1M0.

Capital Subscribed Yon 24,000,000Capital Paid up 13,000,000Reserve Fund 0,210,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Brnnchos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo,

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Drs. Watcrhsusoi k JuddCorner Miller and Beretanla Sts,Office Telephone White 3492.

DR, WATERHOUSE.10 to 12 a. in., 2 to 3 p. m,Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30

to 8 p. m. Residence Tel. Blue 1152.

DR. JUDD.9 to 10 a. m., 4 to 6 p. m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,

7:30 to 8 p. m. Residence Tel. Blue 221.

Sundays: 10 to 11 a. m.

DR. M. OYAMA.ivlng Street, Pa'.ama,

Ofllos hours: 8 a, m. to 12; 7 to 9 p.

m., Saturdays excepted.

WaikikiBeach

Rapid Transit Electric Cars arrlvtat, and depart from, the main entranceof the Moana Hotel every ten minutes.

Stnrtevant Drag Co.

AAo

ifPURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

PACHECpS

(attrition.'

FOR BRIGHTENING ANDSTRENGTHENING THE HAIR

and for the prevention and cure of alldiseases resulting from an unhealthycondition of the scalp there Is nothinglike

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERSold by nil Druggists and at the

Union Barber Shop Telephone Main232.

PANG CHONG,Nuuanu Street, opposite Emma Hall.

Contractor, Carpenter, Painter, PaperHanger. A very nice line of wall pa-vers on hand.

BEERSFamous the WorldOver Fully Matured.'

Sold Everywhere.

RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.Associated Press. Morning Service.

HAVANA, November 10. A traincrashed Into an omnibus here. Fivepersons were killed and seven Injured.

SHELLING A TOWN.Associated Press. Mornlnc Service.

SAN DOMINGO, November 10. Agunboat Is bombarding Mucorls, whichIs occupied by revolutionists.

THE GAS TANK UNIFORM.Mrs. Theresa Wilcox has announced

her Intention of nsking the Hawaiiangovernment for the return to her forlier children of the uniform her hus-band the late R. W. Wilcox, worewhen he was captured In the gas tankon the palace ground at the collopseof his attempted revolution in July1889. The uniform was that of an Ita-lian ofllcer of artillery. It Is believedIt was turned over at the time to theItalian consul and bv him returned tothe Italian government.

Jesse MooreL L Whisky

1IBST oitl EAKX1I

Pill pB II

PfiLM- - Klfll MOD

ABIE p

Keen fl

( irco. )

SprecUels Building,Honolulu H. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE M0 ONE-HUN- T COSnn Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

BR !T THE

RAPID TRANSIT

JUDGE DICKEY POINTS OUT THEPLAIN LANGUAGE OF THESTATUTE HIS ARGUMENT.

Judge Lyle A. Dickey has Hied hisbrief in the Supreme Cour; In his suitagainst the" Honolulu Rapid Transitand Land Company regarding the dutyof the company to Issue transfers atconnecting points. Among other thingsthe brief contains the following:

This is a suit by a passenger on thecars of the defendant for a penalty Incurred under the latter part of para-- Igraph 4, section 9, Act C9, Laws of 1893,providing for a forfeit of $100.00 to ev-ie- ry

person overcharged for fare.'TheraIs no conlllct in the evidence. It Is ad-- Imltted that defendant runs Its cars un-- jder authority of Ch. 09, Laws of 1S98,

land subject to Its provisions; that the' plaintiff rode on the King street linefrom Keeaumoku street to McCullystreet; there changed cars and rode onthe Punahou street line to Wilder ave-- ,nue and Alexander street, and was re-fused a transfer and charged 10 centsfor the trip; and that all points cover-ed bv the trip are between Moanaluaand Diamond Head, and less than oneand a half miles from the swicoast.The only question involved is the ap-plication of the statute regulatingfares to such a trip.

The statutes Involved are: Sec. 9 1st, i

nt r.n t.m-- 1SQ8 a ,...lng......upon the cars

- of said railway shalloe nauie to pay lor such transportationthe following rates: For a continuoustide anywhere between Diamond Headand Moanalua, or makal of a linedrawn parallel to the sea coast, andone and a half miles distant therefrom,not to exceed live cents," and Sec. 92nd, Act 09, Laws of 1S9S. "Upon u eon-- Itinuous trip, parsons riding upo.i thecars, and transferring from one car toanother upon a connecting line within

I the limits above mentioned, shall beentitled to a transfer ticket without thepayment of an extra fare upon thelines of this railway."

Plaintiff claims that Sec. 9 1st, givesa passenger a right to travel Inside thefour limits named, the seacoast, a line-on-e

mile and a half inland, Moanaluaand Diamond Head, fo- - five cents, solong as he takes a continuous ride Inone car from one point to any other,whatever route the car may take. Thecompany nu y lay out Its car routes asIt cho-.ses- , but having crone so may notcharge more than Ave cents fare.

Plaintiff claims that Sec. a 3rd, meansthat a passenger changing cars shallstill be entitled to take for live centsany trip that would be a five cent rideif made in one car. So that, taking thetwo paragraphs together a live centfare Is provided from any point In thecity to any other point by the company's cars for live cents.

As applied to this case, If thepany had so laid out Its tracks Kcurves as to run one car over the rouof plaintiff's trip from Keeaumoku andKing streets to Wilder avenue and.Alexander street the plaintiff wouldhave taken a continuous ride In one carand the fare would have been livecents. Defendant having so laid itstracks and run its cars as to make Itnecessary to change cars at King and '

McCully street should have furnished atransfer ticket without extra fare.

The case comes here on exceptions toa decision of the Circuit Judge In favorof the defendant. Ho construed theabove statutes as to make them limitthe five cent fare to a passenger trav-eling In one general direction only, or

'continuously from Moanalua towardWalklkl.

This is an extremely forced construc-tion, or rather no construction. It putsInto the statute what Is not there, forthere Is no reference to any "direction,"

The 1st paragraph provides a fivecent fare for a continuous ride betweenDiamond Head and Moanalua or makalof a line drawn parallel to the seacoast, and one and a half miles dis-tant therefrom. There are four limitsmentioned, not two. Nothing said about. ..llnA.ln I ,.1.1.. TT,itucciiwii. rfv uar nue up run street is

j as much a ride between Diamond Headand Moanalua as ono on King streetfrom the Judiciary Building to Fortstreet.

In paragraph 3rd those entitled to n

transfer ticket are passengers "withinthe limits nbove mentioned." There arofour limits. The phrase "within the

4.'lmlts" does not mean "In a continuous

TIIH HAWAIIAN fcTAR, TIlrWDAY, NOVUM Witt 10, 1U

ulrttctkm from on limit KaIIIiI to n- -ottier limit ummonil Head." Trie word"within" In nbnnlutcly void of anyineimlnpr of direction. It In one of theword lined In the franchise of Hawaii-an Trnmwny Co. winch linn been threetime before this court. Thin provided(12 Ch. U Liiws of 1888): "The rule ofrmv for each pneeeiiKer upon the snldrailroad shall not exceed live cents foreach passenger using said cars up toand within Judd Street, the IndustrialSchool and to nud within l'unahoustreut, mid ten cents for each panseugcrusing suld cars beyond the last men-tioned points."

In Dickey vs. Hawaiian Tramways10" H. 3T3, the plaintiff rode In a cardown Nuuanu to Queen then acrossQueen und up Fort street in a direc-tion directly opposite the one In whichhe had started; in Dickey vs. HawaiianTramways Co., 10 11. 337, the plaintifftook the same ride changing cars atQueen street and Fort street to a cargoing In the opposite direction; In Ha-waiian Tramways Co. vs. Sturdevant,10 H. 397, the passenger traveled firston a King street car then changed toa car going In a direction at right an-gles to that In which he had been trav-eling. In all these cases the court heldUnit the fare should be live cents andthe matter of a trip In one general di-

rection was not referred to. Thesecases had been decided a year and ahalf before the granting of the fran-chise now held by the defendant. Thv.greater limits show an Intention tocheapen transportation and the legislature must have intended notHues In one general direction, butBone part of which might bo atgles to another or even directly oppjsite as was the trip of plaintiff in thellrst two cases on Fort and Nuuanustreets.

Neither have the vords "continuous"and "connecting" any meaning of di-

rection In them. A trin down Nuuanustreet to Queen street und up Fort ; DRAW EXCHANGE ONstreet Is continuous. This court said SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-o- f

such a trip in Dickey vs Hawaiian tlonal Bank of San Francisco.Tramways Co., 10 H. 375: "The car LONDON Union of London & Smith'smade one continuous trip within the Bank, Ltd.limits defined by law and the fare was NEW YORK American Exchange Na- -flve cents." tlonal Bank.

The only reason given by the Circuit CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalJudge for putting Into the statute an ' Bank,Idea of direction Is that the King street PARIS Credit Lyonnals.and Punahou lines of defendant have BERLIN Dresdner Bank,two points In common, and that a per; i HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Theson starting from one of these pointsand getting a transfer at the other I

could by staying on the second car, re- -turn to his starting point. This hestyles absurd and unreasonable andsays: "Whenever a passenger ceasesto proceed further In the general dl- - j

rection or course on which he startedand changes to that which may bringhim to his starting point, he is thenon a return trip and liable for anotherfare."

This reasoning as has been said isnot based on the wording of the stat-ute. It practically substitutes for thestatute another that the rate of fareshall be live cents except where therailroad company shall choose tocharge more. For suppose four streetsform a square and a street car com- -

B

D, Cpany runs around all four streets.where is the point at which a passen-ger getting on at the point A begins toreturn home. Is a passenger travelingfrom A to C making a trip any differ-ent in kind from one from 11 to D?Snould a legislature making a rate offare for a continuous trip be supposedto intend any distinction? If not thestreet car company has no right to saythat B and D shall be pointing pointsand a traveler from A to C pay 10cents, but one from B to D shall paylive cents, because In passing the pointsli and D he has begun to return home.And yet the Rapid Transit and LandCo. would claim to give itself the rightby running one car line from B to Dhv wnv of A nnrl nnnthor liv wnv nf (3

making the traveler from A to C changef, , r . . . . . . i - - . . .

those two points starting points thenthe company has the power to alterfares to suit Itself.

In point of fact plaintiff was not inchanging cars on a return trip. Hehiul not started at u point common tothe two lines. He was bound for apoint on Wilder avenue that could notbe reached on the King street line, andtook the shortest bourse by car to getthere. He traveled Southeast on theKing street car; on the second carnortheast, a course not parallel putperpendicular to his first course. Atthe close of the ride In the second carhe was farther from nls starting pointthan when he changed cars, so he wasnot returning when taking that ride.

POLO.The experts who figure out form

claim that Kauai has an even chancewith Oahu in tomorrow's game of Poloat the Moanalua grounds. The gamebegins at 3 o'clock. The cars leavingFort street on King at 1:4S, 1:5S, 2:0S,and 2:18 will be met at the Kallhl

to Polo withremaining, bring them back at theclose of the gnme.

ACTS LIKE

WILD AN MA L

DEMENTED LITTLE PORTUGUESEGIRL FOUND EATING LEAVESFROM TREES YESTERDAY.

A sad case of Idiocy came to theof the police yesterday morn-

ing. A little 'Portuguese girl namedIsabel Haposa was discovered on Nuu-anu street eagerly devouring leavesfroun surrounding trees. The childosted as one demented from effectsof lack of food. A Portuguese took herInto his houso gave her some food.The child ute ravenously. She wassent to the police station.

The olllccrs could not learn the nameof the child. She acted In a crazy

"e,rcharge her. It nrpenrs that the childhag been ldlt since birth and oneparticular characteristic of mental In-

capacity Is a desire toanimal. She prefers apparently, toeat the leaves and grass or else rawmeat from a bone as a dog woul'd do.

THREATENING FERDINAND.Associated Press, Morning Service.

VIENNA, November 10. Several of-ficers have been nrrosted In Bulgariafor threatening the life of Prince

TIIH

3ANK0F HAWAIILIMITED.

Incorporated Under thr Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

SURPLUS$6oo,ooo.oo

- . - . 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 70,283.95

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

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

C. II. Cooko CashierF. C. Athcrton Assistant Cashier

' H. Waterhouse, E. F. Bishop, K, D.Tenney, J. A. McCandlcss and C. H.Athnrton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE- -'

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branencsof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans SprecMs & Co,

13. A IV K 1& "H es ,

HONOLULU II. I.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank of San Francisco

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loana Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Isaued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP ft CO

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections Carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial mid Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued ou The Hunk of Cali-

fornia nud Kt M. Kotlisehllil & Sous,1,1)11(1011.

t:orrCSt011(lCUl The Uank or Cullioriiln, Commercial Hanking Co. oft, !... T , .1 1 i i it i, . .

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Jinan throusrh the Hongkong &Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atfollowing rates per annum, viz.:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Threo months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Tnutees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 921 Bothl Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

conies of which mav ha obtalnm! onapplication,

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 92 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

IRIIISIIICO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, 1250,000.00.

President , Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsonCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS, DEPOSITS received andallowed for yearly a.

tlle rat of V P'r cent per annum,Rules and regulations furnished up

on application.

PUltE WH0LES03IE U11EA1)

By a First-Clas- s Baker of TwelveYears Experience In Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS,

All kinds of Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,Etc., made to order at very short

notice.SUNRISE BAKERY

Street, near Beretanla.

terminus by busses which will take ed at 4V4 per cent per annum. In accord-passenge- rs

the grounds and anco Rules and Regulations.

ft

notice

the

the

and

ofnn

eat"HUo an

the

deposit

Nuuanu

If

Giant Stuidks 1 Am,

So,669 CA0f MOET & CHANDONCHAM PAG ME

Imported up to Aug. 31, 1903, making the greatest number ofCases of any one brand of ChAmpagnr ever imported in thisperiod, showing f) O Cases over the sonicon increase of vOOOO mouths of 1902TUB A HO V II STATf.HKNT II VEHtrmn BV CUSTOM IIOUK TATITIC

This places MOET & CHANDON at the HEAD of the Impor-tation list in the UNITED STATES, os well ns in the WORLD

MOET .1 CHANDON Own and Control More Vineyardsthan All the Other Leading Champagne Shippers Combined

THE NKW "WHITEVINTAGK 01'

IT. HAOKFELD &

Ask Your Neighbor(If she

How Much They Cost, and she will tell you

"NOT ANY MORE THAN KEROSENE."

Now how about the Convenience?

Do you think there is any Comparison?

Most people who have not used incandescent

lamps think they come high, but that is a mis-

take. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.

Hawaiian Electric Co.,Office King Street, Main' 390

k lm$ Than

3 laysFrom at tOSan Francisco a. m.

CHICAGO, ONION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERS LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing--

Room and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Carswith Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps In every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawlnfr-Room- . Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withUarber and Bath, Dining Carsmeal3 a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.

m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at 8 a. m. from San Francisco.The best, of everything.

R. R. HltchloGen. Agent Pacific Coast,

C17 Market St. San Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

"Want ads In the Star bring quickThree lines threo times for 25

cents.

T AITj

Hkcokds BitoicK.vt

LtdTelephone

SEAL"

CO., LTD., Dibtmbuters

uses Electric Light)

Bamboo FurnitureAND

PICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

MS, Beretanla Street, near PuntbbowL

CityM arket, LtdKEKAULIKE STREET,BETWEEN KING ANDQUEEN STREETS

Now Open

XMKHE MEjATSFish, Vegetables, Fruit and all

Island Produce.

SOLD AT THE ABOVE MARKET.

WON TAI CO.118 King Street, near Maunakea.

House Painting, Paper Hanging andDecorating Done by First-Cla- ss "Work-manship. Prices Reasonable.

PHONE WHITE 801.

Ml

Insert Your

Want Actv'tIn the STAR

,. DAILY AND SWMNWIIHIChYr

ffafeliifc4 vfry Afternoon (sxeapt Sunday) by the Hawaiian 8tnr NeripperAssociation, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION ItATlCR,kooal, per annum J 8.00STorelgn, " 12.00

Pnyabte In Advanee.

Prank L. Hooks, - - - Alannger

JUESDAY; .... TTrVKMliER "10, 1903

2 LAND EXCHANGES.

The subject of land deals is one which lias been severely criticizedby the general public. In almost every case there has been a differenceof opinion as to the value given by the government, and the value re-ceived by it. There have been charges of favoritism, and there haveibcon counter charges, and the upshot has been most unsatisfactory.'There can be no doubt that the system is open to abuse, and there alsocan be 110 doubt that in many cases action has been urged upon insuffi-cient data. There was a case in point yesterday when a piece of landwis to be given in exchange on Tantalus, for land for street widen-ing purposes. The land on Tantalus was stated by Superintendent'Cooper as being of little value. Enquiry brought forward the fact thatit was the choicest piece of land among the Tantalus lots, and wasiknown as the park.

George R. Carter, governor-designat- e, attacked the system of landexchanges, and especially attacked the putting forward of such a massof them at one time. Whatever view 5lr. Cooper may have taken ofihc matter, it was, on the face of it, an effort to rush a number of tradesthrough before he went out of office. If this were not so, why was aspecial meeting called, when the regular meeting fell on Thursday, onlythree days later. Of this the public may be certain that had not Mr.Carter so vigorously attacked, these land deals would, in all probability,have been referred to the Superintendent of Public Works for action,and we should have had another special meeting in which every dealwould have been closed up. It was only the presence of Assessor Prattin the executive chamber winch prevented the closing up of the Tantalus park deal.

Mr. Carter makes a good point when he says that in all such dealsthere is a loss of revenue, for non-reven- producing lands, and that inits present crisis the Territory shouldmay want streets widened, we may

not lose a dollar of revenue. )

do without unless we have the money. We would regard a man as afool who sold out dividend paying stock to purchase a diamond ring,yet tins is exactlv what bupenntendent Cooper was planning to do.

The Star has frequently called attention to these land deals, and hascriticized them. It is satisfactory to find that the governor-designat- e

goes manfully ilt against them. It outlines the policy of the comingadministration. It promises an economical and carefully financed ad-

ministration. Air. Carter looks at things in a common sense and prac-tical light. His point of view is that of the business man, and not ofthe theorist. It is practical administration that is going to be his watch-word. The community is fortunate in having such a man for governorat this stage of affairs. Conditions here need a very strong hand, needa determined will, an inflexible purpose, and absolutely irreproachableIntegrity. These qualities George Carter posseses in a marked degree.Yesterday's discussion showed the stuff he is made of, and it is well thatthe taxpaying community should realize at once that in the governor-designa- te

it will have a sturdy and judicious champion.

NO SHOE

want them lengthened, but we must

PINCHES.

COTCHED.

Cecil Rhodes in his will supposed he had done a big thing when heestablished his Oxford scholarship, but he had no idea of the universityeducation furnished and taken advantage of by the citizens of the Unit-ed States. His scheme was a great one, and one can say a noble one,but there is no doubt that Cecil Rhodes did not appreciate the educa-tional facilities of the United States, and was wrapt up in the facilitiesfurnished by his own Adma Mater. It is one of the misfortunes ofEnglish university man to belittle all other university men. The stampof Oxford or Cambridge is supposed to be superior to any other in theworld, whereas, as a fact, Gottingen, Berlin, Heidburg, Paris, Harvard,Yale, John Hopkins, Michigan, and hundreds upon hundreds of others

, gave just as strong a cachet, and in nine cases out of ten give a betterand more practical education than ever Cecil Rhodes or any one elsegot at Oxford.

The only reason that the education of Oxford or Cambridge is look-ed upon to so much is because it is so expensive that it has the hallmark of wealth. In the United States a man can work his way throughcollege and not lose caste. In England he can do so, but he does losecast. In Scotland he does not. Cecil Rhodes was all adrift in his will,and the results will prove it, but they may not be apparent for somefifteen or twenty years. Some statistics on university education inGreat Britain and the United States, may not be out of the way.

In the United Kingdom with a population of 41,000,000 there are25,500 university college students of all classes, including those whoonly take local university examinations. This gives five to each 10,000inhabitants. In the United States with 76,000,000 inhabitants there are97,100 students or nearly 13 per 10,000 inhabitants. These are factsthat bear upon national supremacy.

Another very striking view of the question can be shown as follows.The number of professors and instructors in universities and collegesrecognized by the United States Commission of Education is 17,000,whereas the number of day and other students in the universities andthe university, .colleges of the United Kingdom amount to 20,500. Thenumber of instructors in the United States, nearly equalling the num-ber of students in Great Britain. This is 'worth consideration whenthere is talk 'of not only Rhodes' very unmanageable legacy, but whenthe question of university education, in its broad sense comes up. Presi-dent Roosevelt's idea is that the more a young man is educated in theUnited States, the better United States citizen he is. The United Statesuniversities can and do pay for the best of teachers, and save for greatspecialists, the United States universities are the proper places for thefuture leaders of the United States.

"WHEN HE'S

There are some very shaky legislators in town just now. It was allvery pretty abusing territorial officials, denouncing the governor,vaporing around and drawing down chances, but it is a very differentstory now that the district attorney has taken the matter. There wereseveral young members who announced at the end of the sessian that"politics were good enough for them. They could live on politics." Itis doubtful whether the picture looks so alluring now as it did then.The present investigation, The Star is very carefully informed, is notabout the vouchers only. The scope of the investigation will includemany of the scandals which have already called forth much comment.

The legislators, who are going to be practically tried, probably neverappreciated the powers of a district attorney. This was one of the mis-

takes that the St. Louis boodlcrs made. Their mistake has cost severalof. them their liberty, many of them the most precipitate and ignomi-nious flight and every one of them a disgorging of the spoils and prac-tically a felon's brand. Some gentlemen in Minneapolis have madesimilar mistakes. Sam Park has and has started on a thirty months'1iard labor sentence.

But why .recapitulate. When people appropriate, they are oftenfound out. Thev may run smoothly for some time, but in the UnitedStates, there is always a district attorney who comes in as the inevitablebogey man.

rim hawaiia iTAii. rvrnmx, wovxhhbr io, mi.

FILMSAND

PAPERALL SIZES.

A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED

Ex Siberia.

Also All Styles of

KODAK

Developing and Printing a Specialty,

and all work guaranteed.

K'ti

on us 1FORT STREET

Poor Ferdinand of Bulgaria, h .Keepsaway from Ills prln.rpallty as much ashe can. He recently left Biarritz andreturned to Sophia. No sooner was hehome, then he discovered q. militaryplot against him. He Is much more ofPrince away from his principality thanwhen he resident In his own palace.No doubt he has a wholesome dread ofa repetition of the Belgrade horror, andyet he was among the llrst to recognizeand congratulate King Peter.

The Sultan of Turkey is getting as, expert In the art of evasion as the Em' peror of all the Russias. It Is a caseof the force ot example. Russia evadeswith drawing from Manchuria, andTurkey evades the reforms in Macedonia. But there is this difforence.

' Russia Is shocked at the tergiversationof the unspeakable Turk,

French, British and German consulsat the isthmus have a greater faith inUncle Sam's marines and blue Jacketsthan they have in the Colombian sol-diery. No South American, or CentralAmerican army is a pleasant neighbor.

' Even the ollicers are frequently afraidof their men, who are treacherous and

.'cruel. The battles of the Spanish Re-publics are always barbarous. As longas these people confine their attentionsto one another, no one need complain,

j but when they loot American or Euro-- Ipean dwellings and impress nnd"occa-- 1

slonally murder the inmates it is quiteanother story.

Congress will very promptly ajt'tendto Cuban and Panama matters. Thelatter will call forth the sharpest dls-- !cusslon. There Is one thing, congresswastes no time as local legislatures do.

j That veteran Representative, "UncleJoe Cannon, as the House likes to callhim has reached the highest honorwhich the House can bestow, that ofbpeliker. Any one who has met Mr.Cannon will be ready to say that he inadmirably fitted for his position, andthat he will prove as able and forecefulin his line as Tom Reed was In his.Speaker Cnnnon knows the Territory,having visited It hefore annexation,besides, which he has some personalfriends who have settled here. ' TheTerritory would be very glad o seehim again now that It Is an Integralportion or the united States.

Putting two and two together thefact that Germany acquiesces In thefiction of the United States towardsColombia, while she sends warships to

' Santa Domingo and Jlalti, one can eahow thoroughly the Administration

' had felt the ground before letting slipthe Panama episode.

The Star newsboys are looking for-ward with their usual pleasurable an-xiety to their annual thanksgivingfeast. 'As the Star was the pioneer Inusing newsboys nnd organizing them,so It has been the pioneer In givingthem nn annunl feast. The Star Com-pany takes a pride In Its news boys,whose fortunes are Intertwined withthe paper, for the Stnr circulationhas Increased, ?o have the gain's ofthe boys Increased.

Verily there was a hot time In the

Classified Ads in Star.--

A Three-Lin- e Advnrtlicment (18wonts) will bo Insortrd In the HTAIl'HClaimed Columnn for 38 cento Uaoliadditional line at the rata of 10 centsextra.

Ad under "Situations Wanted," Insertedtree until further notice.

Foi Sale

For sale cheap, two lino lotfl In Kal-mu- kl

Charles L. Ilhod.es. Star Olllce.

A magnificent building silo on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave-nue. Particulars at Star ollce.

Ttiilldlnir lot corner Klnc andiKame- -hanieha road. Palania terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at btarolllce.

To Kent

For rent cheap to the right partyn.Ml,lpnpf nf Chnrlos L. Rhodes 1515

Young street, furnished. Apply StarOfllce.

Desirable unfurnished rooms for rent,reasonable, en suite or single. Best location In town. 11S9 Alakea, corner orBeretanla

For Snlo or Kent

House and lot, corner Rose and Middie streets, Kallhl. Terms reasonableapply B. H. Norton, care Inter-Islan- d

S. N. Co.

LOHt

On Thursday a music roll. Returnito Hustace-Pec- k & Co., Queen streetoffice.

Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front ronm. Mos-quito proof and electric light. 491 Bere-tanla near Punchbowl.

Cleaning nnd Dyeing

T. Masuda. Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairing all kinds ot clothes, includ-ing Silk goods. Hats cleaned and repaired. Emnloyment office. 141C-14-

Fort street, near vineyard.

Investigate!THE PLAN OFSAVINGS OFFEREDBY US

AbsoluteSAFETY

GuaranteedFor particulars call and see

Phoenix Savings, BuildingAnd Loan Association

Judd Building, Fort St. Entrance.

Guaranteed Capital --

Subscribed- - $200,000.00

Capital - $S,000,000.00Pald-U- p Capital - - - - $900,000.00

It Is This

Safet-y-

Knowing that we will not advise youto wear glasses unless you positivelyneed them, that has had much to dowith the success of our Optical De-partment. To make you Cael afe aadsatisfied is our constant aim.

Remember OPTICS ALONE our en-

tire attention to your eyes in this de-partment.

H.F.Wi(jhman&Co.,Ltd1048 FORT STREET.

Optical Department" Exclusively Optics"

executive building yesterday afternooneven after the ebullition of the morn-ing. Talk of volcanoes, It begins tolook as if Mokuaweoweo had moveddown to Honolulu.

Theresa Is going to form a woman's'Home Rule league. It was alwaysthe women In the South who were themost unreconcllable. History repeatsItself In small things as In great.

ALONG THE WATER FRONT.The steamer Walaleale will lay up

this trip. Her run to Maui ports willbe taken IwalanI bv the steamerIwalani. The IwalanI also goes toHonokaa and Kukulhaele, as the NoeauIs not running to the Hamakua portsa,t present.

The steamer Iwalani which returnedSunday from Hamakua ports reportsthat she could not take a full load ofsugar owing to the rough weather atHonokaa and Kukulhaele.

The French bark General de Soulshas cleared for Sydney and should sailtoday or tomorrow.

The steamer J. A. Cummins Is to goon the marine railway.

The steamer Lehua has come off themarine rnllwny. She will not take herrun for the present however.

Star Want ads pay at once.

AN AUTUMN JOY.

These are the days when the tired manWill carry round his gunThat weighs about a tonAnd call It fun

To wade through knee-dee- p muck,Beneath a broiling sun,

And then just miss his duck.

uiiiycojii).,LIMITED

Importers andCommissionrierchants

SOLE AGENTS FORn

Smoking Tobacco

Ec. and 10c packages.

Agents fn--

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

TRUNKS

RidiculouslyLow Prices

LIMITED

Tel. Main 19S P. O. Box 192.

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORSFOR CONSTRUCTIONWORK. ETC., ETC.

No. 1 Rod- - from $1.25 per yard up.No. 2 Rock from $1.35 per yard up.No. 3 Rock from $1.50 per yard up.No. 4 Rock from $1.70 per yard up.Black sand from $1.00 per yard up.

Office and Yards, Beach Street, Kewala

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933 and 1791.

WINO SANG- - CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.IS Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

DAMASK CLOTHS.

S.4xS.4. $ 3.50; sale price .$ 2.508.1x8.4, $ 5.00; " ." .$ 3.75

8.4x10.4, $ 6.50; " " .$ 4.8510.4x10.4, $ 8.00; " " .$ 6.0010.4x12.4, $11.00; " .$ 7.7510.4x14.4, $15.00; " " .$11.00

NAPKINS.$ 3.50 doz.; sale price.. .$ 2.75$ 4.00 doz.; " " ... .$ 3.00$ 5.00 doz.; " ' .. .$ 3.75

h, $ 7.00 doz.; " " .. .$ 5.25$11.00 doz.; " " .. .$ 8.00

h, $20.00 doz.; " " .., .$14.50

TABLE DAMASK.75c. yard; sale price. ...55c,

h, S5c. yard; " ' . ...G5c.h, $1.10 yard; " " . ...S5c.h. $1.30 yard; " " . ...93c.h, $1.50 yard; " " . ..$1.10h, $2,00 yard; " " . ..$1.50

Sporting Goods.

A Fresh SupplyOF

WalsrodeJ Cartridges

JUST RECEIVED EX "VENTURA"

By the

H:L,niiYisr

TORT ANDMERCHANT STREETS.

m (ME

Commission Merchants,

Sugar Factors....

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mew

The Standard Oil Company.The Georgs F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

S. G. IRWIN & CO.AGENTlS for

Western Sugar Refining Co.. SaoFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin 'Locomotlvo Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Parafllne Paint Company, San Francis-co CaJ.

OhlanJt St Co., San" Francisco,' Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.A good bath room, with to

furnishings, doesn't cost much. I willbe pleased at any time to give youfacts and figures concerning the costof remodeling your bath room. Lootthis up, you cannot afford to experi-ment. If you are thinking of building,or contemplate making any changes Inthe plumbing line, you cannot afford tcexperiment with cheap plumbing, soon-er or later the work will have to bodone over again. I DO THE WORKRIGHT, and it costs you no rnore, thocharges for good plumbing are thasame as for bad.

'BATH, THE PLUMBER.

The Pacific Hotel,1152 Union St, opposite Pacific Club,

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restaurant in the City.MRS. HAN A. Proprietor.

IRISH LINEN TOWELS.25x42 In., $ 5.00 doz.; sale price. 3.7523x42 In., $ 7.50 doz.; " " ....$5.2525x42 In., $16.00 doz.; "25x42 In., $17.00 doz.; " " ....$13.00

TURKISH TOWELS.15x36 in., $2.00 doz.; sale price $1.5010x39 in., $2.75 doz.; ' " $2.0019x45 in., $4.50 doz.; " " $3.2522x52 in., $5.00 doz.; " " $1.00

BLANKETS.Cotton, $ 1.25 pair; sale price. ...$ 1.00Cotton, $ 1.75 pair; " $ 1.45Wool, $ 6.50 pair; sale price $ 4.75Wool, $10.00 pair; " " $ S.0OWool, $12.00 pair; " .,....$10.00

RUGS.23x58 In., $1.75; sale price $1.002"x5S In., $3.50; " $0 0030x58 in.. $6.00; " " $4.00Crumb Cloths, $7.00; sale price. ...$5.00Velvet, $35.00; sale price $22.50

NOVEMBER 2.

Get Ready for ThanksgivingTABLE LINEN AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS"AT ALTERATION PRICES AT JORDAN'S.

E.W. Jordan & Co., LtdPORT STRISIJI

it

EliiUgwe

First Shipment of New Goods

Just Opened atfSachs'

Day and night our force lias been working to open and dis-

play the new goods personally selected by our Mr. Sachs inNew York.

Beautiful new goods for every department arc included and,'the quantity is so great that each day brings out m-- ny newthings. -

'

VISIT OUR STORE NOW.

. 1 SIS' I HE CI it.Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

Solid Comfort

Is what one of our leading plantation men says he gets from

wearing "SCRIVENS IMPROVED PATENT ELASTICSEAM DRAWERS."

Nothing to rip or tear, fit comfortably and snugly, are self

adjusting, and do not bind about the hips and legs.

They are cool in summer, warm in winter.

Especially adapted for use by heavy, stout men.

See the display of these model garments in our Merchant

street, window. Try a pair; you will never regret it.

MERCHANT AND PORT STREETS.

DrinkIceCold

& Beer

Corner flerchant and Alakea Streets

Primo,PacificARainier$S.OO PerDozen Quarts

Camara & Company,Tlciiior- - Decilers

Ring Up

'PLEASING REMINISCENCE.Nothing is more attractive to the

regular theatre patron, than a pro-gramme after it becomes a few yearsold. In fact, each additional yearenhances its value. It is a most In-

teresting study to read the costs andrecall the careers of the different peo- -

Our rule la to treat all

patrons alike giving tho

small customer and the

large the same courteous

service. It 'you want a50c safe deposit box, or alarge or small Insurancepolicy, or a surety bond,

of any sort or size, Tve'll

serve you gladly. Henry

"Waterhouse Trust Com- -,

pany, Ltd., corner Fortand 'Merchant Sts.

I Dressy Colored$ Look carefully into our stock of

I jlu

4&

Telephone flaln 492

.pie whose names are there placed to-

gether but whose paths in dramaticlife often diverge so widely. An in-

teresting programme of this sort. Is

that of the original cast of "The Powerof Gold," soon to be presented by theWalter Sanford players at the m

Theatre where they begin anengagement of 3 weeks commencingSaturday evening next, this piay isowned 'by 'Mr. Sanford, and was ori-

ginally produced by him ten years ago,with such nlavers as Amelia Bingham,Theodore Roberts. Olive Oliver andWilliam Humphreys in the cast duringthat season. AH these players navesince attained enviable positions In thedramatic world. Amelia Bingham isnow one of our most successful stars,Theodore Roberts is, one of the lead-ing character actors 'of our day. MissOlive Oliver, who Is a California girl,is engaged exclusively to create leadingheavy roles in Charles Frohman's NewYork productions, while William Hum-phreys distinguished himself as lead-ing man with Julia Arthur, and also asn lpndlnir member of the Castle SquareStock Company, 'Boston. 'Mr. San-

ford promises a performance that willcompare most favorably with that ofthe above mentioned cast, he claimsthe secret of perfect performances, Is

the amount of painstaking care that Is

bestowed on rehearsals.

The stone work for the Wnilukunr!ilir street Is completed

The Ashlar work will be begun nextweek. The structure will ne xniriyfeet from the water line and will beten feet higher than the town side ofthe old bridge. Hawaii lieraiu.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad in the Star. A br.rgtln.

Shirtssh Irts your search Is likely to

Building 1

end when you eeo them.Our $2.00 Negligees are .within the charmed circle of elegant ap

parel.Our $1.00 Monarch Shirts aro In excellent designs and worth half as

much again.

T Young

T1II4 HAWAIIAN BTAIt. TtTgWOAY, NOVUM 1IKII 10, lOW.

MOKUAWEOWEO'S

LAVA RISING

THE FLOOR OK THE ENTIRE CRATER IS NOW COYEREllWITH NEW LAVA SHOWING THAT IT HAS RISENMANY FEET SINCE THE FIRST PARTIES REACHEDTHE SUMMIT.

George P. Thiclen who with A. W. Carter, H. A. Baldwin and T. C.White visited Mokuaweoweo last week arrived by the Mnuna Loa thismorning, enthusiastic over the wonders he had seen. The outbreak, sofar, from having subsided, he says, is more active than ever. There isless smoke, and consequently less long distance magnificence of columned smoke and pillared fire, butcrater, and the eruptive activity is

When A. Gartley, Robert Shingle ,Emil Berndt and the other mem-bers of that party were at the crater, the lava had risen in the centraldepths of the crater to a height of about 300 feet from the old tloor, orto a point about level with the floor of the shallower prtion of the greatcrater. Mr. Thielen reports that it has now risen considerably higherthan that until it covers the entire floor of the whole crater and fromthe central lake a stream of lava has begun to flow toward the Kau gapin the rim of the crater.

"We left here a week ago today,'" said Mr. Thielen, "by the MaunaLoa and arrived at Kailua the next morning at 4:30 o'clock. We droveby carriage at once to Kainaliu, to the residence of T. C. White withwhom Mr. Carter had made arrangements by mail for horses and outfit:From there we went to Mrs. Arnold's at Kcalakekua which is the head-quarters for parties visiting the summit. After lunch, with Charlie Carrand David Nahale, Jr., we started reaching the dairy on Greenwell sranch late in the afternoon. We changed horses there, and as it wasbright moonlight we decided to press on four or five miles farther. Wecamped at 7:30 at an elevation of 6,000 feet. The night was very cold. '

At 7:30 the next morning we took the trail again, and in two hoursreadied the upper limit ot tne lorest.uinns of smoke rising from the crater, ' "

"The crater was reached at 1 130 o'clock' in the afternoon. Tiie wholefloor of the crater as far as the eye

seen to be gridironed with cracks, through which the molten lava bc -low glowed brilliantly. In the center of the immense crater, and prob- -ably about where the deepest portion of it was before the present activ-- ,ity, thre was an immense lake of lava in which were several cones andntllni frrllic nf npfix.Mtx Tliic InL--n linrl cnrnnrl nut til, lnirn linrlnninrr... . ... r w.,., ....... .....f,as it spreads from the central fire, until it had built up a bank or marginfully ten feet, perhaps more, higher than the general level of the lavathroughout the crater. Within this margin, the play, and wash, andagitation of the molten lava, as it was perturbed by the awful forces be- -low, was magnificent and g, especially at night, when colorgave distinctness and perspective to the motion.

"Two other smaller lakes have formed on the old floor of the craterboth to the northward of the central one, each of which showed activity.In the central lake there is one very large and very active cone. It hasbeen built up at least 200 feet above the level of the lake. Every fewseconds there is a violent ejection of molten lava, rising often to aheight of 100 feet above the top ofarid stars and cascades ot hrc.

"At intervals the commotion wasmotive blowing off steam, and when

..violent the whole body of lava in thep .t in ' lii) ui 111c cuiic ami iiuw uvcr 111 uIn a straight line across toward

more

same and

and itself onwas in of the

the in rosethree soon

the is constantly in the,increasing.

&e we could .detect turn

could reach covered over with

'

the cone, and back in

very much the noise of aphenomenon was particularly

cone to be lifted up to thee Cmc.uu ui niv.

the H1I0 side, there were six small

the At time too therethe welln- i- up water

so high it broke over its bankand the of the

:o:- -

er cones, all or less active, miring mglit one 01 brokeout in violent eruption. There was increased in the larger oneat the time, the whole surface of the late was violently

of molten lava surging from the center out to the edgedashing in. fire-lik- e surfactivity one smaller

falling globes

edges.

direction

activityagi-

tated,

from an artesian well. This increased activity lasted several minutesand lava the central lakein streams which united

lava risintr

col- -

was

like locothis

seemed

thislakes, lava like

thatflowed in

tlic tnese

waves

for

Kau gap."I secured five night photographs of the crater. Our actual, travel-

ing time was twelve hours, and down, ten hours. We rode all the way.": o:

CARTER ANDTHE COUNCIL

THE NEW GOVERNOR WILL CONSIDERABLY CHANGETHE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL PLAN BELIEVES IN THECHIEF EXECUTIVE AND THE DEPARTMENT HEADSCONCERNED ASSUMING RESPONSIBILITY.

As governor, Secretary Carter will probably continue the custom ofholding executive council meetings, but in a considerably modifiedform. "The present system worked well. he said this morningin answer to an inquiry about the matter, "but of late it has not been sosatisfactory, owing largely to the submission of too much detail to thecouncil. I believe that two heads are better than one and that it is wellto have matters discussed among the heads' of departments, however.

"Without having definitely decided, the plan I had in mind was tohave the heads of department meet and discuss matters of general gov-ernment policy. In the work of the departments I shall expect theheads to consult with me and I will assume responsibility with themfor what is done. If they fail in their work, I fail vith them, and I as-

sume with them responsibility for what is done. I shall wain to havemen who will be willing to discuss matters with me and have in minda plan of setting apart certain hours for such consultations.

"In our Executive Council of late the time has been taken up withmatters of detail. For example Mr. Cooper has had many matters in-

volving complicated investigations of land deals and contracts, which,as Mr. Andrews recently stated, he and others cannot be expected tobe familiar with. They are expected to vote on them and share respon-sibility. Instead they want to attend to business in their own depart-ments and should be doing so."

PLATT'S SERIOUS TROUBLES.A good deal of a spectacle is this in which the coming second mar-

riage of the senior senator of the Empire state has become involved.While the New York newspapers have been depicting the joy of Mr.Piatt and Mrs. Janeway, dogging their steps to portray their incomingsand outgoings each day, a third factor has made her appearance on thenear horizon in the person of Miss Mac C. Wood of Washington. Sheis an employe of the post-offic- e department, a lawyer and an accom-plished linguist, and is said to owe her government appointment to Sen-ator Piatt. Miss Wood is said to have declared tliat the Platt-Janew- ay

wedding bells must not ring, and her going to New York is declared tobe part of a purpose to institute a breach of promise suit against Sena-tor Piatt. The chief clerk of the money order department says thatMiss Wood is on leave of absence without pay, granted because of theserious illness of a relative, who needed attention. There is talk aboutletters from Senator Piatt held by Miss Wood, and so on. It must allbe singularly unpleasant to the venerable senator, as it certdinly is

to the public at large.

SHIPPING llllllARRIVINGTll"'.ii . N'.v. mlxT 10.

Htmr. Mnunu Lor. .''in.ci in, for n.

Mniilii-.i- . Komi :;ml Kim portaHt fi:80 a. in. with ,ViO bags imirhi, 410hugs eoffeu, HT bunches bniiRURS, 1WIiiikh tHro, 38 hog ,80 head oat tie, SO

bogs awa ,24 kegs butter 170 pnckHgeftsundries.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

T"er stmr. Mauna Loa, November 10,fiom Kau irorts B. H. Schullz, DonRldMcGregor, C. C. Catten, Father lt.

C. F. K. Rose. Mik. J. J. Wll-Uiim- s;

from Kona: Mrs. John Knlnu- -koa, Mrs. Rose Hodriguee, James Ed-wards, MI? A. SI, Purls, J. K. NahaleJ. i Kamonnha, j. k.' Kaei'uuniiuie.r uuiur jo.m, raincr v lcior, .Mis. li. J.Collins, G. A. Thielen. Mrs. F. Malt-nlai- l.

Rev. nnd Mrs. D. Scudder; fromMaul ports Mrs. R. E. Ford, CharlesGay, .Mrs. P. A. Schaefer and child. F.A. Schaefer, Father Tclesphore, FatherWendolln, C. McGonngle. P. E. Lamar,Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Neal and 63 deck.

HIIjO.Arriving November 7, Am. bark

'Rhoderlc Dhu, Ingalls, 23 days fromSan Francisco. November 9, Am.bark St. Katherlne. Saunders, 24 daysfrom San Francisco.

KAHULUI.Departing, November 9, S. S. n,

Weedon, for San Francisco.

theTSuTvoteThe following is the vote for each

candidate in Maul County at the lateelection.

supervisors:Cornwall, W H. Jr 77S

Hayselden, A, H 60S

Hllilo, J. K, 707rosepn, J. K 5C3

G. P. 701G13

.Kook'oo, c 724

j0", 794579

p0gue,' vr. P.!."..' 509

sheriff:Baldwin, Xj. M.... 014

WnIte w 700county clerk" and Recorder:

Kahaulcilo, D. 11 093

MAudPt'or?crook, l. u 750

MIrVVoncctor' 631

'Knhaulelio, D. K .' csoRobinson ,w. t 027

AiuHNw!'! 609

Richardson, J... .!.'...'. 74s

CojteeatUIpr: 1

wittroc'k, pV.V.'.V.'.V.V.'.V.'.!!.''.."!!!!!!5C3' Surveyor

Howell, H 553

Knhookele, J. K 754

REINSURanced ratf. advancedGorman watkins received cable noti- -

iii'.iliMii limits iiiiiL nit; line ul luumui- -ance on the overdue French bark Pa-

ris now out 182 days from Hamburgfor Honolulu, had been advanced to13 per cent.

GAELIC IS LATE.Up to 2:15 p. m. today, the S. S.

Gaelic due from the Orient, had notbeen sighted. The vessel left Yokohama ten days ago on time, with 0

NEW A I) VEUTltfE JIENTB

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. W.G. Smith bus bfen appolnkd Sub-Age- nt

of Public Land for the SixthLand District. Island of Kauai, suchappointment being dated November 1stR"I3.

Land Oillce Is located on the premlses of Mr. A. S. Wilcox, known as"Kllohnna" on main road from Llhueto Koloa, In the District of Llhue, Is!and of Kauai.

E. S. BOYD,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office,

November 10, 1903.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, December 12th, 1903, at12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Judiciary Building, will be sold atPublic Auction, the leases on the following lands:

1. The government lands of Poha'kuhaku and Kemnu In Hamakua, Hawail, containing an area of 80 acres.more or less.

Term: G years.Upset rental: $2.50 per acre, per an

num, payable semi-annual- ly In advance.

2. The government land of Kaobe,In Hamakua, Hawaii, containing anarea of 185 acres, more or less.

Term: 5 years.Upset rentnll: $2,50 per ncre, per an-

num, payable semi-annuat- ly in ad-

vance.For plan nnd further particulars, ap-

ply nt the Public Lands Office, Hono-

lulu.E. S. BOYD,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Public Lands Ofllce,

November 10, 1903.

TO KENT.

Residence of P. B. McStocker, onLunalllo Street, to rent to a responsi-ble party, possession given on Novem-ber 27, 1903. Rent reasonable.

Apply toW. H. HOOGS.

tnni of frvlgttt Mr llonolMlu. Slim W1ilititly fiK'Ountered rough wMthr.

rllt'HOIt flocrA--The Y. P. S. C. . nf Ontml Union

'httrrh will hold n nnclnl tin rMHhy:evening Ht the church.

Pl'1'ItK.MK COURT AIMOUIU4H.The Supreme court bun adjournal lt

peagton to 'Monday. Novmnbar 1)0,

whn the lienrlnt of cmi will lm re- -iuml,

rjOHIMIIAN VIOIilNtST.Fnnz Ondrlcek, the llnhi'iiftan vio-

linist, who vlnlted thin country soinoyt'nri! bro, Id now giving concerts InEurope ,Htid a recent iierfonnnncu InFlornce was highly prnlsvd.

THEY SWORE AT EACH OTHER.Kalun and Mele woman, were lined

f3 anil cotUH each thl morning by,Judge Lindsay for profanity.

This has been an unusually favorableseason m far for cane crops on Mautand with a reasonable amount oCwarm weather between now and thabeginning ot the sugnr season, an un-precedented yield will tnnik the comingsenson's crop. Mnul News.

GOING TO FRIGATE SHOAL.The expedition to try nnd salve tho

wrecked bark Connetablo ile Rlchemontwill probably slal this afternoon forFrench Filgate Shoal. The expeditionIs going In the schooner Ada of which.Captain Weisbach is the navigator.Cnptnln O. Alllpon the diver Is to got.long with the expedition to take partIn trying to rescue the French 'bark.The Intention Is to raise the bark,pump out the water and bring her toHonolulu. The expedition ,may bogone about six weeks.

THE LAND DEALS.In connection with the land dlscus- -

tlons of yesterday It has been statediy those who criticize the system thatt'i lirm of Kinney and McClnnahun,with whom H. E. Cooper Is about toform an association, are attorneys forW ). Irwin, one of the principal pnr- -ties negotiating with Cooper. ThoAttorneys have not however, appearedIn the land matter.

RUCKEYE CLUH.The Ruckeyc Club will meet it tho

residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitney 1323 Punahoj .street ,it 7."0 o'clocktonight. Rev. Westervelt will glvo ste- -eoptlean views of Japan. A" Ohioana

are lnv.ted to be present.

ASSAILANT ARRESTEDJ. Palkal the man who Is charged

with hitting officer McDiiMl on flectionday nt the Seventh Precinct near thePalama Fire Station was arrested to-day nnd arraigned before Judge Lind-say to answer to a charge of assaultnnd battery. The case was continueduntil Thursday.

KAILUA.Arriving, November S, An, schr.

John G. North, SJostron, 20 days fromPort Ludlow.

NEW ATWKKT1SKMENTS

For the Volcano I

For the crater of Mokuaweoweo viaNapoopoo, party of not lera than six,everything necessary provided; round;

trip ticket $30.C0. "Mnuna Loa" leaveson Friday at noon; returning follow

ing Friday.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given of the annualstockholders meeting of the Henlant'Yacht and Boat Club to be held Tues-day evening November 21th at 8 p. m.at the club house for the reports andelection of officers. All members arorequested to be present.

By order of the Secretary,M. M. JOHNSON,

imVAHAN AtJKICULTUKAL CO.

The Stock Books of the above Com-pany will be closed from Wednesday,11th, to Saturday, 14th Inst, inclusive.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON,Treasurer,

Honolulu, November 10th, 1903.

Notice.

The undersigned requests that alland claims ngalnst'hlm shall bo

handed In to Meewns. Kinney nndJudd Building, Honolulu, on

or before November 20th, 1903.,

H. A. JAEGER.Honolulu, November G, 1903,

25 KEDUCTIONAT

The New Era HotelFort Street above Vineyard.

1

PROM SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1903.

Telephone 3841 Blue.

Tho Best Place to SJay

The "Volcano HouseCoo, Clean, Comfortable.

MUM'S 1ST AlHI RESORT

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad in the Star. A bargain- -

No Pain, No Gas, No Cocaine. All Our Work Done Painless and "FullyGuaranteed. No Charge for Examinations. Lady Assistant. Hours 8 to 5;.Sundays, 9 to 12. THE EXPERT DENTIST, opposite Young Hotel.

1JMKS.

A Simmer Proposition.Wll. now therr'a the

ICE QUESTION !

XW know you'll need lc, you knowtic necoBdity in hot weather. WeiMMev you are anxlou to Ret that Ire

. tifi. will Klvt- - you HAtlsfactlon, andW'd Mke to mipply you. Order from

ICE X E

CMephone Ml Blue. Postoillee Box 00C.

f . fi. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

STsu O. Irwin.. President and MnnagerCfauis Spreckels.... First nt

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

BSC JC Whitney Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerQ. J. Itoss Auditor

SUf AX FACT0R3, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEHmuIc Steamship Company of San

Francisco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THEJfwtttali Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.TTUhelma of Magdeburg Genera) In-

surance Company.lUmcvetated Assurance Co., Ltd., of

Munich and Berlin.KUtenee Marine and General Assurance

Co.. Ltd., of London.JByAl Insurance Company of Liver-

pool.il!l.n Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Ko!iestcr German Insurance Company.

DensueAND

isqulfoas

It you Intend to mosqulto-proo- fyour house, you want screendoors. Wo carry In stock.

All sizes.

Plain and Fancy,Galvanized Wire.

ilder & Co,Limited

VOTtV I .REET.

CHOICE LOCATIONIN YOUNG STREET.

One 2V3 storyhouse, 10 rooms,

rented at $30.00

jji'r month.One IVi story

house, 8 rooms,rented at $23.00per month.

Both the aboveplaces for sale at afigure that will al-

low good returns ontie basis of rentals.Will be sold separ-ately If desired.

Apply

mm if jjj i

mm pi 177 South

y iSLjl King st.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Immmm Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Mtna FireInsurance Co.,OF. HARTFORD, CONN.

-

Weak NervesAro yon ever nownus? Do you Hit

Mrrako night, mi flrr (torn lespomlcnoy,and often feel discouraged? lt'satorrl-bi- o

lifts to lend. Mou't tuffor lit tillsway any inuro. Grot strong and well.

l'ollow the mlTlrnor7Irs.Tlioin.iirrItcli.ird,of Adelaide, 'ni ! Australia. Sho sends usher phntngra; li n il d.ij'8 :

"1 liml a Illness which left myncrveaali unstrung. I 1i.ul evro headaches,indigestion, h1"c plcssnoss, nml my nervesTterejutt as weak as they could lie. 1 thentried Aycr'a RRTKapnrllla and I began to im-prove at one". Jty nppctlto returned, mydigestion Improved, and my nerves bccauiostrong and steady."

arsaoar0

Thcro aro many imitation " Sarsaparillaa."Ilo suro you get Ajcr's.

Vso Ayer's Tills with the Sarsaparllla.Thesonie purely vegetable pills. They euroconstipation, biliousness, sick headache.

Prtf.li: J lyr Dr. J. C. Arcr ft Cn.. Loire!!. Mas3.. U.S.A.

What IsGood Beer

It is bopr made from the veryhost and purest of lngre.V'ntithat has been particular In tnemaking and is e!i aed i.i tactit s

There is none putvr or of bet-tor flavor. A thorough trial willconvince you.

1!

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1.131.P. O. BOX SIT.

The 0riisumEngagement Extraordinary

OF THE

km SiliUEU U

Of Players for a Season of ThreeWeeks Beginning.

Saturday Evening,November 14

OPENING PLAY

Popular Prices 73c, 50c, and 23c.

Box office open Thursday, November12, at 10 a. m.

Watch the papers.

LU CHARGED

WITH TREACHERY

SOME OF THE REASONS WHY THEHOME RULERS WON IN MAUI.THE VOTE.

(Communlca'ted.)PAIA, Maul. November C "We have

met the enemy and we are theirs," like-wise the prospects of good governmenthas mot It's enemy and has succumbedThe Home Rule Party, or rather morecorrectly the Misrule Party, withoutany shadow of a doubt made a cleansweep of the Island of Maul and theelectorate of the said County standsdisgraced thereby. That a majorityand a large one at that, of the votersof any place would choose such a no-

torious ticket as 'thnt headed by BillWhite Is almost incredible, and theoutlook is decidedly serious for theCounty of Maul. The whole campaigncarried out by the Home Rule tickethas been about as dlsgracedful as pos-sible, for It has simply been a continuedseries of vllllflcation, lies, and personalabuse. The color lino has been drawncorttlnually and the war cry of all thecandidates lias been "down with thewhite)." This even though two mensupposed to be white were on theirown ticket, although It Is reported 'thatIn their own speeches both Cornwelland Crook followed out the same lineof villlfying the whites and the Repub-lican party ,nnd shouted loud that they

'r

TRIG HiVWAIUX tTAtt, TUMDAV. OVinlK 10, MM.

wen- - nn white but Kannkm "li

rth aifth they unfnnuii it' lyI I wlillo kln. Th tl'Miubllenim putup n ifomj clean njrht. and wmrkeil h.udbut many force worked agalnm themto caune their defeat, one of therhh f reimonit iittrlbtited by mom of theH' l ublli an lenders wh the work ofJudge J. W. Knltia ngnliHtl what viknuppnued to be hl own iwrty. Thathe wurked hard and by varliiim meanto ilmvn the party Is undoubted, andrefitltji ahnw that he largely suceeeledAnother force ngnlnM the party ofgood government was the defection ofin. my former declared Republican,whom the Home Rulcra gnthered Inwith open a ring, rind who made themost of the apparent brenk in the Re-publican rnnkg. Several tof tlie pre-- t!nets went mrongly for the Republi-

can ticket, but the Homo Rulers madegains In almo.n every one of them overthe vote of last year. Considerablesurprise was occasioned by the straightparty vote in Walluku, where It wasthought that W. T. Robinson wouldrun nhead of his unknown nnd Incom-petent rival, but the Hawnllans ap-parently cut their own friends to down

the white man's ticket." Well, theyare elected and no the question Is canthey qualify. Many of them shouldnot be able to get bonds from nny saneninn. with their past record so wellknown, and their securing of 'the neces-sary bonds will be watched with In-

terest. Having made a clean sweepthe whole government la In their handsand they will now have a chance

to see what they can do.With no money to start In with theirfirst endeavor will be to try to raisethis most necessary article, and It Isthought that they will hnve a hardt;pie doing it. The business Interestsplace no confidence whatevehr In them.and will be decidedly wary in makingnny advances. or course they mayfind men in their party whcT will bewilling to work for 'the glory of thesame, but most likely they will expectto be well paid for their glory. Nonames as yet have been mentioned aspossible appointees to the Various po-sitions thai are to be filled throughoutthe county, nnd this list Is awaitedwith great Interest. All the Deputy-ship- s

will be changed, and there willbe a decided turnover In all parts ofthe county. Of the Board of Superv-isor T. B. Lyons will In all probabilitybe the chairman. 'He polled the high-est vote nnd Is the one best suited fortbLs position, and In fact will make agood Supervisor. W. H. Cornwell. Jr.ha3 had some experience In businessaffairs, In managing his father's ranch,but as to his ability but little is known.Hllilo, Kookoo and Kauimakaole theother three members of the board havehad no experience to fit them for thiswork, and as far as is known are ab-- Isolutely incompetent. Bill White, thenew sheriff, has had some law experi-- ienee, i,ut as to police matters knowsnoth'r. :r.oro than any other clt'.zen.D. II. Uahaulelio the clerk nnd re-- Icorder Is fitted in no way for the posl-- (tlon. L. R. Crook elected auditor, hashad some experience with books, butthe Dtputy auditor from Honolulu isat the present time looking 'over hisacounts nnd office as Clerk of the Cir-- Ieuit Court under a charge from, theGrand Jury that the same were In a

y disordered condition. Ills find-ing will of course be known later. D.K. Kahaulello the naw Tax Assessorand Collector has never had any

whatever In the tax business,nnd is absolutely incompetent. JohnR'.ohnrdoon Is perhaps the best' equip-ped of the lot for his work, for asCounty Attorney he will only be carry-ing on his usual line of work. Hisco.n; fence rs an advising attorneymay ot course amount 'to nothing.Patrick Cockett as Treasurer Is enter-ing upon an unknown land, for all hislife he has been a rancher and cat- -tie man and knows nothing aboutbooks or the requirements of his office.Mr. Oocke'tt ds known as a good up-right Hawaiian, and stands well onthe Island, but his fitness for the officeof Treasurer is another question. J.IC. Kahookelo County Surveyor Is asurveyor of Walluku but his estimatesupon public work of any magnitudewill be watched with Interest. Thepublic nicy be surprised 1n many ofthe foregoing officials, and they mayprovu to know more and do 'butter thanIs expected, but at present the outlookfor good government and ef Helen t workIs anything but bright. The next yearwill tell the story one way or the other.

JUROR S ACQUIT

DEFENDANTS

TWO CRIMINAL CASES . D1.SPJ5EDOF YESTERDAY BEFORE JUDGEGEAR.

Two criminal cases were disposed ofyesterday before Judge Gear, a verdictof acquittal being given in each case.Kahapea was tried for profanity, Dep-uty Attorney General Peters prosecut-ing and C. F. Peterson defending. Thefollowing Jury fouTid the defendant notguilty: L. R. A. Hart, F. J. Robello, J.II. Davis, J. L. Aholo, J. B. Pakele. N.J. N. Hlpa, D. F. Thrum, W. H. Hoogs,j. f. JiaKuinal, v. M. Bush, Sol. Kuo-lew- a

and George Woolsey.In the case of Louis Dumas, charged

with assault with a weapon, L. M.Strauss prosecuted and S. F. Chilling-wort- h

defended. The verdict of notguilty was rendered by the followingJurors: E, Norrie, E. II. Paris, E. K.Rathbun,, C. B. Lemon, D. Kawanana-ko- a,

A. A. Montano, W. A. Hall, J. D.Cockett, Theodore Wolff, Charles Spen-cer, J. Clark and G. W. Hayselden.

Judge De Bolt sustained the demur-rer in the suit of Wilmerdlng LoeweCo. vs. Lawrence II. Dee, allowing theplaintiff ten days within which to filean amended complaint. A. H. Crooknppeared for plaintiff, and Smith &Lewis for defendant. The suit Is to

i recover $2,500 damages for allegedbreach of promlso to pay a balance of$2025.03 after an accounting between theparties. The demurrer was on thegrounds that no term of court wasmentioned In the complaint, that thecomplaint was addressed to no courtnor to any Judge, thv.t these was noprayer for a jury or a process and thatthe complaint did not stato facts suf-ficient to constitute a cause of action.

A discontinuance was filed yesterdayin the action for false Imprisonmentbrought by Poter Hign against EmmettMay and Robert Parker. The plaintiffclaimed $3C00 damages for wrongfulimprisonment for thirty minutes.

Robertson & Wilder have tiled a billof exception for defendant In the caseof Kwong Lee Yuen & Co. vs. Man-chester Flro Insuranco Co. This Is oneof the Chinatown fire cases.

G. It. Pahla petition, n only noli,fur letter of mini" ,nt nil Inn on the t"

nf hlit lute fntlier, K i1i.il ill, ik

of ntty.no m bank.

WOULD ARRES T

JUDGE KALUA

THE MAUI CIRCUIT JUDGE AND

ELECTIONEERING AT THEPOLLS.

There was quite a lively tow n't thepolls In Walluku last election day Inwhich Judge J. W .Knlua was themost prominent figure and wastnreiitened with arrest by members ofthe election board for electioneering toonear the voting booth. Kalua was outfor the Home Rule ticket, It is stated.

Kalua made an attack on N. W. Alullthe Republican candldnte for Districtattorney of Maul nnd upon AttorneyGeneral Andrews, on account of theopinion to the effect that a mistake Innny vote Invalidated a whole ballotKalua objected to Alull upholding thisruling and said that he did so becausehe was an employe of the attorney gen-eral's department. The circuit Judgeadvised all Hawallnns to vote againstAlull. He also advised natives tovote against L. M. Bnldwin for sheriff,though it was supposed that he wassupporting Baldwin and the Repub-licans.

After a discussion at the poll Kaluaproceeded to do some electioneeringnear the booth and was told by J. i.Coke, of the election board that he wasviolating the law. Kalua refused todesist until told that he would be ar-rested unless he censed to do elec-tioneering at the polling place.

NEVA DAN SAILS EARLIER.The S. S. Nevadan sails from the

Coast two davs earlier than was ori-ginally announced. She departs fromSan Francisco for Honolulu November21 Instead of November 23.

SOLDIERS MUST BEHAVE..Orders were issued to- the soldiersaboard the transport Sheridan thatmust not Indulge In any trespassingor other abuse of rights of citizenswhile in Honolulu. Any Infringementswould bo severely dealt with, the orderstated. The order appears to havehad a salutatory effect.

ARMY BOARD WILL VISIT HAWAIIThe members of the army board sent

hero to select a site for the militaryreservation and location of the postdeparted on the steamer KInau todayfor the purpose of inspecting the Islandof Hawaii. Col. Mackenzie the presi-dent of the hoard, states that therehas not as yet, been any decisionreached In the matter of the site forthe post. It is not probable that thepost will be located on any of the otherislands, although it is necessary thatthey should be inspected by. the board.Some of the board may remain on Ha-waii until next week but the most ofthe board will return to Honolulu onSaturday.

NO MAIL UNTIL NEXT FRIDAYThere will .be no mainland mall until

next Friday. The S. S. Alameda Is dueon thnt dnte from San Francisco witha weeks later mall.

COli POll ATI ON NOT ! CES

Election ol" OHicors.

Notice Is hereby given thxt a.t the an.nual meeting of the shareholders of theOnomea Sugar Company, held this day,the following named officers were dulyelected to serve for the ensuing year:

P. C. Jones PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

O. M. Vespc- - 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryA. P. Welch.. ..Assistant TreasurerGeo. R. Carter DirectorEd. Pollltz DirectorT. R. Robinson Auditor

W. W. NORTH,Acting Secretary.

Honolulu, November Cth 1903.

Election of OHicers.

Notice is- - hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of The Walluku SugarCo., held this day, the following per-sons were elected to serve as officersof the Corporation for the ensuingyear, viz.:

M. P. Robinson President.W. F. Allen Vice-Preside-

Geo. II. Robertson Treasurer.E. F. Bishop Secretary.Chas. M. Cooke Director.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Jlonolulu, Nov. 2, 1903.

Election of Officers. '

Notice Is hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of che Ookala SugarPlantation Co., held this day, the fol-lowing persons were elected to serveas Officers of the Corporation for theensuing year, viz.:

Jas. F. Morgan President.J. M. Dowsett Vice-Preside-

Geo. H. Robertson Treasurer.E. F. BiBhop Secretary.T. R. Robinson Auditor.II. Armitage )Cecil Brown ) Directors.Frank Hustace )

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. 2. 1903.

Election of llllicers.

Notice Is hereby given that at theannual meeting of the Honomu Su-

gar Co., held this day, the followingpersons were elected to serve as off-icers of the corporation for the ensuingyear:

P. C. Jones PresidentJns. A. Kennedy Vice-Preside- nt

Goo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryT. R. Robinson AuditorW. G, Brash DirectorHenry Waterhouse Director

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, October 28, 1903.

- JyfL..

..a:.;.V.v..;o... VV.o,;:o;.V...l.." ':.. ... ....

mV PneumaticV

A

. Made In the followingA Air Retainer.. B Jncket for Air.v.: C Wound Fibre:: D Tough Outside

o.: This constructionthe ball la charged

air makes(1) Lively In(2) Dead In Putting.;:: (3) Non-gashin- g.

. 0. One trial will:::.'; A stock of thesefull line of Golf8. nnd for sale by

A:.:

Golf Ball

manner:

Retainer.Wall.

Cover.

nnd the fct thatwith highly com-

pressed it distinctivelyDriving.

.

convince.Pneumatic UpV-- a

Clubs Just received

IS E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD. S." ?!.

.

:

'0 V ' I'.V.'Bt.' ?It ?& ?:

ThanksgivingPreparations

How about the Thanksgiving Dinner? Early preparations are

the most satisfactory and you will find us ready with .'the finest In

tlie land."

The Nevadan has just brought us a choice assortment of NUTS,

and RAISINS, CITRON and MIXED PEELS, FINE CURRANTS,

CHOICEST PRESERVED FRUITS, DELICIOUS MINCE MEAT.

Henry May & Co.,

to.

22 TWO TELEPHONES 92

Speaking of Bookshave

Field Moore-Golde- n

DavldrGraham

Daughter ofAnneResurrection

a .

-

Leo

of

are notable to con

of

forIn the

you One by Jr.? No! wecan it for atour store are,

byt by

F.the Pit

BUILDING

Telephone P. O.

SAYEGUSA SHOTEN,1 121

Importer in Japanese Goods, Handkerchiefs,nos, Crepe, Matting, Crockery.

by

28 and 32 St.THE IN

Also of a fine line of for andIn the very latest at

NO. SO, S.

cor. Allen and Fort Hti.

of Soda Water,Ale, Root Beer, Cream

Soda. Etc.. Etc.cento pays for a Want

ad In the eta. A

Margaret Doyle JacksonGendolen Overton

Tolstoy

.NEAR BETHEL'

NOTICE.

Persons or knowing thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral injury, which they

for maysuit the Legal Protection Committeethe Anti-Saloo- n 9 MclntyreBuilding.

oenta pays a Wantad Star. A

read"The Woman" Thos. Dixon Well,certainly recommend pleasant hours. Other good booksYoung Building

Hearts Aflame Louise WinterUntllled Geo.

Fleece PhillipsHow Paris Amuses Itself Berkeley Smith

Carmel

obtain

3271. Box 883.

Street.

and dealer Silk Kimo

WHOLESALE JAPANESE PROVISIONS,Fancy Goods received every steamer and Promptly

Attended

YOUNG STORE.

Hotel Robinson Block.

BEST DRY GOODS STORE THE CITY.

manufacturers STRAW HATS Ladles Gen-tlemen. HATS trimmed styles lowest prices.

Xi.t ReceivedNEW LINE OF

KIMONOSAND GUARANTEETHE COLORS.

KING STREET

(COMPANY, LTD.) --

Esplanade,

Manufacturers Gln-r- er

Sarsaparllla,Strawberry.

Twenty-fiv- e

bargain.

needing,

themselves,

League,

Twenty-fiv-e

bargain.

White

Nuuanu

Island orders

V.

A Pelican Will Swallow AnythingBut the Wise Man Demands the Best

NOT PRESERVED WITH INJURIOUS ACIDS.

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTS FOR...Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters' Iilne Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-

ton P kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.33. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. "Waterhouse DirectorO R. Carter Director'All of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

A Bargain.

A fine large Building lot on thelopes of Punchbowl graded and ter-

raced, and commanding a beautifulview of Diamond Head and the sea. Is

offered for sale at a bargain. Theplace Is high and dry, yet not two min-

utes distance from the Rapid Transitears. .Tust the place for a home out oftown as far as dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within such an easy

distance that a man could have plentyof time to go home to lunch.

Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

Xowney's Celebrated Chocolates re-

duced to 60 cents per pound. The mostdelicious candy in the world!

LEWIS & CO., LTD.Sole Agents for the Territory of

Hawaii.

Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Xwock Bo, Ltd., haremoved to King etrec:, between Smith

and Maunakea streets in the new build-

ing of the United Chinese Society.

The only Chinese newspaper publish-

ed three times a week in the Territory.

We take orders for all kinds of printingIn Chinese, etc.

P. O. Box 1022. Tel. 'Iain 428.

Don't beA Pelican

Drink

Primo Lager

GENUINEREDUCTIONSALE

NOW ON AT

S. OZAKI,WAVERLEY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

THE

New 0ver and

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NF.W YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, Reading Lamps,in Every Berth, Observation CarTelephone Service.

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK

Passenger Traffic Manager

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.

.For Sale

CONVENTION TENT Large andcommodious. Just' the thing for rallymeetings, in good condition, complete.Will sell cheap.

BUNTING FLAGS one 12-f- t., one18-f- t. American Flags. But little used;for sale at a bargain.

TELESCOPE An excellent TelescopeField Glass, with fine lense, In goodorder.

KNOCK-ABOU- T BUGGY CanopyTop, side spring, well Ironed; will sellwith or without Pole and Yokes.

WALTER C. WEEDON,Room G Mclntyre Building.

The Island Meal Company,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

Herbert E. Gares, Manager.Hind, Rolph & Co., Agents.

r Located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Supply of Island Turkeys Now OnHand From Kahikinui Ranch

Orders for Thanksgiving Turkeys Now Taken

A supply of the finest quality of Island meats, poultry and game,together with all other market goods, afso imported goods which arcin demand by the public will always be on hand.Telephone Main 76. Honolulu, T. H.

Till HAWAIIAN. UTAH, TUWDAY, KQVllMMlIlt 10, ItH

.....-LA- .

f Ml I

For tlu twentieth time the KllolmnaArt League l giving n ceml-fuini- ex-

hibit of nrt work. A "first view" tomembers was kIvii last evening nndwns well nttemled. The receiving com-mittee consisted of Mrs, F. It. Day,Mrs. H. F. Dillingham, Mrs. W. M.Grnlmm ,Mr. A. It. Gurrey, Jr., nndMrs. II .M. Von Holt.

There wns fultv 'the usunl numlier of"pictures shown, though thfero werefewer large canvasses thnn usunl. D.Howard Hitchcock who has been sucha generous contributor Is for the firsttime not represented In tills collection,he having gone east some time ago.There are n numbtr of new contributorsrepresented In the exhibit. Anions themIs Mrs. Henry E. 'Hlghton who hassome studies of Chinese youth. ErnestParker exhibits a number of specimensof his work In China painting-- . Mnt-te- o

Snndona, who Is here from SanFrancisco to nalrt som portraits, hasa number of specimens of his work.Mrs. May Mott-Smlt- h Bird has sent anumber of specimens of her work fromSan Francisco. There -- are rather alarger number of contributors thanusual this vear.

The exhibit Is open free to the publicevery dny from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. andfrom 7 to 9 p. m., and will be until No-vember 21. The public Is cordiallyinvited to visit 'the exhibit.

BAND CONCERT.The Territorial Band under the di

rection of Captain Berger will play thisevening at the railroad station, PalamaThe following Is the program:

PART I.March "True Blue" (new) TIefkeOverture "Italian in Algler". ..RossiniSelection "American Airs".. .ConternoVocal Selection

(a) "Pua Alanl."(b) "Llhl Kal o OheW

Miss J. Kelllaa.(c) "Hole Wnimea."(d) "Hone Ac Nel."

Mrs. N. Alapal.

AUDITING DEPARTMENT.COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

OCTOBER, 31, 1902.

RECEIPTS.

Board of HealthFines and Costs 0,977 12Government Realizations 3.0S1 54Harbor Master, Honolulu. 0,130 24Harbor Master, Hllo 20S BO

Harbor Master, Kahulul..Land Revenue "9,83287Land Sales C71 12Public Works Ofllce 14,304 3SPublic Instruction 1,212 75Prison Receipts 8 00Treasury Collections 25,226 52Conveyance Bureau 1.3S3 25Kerosene Storage, Honolulu. CS0 74Kerosene Storage, Hllo 11 SsPowder Storage, Honolulu.. 09 SO

Powder Storage, Hllo 130 20Registry of Brands 9 00Tax Bureau 3C.04S 97Honolulu Water Works .... 4, ISO S3'Hllo Water Works 190.40Laupahoehoe Water Works. 10 00Lahalna Water WorksWalluku Water Works 30 93Transfer from Loan Fund... 80 93Lahalna Market

Total Current ReceiptsInterest on Bonds returned by United

States Government

Total Receipts

EXPENDITURES.

Agriculture and Forestry....? 1,159 03Auditing Department 907 40Attorney General's Depart.. 24,383 09Board of Health 25,912 07Legislature (House Journal)Court of Land RegistrationGovernor , 994 05Judiciary Department ..... 5.3S3 59Permanent Settlements ... 025 00Public Instruction 25,507 19Public Lands 1,031 00Public Grounds 1,114 97Secretary of Territory 2,775 24Survey Department 2,280 50Public Works 72,271 42Conveyance Bureau 826 25Fire Department 6,909 37Tax Bureau 4,510 09Water Works 9,453 96Treasury Department 1,481 33Payment of Chinese Fund..

Total of Warrants Issued....Interest on all Loans and

Advances $Road Tax to Special Deposit 1,533, 00Land Sales to Special De-

posit 671 12

Total Payments other than by War-rants

Total Current Expenditures.

STATEMENT OF

CURRENT ACCOUNT.OCTQBER, 1902.

Balance 1st of month $ 116,500 25Receipts 110,558 09

Expenditures $ 189,809 71Unpaid Warrants 1st of

month . 415,232 00

$ 605,101 7Unpaid Warrants end of

month 427,849 79

Net Cash Disbursements

Current Cash Balance ..-

FIRE CLAIMS FUND CASH.

Interest on Bonds returned by U.Government

Balnnce 1st of monthUnpaid Warrants 1st of month.Unpaid Warrants end of month.

Net Cash Disbursements

Fire Claims Cash Balance ..

STATEMENT OP

Outstanding Bonds.

Net Loan Intebtedness

PAUT II.lcttan-"11t- lrtl .... Mncklf

lntM'imnmo "Arum" ihy riiet)...Mntwl McKlnloy

Wlt "The Stroller" UwitlanderMarch "Sentwlnlnut Iflyen" Jnlinton

star SihiikI(1 Bnnner.' '

HISIt TOUCHING FI5HVOH.

Mrs. Wilcox Announce Her Pinna forGood Government.

Mrs. Theresa Wilcox announces herIntention of organizing the native wo-men of the territory Into the "Hawai-ian Woman's Home Utile Party," withbranches In ench voting precinct. Theobect Is to help the Home Rule party,nnd at the same time secure the elec-tion of the best men whether HomeRulers or Republicans, to olllce. Inthe same oreath that she announcesher determination to organise such anassociation, she announces that she hasbeen called to the presidency nndleadership of It by the women them-selves.

THE KING'S BIRTHDAY.British Consul W. It. Hoare held a

reception from 11 to 2 today at theBritish consulate. In honor of the birth-day of King Edward. Mnny callersvisited the consulate and paid theirrespects. The government band play-ed and light refreshmen'ts were served.

ARE ROCKING THE STREET CARSUnknown mlserennts are throwing

stones at passing street cars. Severalnights ago, a stone nearly struck AVI1-lla- m

Otepnu In the head on Hotelstreet. Yesterdny a stone wns thrownby a boy near the corner of Wilder ave-nue and Pllkoi street. The rock hit apassenger on the knee. 'The police areinvestigating.

ASSOCIATION SE It VICES.Special services of Association Week

will be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at4 p. m. today. Miss Lena Templetonwill lend the exercises and Mrs. Muck-le- y

will give a bible reading. Kawnla-ha- o

Seminary girls will sing, and MissGertrude Hall will sing a solo. Mrs.E. W. Jordan, Miss Hlggins and Mrs.Brown .the general secretary, will giveshort talks.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.FOR THE MONTHS ENDING.

OCTOBER 31, 1903.

7.S45 245,309 523.3S2 S58.9G8 13

ICS 43240 50

12,004 10

7,239 22071 70993 92

17,001 101.4S4 00

53S SO

20 33147 73

49 500 00

1S.S72 553,312 05

93 00

47 0350 S3

43 20

$ 110.558 09 $ 89,772 50

140,000 00

$ 250,558 09 $ 89,772 50

2,077 331,478 20

30,077 9129,930 75L',304 001,075 002,978 428,709 13

625 0039,453 42

1,559 70966 57

2,187 843,031 97

70,645 411,039 25

I -4,400 574,970 619,726 531,989 90

4.S30 50

$ 187,665 59 $ 223,458 01

2,216 501,029 00

204 12 3,245 50

$ 189,869 71 $ 226,703 51

TREASURY QASH.

OCTOBER. 1903.$ 28,002 76

89,772 50

$ 227.05S 34 $ 117,775 26$ 226,703 51

605,427 89

$ 832,131 40

748,993 62

177,251 9S $ 83,137 7S

$ 49,806 36 $ 34,637 48

$ 140,000 00$ 3,314 51

48,170 2148,062 37

107 81

$ 140,000 00 $ 3,206 67

INDEBTEDNESS.

. $1,925,100 00 J2.157.000 00

$1,925,100 00 $2,157,000 00

J. II. FISUEIt, Auditor.

LOAN

Life

1NNUWANOIC

MoIXBKXY BLOCK, POKT KTRKKT

Goo KimPERRY BLOCK,NEW GOODS BY

And everything just as represented.

OrientalBRONZES AND

FLOWER POTS,

VASES ANDGREAT VARIETY.

Marine

Waity Building, King Street, opposite Advertiser Office.Phone White 2746.

Why can we do better tlian Others ?

We Import all kinds of building materials direct from the factory,Wo manufacture all kinds of mill work."We keep a regular gang of carp enters nnd painters.We are In a position to take contracts on building, reasonably.Wo are glad to see our friends.

Oahu Lumber &P. O. Box, 307. Office and yard, King

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Jose-phine C. Barber.Order for Notice of Hearing Petition

for Probate of Will.A document purporting to be the last

will and testament of Josephine C.

Barber deceased, having on the 19 dayof October A. D. 1903 been presented tosaid Probate Court, and a Petition forthe Probate thereof, and for the Is-

suance of Letters Testamentary toWilliam O. Smith having been filed bysaid W'lllam O. Smith.

It Is hereby ordered, that Monday,the 30th day of November A. D., 1903

at 10 o'cloc'c, A. M., of said day, at thecourt room of said court, at Honolulu,Oahu be and the same hereby Is ap-

pointed the time and .place for provingsaid Will and hearing said applica-tion.

It Is further ordered, that noticethereof b "lven, by publication, once aweek for 3 successive weeks. In theHawaiian Star a newspaper publishedin Honolulu 'he last publication to benot less than ten days previous to thetime therein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu October 19,

1903.

GEO. D. GEAR,Second Judge Circuit Court, First

Circuit.

By virtue of a Decree made nnd sign-

ed by the Honorable W. J. Robinson,Third Judge of the Circuit Court forthe First Circuit of the Territory ofHawaii, dated October 31st, 1903, andfiled in that certain suit In equitypending in said Court and before saidJudge at Chambers, wherein KaplolaniEstate Limited et al are Plain uifs,and R. William Holt, and George H.Holt are Defendants, the undersigned,William Blalsdell, who has been and Isappointed the Commissioner of saidCircuit Court for the purpose of exe-cuting said Decree, and has duly andregularly qualified as such Commis-sioner, will offer for sale, nt publicauction, at the front door of the CourtHouse, Alliolanl Hale. In the city ofHonolulu. In said Territory, at 12

o'clock noon on Tuesday the 17 th day ofDecember 1903, all and singular the fol-

lowing dscrlbed property, and all andsingular the right, title and interesttherein of said R. William Holt and ofGeorge II. Holt, that Is to say:

All that certain tract, piece or parcelof land situated In Knlaepaa, Kallhl,Honolulu aforesaid, bounded and des-cribed as follows:

Commencing at the East cornermauka at a stone on the East edge ofthe auwal adjoining Hnpuna, 50 linksfrom the East corner of the kulenna ofHaupu, and running;

N. 52 30' W., 990 links along Ha-pu- na

to ridge, and then return toplace of commencement;

S. 77 W., 60 links nlong East cornerof Haupu;

N. 46 30' W., 332 links;S., 43 45 W., 751 links;S. 63 E., 345 llnkw;iN. 38 E 25 links along Haupu to

Pohakalawala;S. 51" E., 65 links;8. 22 SO' W., 298 links;S. 35' 30' W 380 links along Pohaka-

lawala to Luala;N. 43 30' W., 410 links;N. 36 W., 740 links along auwal

Lunla ridge; thence running11 chains to place of commencement.Containing an area of 10.53-10- 0 acres;nnd being the same premise describedns Ap'ana 4 In Royal Patent (Grnnt)No. 2921 to J. Silva; and being thesame premises described In a certainmortgage executed by said R. WilliamHolt and George IT. Holt nnd dated the5th day of October 1900, and recordedIn the Hawaiian Registry of Deeds InLlbc'r 214 at Page 270.

Terms of sale: Ten per cent of thepurchase price ito Iks paid In UnitedSates Gold Coin upon the fall of thehammer; the balan'cc In like Gold Coin

NHVMM.

Co., & Vancy

Comer Hotel and Nutianu Street.EVERY STEAMER.

Small Musical Instrumental

azaarBRASS WARE,

JARDINIERS IN

"5

Building Co., Ltd.St., opp. Aala Park. Phono White 36L

to be paid upon ithc tender of a deedexecuted by the un'derslgned Commis-sioner of said premises, after confirma-tion of sale by said court.

For further particular apply toCllairence W. Ashford, Alttoiiuey forsaid Plaintiffs, Rooms 2 and 4, Ka-plola- nl

Building, 'Honolulu.Dated this 7th day of November 1903.

WILLIAM BL'AISDELL,CoanmlsHloncT.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tender will be received bythe Superintendent of Public WorksSaturday November si, 1903 at 12 m.for constructing (pommerelan AnnexHigh School.

Plans nnd specifications on lllo In theoffice of the Engineer,, Department ofPublic Works.

The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.

HENRY E. COOPER.Superintendent of Public Works.

November 9 ,1903.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS

A land license for a period of CO

years, to collect, divert nnd sell tnosurface water and power producedtherefrom, upon and from the publiclands, situate on the Island of Hawaiiand lying between the sea on theNorth; Walplo Valley on the East;Walplo Valley and the boundary linobetween the lands of Laupahoehoo 1

and 2, Nakooka, Apua, Walkapu, andHonopue on one side and the lands ofPuukapu and Kawalhae 1, on the otherside, until such lino reaches an eleva-

tion of 4200 feet, thence a contour linoof 4200 feet elevation to Honokane onthe South, and the land of Honokanoand the private land of Awinl on theWest, subject to existing vested rightsof private parties in such waters, willbe offered at Public Auction on Mon-

day, November 30, 1903, at 12 o'clocknoon, at the front entrance of the Judi-ciary Building.

Persons competing at this sale willbid upon the rate per cent of the netrevenues of the enterprise carried onunder such license, to be paid annuallyto the government of the Territory otHawaii, from nnd after the third yearof the term of such license.

A bond of $10,000 will bo required onsurety satisfactory to the Government,conditioned on the due performance ofthe requirement that $10,000 bo expend-

ed on construction wtliln 18 months.From the beginning of tho term of thelicense $500 shall bo paid by the holderthereof to the government, semi-annual- ly

In advance Irrespective of suchrate per cent; the first payment of $500

to be made at the fall of tho hammer,by paying the eame to the Commission-er of Public Lands. Upset 5 per centon the net revenues. Any bid than onpercentage of the net revenues will notbe entertained.

Full information In regard to otherconditions of such license will bo fur-

nished nt the offlco of the Commission- -

or of Public Lands. M

E. S. BOYD, i

Commlslsoner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office, J

October 22, 1903. .MiSM

wotrr.

FOR SALEAT

KAIMT NORTH KOHA, HAWAIICOKFHK AND CATTLE FARM.

OraatiitlnK In part of grating lands.M men coffee 7 yeara old, 63 head ofMtta, S horam ,30 to 40 plga, SO chick-m-

Modern S room dwelling bouts,I littwrera' linuaea. Water tanka. Car-rift- ft

house and Stables. l'ulper andRManoefi for drying Coffee, Chlokan

h&n tc, etc.1W further particular see

L. C. ABLESUooiim 1 and 2 Young Building.

TELEPHONE MAIN 139

I O. UOX 213.

Souvenirs !Baautitul colored oil paintings of Ha-

waiian cenefl from $1 upwards. Col-

ored posl.il cards, photographs, forfrtonds n broad. The largest and best

rtmetit of Hawaiian curios.

"Woman's ExchangeHOTS! Li STREET. NEAR FORT.

Fire Insurance!HI B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.. LIMITED,

Ooneral Agents for HiwallAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New YorU Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, HomagerInsurance Department office Fourth

Floor, Stnngenwald Building.

KART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE 1CF.

CREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsTee Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

mm m n i hit

JI. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Importers

--And Jobbers of

IRAK USD EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Garner of Fort and Queen Sts.

CUTNS5.W.U.

HAVE Y.)U SEEN THE

boiitaireHammocks f

A high class Hammock upholstered,detaohuWe. pillow, wide and effective-ly draped valance. Let us show them.

'Electric Pi ashjLights and

'' 'Novelties

flight LampsJust tbe thing for the nursery, the

atck room or any one requiring a lightoften during the night.

MotorsFrom$1 Up

LIMITED

Pliono Main 317.

Jiiuiid WntalJSrrpfi

mv AOVliltTlNttMlt.Vr'Puirmin I'ottpr i'o Pain- - 1

Land Office Nollcfa PBIf 8!IHiiumlnn Agricultural o Pnge I

Auditor',, RlMerm-n- t Page 3

Excursion to Volcano Page B

Meeting Notice lage 5

XHWS IS A NUTS II KM,

l'ui'UKrnph Tliul (ilrc Con tin 11501)

Aon of dm liny.

THIS WEATHEIt.Weather Bureau, l'uuahou, 1 p. in.Wind light nurthenm to emit; wea-

ther clear.Morning minimum temperature, 07;

midday maximum tempera'tute, 81: ba-rometer, 9 it. in., 30.03 steady (correct-ed for gravity); rainfall, 21 hours end-ing. 9 h. m .03; absolute moisture nt 9a. in., 7 grains per cubuc foot; humidity9 a. 111. tiG per cent.

H. C. LYDECICEIt,Territorial Meteorologist.

Imported Wurzburger and Pllseneron draught at Criterion.

Heads of 'Departments are prepnrlngreports for the Governor.

Frank McStockor's residence Is forrent. See advertisement.

Two notices from the land commis-sioner appear in this Issue.

Oahu and Kauai polo teams wilt haveanother match at 3 p. m. tomorrow.

A desirable residence Is offered forrent furnished, In our clnssllled column

The Heaianl Yacht nnd Boat Clubwill hold an annual meeting on the24th.

The Bank of Hawaii Is doing a rush-ing business In their savings depart-ment.

The auditor's statement for themonth ot October Is published In thisIssue.

W. F. Hellbron, manager of the Pa-ragon 'Market, will undergo an opera-tion tomorrow.

A Solitaire hammock for comfort,elegance nnd sociability nt Pearson &Potter Co., Ltd.

The stock books of the HawaiianAgricultural Co., will be closed fromWednesday the 11th to Saturday the14th.

It Is rumored In a private letter fromHonolulu - iat H. E. Cooper Is schedul-ed to succeed Stnckable. 'Hawaii He-rald.

The Hawaiian Women's Club willmeet with Mrs. U. Thompson, Kame-hame-

Manual School, at 3:30 p. m.today.

The Mauna Loa will take an ex-cursion partv to the Volcano. Roundtrip $;0.00; everything necessary pro-vided.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peck announcethe engagement of their daughter Ma-bel to J. E. Metcalf of Papalkou. Ha-waii Herald.

The Anglican Church Chronicle forNovember was Issued on SaturdayIt contains two Interesting letters fromBishop Restnrlck.

Peter Lee and W. C. Cook have beenappointed by Judge Little as JuryCommissioners of the Fourth CircuitCourt. Hilo Tribune.

Deputy Auditor Meyers has been in-vestigating the books" of Judge Ka-lua- 's

Clerk on Maul this week as re- -j commended by the Grand jury.I The Kauai polo players have had theshoes of their horses roughened to bet-ter hold on the slipperlness of the Heldin the game tomorrow afternoon.

The annual meeting of the HawaiianLive Stock Breeders' Association whichwas to have been held in Iillo Novem-- iher 19 has been postponed till thespring of -- 301.

The monthly meeting of tbu Hoouluand Iloola Lahui Socleti' will ,be heldnt the Maternity Home tomorrowmorning at 10 o'clock. All membersare rujuesttd to intend.

The 22nd Infantry band Is said by theofficers on the transport Sheridan to bethe best band in the service. Its lead-er. Emll Relchardt, having Ijcen thirtyyear In army band service.

A meeting of the Mission Children'sSociety was held .Saturday evening atthe Dillingham home on Punahoustreet. A number of important changeswere made in the constitution.

The Friend for 'November is out.Among other items of news It an-nounces 'the withdrawal of Rev. O. P.Emerson from the post of Correspond-ing Secretary of the American Board.

The Hawaii .Mill Co., has sued AlfredAndrade for possession of South Hilolands worth $5,000. The sheriffs re-turn says that Andrado left Honoluluon the last Alameda under the name of"Andrade Macks."

Auditor Flshor has refused, under aSupreme Court decision, to issue war-rants for the pay of A- - W. Neely, S.K. Kamaloplli, C. M. White nnd G. E.Smithies as election inspectors, theybeing salaried officials.

Twenty thousand feet of tunnel Inthe new big ditch on Maul have beencompleted which leaves 17,000 feet yetto be made. Five hundred men are atwork on it and the tunnel will befinished about next August. MaulNews.

Side Lights for October contains twowell written and Interesting article.One of them Is by D. T. Fleming en-titled, "Sight-Seein- g Above the Cloudson Haleakala." The other is entitled"Spear Catching and Surf Hiding ofthe Ancients."

LOVE FEAST

WAS A BATTLE

HOME RULERS REPORTED TOHAVE HAD A GENERAL DONNY-BROO- K

FAIR ROW AT HOOKENASATURDAY NIGHT.

There was a regular Donnybrook Fairrow at Hookena last Saturday nightor, as the Hawallans would call it"Donabuka." The melee was distinc-tively a open-to-a- ll

4 HomeOrganized under the laws of

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY

. . U.IC JCEJWELL,

fMB HAWA llAJf VPAtt, TUWK5AT, OWIMNK U, 1IM.

jritntrM In whlrh both men nnd women'

ji.i rt1cll tfcl.The direct cation of the ncrlmmnitfl

whp ii love f imt lunn i hut the Humu"" Kve to celebrate the victory of.r

";M" U",'fnl' ,hJt lLdM"J:...f 2.,"1aepanr over llolateln the RepuDllcnncandidate. Th luatt atarted under themorl favorable auaptcea. There wanpig nnd other niHior article hut"tltiatf face" wh there lit unuitwtlinwitltlK.

Pomehow the men Mt to quarrelling.Ftom an ordinary content of words, thetrouble aiiwe to the height of u scrap.Within a few minutes every ablebodied man was. In the midst of thehowling crowd. The wnhlnea aw theirkane getting worsted, so took a handas peacemakers. The only helrltagethat the peace makers seemed to getconsisted of some blows and smashes-fro-

the excited contestants. Finallyorder v. as restored. A hnsty glancent the crowd allowed that almost everymnn had received n black eye and everywoman had had her face scratched andher holoku torn. After ponce was res-tored .the attack was renewed on thegin bottles and the festivities continueduntil late in the night.

PROBABLY T

SELL LOST BARK

CONSUL RAAS HAS CLOSED AF-

FAIRS CONNETA'BLE DE RICHE-MON- T

AND WILL NOT SELL HER

Captain Raupt the master of the lostFrench bark Connetnble de 'Rlchemontexpects to leave for San Francisco No-

vember IS on the S. S. Alameda.' Aot-In- g

French Consul Haas has settled upthe business of the lost vessel so faras can be done at this place nnd herformer master will leave Honolulu; onthe first available steamer.

Consul Raas has finished with thevessel. He w(Jl not offer her forsale. If such disposition is made ofthe vessel, It will be done by the Un-

derwriters. There seems little prob-ability however that the Underwriterswill waste time bothering about thevessel. There seems little chance ofsaving her and It Is doubtful If anyone would risk a dollar bidding on thevessel.

ARTHUR SEWALL

.

ISJEPORTED

SUGAR VESSEL ARRIVES OFF DE-

LAWARE 'BREAKWATER LASTSUNDAY FROM HONOLULU.

'A special dispatch to the Marine Ex-change today announced the arrival, ofthe ship Arthur Sewall on November 8

at Delaware Breakwater. She wasout 131 days from Honolulu. The ar-rival of the vessel had been expected.She left Honolulu June 30 und ns. shealways makes good passages, lt''wasthought s e would mnke this trip Infair time. One hundred and thirty-on- e

days is only an average passagefrom Honolulu to Dalaware Breakwa-ter.

The vessel beat the time of the 'shipFort George. The latter vessel ar-rived at Delaware Breakwater Novem-ber u, H3 day from Honolulu. TheAithur Sewall sailed from HonoluluJune 30 so made the trip In 131 days,thus beating the time of the FortGeorge by 12 days. The Captains ofthe two boats had a bet us to whichvessel would mnke the best passage.Captain Jeffrey of the Sewall has won.

The Sewall had 3,000 tons of sugar ofwhich 3312 tons were from Castle jndCooke and 1GSS tons from C. BrWerand Company. The quotation, on sugarthat day was probably 3.SS cents apound. Thnt quotation wag the lastthat has been received so there hasprobably been no change up to date.With the quotation of 3.SS, sugar wasworth S77.60 a ton The cargo of theArthur Sewall was therefore, worth$3SS,000.

MAI y T

SHERl N SAIL

BIG CROWD AT NAVAL WHARFSEE TRANSPORT SHERIDANSAIL FOR PHILIPPINE .

The transport S'herldan departedpromptly this morning at 9 o'clock foryOuam and Manila. There was a bigorowd ofpeople at the "Navy Wharf tosee the vessel depart.

The Territorial Band was on handnnd played the vessel away. Thelines were cns,t loose exactly on ' thestroke of two bolls and the big boatbegan to back slowly out Into the

'stream. The tug Fearless pulled herbow around and headed her out to sea.The weather was perfect, no wind wasblowing, and the turning of the vesselwas accomplished without the slightestdifficulty. There seldom has been asneat a piece of work of the kind wit-nessed In the harbor.

As the vessel steamed down ;thechannel, out to sea, she was saluted bya chorus of farewell whistles from thevarious tugs and steamers lying Inthat vicinity of the harbor to whichthe Sheridan responded with a croakysyren call. The decks of the vesselwere lined with the various passengersaboard her. The vessel will return byway of Honolulu unless the prevailingorder be rescinded.

Star Want ads pay at once.

850,000the Territory of Hawaii.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

GenprM Mi.naacr.

Company

traits. Mortgages, Securities, Investrn ents nnd Real Estate, Homes Bull!' onthe Installment Plan. ,

Home Offlco Mclntyro Building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

Jiunes 1?. Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDUROKJ3R

JJ7-SS- 7 Knnhiltnatiu Ht. Tel. Main 2.

P. O. Box 694.

AUCTION SALEOF

PAINTINGS!ON THURSDAY, SOY. 12,1

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my saleroom, 847 Knahumanustreet, Iwlll sell at Public Auction.

Original pen nnd Ink, wnter color andtoll paintings by some of the 'best Amer-ican and English nrtlsts, ns follows:

Pen and Ink, by Tom Nnst.Chalk Drawing, by Tom Nast.Chalk Drawing by Melton Prior.Cattle Oil, by T. S. Cooper.At the Stream, Water Color, by Con-

stable.Marshes, Water Color, by Hugo Fish-

er.Pen and Ink, by Frank A. Nauka-vlll- e.

Ponclnna Regla, OH. by Hitchcock.Sketches, Water Color, by T. Mlllcws.Etching, by Thomas Landseer.Mezzo Tint, Signed Proof, Execution

of Montrose.Mezzo Tint, Scotch Cattle.Mezzo Tint, Wounded Hound.Cypress Point, Monterey, Water

Color.Yosemite Valley, Oil.Live Oaks, California, C. Graham.Pictures will be on view Tuesday

and Wednesday, November 10th and11th.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

IguoIuIu iioi! Works,

STEAM ENGINES. SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

ANDLE" CASTINGS.

jlachlnery of Every Dercriptlon Madeto order. Particular attention paid ioShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three times for 25cents.

Last year we gave awny 1000 dolls.We only had half enough as supplywas exhausted by 1 o'clock. Thisyear we will give away 2000. Thedolls are on the way. Watch for an-nouncement of "doll day" later forthis is the chance of the year to get adoll absolutely free. The dolls willbe prettier than last year.

Our "doll day" is unique. This wassomething never before attempted togive a doll away absolutely free. Allwe asked was that a customer made a

purchase for which they re-ceived the full value of their money.This entitled them to one doll. We had"no strings" tied to the doll whichwould cost $1 If you had to purchaseone.

Watch our ads for the gift day an-nouncement If you want to get a doll.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for a Wantad in the Star. A bargain.

the

ALSO

&

Assist and secure relief from obnoxious pest.This' oil used ponds and other breeding places

will destroy larvae and prevent the laying eggs.

CAN PURCHASED IN

ANY DESIRED(Pints, Quarts, Gallons and Five Gallons).

ARE GIVEN EACH BOTTLE,

Dimond

53-5- 7 King Street

2000DollsTo beGivenAway

HbsaluieSy

FOR

PIIE IK

QUANTITIES.

THIS IS A NEW BRAI7DOF FINE TOILET PAPERWHICH WE ARE OFFER-ING AT THE BARGAINPRICE OF J1.00 PER DOZ.PKGS.

BETTER LAY A SUP-PLY AT ONCE.

WE ARE ALSO SOLEHAWAIIAN AGENTS FORTHE "SANITARY TOILETFIXTURES" AND FINEPAPERS. CALL ANDEXAMINE THIS UNIQUETOILET FIXTURE.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M: 2d Vlco-Pre- a't

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE 71. CARTER Auditor

and

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com'

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahiku Sugar Company,Kihei Plantation Company, ,

Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND '

Tho Calllornla OrientalCompany

Twenty-fiv- e cents a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

TrimmEVER THIS CITYARE NOW ON gJNOUR f

IN A OF THENEW YORKAND

LADIES' WAISTS

Whitney

OIL

in the thein

the of

A Bottle BeBE

0,ON

& Go., Ltd.

Honolulu

Dealers inNecessities

Hed-Cros- s

et

IN

IN

ILL, HECHQLS CO,, LTD,

SugarCommissionrierchants

andSteamship

pays for

SHOWN INDISPLAY

WINDOWS.

1 MADE SISVARIETY

LATESTSTYLES MATERIALS.

SILK

campaign

liberally cesspools,

DIRECTIONS

ALEXANDER...

Factors

Harsh, LtdJas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Huatace SecretaryChaa. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given ioDRAYINQ

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Union Daciric .

Bailroad jcSUGGESTS

13eecl LixclComfort

Tnree (ruins daily through cur nrt4and second class to all points.duced rates take effect soon. WrlUtoday.

S. E. Booth,General Agent.

N. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco,

)

r t

41

. V