TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

VOL. XVI.

SPLIT TICKET

EXCITEMENT

CATHCART GETTING THE VOTES

OP KNIFING LANE KAKAAKO

TIME NO OPEN ENTHUSIASM

SILENT AND STEADY AT THE

There Is perhaps the most tenseundercurrent of interest In todays'local voting that has ever characterized'a Hawaiian election day and yet thereappeares what might almost he term-ed a lick of enthusiasm in the variousprecincts. It may be that the realiza-tion of a close contest in many direc-

tions keeps the crowds silent andwaiting.

One thing is very sure and that Isthat there Is not near as much cer-

tainty expressed during the casting ofballots as has heretofore been the case.

There is very little electioneeringgoing on today that isi noticeable.True, the different candidates arescooting around in automobiles andcarriages and hacks and many of them,of all parties, have runners out, hutthose who present themselves nearthe voting booths are unusually quiet-an-

there is a remarkable lack of de-

monstration.But all this is but the significant

calm before the storm that Is going tohurst tonight when the returns begincoming in.

AT THE HEADQUARTERS.At the headquarters of the various

parties today there is not the samethat has been observed

on other election days. The atmos-phere is pregnant with doubt. Nomatter what may be said by indivi-duals thero is no certainty. Thisseems to be a split ticket year with avengeance.. Men enthusiastic forparty causes aro on the street corners

'and elsewhere predicting that the re-

turns will show this man, who seemedsure, turned down, and the other chapwho was doubtful elected. And so Itgoes. Thero was, also, a lack of anyimportant roorbachs.

STRONG FOR CATHCART.From the talk, irrespective of the

gossip of party politicians, the mostremark this morning was

that Cathcart would be elected. Thoywere not all Republicans who saidthis, thoy wero Democrats and HomoRulers or Labor Rulers, too. In thesame lino of opinion came the sugges-

tion that Hughes was being dropped

h'ultV.WWVTJAB-'lllNlllll- l

FireInsurance

PoliciesWhat is a good policy? It

may read all right but whatabout the company?

Somo companies brow-be- at andcoax you Into accepting a per-centage. The Queen has a clearrecord of fair dealing.

Let us show you a policy.

Hawaiian Trust i!

?& fnnnanv. ltd..J '

; 923 Foil Stieel

The Star Is An IntellIgent,"Progressive Newspaper

AWAIIAN STAR

OTEO: ASWJATFn MRR AND IINITFH PRFVS

JARRETT A SURE THING TALKSLOW LONG TICKETS TAKE

THE STORM HURSTS TONIGHT

POLLS.

by a considerable number, though thecause, other than his stand on theliquor question, was not evident.

VOTING QUICKLY.At noon, as far as the speed in vot-

ing was concerned, it appeared fromgeneral reports that the voting wassteady and swift, about half the votersIn most precincts polling at midday,though thero were a few precinctswhich show signs of having a hardtime to get through by Ave o'clockthis evening when the polls close.

OVER HALF IN NINTH.In the Ninth Precinct of the Fourth

District at noon over half of the vot-ers had cast their ballots, over twohundred out of less than four hundredhaving recorded their opinions.

SLOW IN THE TENTH.In the Tenth of the Fourth the vot-

ing was slow and the appearances De-

mocratic.FAST IN THE FOURTH.

At 9:30 o'clock this morning nearlythree-fourt- had voted In the Fourthof the Fourth.

KNIFING LANE.Observers in the Tenth of the Fifth

report that they aro knifing John Lanefor the mayorallty out that way. Thelong ticket seemed to meet with somedifficulties at the Kallhiwaena votingbooths, Tenth of the Fifth.

PAUOA IS A SPLIT.Split! Spilt! Split! Such is the re-

port from Pauoa. , Mixed and slow,Slow in voting the long ticket Is holding back the casting of ballots in someplaces and mixed tickets.

FIFTH DISTRICT MIXED.Intelligence from Fifth District Pre-

cincts has it that that District willshow many more split tickets than thoFourth, though there are many Republicans being voted for. The re-

sults will JbIiow more Republicansthan others elected, but the split ticketwould appear to be the rule over theriver.

FAST VOTING IN TOWN.At the Emma street and Fort street

booths over half had voted early this

(Continued on Puce Eight.)

BillJust Opened

SWAGGER CLOTHES

FOR YOUNG MEN

And men who wish to remain young.

FASHIONABLY CUT

THOROUGHLY TAILORED

Gnrments

Prices Within tho Reach of All

L.B. Kerr & Co.. LtdHonolulu Department Store.

ALAKEA STREET,

Press

1908.

NEW YORK. November 3. The New York Times, World, Herald andBrooklyn Eagle concede Taft's- - election.

The World and Eagle arc leading national Democratic papers and theHerald Is

NEW YORK, November 3. The New York .Times, .tho Herald and theBrooklyn Eagle concede Chandler is probably elected Governor of New Yorkover Hughes. )

SAN Novenroer 3.

election day Is fine and heavy voting Is reported from all sources.

BOSTON Ten towns outside this city hnvej given Bryan, 470 votes toTaft's, 1571.

NEW YORK Over flvo hundred arrests were' made in this city today forimproper voting. Seventeen precincts outside of the city report a vote orHughes, 1C12, Chanler, 320'J.

CHICAGO One precinct in this city gives Taft 67. Bryan, 91!.

NEW YORK Forty seven districts outside of this city reported the fol-

lowing vote, Bryan, 3208, Taft, 14,110, HIsge'n, 175. The same districts in(he election of 1904 gave Parker, C995, Roosevelt, 14,013.

TAFT

HONOLULU,

PRESS REPORT(Associated

Independent.

FRANCISCO,

Hon. A. G. M. Robertson.Partial returns already received

by large plurality.

CO. FOR

SHED

AT END $250,000

The Ouhu Rallwav & Land Company

and tho American-Hawaiia- n

nv........, ....... , nMinniiv..,ed thecompany will onco start tho con- -

struction a monster wharf and shedat tho Ewa end tho makaland running at right, angles to the

last long wharf, cost a quar- -ler of a million dollars and to com- -

pleted beforo March 1 next year,and with excluslvo for

Amorlcan-Hawnlia- n com--pany.

So has the ofmorchandlso Increased that the now

nnd shed ure to bo with theexpress purposo accommodating thomerchandise business and so

HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.

Cable to The Star.)

The weather all over the country for

NOW IINow York, November 3.

that Taft will carry New

FRANK II. HITCHCOCK,Republican National Chairman.

their size and it was wondered howwhat they fetched could bo accommo- -

dated, and now tho Mexican is bring- -

en0UKU each tr,p (0 j)ut Jt aH overthQ eolnblned of the Nevadanamj

t i3 certain that the newnn,j shed reforred to will bo construct- -ej a,i that work will start at once, al- -

tho final papers have not been

is room and water enough atthe placo take a8X feet length. Tho shedwill be Inclosed and will boai)0 to hold more than any other shed

ul0 It will bo so con- -

that it can bo thrown open allaround and drnys to the number required to handlo a big shipment quick

O. R. & L. AND AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N S. S. ARRANGE GREAT

MERCHANDISE PIER AND MAKAI OF PRESENT

WHARVES EWA OF HARBOR TO COST AND TO

BE COMPLETED EARLY NEXT YEAR.

Steamship,nRmmnt- -

arrangements whereby railwayat

ofof harbor,

present tobo

ofprivileges thoSteamship

much tralllc general

wharf builtof

relievo

indicate York

cargoesNebraskan.

wharr

thoughsigned.

Theredesignated to wharf

hundred inspacious,

ou waterfront.structed

RAILROAD

tho congestion thai too often occurs y can be admitted from thrco sides,hero when a vessel liko tho Mexican The construction or this wharf Isarrives from tho Sound and Ban ivran- - to ho rushed and at tho same timo thocisco, also with New York freight via best possiblo workmanship will

and cannot find Imme- - vnll.diato and convenient accommodations rho Oahu Railway & Land Companyfor tho thousands of tons of general baa all details in Its hands and

cargo. poses making tho now structuro a crc--

Tho Mexican, for example, this last dlt to tho harbor nnd to tho Tcrrl-trl- p

down brought nn nmount or tory.freight that could not havo been This big work will bo a little Dheadbrought by tho steamships Novadan of tho times, for thero looms up thoand Nebraskan combined. greater traffic to como with tho open- -

It was not so long ago that the car- - ing of tho Panama canal and sucu nngoes brought by tho Novadan and tho improvement, to endure, must

caused remark In regard to cipate Increased, traffic.

i

AGENT OF DEPARTMENT OF JUS

TICE HAS INTERVIEW WITH

DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

William II. Harr. tho special agentof the Department of Justice sent tothis city to investigate the chargesmade against U. S. District AttorneyBreckona by E. W. Thwing, was located this morning. Instead of takingup his quarters at one of the local ho- -lf1e tin hnu lnn.otn.l nt nn nP tlin Winn!

boarding houses wnere he has the ben- -ellt of more tropical scenery and out- -.

door life than would be possible in alarger place, which was the reason .

that he could not be found yesterday. !

In response to questions on the man-ner

QIn which the Breckons Investiga

tion would be conducted ho said:"At tho present time I cannot say !

definitely whether tho investigation into the charges made by Mr. Thwingwill bo conducted in a public manner,or whether I shall work by myself inprivate investigation and so gather the -needed information. I cannot say po-

sitively at present just what course Ishall pursue.

"I am hero to look thoroughly intotho matters which have been broughtup and to make a report In order thattho Attorney-Gener- al may bo fully in-

formed in regard to the situation. Ofcourse it is to a certain extent a pub-lic matter, for tho entire community Isnaturally deeply interested in the man-ner In which tho representative of theDepartment of Justice conducts his of-fl-

here. I wish to find out tho gen-

eral sentiment of the community inregard to certain matters for tho in-

formation of the Attorney-Genera- l.

"No, I have been given no instruc-tions In regard to looking the Kepol-k- al

matter, in fact never heard of Ittill you just mentioned It. Of coursewhllo It Is a Federal matter, it Is one)which would not como directly undertho Department of Justice, being ra-

ther a matter which would bo takenup by tho Department of tho Interior.It might bo that; since I am on thoground, further instructions might bosent mo to make- - a report on tho sub-ject, but ns I say it is something whichis absolutely now to mo."

Whllo the name of Rev. E. W.Thwlng appeared this morning in thepassenger list of the Siberia as ono ofthose who left this city for the Orient,the reverend gentleman Is still in thecity. Ho could not he found this

J'" J1. !'"sy 'In colc- -

gating of ti e 1 mperorof Japan with some of tho childrenfrom his mission schools. When asked for Information In regard toThwing's movement, Theodora Richards stated that he was still hero andwould stand by his guns till tho Investigation was completed.

MrsjRtchards stated that Thwlnghad twenty-tw- o charges all worked upin proper shapo for presentation andthat ho was ready to placo them be-

foro Mr. Harr whenever tho latter do-

sired. Mr. Richards also stated thathe was to meet Mr. Harr this nftor--noon for nn intervlow, tho appointmcnt being mndo at tho request of thoInvostlgntor from Washington

BIO DEMAND.Tho first shipment of tho now crop

of Tengu Japan Rico arrived a fewdays ago and Is almost exhausted. Ca-

bles havo been sent ordering largoshipment which will nrrlvo soon. K.Ynmamoto, solo agent.

LftTTGARS

All pnra nf llm Pnnli! Twitmll linn I

will run ono hour later than the usunlBchcdulo tonight.

(United Press Dispatch to The Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3. The heaviest vote in history rec-orded throughout the country. Perfect weather prevails.

In some doubtful states Is showing mazing strength, theTaft leaders now claim a sweeping vie tory on whole result.

rifinDun aFUTURE

! ! 8

"Pearl Harbor will be logical- -lv the croiitost nnvnl nnrl mill.tary station In the world, notonly for America but for theentire white race. Back ofPearl Harbor there Is a neces- -

sity of developing three reprc- -sentatlvc naval stations on thePacillc Coast. One in the northone at Mare Island and one nt vSan Diego. I am In favor of

! Mare Island not only repairingbattleships, but also buildingthem. Now that the channelquestion is practically settled,

I' there is no reason that the lsl- -

and, with Its $10,000,000 faclli- -

ties, should not bo IncreasedS and given a chance to show

what work It Is capable of."Congressman Hobson in inter- - fr

fc view In San Francisco.

J h 4 4 4 O

CHILDREN IN THE HOME.Smnll clilldron nrn nlwnva n source

of anxlcty t0 parents. Coughs, colds.croup and whooping cough attack tholittles ones and 'serious illness resultsalmost beforo they aro aware of it.Ono trial of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy for theso troubles will provoits efficiency and give It a place Intho homo ever after. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentslor Hawaii.

Best cups of coffoo in tho city atNow England Bakery.

HANDSOME FALL SILKS.A very extenslvo lino of fancy silks,

including all tho latest do- -

(signs, and colorings at Sacha.

'ne Job PrlntrrB, Star Ofrce.

mmmAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdermado wlila Royal Grapo

Cmnnt nf TavfctiHO AlllM) NO LllttO PflOSphii t

j

STAR OFFICEIN

McOANDLESS BUILDING

No. 5177

being

Bryan butthe

weaves,

RETURNS

MUCH ACTIVITY IN THE IMPROVE-

MENT OF PORTS ON THE GAR-

DEN ISLAND.

The work of providing Kauai withbetter harbors for tne shipment of su-

gar is progressing rapidly, accordingto Supt. of Public Works MarstouCampbell, who returnee: rrom that isl-

and on Saturday. Tho work beingdone in tho building of a breakwaterat Elcole, which Is being handled bythe Kauai R. R. Co. is being steadi-ly pushed ahead and tho steamerswhich call at that port appreciate ttoeffects of tho construction.

At Kcalla the Mnkco Sugar CompanyIs doing some good work in the break-water line which will ultimately meanthat all the sugar from that company'smill will be shipped directly from thapoint Instead of being sent via Ana-hol- a.

The work nt Kealla has beengoing on for several months and willprovldo quiet water In which thesteamers may anchor very close to theMakee Sugar Company's mill.

The placo to have your Typewritersand machines repalrea is at Wall,Nichols Co., Ltd. Fort and Merchantstreets. Telephone 10.

CAFE AUTO-DELIVER-

The Alexander Young Cafo makesprompt deliveries for parties and re-ceptions. Finest ico cream in Hono-lulu.

Fine 3ob Printing, auir Ofllca

rfP ,mi

STR0NG&

I if Company's

5 : M lvXraT MfflK

No Other Boot Has As ManyWater-Proo- f qualities,

17 in. high $11 00 x 1

13 In. high 9 50 ; 1

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO,

LIMITED.

1051 FORT BTRKKJT.

rwo

Oceanic Steamship Gompair

ARRIVE HONOLULU.AT.AMttTIA NOVRMRRP- - 13ALAMEDA DECEMBER 4

On and after June 24th, 109S, thoand San Francisco will bo as follows:

ROUND TRIP, $110.00.in rnmnniinn win, tim eniiini? nf

LEAVE HONOLULU.18

prepared to lssuo to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all points in uio uiuraNew York by steamship lino to all European Ports.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

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

Canadian-Austrai- mn Royal Mail Steamship Co

'Steamers of tho above lino running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,

NSW and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu anil Brisbane, Q.

POR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANQ1 NOVEMBER 14

MOANA DECEMBER 12

Will call at Fanning Island.

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

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

American - HawaiianFrom New York to Honolulu

Freight received at all times at theBroo

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULUTEXAN TO SAIL NOVEMBER 7

ARIZONAN TO SAIL. .NOVEMBER 21

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

MEXICAN TO SAIL... NOVEMBER 4

TEXAN TO SAIL.... NOVEMBER 20

Freight received at Company's wharfreenwlch Street

fcteamtra of the abovt compunleitMtt on or about the dates

FOR THB ORIENT.SIBERIA NOVEMBER 2

CHINA NOVEMBER 9MANCHURIA NOVEMBER 16

HONGKONG MARU.. NOVEMBER 24

ASIA DECEMBER 1MONGOLIA DECEMBER 7TENYO MAR... U.... DECEMBER i8KOREA DECEMBER 28

KING

MeCaniioM

ALAMEDA NOVEMBERALAMEDA .... ...DECEMBER 9

SALOON r?ATES between Honolulu

SINGLE FARE, $65.00.

the abovo steamers, tbo Agents arc

MOANAmai.uiu.

CompanyWeekly via

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

HONOLULU.

TEXAN TO SAIL NOV. 1

ARIZONAN TO SAIL NOV. 15

H. HACKFELD & LTD..Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agent.

will call at Honolulu and leave thlabelow:

FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU. .. .OCTOBER 30

ASIA NOVEMBER 7

MONGOLIA NOVEMBER 14

TENYO MARU NOVEMBER 24

KOREA DECEMBER 5AMERICA MARU.... DECEMBER 19

SIBERIA DECEMBER 2G

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD, 58PACKING, COAL.

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

Toyo Kaisha S. S. Co.

mentioned

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD

UNION -- PIE FIG

TRANSFER CO., LTD

126 ST.

1SSSK,1i

SteamshipSailings Tetalepec

AND

CO.,

FOR SAN

Plione

Kisen

CO. LTD

FURNITURE AND MOVING.

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

S. S. LURLINE OCT.28TH NOV. 3RDa B. HILONIAN NOV. 24TH DEC. 1STa 8. HILONIAN DEC. 22ND DEC. 2'JTH

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

Tho S. S. Lurlino o fthis line, sailing from San Francisco Dec. 5th forHonolulu direct, will receive freight for Honolulu and Kahulul.

PASSENGER KATES TO SAN KKANCIfcCO: FIRST CABIN, JG0.00.ROUND TRIP, FIRST CABIN, 5110.00.

Castle & Cooke

rintiM

Limited, Agents

- : - Office

Telephone 365

Per yeare tht Star's printing, office hai been a buey place. Wo havegained reputation for doing, good work at fair prlcea and deliveringthe Job when promlied. Few printing office can make similarelalm. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan aver to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes are

I your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Staretutomer, send ua 9 trial order; you will be pleaaed with theresult.

Star Printing OfficeBuilding.

PIANO

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Full Moon Nov. 7th at 9:35 p. m.

THE HAWAnAN BTAit, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.

-- 0.2,2 o S !!'( HS 1 PS? P"s Si x$

fS 5 3aBl--

feH5

a e8ab5 3 3a a 5 3

A. M. ft. I'. M. A. M SiTs

2 10:53 1.5 :10 3 :S. 0:0,1 5:22 0:t0

A.M.3 11:5.1 1.4 0.27 8:15 6:!6 0:06 5:22 1:23

V. M.i 12:33 1.3 1:15 7:00 8:2.10:06 5:21 2:20

a. jr. i: Jt.5 1 45 U liU 7:53 7:52 0:07 5:21 3:28

0 2:2.i 1.6 2:20 8:20 8:48 0:07 6:20 4:26

7 3:03 1.8 3.01 8:53 0:44 0:08 5:20 5:27

8 3:41 1 0 3:40 0.20 10:33 0:08 5:20ll?o8

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

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of tho meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which Istho same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. Tho Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroqnols ,Moses, station tug.

(Steamships)A.-- S. S. Mexican, S F., Oct. 30.

I The Mails8

INCOMING.From Orient, Asia, Nov. 7.From S. F., China, Nov. 9.

OUTUOINU.For S. F., Asia, Nov. 7.For Orient, China, Nov. 9.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas left Hon. for Manila, Oct. 12.Logan at San irran.Buford for S. F. from Nagasaki.Dix from Hon. for Manila, Oct. 30.Sherman at S. F.Warren at Manila.Crook at Manila.Sheridan at San Francisco.

DEPARTING.Monday, November 2.

P. M. S. S. Siberia, Dixon for Yo-

kohama, 5 p. m.Tuesday, November 3.

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

S. S. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha-

waii and Maui, noon.S. S. W. G. Hall .Thompson, for Ka-

uai, 5 p. in.S. S. Mlkahala, Tullett, for Molokal,

5 p. m.S. S. Maui, Bruhn, for Mahukona, 4

p. m.S. S. IwalanI, Self, for Houokaa, 5

p. m.S. S. Noeau, Pederson, for Anahola,

& p. 111.

M. N. S. S. Lurllne, Weeden, for SanFrancisco, 10 a. m.

PASSENGERSDeparted.

Per S. S. Lurllne, Nov. 3, for S. F.Miss Mary D. Clark. E. J, Lord andwife, F. B. Thompson, Miss GertrudeMcCann, Mrs. C. R. Collins, Mrs. T.B. Upham, Miss G. Maiseley, Miss T.H. Peterson, Mrs. T. S. Kay, Mrs. L.A. Holmes, Mrs. Dodd, Miss Dodd, M.

Dodd, Miss Do Latigue, Miss BerthaCamp, Miss E. D. Sutherland, Mr. andMrs. F. H. Newell, Mrs. AugustusKnudsen, Miss Colman.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, for Hilo andway ports, Nov. 3. Arthur Pullhard,V. R. Castle, A. F. Judd, Miss Hill,

D. H. Austin, R. K. Koldford, E. Lan-ge- r,

Mrs. Harriet K. Hapal, Miss IvyRichardson, W. R. Yau, F. II. Ken-

nedy, W. Jameson and wire, M. F.Prosser, V. A. Kinney .Mrs. F. B. Mc- -Stocker, Mr. Donkowltz, Hyde Smith,P. Gollnsky, M. Ross and wife, R. JBuchly, Mrs. Penhallow and two chil-

dren.Per S. S. Mauna Loa, for Hawaii and

Maul ports, Nov. 3. It. C. Searle, Mrs.S. Kaaumoana, Mrs. Kawallioa, G. G.Kinney, E. W. Sutton, C. W. Ashford,Mrs. E. Naanao, G D. Bell and wife,Mrs. J. D. Paris, Judge Stanley andwife. Misses Alu, J. A.. Magoon andwife, Mrs. E. Weight.

Per S. S. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, Nov.3... R. V. Stusesser, R. A. Kearns, A.Larnach, Mrs. E. C. Wagner, A. F.Knudsen.

Per Mlkahala, for Molokal, (Nov.3 J. Johnson, G. Schuman and friend.

piili m j

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Nov. 7 Asia Yokohama

9 China SaD Francisco11 Moana Colonies13 Alameda San Francisco

11 Mongolia Yokohama11 Aorangl Victoria1G Manchuria San Francisco21 Hongkong Maru. .S. Francisco24 Tonyo Maru Yokohama25 Hllonlan San Francisco

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

12 Moana Victoria18 Tenyo Maru.... San Francisco19 America Maru Yokohama23 Hilonh.n San Francisco25 Alameda San Francisco2G Siberia Yokohama28 Korea San Francisco

STEAMER& TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Nov. 7 Asia San 1'ranclsco

9 China Yokohama11 Moana Victoria14 Mongolia San Francisco14 Aorangl Colonies1G Manchuria Yokohama18 Alameda San Francisco24 Hongkong Maru.. .Yokohama24 Tenyo Maru... .San Francisco

Dec. 1 Asia Yokohama1 Hllonlan San Francisco5 Korea San Francisco( iuuiiuiui ... ... .... lunuumuu .

8 Makura Victoria!9 Alameda San Francisco

12 Moana Colonies18 Tenyo Maru Yokohama19 America Maru. .San Francisco26 Siberia San Francisco28 Korea Yokohama29 Hllonlan San Francisco30 Alameda San Francisco

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

San Francisco and Manila, and will ar-

rive from same ports at Irregular in-

tervals.

THE LOG-BO- OK

Inter-Islan- d steamers sail as usualtoday.

United States cruiser Charleston Islooked for tomorrow.

David Kalaukoa, Hawaiian steve-dore on the Mexican kns strickenwith homoniiage yesterday, and diedbefore he could he transferred to thehospital. ,

British steamer Valdivla, here a yearago, and wrecked at East London, Sep-

tember 30, while en route from NewYork to Chefoo and Durban, Is report-ed as a total wreck.

KFRVINCWhit V II1U

HEARSTi

DEPUTY SHERIFF BROKE OPEN

THE DOOR OF HIS TRAIN STATE-

ROOM,

OMAHA, Neb., October 10. After adramatic scene on Union Pacific tramNo. 2 last midnight, in which the doorof nis stateroom was burst open by adeputy sheriff, William. It. Hearst.,,'the millionaire editor, was served withpapers notifying him that suit for ?G00- -000 had been brought against him forslander and libel by Gov. Charles N.Haskell of Oklahoma In the Douglascounty, Neb., district court.

The summons was served by DeputySheriff Stewart for Gov. Haskell's at-torneys in tho damngno suit, Smyth &Smith of Omaha.

Tho suit was filed in the districtcourt at 10 o'clock last night. Thopapers were immediately withdrawn.

It was known that Hearst wouldpass through Omaha last night on hisway from Seattle to New York.. Planswero laid accordingly.

SHERIFF GETS HEARST.

11:25. Deputy Sheriff Stewart wason hand with orders to serve the sum- - j

mons on Hearst, hut had a trying timeIn doing so.

A knock on the door of Hearst'sstateroom elicited tho informationthrough tho door from tho editor swife, that ho was not in tho room buthad gone to tho station to send a tele- -gram. Not to he cheated, tho deputysheriff demanded admittance in thonamo of tho law, saying If ho were notadmitted he would break down thodoor.

There ensued a dramatic scene. Mrs.Hearst, on the Inside, screamed outthat slio was alone and would admitno man. Tho deputy proceeded tocarry out his threat to break in.

Using his shoulders as a batteringram, he crashed through tho door. Hewas met by Mrs. Hearst partially dis-robed, apparently on tho verge ofhysteria.

Nothing daunted, although Mrs.Hearst rushed screaming through thodoor out In the nlsle, Deputy SheriffStewart started to kick tho door oftho toilet room adjoining tho state-room.

Then It was that Hearst emerged andaccepted tho papers which the deputythrust out. He appeared less indignantthan his wife did.

NOT HIDING, SAYS HEARST.To a reporter Hearst said the sum-

mons was entirely unexpected and thatho had not the least suspicion thatanything of the kind was to occur inOaniha

"Why did you refuse admittance totho officers ?" was asked.

"Because myself and wife were re-tiring for the night,'' explained Hearst."I have no objections to being servedwith these papers here In Omaha oranywhere else.

"Frankly, I don't believe this casewill ever come to trial. The knowl-edge that this suit has been filed doesnot disturb me in the least.

"When Gov. Haskell said, not longago, that his only reason for notbringing action against me was hislack of funds, I offered to donate thonecessary amount from my ownpocket. This offer still holds good."

An examination of the door of thestateroom disclosed that no great damage had been done aside from break-ing the lock.

BASIS OF LIBEL SUIT.Governor Haskell bases his cialni for

?G00,000 damages on a report publish-ed by the Chicago Examiner, a Hearstnewspaper, of the speech made byHearst at Memphis September 19. Thogovernor's complaint retltes that Inthat speech Hearst libeled and defam-ed the governor by asserting that "thedemocratic party altered Us platformto suit the Standard Oil, and made Mr.Haskell, who was nil agent of the Stan-dard Oil, the chairman of their com-mittee on platform. The democraticparty first held out its hand to theStandard Oil and then held out Its hatto the Standard Oil, and appointed thissame Haskell as Its national treasurerto take up the collection.

"Here we have a Standard Oil toolmade chairman of the committee onplatform at the national democraticconvention and treasurer of the de-

mocratic campaign fund."Why is Mr. Haskell placed In these

Important positions in the democraticparty? Is it, first, to make a platformthat will hold the Standard Oil, andthen to make a proposition that willhold up the Standard Oil?"

Tho governor alleges that Hearstmade these statements and publications "willfully, wantonly, wickedlyand maliciously," and knowing themto be false, thus exposing the plaintiffto public hatred, contempt and ridiculeand tending to blacken, villlfy and destroy ills reputation.

Therefore Haskell claims actualdamages of $300,000, and also that, "asan example and warning to otherwrong-doer- s and as punishment to de-

fendant, he should be required to payplaintiff exemplary and punitive dam-ages In tho additional sum of $300,-000- ."

CAlt SICKNESSYour disagreeable feeling yhen trav-

elling, such as headache,or nervousness, are all

due to agitated nerves. Quick relief Is

Invariably obtained by taking Dr.Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills. They claimand refresh the weary nerves, and re

union Pacific train No. 2 was duo atlieve you from all misery and pain. 25

9: 40 o'clock, but did not arrive until doses, 25 cents. Nover sola In bulk.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR THE WEEK ENDED OCTOBER 24, igo8Honolulu, October 24, 1908.

GENERAL SUMMARY.The mean temperatures were lower than those of the preceding week

it all temperature reporting stations in the section, excepting Pcpeekeo,Hawaii; Wailuku, Maui; Ilauula and Waianae, Oahu, and Kealia,Kauai.

I'he rainfall was above the average of ten or more years at all sta.ions having such records in the Kohala and Puna and the central andiouthern portions of the Hilo district of Hawaii; also at Honokaa,Hawaii, and Waimanalo, Oahu ; at the remaining stations it was belowthe average for the week. The changes, in inches, in the several dls-xic- ts

were; Hawaii Kohala 3 to 0.29, Hamakua 0.52 to--0.82, excepting 0.32 at Honokaa; northern Hio 0.37 to 0.43

jnd central and southern Hilo --f0.94 to 2.80, Kapoho Kau--0,30 to 0.55, and Kona 1.54; Maui Hamakialoa 0.42; Oahu--0,23 to 0.47, excepting at Waimanalo 1 and Kauai Kona

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

o

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Puna districts of Hawaii and the higher altitudes of the Ewa districtof Oahu. The amounts, in inches, In the several districts were: Ha-waii Kohala 0.84 to 1. 15, Hamakua 0.16 to 1.22, Hilo 1.50 to 5.36,Puna 3.98, Kau 0.20 .to 0.94, and Kona 0.00; Maui Koolau and

0.98 to 1.18, Hana 0.23, and Wailuku and Lahaina 0.00;Oahu Koolauloa and Koolaupoko 0.11 to 0.90, Honolulu 0.12 at thelower levels and 1.20 at the higher, Ewa 0.08 on the plains and 0.87 to

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

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

the changes ranging from 1.06 to 3.37 inches; in the northern por-tio- nof the Hilo district of Hawaii there was from 1.12 to 1.40 inches

loss rainfall ; elsewhere the differences were generally smallThe following table shows the weekly averages of temperature andrainfall for the pdincipal Islands and for the Group:

Temperature. Rainfall.5aw.a" 72.3 deg. 1. 91 inches.nnZ 73-- 5 leg. 0.43 inch.

ahu. 76.2 deg. 0.67 inch.fra"a : 75-- 8 deg. 0.35 inch.Molokai 75-- 8 deg. 0.22 inch.

' Entire Group 7.40 deg. 1.16 inches.At the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu clear to

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

was 81 deg., minimum 8 deg., and mean 75.9 deg., 0.1 deg.below the normal, and 1.4 deg. lower than last week's. The mean dailyrelative humidity ranged from 62 to 77 per cent, and for the week was684 per cent. Easterly winds prevailed on the it9h and 22d, inclusive,NE. and E. on the 23d, and northeasterly on the remaining days ; theaverage hourly velocity was 7.9 miles. The mean daily barometerranged from 29. 98 to 30.06 inches, and the mean for the week 30.00was 0.03 inch above normal.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.WEATHER BUREAU.

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

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

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

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

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

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

hours was 2.36 inches on the 29th, 18&2.RELATIVE HUMIDITY.

Average, 8 a. m., 68 pet.; 8 p. m., 72 pet., (1904-7- ) ; average, g a.m., 68 pet. ; 9 p. m.. 75 pet., (1893-1903- ).

CLOUDS AND WEATHER. (1890-190- 7. 18 yearsdayV'T m,mber f dcar days' 10 : partl' cIoud' days, 17 cloudy

WIND. Direction 24 years. Velocity 4 yearsThe prevailing winds arc from the NE. (1875-9- 4 1904-7- )'

The average hourly velocity of the wind is-- 8.2 miles (1004-7- )The highest velocity of the wind was 28 miles from the NE on the26th, 1904; the 17th, 1907. (1904-7- ).

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

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weatlw.r Bureau.

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AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

Sugar Company, Honomu BugaiCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranck

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.fit. Faxon Bishop.... Trea. ft Bcy.JF. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jonei DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. E. Gait DiretcorAll of tha above named conatltut

the Board of Directors.

J. P. COOKS!, Manager.I

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

Q. P. Baldwin FreildiniJ. B. Caatla 1st Vice-Preiidi- ni

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

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

J. Waterhouse TreasurerB. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith , DlrectoiG. R. Carter DlrectoiW. R. Castle Dlrecwr

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COJIISSION MERCHANTS

! AGENTS FORHawaiian Commerlcal ft Sugar Cob

Pny.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranck.

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G E PARADE

MONSTER RALLY

Both the most Imposing politicalparado and tho largest political rallyever seen in Honolulu wore realizedby tho Republican party last night.Col. J. W. Jones was in charge of thoparade, having only accepted the Jobtwo or three days In advance, and itwas a great credit to his organizingability and military skill.

James A. Wilder, the local artist,had charge of tho transparencies withtheir mottoes, which formed one ofthe most catching features of the pa-

rade.Several business houses put in floats

bearing Inspiriting inscriptions.. Thosewho manned these were equipped withroman candles, red fire, horns andcombells.

About 7B0 torches were In line andmany of tho paraders had roman can-dles and bonus to contribute to thoflaro and tho blare.

Tho Hawaiian and tho Concordiabands wero In the procession, at thohead of which tho Republicans candi-dates walked. There were severalhundred men In uniform .

Winding up at Aala Park and draw-ing in its wako and upon its flanksgreat crowds, a concourse of ten thoualand people was assembled alt thefront of the band stand when A. L.C. Atkinson, chairman of the Repub-lican Territorial Committee, startedthe speeech-makln- g.

All of the candidates from Kala-nlanao-

for Delegate to Holt for Deputy Sheriff delivered addresses, mostof them of the short whirlwind brand.Hon. W. O. Smith, John Lucas and G.W. Smith also made stirring speches,Lucas giving a humorous boost to in-

dividual condldates. Many of thospeakers made either a first or secondappearance of the occasion upon an Im-

provised stand on the Beretania streetside of the square, where an intelligent audience of several hundred wasseated on chairs, an overflow meetingof those who had found themselvesout of reach .of tho voices from thebandstand.

Governor Frear visited the bandstand and received a great ovation butdeclined importunities to speak.

Chairman Atkinson delivered manytelling shots In his introductions.

Harry von Holt easily made thehit of tho evening in three languages.A climax was reached when he stoodwith Kaal's glee club after speakingand joined the musicians in a cam-paign song.. Kaai's music was finethroughout. The moving pictures,alternating with portraits of candidates, did much toward entertainingtho multitude.

William H. Hoogs ably presided atthe overflow meeting.

It was about 11 o'clock before thegrand rally came to dispersal.

I AM

How many American women inlonely homes to-da- y long for thisblessing to come into their lives, andto be able to utter tlieso words, butbecauso of somo organic derange-ment this happiness is denied them.

Every woman interested in thissubject should know that prepara-tion for healthy maternity isaccomplished by the use of

LYDIAVEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of WestUnion, S. C.writes to Mrs. Pinkham :

'I was greatly run-dow- n in healthfrom a weakness peculiar to my box,when Lydia E. Pinkham' s VegetabloCompound was recommended to me. Itnot only restored me to perfect health,but to my delight I am a mother."

Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bards town,Ky., writes :

"I was a very great sufferer fromfemale troubles, and my physician failedto help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound not only restored meto perfect health, but I am now a proudmother."FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

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Vegetable Compound, madefrom roots and herbs, has been thostandard remedy for femalo ills,and has positively cured thousands ofwomen who have been troubled withdisplacements, inflammation, ulcera-tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic pains, DacKacue, tnat near-inn-dow-

feeling, flatulency, indicestion,dizziness or nervous prostration.Wliy uonx you try it (

Mrs. Pinkhnm Invites all sickwomen to write her for advice.She lias guided thousands toHealth. Address, Lynn, Mass.

NEWELL GIVES

SOME PERTINENT REMARKS ON LAND MATTERS BY GOVERNOR

FREAR, FOLLOWED BY NEWEL L HAWAII HAS AMONG THE MOST

ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITIES IN ALL TIIK COUNTRY FOR

Governor Walter F. Frear, Introduc- - has been greatly Interested for a longlng Mr. F. H. Newell at tho Opera tlmo ,n tuo extension of tho rcclama-Hous-o

Saturday night, said: "It has t,on 8orvlce Hawaii, and Mr.Held was so Impressed during his re-be-

ordinarily supposed that tho pub- -cent visit with the possibilities In this

He domain of the- United States upon direction that upon his return ho ro--tho mainland la of such vast extent quested Mr. Newell to come hero forthat good ICO-ac- farms may be had a moro careful survey of the situation,for the asking for generations to come, and I think there is much reason toThat Is not so. There, as here, most bellovo that as a result of Mr. Nowell'sof what remains Is of such a character visit somo million of dollars will beby reason of Its arid nature or lor expended hero In reclamation ana,other reasons that it is unsuited or what is of far greater importance, thatpoorly suited for homestead purposes thousands of acres of our most fcrtiloor purposes of cultivation. Tho lib- - land now practically useless will beerallty with which the public lands ot converted into prosperous homes,the United states have been disposed of "I take very groat pleasure In intro- -and the prodigality with which they duclng Mr. Newell, Directors ot thohave been wasted, has produced Us na-

tural reaction. There Is now on foota tremendous movement rapidly grow-

ing led by our great President for theconcervatlon, development and betterutilization of our natural resources.The most conspicuous method bywhich this result Is being accompnlsh- -

ed already is that of the reclamationot arid lands by the construction of ceedingly favorable for tho support ofgreat irrigation systems. We hero a great many families on tho unutillz-I- n

this subtropical country ought to be ed land, especially on that broad beltIn a position to appreciate the benefits of land above the cane and below thoof this work and especially if we forests, where the climate Is moderatestop to recall that our industries coni where the soil is fairly good and whereslst mainly of the sugar Industry, thatone-ha- lf ot the area devoted to sugaiproduction is arid land that has beenreclaimed by the construction of lrri- -

gatlon works at great cost, $15,000,--000 and that nearly two-thir- of thesugar produced In these Islands Is pro- -

duced on arid lands that have been soreclaimed.

"Tho reclamation service ot theUnited States Is under the InterrorDepartment. Mr. Garfield, as you knowis Secretary ot that Department, andMr. Newell Is director of tho recla--

inatlon service. Mr. Newell I know

0X0X0X0X0X0X0X0X0

COMINGU. S. A. Iransport Shencan, which

Is scheduled to sail from San Fran-cisco for Manila on November 5, willcarry an unusuaiiy large number ofarmy officers and their families.

Prominent among tho list are Gen-eral H. H. Bandholtz and wife andMajor William Stephenson and wire.Following Is a list of the cabin pas-sengers:

Brigadier General II. H. Bandholtzand wife,, Lieutenant Colonel JamesB. Jackson, Twenty-sixt- h Infantry;Major William Stephenson, medicalcorps, and wife; Major E. E. Wlnslow,corps of engineers, wife and two chil-dren; Major W. N. McKelvy, wife andthree children; Major A. B. Foster andwife; Captain D. R. C. Cabell, firstcavalry; Captain W. O. Johnson, Thir-tieth infantry, wife and daughter; Cap-

tain C. D. Rhodes, Sixth cavalry, wifeand sister (Miss Edith Baird); Cap-

tain F. H. Lawton and wife; CaptainE. E. West, wife and child; CaptainMoor N. Falls; Captain G. R. Greene,Fifth field artillery; Captain G H.Scott, medical corps; Captain E. D.Kllbourne, medical corps, wife and twochildren; Lieutenant S. O. Fuqua,Twenty-thir- d infantry, and wife; Lieu-tenant Ralph T. Ward, corps of engi-

neers, and wife; Lieutenant R. E.Beebee, Fourteenth infantry, wife andbaby; Lieutenant A. M. Pardee, Twen-tieth infantry; Lieutenant Edwin B.Colo, U. S. marine corps; LieutenantRobert S. Dougherty, corps of engi-

neers; Lieutenant D. J. Gilmer andwife; Chaplain Stephen R. Wood,Twenty-nint- h Infantry; Lieutenant Al-

bert Hardman, Fourth cavalry; Lieu-

tenant Harry L. Hodges, First cavalry;wife and child; Lieutenant George C.Carlton; Lieutenant Robert Morrison,Thirtieth Infantry; Lieutenant CharlesL. Hall, corps of engineers; Mrs. Tas-k- er

H. Bliss and daughter, Mrs. C. A.Booth and daughter, Mrs. W. G. Fay,Oliver E. Scheld, R. R. Bovey, W. R.Harr, Mrs. S. M. Chambers and twochildren, Mrs. Wesley G. Clark, Miss EA. Perkins, C. C. Mitchell, Miss PhoebeEllison, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. J.Ross, Allen J. Seaman, W. Howes, H.W. Groto, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Lloyd,Mrs. J. M. T. Partello, Mrs. SamuelReber and two children, Mrs. NannloD. Jeffers and baby, Mrs. Ella M. Gold-in- g,

Mrs. Frank H. Rose, Mrs. L. B.Booker, Mrs. H. P. Young, Mrs. MaryFranklin, Miss Ruth Franklin, Mrs.W. B. Burtf, Mrs. G. W. Moody, Mrs.H. H. Rutherford, Miss Mary Lindsay,Mrs. Clay Piatt, Mrs. Isabel Howell.It will also carry 158 enlisted men otCompany A, corps ot engineers; 100

enlisted men of tho marine corps, fororlglnal.

ST

0X0X0XOXOX0X0X0XOXC'XOX0XOX0X0XI

Reclamatlon Service."After considerable detailed discus-

sion of land matters, iir. Newell closedas follows:

"In closing, I wish to express my ap-

preciation of all that I have seen Intho Islands and my belief that here wehave conditions, while differing from

those on the mainland, which are ex

with water conserved In the mountainsby tunnels, it will be possible to makeundreds or even thousands of smallfarms suitable for diversified farming,I appreciate the fact that transporta- -tlon and many other problems aro yetto be solved, but knowing the resultswhich have been attained in apparently Impossible places throughout thearid region of the mainland, I firmlybelieve that you have here one ot thomost attractive opportunities for theupbulldlng of communities supportedby diversified Industries of any partof tho United States."

Manila; 156 recruits for the Twenty-nint- h

Infantry, 115 recruits for thoThirtieth Infantry, 41 recruits for theTwenty-fift- h Infantry, 23 recruits forthe Twenty-thir- d infantry and 2 re-

cruits for the Tenth cavalry.

FT ises AT

NEW COLLEGE

On Monday, November 16, tho College of Hawaii will offer instruction Inthe subjects listed below to personsnot less than eighteen years of agewho are not attending school as students. The courses will continueuntil January 31, 1809. The classeswill begin at 3 o'clock and contlnuofor one hour or longer, at the discretion of the Instructor.

Those desiring to take these coursesshall chooso their subjects and register with the president on Thursday,Friday and Saturday of next week.Following aro the subjects:

1. Naturo Study.Lectures and demonstrations on

plants, their structure, parts, habitsand functions.

Lectures on the life history, habitsand tho economic relations ot somecommon insects.

Lectures and demonstrations on thephases ot animal life.

Geology and physiology that aro ofevery-da- y application.

Class meets on Monday, Wednesdayand Friday.

2. Domestic Science.Lccturres and demonstrations on

foods, their composition, manufacture,preparation and use. This courso willbo divided into two parts (a) for students who have had sufficient chcmlstry to enable them to understandchemical terms, principles of composttlon and nutrition (limited to sixteenstudents); (b) for those who have nothad chemistry.

Class meets (a) Tuesday andThursday; (b) Wednesday and Friday,

Students In theso classes will pay afee to cover cost of materials used.

3. Chemistry and Physics.Lectures and experiments on somo

ot tho aspects of chemistry and physicsas applied to everyday life.

4. Freehand Drawing.Instruction in freehand dollncatlon

light and shade with pencil and charcoal from casts, figures and objects.

Class meets Wednesday and Friday.Limited to fifteen.

5. German Literature.Lectures in English on tho develop

ment ot German literature. A readingknowledge ot German is required ontho part ot those attending, as illustrative extracts will be read in tho

CHOICE EGOS FOR HATCHING

fromPRIZE WINNER STOCK.

"Crystal" Whlto Orpingtons, S. GrayWorkings, Black Mlnorcas, Whlto Lei-lorn-

"Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsind Buff Wyandotton.

Orders filled in rotation and careful-- r

packed.WALTER O. WEEDON,

P. O. Box 658. Honolulu.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Hawaiian NewsYOUNG

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XMAS CARDSA beautiful new assortment Just

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THE SEASON :

RAISINS, SULTANAS', CURRANTS,

ASSORTED CANDIED PEELS.

NEW NUTS (This Season's Crop).

MINCE MEAT (This Season's Pack).

CRANBERRIES.

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and charm

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GOOD TASTE JUDGMENTare more to having i beautifully appointed table,than, large expenditure. ,

Let us show you unusual patterns in

lommuniIt a distinct of appearance

design rivalthan it

than it a

DIMOND &E3- - 7 ICING

of Alnnhau;

Fire

Co,for

of

a

rrouit rtif uawauan aiAii ;tuesday, November 3, loos.

if Published ever

n

DAILY AND SEM1-WKEKL- Y.

v afternoon except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Stak may have led uninformed vbrervers to attribute wrongly the effect of

N'F.wsrAi'ER Association. ! dust to the tar, which is intended to remove it', t

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Local, per annum' Fnrficm tier annum

8.00

Payable Advance.Entersd at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second cUsn malt matter.

Eubicribera who do not 0 their papers

$12. OO

in

regularly will a favor

ky notifying the Star Office; Telephone 305,

The SuprcrneCourroy'TheTcrrTtory of Hawaii has declared both THE

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

f aeneral circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for g

proceedings, orders, Judgmor.ts and decrees entered or rendered

In the Courts of he Territory of Hawaii."

Letter to THi; HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any Indlvl-duk- l

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

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

GEORGEF. HENSHALL MANAGER

TUESDAY NOVEMHER 3, 1908

A MAYOR WITHOUT SALARY.

. The coming legislature should amend the city and county act by

eliminating the section which prohibits the mayor from attending tobis own business while in office, for few men of large affairs will con

sent to run for a two years' term which requires him to drop his af-

fairs. And we arc not sure that the legislature ought not to cut outthe salary for mayor. It is probable that a better man could be secure'd

without salary than with one. Many citizens might be named who

would gladly serve for the pleasure of helping the community. Tt maybe objected that if the office were unsalaried no poor man could serve.

the answer is that he who has made a success of his own affairs isplainly likely to be best qualified to'hatulle other people's business, andthat the poor man ought to look after his own anyhow.

In this connection some striking1 comparisons are made by CharlesEjdward Russell in the current Everybody's. The notorious failure oiAmericans in municipal government, with salaried officials all downtlic line, is compared with the success of the Germans, 1'ritish, Frenchad other nations, where officers serve without pay. "All about Eu-

rope are men, good intelligent men, glad and proud to serve the Com-ny- m

Good and to serve it for no other compensation than the conscious-ness of service done." The London County Council, a world's modelin municipal government, does more work than any other similarbjdy on earth and no member is paid anything. "As a matter of fact,the desire in a man to serve his times, to feel that his life is not with-out fruitage, may easily be a much stronger motive than greed.''

; The elimination of the salary for mayor, besides giving us bettermayors, would dignify and improve our campaigns. It would be easyto name plenty of local men qualified to act who would be glad' todo so, men who are above any suggestion of graft and whose mentalpowers. arc of more value in such a position than any salary likely tobe paid anyhow.

Anyhow, Mr, Cathcart has had the time of his life.

The candidates, in chorus :

nit!"

confer

"Gee, but we had a bully campaign

With the scalps of Forakcr, Bailey and Haskell in his belt, Hear.stdoubtless thinks there is a good deal of fun in campaigns.

The citizen who hasn't taken the trouble to register or doesn'ttake the trouble to vote, has no right to complain if things go wroiig.

If Mars is inhabited the people up there probably heard from theUnited Sttaes and possibly some learned martian professor is formulat-ing a theory that earth is the insane asylum of the spheres.

The secret ballot is a sad confession of human frailty. Why not, ifjnen were free, independent, intelligent and courageous, in otherwords ideally qualified for the suffrage, why not have an absolutelyopen ballot, allowing everyoiie's ballot to be seen by anyone whowanted to sec it? ....

While they are about it, some of the magazine writers whose topicsand style are1 Suggestive of long-haire-d psychics should take up thepsychology of election campaign rallies. In Honolulu, as in scores ofother American cities last night, the canvass closed with wild war-whoop- s,

detonations of fireworks and tin cans and pic-turesque parades of torches. It is all very bright and lively and oftenenjoyable if you arc not marching yourself, but what on earth has it todo with the campaign? Why should the proud and sovereign voter

,be affected one way or the other by it? Yet he is. It is the judgmentof infallible campaign committees of both parties all over the land thatthe noise and the red fire bring results. It is curious to think that

'may be a bit of extra glare and noise caused the American people todeclare for tariff reform in 1884. However, the shrewd party man-

ager would probably hold that the noise is to keep up the enthusiasmof the party meji, he knows that there is a great body of independent,thinking men, the mysterious "silent vote" no one can deliver and 110

cne forecast, which usually determines elections.

EFFECT OF TAR MACADAM ON TREES.

A rather sensational report from France has been traveling throughthe newspapers to the effect that the tarred roadway on the Avenue du

;Eois dc Boulogne has been responsible for the dcatli of eight finetrees along its line and the withering of flowers and grass, on account

,of the action of-.fin- e particles of tar thrown on them by fast-traveli-

automobiles. Tfiere are said to be also petitions from fruit and vin-eyard districts inthe country regarding the bad effects of tarred roads1 'ajh vLyvriaiiuii, .

The use of tar for treating road surfaces is perhaps more generalin England than in any other country. There are many patented pro-- ;cesses and mixtures and machinery for applying 'them in use in that

, country.A report of English observations is given in Municipal Engincer-- ;

ing which says that very few in that country have noted any deletcrl-'ou- s

.effect of the improved roads upon vegetation, and these attributethe injury to vegetation and trees to the close proximity of the road-way to them and the reduction in the water supply to tree roots bylendering the road surface waterproof and extending this surface soas to prevent, the passage of water into the soil in the vicinity of thetrees. Nearly all who report actual experience report no perceptibleeffect of tarring the roads upon the adjacent vegetation, although somesuch roads have been in use for five years.

It is quite probable that the petitions referred to are against the'dust nuisance on roads, as the reported rapid destruction of Frenchtoads bv .the enormous automobile travel on them has undoubtedly

vastly increased the amount of dust raised by them and carried by theair to the surrounding fruit trees and grape vines. This increase In

dust and the almost simultaneous aiiearance1i6f;isotne tarred roadway.1

No such reports of damage have been rcceiyud from tarred road-

ways in this country as yet. although there have been tome similarcomplaints from oiled roadways. These complaints have been stoppedby doing the oiling and the subsequent treatmcjtit', jffibpcrlyt.

WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT P,Y COMMISSION.

.In view "of the local discussion of government by commission andof the alleged advantages of such a system in the city of Washington,it is interesting .to note that that city is having a vigorous agitationior a change in the system. The Washington Star quotes James T.Archer, a member of the Par, to the following effect:

"I repeat that T can conceive of no reform in the Districtgovernment that would lie inferior to the present system. Itlias long been supposed that three commissioners are likely tobest represent the sentiment of the people, but this is a com-

mon error, as the various incumbents of the office have morefrequently represented favorite interests and persons; and w

are this very day witnessing the spectacle of the engineer com-

missioner openly opposing a railroad projectwhich the othertwo commissioners have thought it their duty' to favor.

"Every system is open to all criticism th'fit its worst pos-

sibilities may justify, and if it be possible to have as the civilcommissioners men who are so weak-knee- d or venal as weknow some commissioners have been, there is nothing to besaid in favor of the present system. I suppose it is naturalfor me to be opposed to the present form, qf District govern-ment. I am a Democrat, and have so often observed and feltthe sting of favoritism that has become- - Hid political fashion,that I long for any change which will rX'Storc to the peopleSome influence in the management of tli,eir affairs Tt will

probably take a long time, but the time will surely come whenintolerable conditions in the District will result in suffrage."

There have been numerous other similar expressions.- The systemof government by commission is declared by many to work very badly,and it is not at all unlikely that the next Congress will see a movementto change the form of governmehti

THEIR LIMIT.It seems extremely difficult to get the gentler sex interested in

Kitty Yes; about the onlykets.

tickets we are interested in are theatre tic--

araooao09008Xooeoeceoeoooeo)09oeosoeooooo09oa

P. M. PONDGENERAL CONTRACTOR

Excnvnting, Grading, Hock and Cement Work nHauling and Plowing h

PLOWING is a specialty oj ours. We are jully equippcarT dC' p- - P0ND. TEL. 890PRICES REASONABLE

NOTIfP!Owing to the constant increaso or our business calling for servico

by wagon we find it necessary to limit the hours' 1cluriiig which we will,7

receive orders for delivery in the morning. Complaints buve reachedI1'

us of the failure of our drivers to deliver meat i ultimo to be cooked

for the midday meal. To better the condition ,OJJd eliminate such

complaints we ask your assistance toward a bettorservice to tlio ex-

tent that you telephone your orders in the afternoon, or early even-

ing, or leave a request that you be call ed before that hour and your or-

der taken by our representative in the office. We cannot tinder any

circumstances guarantee morning delivery of goods ordered after 8 a.

m.

The itnii MbTELEPHONE 45.

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

Oi'EN DAY AND NIGHT AND SUNDAYS.Under tlio management of Al Thurlow, lato Stoward of the S. S Alameda

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

E. W. Jordanepecooocooooooooo06oo

T. BY

t o

2 6

!

We have NiceMaterialsMake up thisNewest Patt-ern, toyears.

NOTICETHE ALAMEDA

MENT OF

--AND

A LARGE SHIP--

Columbia Dry Cells

Hylo Lamps

The Hawaiian Electric GoLIMITED.

King Street near Alakca. Phone 390,

C000K)OQOCOOOCK

Fabies 9

irst Shoes75 e. a Pair

Our stock of BABIES SHOES is very full and complete. Wehave every size, style, and shape in all the colors, withsoft soles and ankle ties

SOFT SOLED HIGH SHOES IN BLACK, TAN AND BLUE

These shoes are easy on the feet, because they are mado to con-form to the shape of trio baby's feet. They are mado by the C. E.Meade Co., tlio largest manufacturers of babies' shoes In the world.

v Our ANKLE TIES are very dressy in black, tan, blue, pink,white canvas, and patent leathers.

The largest stock and number of sizes in the Islands.

FINE SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT.

McCandless Building, Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

I . .s

iy4m CROCKERY 0

1 Household GoodsTablo Glassware, Basketware, Kitchen Utesils, NIckleware. Suit

cases, Bath Sponges, Porcelain and Tin Moulds, Casserolo ware. PaperNapkins, Jardinieres, Paper Cases, DoiieySi chafing Dishes, Nlcklo Pit-chers, Pocket Flasks, Ice Tubs, Tablo Crockery.

The last opportunity the housekeeper will have to buy goods atpractically cost. These bargains will clear out our stock for Holidaygoods.

Lewis & Co., Ltd.g HQUSHOLD EMPORIUM.

169 King Street. . Telephone 240.

H off H offooeooooo0oooeooooooeoeGoooeooeoo9oco

ColdsGrippe,Coughs

Are too common in Hono-

lulu. They keep you "rundown."

Hollister'sGold Chocolateswill cure any cold, cough, or caseof grippe in a few days cure Itsafely and permanently.

FORT STREET.

BBHDHHIBBBBHBBBDHn&BB&DBQEl

OLD KONA C O K P E B SRoasted and Ground Fresh

every dayHENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

Phone 22.

BBBEBBBBBflQflBHBBBBBBBBBBB

Don't UseGlasses

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

H.F,

DR.

LIMITED.

examination,

0 pnmunmn rv lu.Optical Department.

F. SCHURMANN'Optician.

1 STEINWAY4 STARR AND OTHER PIANOS.1 THAYER PIANO CO.ft 156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotelfj Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

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

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

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

FOR 8ALE.

French Ganges Brick setting sizes 4

ft to 9 feet at right prices. Set upready for a lire. Zinc lined RedwoodBath tubs complete. Wind mill forcepumps, all brass cylinders. Largevariety of special pipe and fittings.

Prompt attention to Job work laplumbing.

& CO.. LTD.Phone 211. 145 King Street

OF

Linen Squares

Bnfl Scarfs

Monday, November 2At 8 O'clock

All sizes will be sold at from 33 3

to 50 per cent reduction.

CHINBSH NHWSPAyjDB0PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTINO.

LTD

WRAPPING

EMMELUTH

No. 41 Cor. ot Bmltt nd Hot ta

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONQ CO.Cor, Kins nd BthL T. O. Boi INI

ONT WORRY

Wo will buy your Diamonds, old

watches and Jewelry for spot cash. and

tho3018 Nuuanu Ave., an Branch, Fort for

St., near Hotel.

and

thofor

and

Somo peoplo have their Eye ontho Dollar when they'd bo better theoff for a Dollar put on their eyes. for

A. N. Sanford,OPTICIAN.

forBoston Building. Jb'ort Street.

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFE for

INSURANCE CO.of Boston, Massachusetts

New PolicyThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUT'JAL Hfo insur-ance.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS.

Also representing

Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.

Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

Candy MadeHere at Home g

Is sure to be fresh because it ismade every day from the bestcane sugar and by persons whoknow. For those who prefer animported article we havo GUN- -:

THER'S chocolates ,the best onthe mainland.

Palm CafeHotel Street near Fort.

gjjjaaajjajSSSjfcaa

Arl TheaterX WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURESX bringing to view scenes from

many lands and embracing.

X ComedyTWO CHANGES EACH WEEK.

X MONDAY AND THURSDAY.T VAGABONDX A SUBURBANITE'S INJURI- -

X OUS ALARMTHE TATTLER, OR THE MAK- -

ING OF A NEWSPAPERX A PAGLIACCIX A GIPSY'S SACRIFICE

5 COIvDS5 and Grippe cured in one day byJ safo and agreeablo tablets of

HONOLULU DRUG CO., LTD.,w uii cmwvc i

W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VA

NEW ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD

For yearti mr lino ot silk goods hasbeen tho Imit in town and our lastshipment pjjved no exception.

Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St.

ASSOCIATED GARAGE, III).1

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

Importers and Dealers inAutomobiles and Auto Supplies, Re

pairing and Storage.Sole Agents for the Pierce Great Ar-

row, Franklin, Kissel Kar, Thomas,Cadillac.

POLITICAL NOTICES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

I havo been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention for thothe ofllco of for

REPRESENTATIVE OK THEFOURTH DISTRICT

I request tho support of the andelectors.

DUKE H. KAHANAMOKU.

I have been regularly nominated byDemocratic County Convention tho

forthe ofllc9 ofMAYOR FOR THE CITY AND

COUNTY OF HONOLULUandI request tho support f the

electors.JOS. J. FERN,

I havo been regularly nominated byDemocratic County Convention tho

tho olllco of forCOUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTY

OF OAHU.I request tho support of tho elec and

tors.J. C. ANDERSON.

I havo been regularly nominated byDemocratic County Convention the

the ofllco ofSHERIFF, COUNTY OF OAHU,

and I request tho support of thoelectors.

WILLIAM PAUL JARRETT.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention

the office ofREPRESENTATIVE OF THE

FOURTH DISTRICTand I renuest the support of theelectors.

ROBERT K, PAHAU,

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention

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

JOSEPH U. KUHIA.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention forthe office ofDEPUTY SHERIFF. DISTRICT OF

HONOLULU,and respectfully ask for the votingBupport of the electors.

CHARLES H. ROSE.

I have been regularly nominated uy

the Democratic County Conventloa iortho office of

SENATOR. COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the support of the (dectors.

H. T. MOORE.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Conventionfor the offlce of

'SENATOR, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

and I request the support of theelectors.

FRANK R. HARVEY.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Conventionfor the offlce otSUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the support of theelectors.

W. H. McCLELLAN.

I hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for tho offlce ofTreasurer for the City and County ofHonolulu.

GEORGE C. BECKLEY.

Classified AdvertisingROOM AND BOARD.THE COURTLAND.

Is a high class, private hotel at rearates, located at the corner of

i'unanou ana uereiama streets, u isnot a large place; we'd rather carewell for a few people than Indifferently for many. Call and Inspect therooms.

WANTED.

Bright white Doy for ofllos. tvlust

have knowledge of shorthand andtypewriting. Address M. L. this office.

FOR RENT.Two large airy rooms. Suitable elth

er for lady or gentleman. Apply 1920

King street.

First class furnished rooms centrally located. Hot and cold baths, Arllngton Hotel, 215 Hotel St.

PRIMOBEER

VOTBFOR

Tom SmfpTo Make You

CAMPAIGNBANNERSPOSTERS, ETC

Elite Bldg. Phone 397

Homo and General Painting.

PROOF POSITIVE.Somo fossil eggs havo been dlscoV'

ered in Wyoming, which seems to arguo that thero wero no barnstormersor punk orators In tho prehistoricdays ot that region. Nashville Banner.

. POLITICAL NOTICES.

REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

KM HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.

I have been regularly nominated byRepublican County Convention

tho olllco ofMAYOR OF THE CITY OF

HONOLULU .

I request the support of theelectors.

JOHN C LANE.

Fiiavo been reguarly noinlnaliiToyRepublican County Convention

tho olllco ofREPRESENTATIVE OF THE

FIFTH DISTRICTI request tho support of tlio

electors.EDWARD B. MIKALEMI.

I havo been regularly nominated byRepublican County Convention

tho offlce ofREPRESENTATIVE OF THE

FOURTH DISTRICTI would respectfully request tho

support of the electors.JOHN K KAMANOULU.

1 liavo been regularly nominated byRepublican County Convention

for the office ofCOUNTY ATTORNEY.

and I request the support of theelectors.

. JOHN W. CATHCART.

I have been regularly nominated by

the Republican County Conventionfor the offlce of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THE '

FOURTH DISTRICT1and I request the support ot theelectors.

A. D. CASTRO.

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

SUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU

and I request the support or tneelectors.

DAMIEL LOGAN.

I have been regularly nominated by

tho Republican County uonvenuonfor the offlce of

SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,

and I request the support ot theelectors.

JOHN A. HUGHES. ai lisivi! been regularly nominated by

tho Republican County Conventionfor the offlce of

COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY OFOAHU.

and I request the suport ot the elec

tors.DAVID KALAUOKALANI, JR.

I have been regularly nominated oy

the Republican County Convention tortho offlce ot

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

and I request the support of the elec-

tors.E. W. QUINN.

I have been regularly nominated by

the Republican County Conventionfor the office of

SENATOR, THIRD DISTRICT,and I request the suport ot tneelectors.

ED HENRIQUES.

I have been regularly nominated by

tho Republican County Conventionfor the offlce of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THEFOURTH DISTRICT.

and I request the support of tneelectors.

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

the Republican County Conventionfor the offlcea of

DEPUTY SHERIFF FORHONOLULU

and I request tho support of theelectors.

CHRISTOPHER J. HOLT.

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

and I requets the support of theelectors.

HARRY VON HOLT.

I have been regularly nominated by

the Republican County Conventionfor the offlce of

REPRESENTATIVE, FOURTHDISTRICT

and I reuuest the support of theelectors.

J. C. COHEN.

I have been regularly nominated by

tho Republican County Conventionfor the office of

COUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTYOF OAHU.

and I request the support of tho elec-

tors.JAMES BICKNELL.

I havo been regulany nominated bytho Republican County Conventloi.for the offlce of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THFFOURTH DISTRICT,

and I would respectfully request thosupport of tho electors.

R. W. SHINGLE.

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

and I request tho support of theelectors.

J. C. QUINN.

1 havo been regularly nominated by

tho Republican County Conventionfor the office ofSUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,

and I request the support of thselectors.

NORMAN WATKINS,

A TEST VOTE TAKEN II NEW IThe poll undertaken by the New

York World Is. attracting a good dealof attention. The Astor Theatro wasselected for the purpose both as af-

fording a fairly representative crowdand also because the current play has

kind of political moral attached to It.Cards wero distributed In the audienceon which those desiring to voto couldrecord their choice for President andgovernor and 'also how they had lastvoted for those offices. The results ofthe second poll were as follows:Number of votes cast .",43

For President.Taft 234

Bryan 00

Debs S

Hisgen 0

EMPEROR'S

THE JAPANESE RESIDENTS ARE

CELEBRATING THEIR GREAT

HOLIDAY OF THE YEAR.

From an early hour this morningthe Japanese schools were pouring outtheir gaily dressed youngsters Into thestreet cars. They were bound forparks in various sections to celebratethe birthday ot therr Emperor In gladsome holiday fashion. Hero and theroalso a school was to be seen on the'march, some of them prettily uniform-ed, carrying the sunburst flag of theircountry and gay bannerettes.

Until ten o'clock the Japanese con-

sul held a reception for subjects of hisImperial Majesty, and one from ten totwelve for people of other uutlonalll-tle- s.

Japanese business houses andhomes are gay with flags and nationalforms of decoration.

In tho evening tho consul will entertain his countrymen and countrywo- -

EARLY IN THE AND NOW. .i I

01For Governor.

Hughes IDS

Chnnler 138

Shearn fi

For President in 1904.

Roosevelt 17--

Parker 30

Debs C

For Governor in 190G.

Hughes 174

Hearst 19

The total number of votes cast Isnot, of course, very large In proportionto the number of men who presumablywero In the theatre, but the number ofabstentions would be as great one wayas tho other. Without attaching toomuch importance to thoso polls, theydo at least furnish a useful Indication.

Argonaut.

IlEftAniong the matters taken up by Gov

ernor Frear while on Kauai was theImprovement of the Watmea River.The current has been changing thecourse of tho stream for some littlotime In piaces taking soil from tchGovernment and kuleana side and gtving It to Gay and Robinson and thenvice-vers- a. Tho last Legislature approprlated the sum of ?12,000 for thiswork but as this is not nearly enough

the money Iiuh not been used with theexception of about ?250 with whichcomplete surveys have been made. Atthe coming session of tho Legislaturea larger appropriation will bo askedand If It Is given tho work, which willconsist of stone facings on the bankswhich cannot be washed away, will berushed through.

men in tho recreation hall of the con-

sulate, which has been grandly deco-rated for the occasion. Some of thebanners are huge cues brought fromJapan for use in special ovent.i.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

& MOBSMAN

MOBSMANCut this7C near tho Post OHico

i I

CAMPAIGN

SERVICE TO AUSTRALIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 27. Thofirst steamer on the Oceanic steamshipcompany's recently arranged route toNew Zealand will be the liner Mari-

posa, leaving here December 2S.

The Mariposa wll reach Papeete January !), and passengers ior tno anti-podes will leave there three days lateron one of the Union steamship com

pany's liners, arriving at WellingtonInnuary 22 and at Sydney January 20.

just 29 days from the timo of leaving

San Francisco.The Kew Zealand poit at which the

Australian liners used to call wasAuckland. Under the new arrange- -

mcnt the port ot call will bo Welling- -

ton, tho capital of New Zealand, andsituated almost at thecenter ot thq British colony. This nowarrangement will bo more convenientfor tourists from Wellington both Hearing election and good roads usual-tli- o

northern and southern of tho two ly mean good vote catchers. Air. Uld- -hlg Islands that make up New Zealandare more accessible than from Auek- -

land, which is located at the northernend of the northern Island.

new railroad has Just been builtfrom Wellington to tho hot lakes ofnorthern New Zealand, natural won-

ders In n New Zealand "Yellowstone,"whore tho season lasts all the yearround. Instead of for a few months.

Fine Job Prlntlpg. Star Office

B7 AUTHOR ITTARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with custom, I here-by deslgiyito Friday, tho 13th day otNovember, 190S, as ARBQ RDAY forthe Territory of Hawaii, and recom-

mend that on thnt day appropriateexercises be held In all tho schools oftho Territory and that a part ot thoday be devoted to the planting oftrees and shrubs.

Given under my hand and the GreatSeal of tho Territory of Hawaii at thoCapitol In Honolulu this Hid day ofNovember, A. D. 190S.

W. F. FREAR,Governor of Hawaii.

.By the Governor:B. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Secretary of Hawaii.

103 OAT A: M OSSJIAN

out and pasto in phone-boo- k

NOTICE . .

TO THE PUBLIC:We beg to announce that we are

now ready for business at 76 MerchantStreet, under the new firm name of

ATWe shall carry all the finest STATIONERY

and PERIODICALS and respectfully solict yourpatronage.

OAT &

RIVER

Merchant Street,

geographical

557 x vEaa3vc-- 1

as

A

Honolulu Haw

FDR SALE!

AT KAIMUKI. Hou, lot con-

taining 20,000 sn. fect, clearrendy for building, rnreo min-utes from car line. Fine Marinoview.

PRICE tl.UW.W

MANOA VALLEY. Threoquarter acre house lot on WestMnnoa Road. Unsurpassed viewof mountain and sea. The bestand cheapest house lot offered InManoa Valley.

PRICE JIMMMJU

Houso and lot corner I'llkolnnd Lunalilo streets. A lino"piece ot property at the bargainprice of 12050.00.

New modern cottage MAKIK1DISTRICT for ?1SOO.OO

frail ta"Corner of Fort nnd Merchant Sts.

SEND

WIRELESS MESSAGESto friends on arriving or depart-ing steamers. Rates aro low.

THE GOLF LINKS:The Haieiwii players get better sat-

isfaction, it Is said, out of a turn onthe links down there than any wheroelse. Tho sea air, perhaps is so ln- -

, vlgoratlng that It enables them to getaround with less exertion than elso--where. Tho roads to llalciwa aie inexcellent shape possibly because it is

good, manager of Haleiwa, anticipatesa largo gathering next week.

Vote the Straight

PUBLICAN

TICKET

DELEGATE TO CONGRESSJ. K. KALANIANAOLE.

SENATORS.ED. HENRIQUES

E. W. QUINNJOHN HUGHES.

REPRESENTATIVESFifth District.

RUEL KINNEYE. B. MIKALEMIA. S. KALEIOPU.S. P. CORREA.

D. K. KAMA.S. P. MAIELUA.

Fourth' District.A. D. CASTRO.R. W. SHINGLEJ. C. COHEN

E. A. DOUTHITTJOHN K. KAMANOULU

E. A. C. LONG

MAYORJOHN C. LANE

SHERIFFJOHN H. WISE

TREASURERHARRY VON HOLT

COUNTY ATTORNEYJOHN W. CATHCART

COUNTY CLERICKALAUOKALANI, JR.

AUDITOR ,JAMES BICKNELL

SUPERVISORSR. W. AYLETTANDREW E. COX

WM. A. KANEDANIEL LOGAN

J. C. QUINNNORMAN WATKINS

WILLIAM AHIA

DEPUTY SHERIFF OF HONOLULU151 Merchant Street. CHRISTOPHER J. HOLT )

H4

- I

IX

Sounding tho praises o

Aycr's Ilnir Vigor. That'swhat ovory ono does who uses

7i link ,1,t

IC- - SAI I Y2S

1mm

1

this splendidpreparation

2i for tho hair.If you don'twant to

IViEs praise ic, menyou must not

use it. You see,you will bo so pleasedwith it that you willjust have to your

friends all about it.

Vigorremoves dandruff, makes thehair grow thick and heavy.

Handsome hair, rich, glossyhair, always attracts. Youmay have just such hair ifyou will uso Ayer's HairVigor. Accept no substitute.Prepared by Dr. I. C Aver & Co.. loell, Mm., U.S.A.

TimeTO

PfiiiitIt it's only a year or so since

the last painting, and the bouseneeds repainting, certainly

was uot painted with.

W. P. FULLER'S

Pure PreparedPaint

It costs a little more thancheap paiuts, because it is asuperior patut made ot purestlead, zluo .and linseed oil.

LIMITED.

177 S. Kins Streot.Phono 776.

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from San Francisco, The

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OVERLAND

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Harrison Block. Beretanla & Fort Bts

,

-- ::

:;S:

tell

t

SAN FRANCISCO, October 25. ago thcro was a wonderful array otmUdlo weights. Just imaglno some or"Certainly this lighting gamo seems

middle weights stacking upto be a bit to the oncer," observed tho Xt McCoy when he was In hiscaptain from his tripod, which was a nrImc to say nothing of such a man asthree legged chair In tho back room Tommy West, with his famous kidneyof a Darbary coast cafe. Be it known punch. It wouldn't bo so easy going

lot like that, would it? Anan, nea whnroi.1 t.iH Rnn-- rnnmrit through a'

, , . i then, too, in that bygone day theroIOUllU U..IU .v ,uuu l.uB.U.. , lUc im(ldl0wcrQ such B)()d fightersphi, and the captain Its oracle. weight class aa Jimmy Handler, Dick

The captain was led to the obscrva- - O'llrlcn, KM Carter, 'Wild Hill' Han- -

tlon. after reading an overdue account rahan and seen sort.

4i. ,,iiieM Mcmu-t- i nf Ktri" "There doeea't appear to be any

McCoy.more welter weight class at all. JimmyGardner. Mike Twin Sullivan. Harry

"It to me," continued theappears nud a fonng castcru scrapp0r,captain, "that the pugilists ot today Mickey Gaauon, appear to be the besthave not oiny dwindled In numbers, of the present day lot. How wouldi,,,t i,v ontiroiv iiw.irfnd In the mat- - tey look stacked up against such hefty

bruisers as Mysterious Billy Smith,tcr of class. One may fly around the

MftK - won Zo,clc, Mat- -old resorts and scarcely ever run into ty MatthewB( Qeorge Green and othera pugilist of real class. They seem to cassy boys of tho llorton law days, tobo becoming extinct. say nothing of the terrible black man

"Why, just think of it, Kid McCoy Je Walcott. The pony welter weightso today wouldn't have much chance

the rins and holding it wouU th(jy?over a young Brooklyn scrapper, Jim ,.Alld tako your lightweights! ThereStewart, whom New Yorkers looked was certainly a great array of themupon not long back as a coming cham- - eight or ten years ago. Do yoir think

of the Wwcpion and dubbed the modern Jim Cor- - many presentcould beat down Kid Lavlgne? I will

belt of the ring. Uouldn t it make yougay ths. Nel60n th(j pregent chara.

weary," pion, seems to be the very best of the"Ten years ago," went on tho cap- - modern day fighters, and I really think

tain, "you could not turn a corner lu he would have been a champion in any

t.,... .m,f i ,w mm day or age, but for the rest of the7, lightweights we have today, barring

some reauy uuemeu scrapper, u nBm.i Packcy McFariana, to my way of look'who knew the game from a scieutillc ing at it, they would have had a nicostandpoint and had that lleeting qual- - time climbing into the limelight withity known as class. such sturdy scrappers as Dal Hawkins,

Every division of tho game seems to Tim Kearns, New York Jack O'Brienhave thinned out wonderfully within Kid Mcrartland, Patsy Sweeney, Spikethe last decade. Take your heavy Sullivan and that line of fightersweights of today, and there seems to blocking their way.be really few high class fighters in "Outside of Attell where Is there athat division. Burns a world's cham-- real classy feather weight in the rankspion! Jack Johnson a contender! Al today? Owen Moran, of course, is good

Kaufman and that sort llouting their and they say nice things about Jemchampionship aspirations on the pub- - Driscoll, the latest importation fromlie! Isn't that really a pretty picture? 'deah ole Lunnon,' but look at the Kina

Whv, tne negro Langford, a middle they had in the old days George Dix--welght of Boston, seems to be as good on, Terry McGovcjn, Young Coruettif not a better lighter than any heavy George Munroe, Tim Callahan, thowcieht we have before the public to- - Gardincrs, Oscar and Eddie, and Ausday. un luce, uo you mime it wouiu ue

"How would your present heavies any clmrcli social lor the present' uay

stack up with the crop of 10 years lightweights to wade through that lot?ago? They had lighters then, and "The bantam weight class seems toplenty of them. In the heavy weight have disappeared altogether ,and some

division were such men as Jim Cor- - years ago there were surely somebett, the cleverest big man that ever crackerjacks in that class, such as Jim-pull-

a boxing glove over lils hand; my Barry, Harry Forbes, Clarence For-th- e

hard hitting though not courage- - bes, Arthur Coote and Jfrauklc Nell,

ous Peter Maher; Tom Sharkey, Gus There are no bantams today with anyRuhlln, Jim Jeffries, Bob Fitzsimmons more harm in their mitts than a coop-an- d

a host of other lesser lights in tht ful ot catbirds."heavy weight division. And wouldn't Asked to give his reason for theyour modern heavy weights look well paucity of good men in the present daystacked up against a lot of ring men ranks of fighters, the captain went onlike those named? About as good as to say that it was not so easy to ex-- a

toy train in a callislon with "Big plain that matter:Six' or the Empire State Express. "The fighters are surely better treat- -

"Yoiir present lot of heavy weights cd nowadays, have liner raiment anddo not look good to me," continued more money. The Inducements for be-t- he

captain. "Why, Corbett and Maher coming a fighter and staying in theand Jeffries and Fitzsimmons and that ring are greater now than they eversort at their best would run through were, yet it is a fact that fewer realthem like rain water through a sievo. fighters are In the gamo today than at

"The middle weights of today seem any period of ring history during theto be a fair lot, but I don't think they last 20 years.

(

would class against the best men in "One reason I think the fighters otthe same division 10 years ago. Papke today are not as good as they were aseems to be a good lighter, and so do decade ago is because there is tooKetchel and Langford. Kelly also has much commercialism in tho sport. Youa bit of class, but when you count dont' see the fighters of today, or atthese four men you have about tolled least many of them, who make a studyoff all the good middle weights now of boxing. The only thing most otlighting. them ever think about is the size of

"And what one of these four could the purse and how Ifwlll be split. Andclass with Ryan either in execution there are not as many fight clubs asor ringmanshlp? Ketchel is a hard there used to be. In the old days therehitter and a rugged fellow, but how were boxing schools in great numbers,would he stack up against a ringman with competent teachers, but todaylike Syracuse Tommy when ho was at there aro very few boxing schoolshis best. Ryan know every point or where young fellows go to learn thothe game. He was a perfect boxer, a science of the sport and very few box-terrlf-

hitter, and had tho footwork ing instructors. Commercialism hasof a dancing master. Then there was ruined the game," and so saying, theKid McCoy. Why, the old fox can still captain chased to the mahogany to re-st- ep

out of a Broadway cafe, get a fresh himself with another sherry af-lia- lr

cut and a shave and teach some ter his mentat tabors,of tho rising pugilists of today a dealabout the game of llstlcuffs. Ten years Fine Job Printing, star Office.

TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 198S.

HI IS

nnonsTHE PLANTATION HAS GOOD

PROSPECTS OF BUMPER CROP

THE COMING SEASON.

While it is apparent that it willhardly bo possible for Walalua tocontinue paying a regular dividend ofone per cent eacli month, tho holdersof this stock aro In no way worryingover the futuro prospects. Tho factthat It has been able to come out withBiiillclent surplus to pay any dividend,nfter the expense to which the man-agement has gone in clearing land fornew cane, Is one of tho most reassur-ing conditions possible.

The cane on the plantation at present Is in magnificent shape, tho drywinter having assisted materially Inadvancing the prospects for a bumpercrop during tho coming season. Mostof the cane is Caledonia, though rosebamboo is being tried most success-fully In certain places. Up to thistime this variety of cane has neverbeen a success at Walalua, but on thehigh ground at the Knhuku end of theplantation the proper conditions inboth altitude and soil appear to havebeen located and the ,roso bamboopresents as line an appareance as canbe found in any cane in tho islands.

While tho dry season has meant thatthe water In the big Wahlawa dam Isnot very high, still there Is plenty fortho use of the plantation and every-thing is flourishing. The lunas statethat the work being done by the Jap-anese at present Is unusually good.They seem to have taken a greaterInterest in what they have to do andare working harder to get promotionthan ever before. They class of mennow at work is bettor and no longerthe migrating class, but is composedof men who expect to stay at planta-tion work for many years to come.

The high price of rice, which is prac-tically three times as high as it wasa few years ngo, has caused some dis-

content. In a ca&o where a manhas a family of four or five childrenit is almost Impossible for him to af-

ford to buy rice at the present priceand flour ,whic his made Into pan-

cakes, Is being used to a considerableextent.

The plantation laborers are lookingforward to a raise in wages beforelong, but not with any idea of strikingfor it. The old conditions seem tohave passed to a certain degree and itIs the general idea among the Japa-nese laborers of the better class thatsome of the plantations will beforelong voluntarily raise the wages ofthe men working in the fields.

PACIFIC FLEET ROT

TO ATLANTIC COAST

WASHINGTON, October 2G. "Idon't know how they got the idea thatthe Pacific fleet is going to Guantana-rao,- "

said Admiral Pillsbury today."Officers' wives in California are allworked up over the rumor, which isnot true. Tho fleet is going as farsouth as Chile and then it will go backup the coast, reaching Magdalena bayIn time for target practice. After thatit will return to the coast of

LEAVE PORT SAME DAY.SAN FRANCISCO, October 27. Tho

Matson navigation company's barksAnnie Johnson and Andrew Wolchare both loading at Howard streetwharf for tho Hawaiian islands, andwill both sail November 5. The AnnieJohnson, Captain B. O. Nelson, has acargo for HIlo. The Andrew Welch,Captain E. W. Kelly, is going to Hono-lulu, and each skipper Is satisfied thathis ship will reach its destinationfirst. So firmly convinced is each cap-tain that the other ship has no chancethat neither captain will bet on tho re-

sult on the sportsmanlike ground thata certainty is not a subject for

I WE LIB.

Honolulu, T. n.HIPP1NG AND COMMISSION ME

CHANTS.

tUQAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN

8URANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa PlantaUon Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Lu.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. La all.Blake Steam Pumps.Wostons Centrifugals.Dabcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economliar.Marsh Steam Pumpi.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Life Ixai

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

Iflre Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriter! ot the PnoMi

of Hartford.

EDZWORTII T0BACC0--QB0I- D

Two Best B poking Tobaccos on thtMarket.

MYRTLE UGAU STOREand

FITZPATRIOK BROS.Agents.

I

i

Fall Exhibit of Exclusive

MILLINERYNow Oix

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yiMlli j'fj

S"W.'

r

This is it. ThehandiestShavingGlass you eversaw. Boucherthe name. Ad-

justable to anyangle. Sold inthree stylesChipped BevelEdge and Mag-fyin- g.

Sold by

E O. HALL & SON, LTD

The Man WhoseCountenance is Vinegar andwhose very Smile is Acid-h- ave

you seen him?The Good Things of life

pass him by, as a Matter ofCourse: for he could not en-joy them.

His only Pleasure is in re-flecting that the Sparrowsfar out-numb- er the DickyBirds, and that Rainbowscome only when it Rains.

S-s-h- -h ! He can't help it.He was born that way, andhis Disposition has Ruinedhis Digestion.

If you could persuade himto try a glass of good Beerwith his lunch, it would helpsome; he would then haveonly his disposition to con-tend with, and THAT wouldImprove a Little.

It takes a great deal tospoil a good glass of

Primo Beer

..:.

m m

:?

I

I

.

m fa m

THE

gANK of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ol thoTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,028,982.39

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

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

C. H. Cooke Cash er0. Hustace, Jr Asst. CashierF. D. Damon Asst. Cash. & SectyZ. K. Meyers Audltoi

Board of Directors: Chas. M. Cooko,P. C. Jones. F. W. Macfarlane, E. F.Bishop, E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCand-leB- S,

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Claus SprecKels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CIansSpreckels&Co

HONOLULU, - H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

BAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na- -

ttnnnl Ttank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

flnnnl 'Rnnk.nmCAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.htctit.TN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Honekone and Shanghai BankingPnrnoratlon.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial anaTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP SCO.BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,

London.Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, and

Thos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

HE

LIMITED.

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

served Fund....... 15.050,000.00

Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000.00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:

Toklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon-

don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han-

kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New-chan- g,

Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsle- n,

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tienllng,Chunjzchun.

The bank buys and receives for col-

lection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal side.)

Photography In all Its branches, pittures enlarged.

Kodak developing una printing aspecialty.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARSDONE BY THE

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

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE fS IN NEWSPAPEKSi

ANYWHCKB AT ANYTIMET Cll on or Write' 0. DARE'S ADYERTISIHG AGENCY

i 134 Sansomn Street9 6AN rBANOI8GO, CALIF.

Frntornnl Meetings

1ARMONY LODGE NO S, I. O. O. f

Meets every Monday evening at 7: IIIn Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vlking brothers cordially Invited to attend.

BEN F. VICKERS. N. O.

E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU' LODGE 616, D. P O. C.

will meet their hall, King Btreet,near Fort, overy Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

WM. h. McINERNY, H.

H. C. EASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. C-- . ti.

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

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

4 SUITS FOR (1.50.W will clean and press 4 lulta

month for $1.60 if you join our clothaiilaanlnz club. Good work guarantee!.

JOIN NOW.TELEPHONE 496.

rho Ohio Clothes Clenuing Co.Harrison Block. Beretanla ar Fort

HTIIIIIIIIimiHITIIITTTFALL STYLES

In Suits and Overcoats.

SILVA'3 TOGGERY.Elks Bldg., King St.

XXXXXXTXTXrTTTTTTXTTTXXXTB

Removal Notice.M. Ohta removed to 636 South Hotel

Street between Punchbowl and Bere-

tanla.

Latest Paquin ModelsFOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

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

GIVE US A TRIAL.

HUB III! TitTO BUY

Second HandRemingtonSmith PremierUnderwoodPeerlessTypewriters

Wo have a line of these machines.

From $20.00 Up

OfficeSuDDiu Uo.-Li-

a

931 Fort Street. Tel. 143,

At all Bars

Leading Hat CleanersFort Street Opposite Convent.

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

GIVE US A TRIAL.

NEW CHOP HOUSE.

P. John, latt of the ManhattaLunch Rooms, haa opened a new CnojHouse on Hotel street near NuuamFln.t class meals served at all now

HOFFMAN CHOP HOLSE.

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.

O. H.BROWN : : : : ManagerHALEKAUWILA STREET

Highest price paid for Old BrassScrap Iron and all metals.

Telephone 642 P. O. Box 647

mmmmm 'kMmw-- mw" imv 't. " pwwmwki 'wprt-ff.- . is jw,- - r

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908. RKVV.fi

TUFFS CAMPAIGN

0 0

Urynn Rests His Fght at His Home

Town of Lincoln,

Nebraskn.

BOTH EXPRESS CONFIDENCE.

Riot ill Hongkong in Connection WithJapanese Boycott Suppressed

By Troops.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November 3William H. Taft closed his campaignhero last night, speaking to Increasedcrowds. He departed after the meet-ings for his home In Cincinnati.

Ho made a statement, declaring thatho was confident of his election by abig majority.

BRYAN ALSO CONFIDENT.LINCOLN, Nebraska, November 3.

There was a great demonstration herelast night in honor of William Jen-nings Bryan.

The Democratic candidate mado astatement that he believed the fightfor his election had been won. Hedeclared that the Republican estimatesof the election were unreliable and hadbeen prepared from padded returns.

VOTE SHOULD BE LARGE.WASHINGTON, November 3. Re-

ports received here from the variousweather bureaus throughout the coun-try are to the effect that the prospectsfor today are for fair weather.

WASHINGTON, November 3. Pre-

sident Roosevelt left yesterday forOyster Bay, whero he will vote to-

day.

CLAIMS OF THE MANAGERS.NEW YORK, November 3. Repub-

lican Manager Hitchcock has repeatedhis prediction of a Republican victory.Ho claims that the party will havethree hundred and twenty-fiv- e votes inthe electoral college. DemocraticManager Mack claims that the votingwill result in giving three hundredand thirty-fiv- e electoral college votesfor Bryan.

Both party managers have left tortheir homes to vote.DEMOCRATS CLAIM NEW YORK.Chairman Mack predicts that New

York State will go Democratic todaywith a majority of fifty thousand. Healso claims that the majority of theStates regarded as doubtful will befound In the Democratic columns.

PREDICTIONS FOR CONGRESS.NEW YORK, November 3. Lauden- -

slager, the Republican CongressionalSecretary, claims that tho next Congress will contain two hundred andtwenty-seve-n Republican members toone hundred and sixty-fou- r Democrats.

PARTIES CLAIM WASHINGTON.SEATTLE, Washington, November

. The leaders of both parties claimvictory for their candidates today.

Tho Republican predictions are thatthe State will go Republican by thirtythousand. The Democrats claim amajority of five thouasnd.

RUNNING MATES WORKTO THE END

TOLEDO, Ohio, November 3. Democratic Vice Presidential CandidateKern closed his campaign by holdingseveral meetings in Ohio yesterday. Heleft for his home last night.

KINGSTON, New York, November 3.

Sherman addressed two meetingsyesterday, bringing his campaign toan end.

ILLINOIS FOR TAFT.CHICAGO, Illinois, November 3.

Tho Republicans are claiming that Illinois will give a Republican majorityof ninety thousand. The Democratscontinue to regard the result as still indoubt.

INDIANA UNCERTAIN.INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, November

3. Both parties claim a majority inIndiana, but tho result of tho voting.today is uncertain.

TROOPS SUPPRESS RIOT.HONGKONG, November 3. Troops

had to be called out yesterday to sup

press the rioting which resulted fromtho demand of tho classes that tneboycott against tho Japaneso bo con

tinued.

JIMMY BRITT LOSES IN LONDON.LONDON, November 3 Jimmy Brltt

was beaten in his fight here last nightwith Summers, who got tho decision

in tho tenth round.

MORE SUBMARINES TO COME.WASHINGTON. November 3. Bids

wero opened by tho Navy Departmentyesterday for the construction of eight

submarines.

AN INQUIRY ANSWERED.

A gentleman nt Bemnesl, Rhodesia,writon to Innulro whoro Chamberlain's Cought Remedy can bo pro-

cured. Ho says ho has learned of thoimmi offocts resulting from its use,

and as chlldron in that locality aroolten subject to coughs, ho desired toclvo it a trial. This remedy may bo

liiocured from any store or chemist.For coughs, colds and croup there isnothing better, and as It contains noInjurious substance it can be givento tho smallest child with perfectsecurity. For sale by all dealers,Benson. Smith & Co.. agents for Ha-

waii.

BY AUTHORITYINStPCTORS OF EL CT ION

flllO POLLING PUCES,

FOR THE FOURTH REPRESENTA-

TIVE DISTRICT.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

1st Precinct: Polling place, cor.Walalao and Kapahulu roads,spectors, A. F. Clark, chairman; S.Marques and Ernest Bell.

2nd Precinct: Polling place, nearcor. Punahou and King streets, In- -

Bpectors, J. H. Boyd, chairman S. K.Kamaloplli and Paul Ke-a- .

3rd Precinct: Polling place, cor.Punahou and Wilder Ave. Inspectors,Jason Andrade, chairman; Daniel a

and Abraham Kawaihoa.4th Precinct: Polling place, cor.

Kceaumoku and Wilder Ave. Inspect-ors, G. F. BubIi, chairman; P. H.Burnette and Peter Hookano.

5th Precinct: Polling place. Thonia3Square Band Stand. Inspectors, T. II.Petrle, chairman; W. W. Chamber-lain and Jullu3 Asch.

6th Precinct: Polling place, cor.South and Kawalahao streets. In-spectors, Job Batchelor, chairman; J.A. Pakelo and Henry Meheula.

7th Precinct: Polling place, Kapu-alw- a

building. Inspectors, A. D.Scroggy, chairman; Alfred Kaili andE. II. F. Wolter.

8th Precinct: Polling place, EmmaSquaro Band Stand. Inspectors, H.P. Wood, chairman; A. H. R. VIcrraand D. Nahoolewa.

9th Precinct: Polling place, cor.Beretanla and Fort streets. Inspect-ors, John Marcalllno, chairman; Rob-ert D. King and D. K. Mnluna.

10th Precinct: Polling place, cor.Nuuanu and Bates streets. Inspectors, II. L. Kerr, chairman; J. B. Moss-ma- n

and O. L. Sorenson.11th Precinct: Polling place, Wal

manalo schoolhouse. Inspectors, G.C. Chalmers, chairman; Moses Pipland R. Irvine.

INSPECTORS OF ELECTION ANDPOLLING PLACES FOR THEFIFTH REPRESENTATIVE

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

1st Precinct: Polling place, Koolau-pok- o

court house, Kaneohe. Inspect-ors, Noah Mahuka, chairman; Geo. S.Kalaehao and John Watson.

2nd Precinct: Po'ITmg place, Wala-hol- e

schoolhouse. Inspectors, C. H.Judd, chairman; Moses Akawa andJ. H. Kukahlko.

3rd Precinct: Polling place, Yin SitClub House at Punaluu, Kapano. Inspectors, John Aslng, chairman. JoeKaanu and David K. Kaapu.

4th Precinct: Polling place, Restaarant near R. R. station at Kahuku. In-

spectors, R. T. Chrlstopherson, chair-man; A. Kahananui and Sam Paulo.

5th Precinct: Polling place, Wala-lu- a

court house. Inspectors, BertramG. Rlvenburge, chairman; D. K. Kau-wal- u

and L. D. Kclllplo.6th Precinct: Polling place, Wala-na- e

court house. Inspectors, D. K.Watson, chairman; Kuhla Hul andKahlona Pule.

7th Precinct: Polling place, EwaPavilion. Inspectors, P. A. Swift,chairman; Victor Kapulo and D. a.

8th Precinct: Polling place, Ewacourt house. Inspectors, E. C. Smith,chairman; Jacob Waikoloa nnd J. P.Keppeler.

9th Precinct: Polling place, KallhlPumping Station. Inspectors, E. C.

Winston, chairman; Wm. Kaat andJloses P. Punohu.

10th Precinct: Polling place, Kallhl- -

waena school house. Inspectors, Geo.Barker, chairman; Wm. Bredo Jr.,and Isaac Kaopua.

11th Precinct: Polling place, Kingstreet near Kalulanl school. Inspect-ors, Moreno K. Hulu, chairman; EIIsha J. McCandloss and S. W. Spencer,

12th Precinct: Polling placo, cor.Llllha near School street. InspectorsL. A. Perry, chairman; John C. Crowder and Henry Makuaole.

13th Precinct: Polling placo, Kua-kl-

and Nuuanu streets. Inspectors,M. C. Amann, G. W. Palm and A.Lewis, Jr., chairman.

14th Precinct: Polling placo, Vineyard street on west sldo of Nuuanustream. Inspectors, Bernard n. Kclo- -

kollo, chairman; Sam Kaaloa andJolm K. Notley.

15th Precinct: Polling placo, AalaPark Band Stand. Inspectors, Ed. K.Kealoha, chairman; Pat Gleason andSyl. Akana.

E. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Secretary of Hawaii

I have been regularly nominated bytho Renubllcan County Conventionfor tho offlco of

SHERIFF. COUNTY OF OAHU,nnd I renuest tho support of thoelectors.

JOHN H. WISE.

It you want to know whero to vote

come up to the

Orpheum Curio StoreABOVE THE ORPHEUM THEATER

iron Street.

James F. Morgan'sAUCTIONEER AND8TOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock ami BonaExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders rscelveprompt attention.

Information fumlshej relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72 P. O. Box 394.

HHBBBflDBHDHBSBQflSnnilDQ

Allegrett's

Chocolate

CreamsFresher, better and sweet-

er than any chocolates brougntto this country. Every nlecofork-dippe- d and never in contactwith tho Angers of the peoplewho mnke them. They are pureand well flavored; always sofresh that they melt In thomouth. Ours arc In cold storage.

1)0111.

Siniiii& Co,, Ltd.

Hotel and Fort St.

BBBBBBEEBBBBBEBQBDEIBBB.

Oahu Railway

OUTWARD

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

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 11:05a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m., 59:30 p. m., til P. m.

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

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanae 8:3C a, m., 5:31p. m.

Arrlvo Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m.. 7:30 p. m.

Arrlvo Honolulu from Wahlawa8:36 a. m. t '5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx nday. SSunday Only.The Halelwn x.lmlted. a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored)leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.: returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat fearl uity ana wannae.G. P. DBNISON, F. O. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A

Union Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

peed, exxxti.

ComfortThree trains dally, through cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Wrlto

now.

S. 3?. BootbGENERAL AGENT..

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO

Y. ISHIIComer Beretanla and Nuuann

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

111 Kinds of Amoiicxn Patent Udlelnes at Loir PtIcm.

ALWAYS AHEAD

THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

ritzpatrlck Bios,and

Myrtle Cigar Store.gTTVTTTTTTTTIIIllUlIIiriil

e

You Want Your Ids

Mere Is Some Advice

Honolulu more than any othercity in the World, a place wherethe Evening Paper gets the news

first. The clock here over two

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

capitals.

This means that when TheStar going press The Day

Is Closed in Washington, Chi-

cago, New York and Europe andalmost over in San Francisco,

The news of the day here for

The Star.Under modern conditions

takes practically time pre-

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

he News Of

For the Day

Here are of the features

the predominating factor in an

is at

plenty of to it.

the

ft

Beat

is

is

at

to

an

is to

is

it

no to

some

read

All the Worlc

Just Ended--- -

go make the pagei

advertising campaign:

share of attention.

little ahead, giving prospectW

the home each night when the whole family hai

ume

is carried home b; the business man when his day's work' h

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

town by the head of the family and hurriedly read.

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

fall the advertisements receive their

It presents store news a

a

that to evening

the

It delivered

ItA

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

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

morning paper the day after.

Th'e evening paper presents the news first The morning paper

merely, elaborates it.

Tfie evening paper prints "dayligKt news. THe morning popr take

what is left ,

HRfT

mom

eyiiwsHAW All A.N and S A.MOANLargest Assortment in Town

Woman's ExchangeHotel & Union Sta.

W.G. Irwin &Ou., LtdAUQtK FACTORS, GUMISSION AGENTS

Wm. 0. Irwin.. President and Managerinhn r . First nt

W. M. GIffard... Second nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD. 0. May Auditor

-A-GENTS POU-Oce- nule

Steamship Co., San Francisco,Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Halialau Plantation Co., Hilo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,Kilauca Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- in

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

is the purest aud best made in Hono-

lulu becauso experts direct its manu-facture from pnro ingredients.

Thono 71

CookWith

and the full appreciation of its econo-

mical features will follow with the

realization of what you have missea

all these years. The lady who does

not own one should consult our re-

presentative relative to terms.

1UUBishop Street.

OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Tailors.

Clear Stand on tha Comer.

Beretariia and Emma Streets.

Catton, NeiJl & Co.LIMITED

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,OILER8, COOLERS. IRON, BRA88

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionWade to Order. Particular Attentionyald to bhip's Blacksmithing. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

will buy a fine hom.Easy terms.

I RENT TRUST CO

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in tho City.

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

Hotel Street near Fort Phono 482.

Guaranteed.With our expert cutter who has Jut

returned trom tho coast wo guaranteemrvry suit to St.

. W. AHANA CO., LTD.

Merchant Tailors."Walty Bulldtn King Street

Fine Job Prlntlnfl, Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hawaiian News Co Pago 5

Hawaiian Trust Co Pago 1

Lowers & OooUo Pago 6

Holllster llruj? Co Pago 4

Arbor Day Proclamation Pago 5

THE? WEATHER.

Local Olllce, U. S. Weather Bureau,Youuf Building.

Honolulu, T. H., November 3, 100S.Temporatur o, tj a. m.; S a. in.; 10

a. m.; and morning minimum.70; "G; 79; 80; 0J.Barometer roamug: absolute humid-

ity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity mid dew point at 8 a. in.:

110. 05; G.00; DS; CO.

Wind: Ve:ocii ana direction at C a.m.; 8 a. in.; 10 a. in.; and noon:

S N.; 1 N.; 70, E.; 10 NE.Rainfall uurlnt, ri hours ending S a.

in.: none.Total vina movement during 24 noura

ended at noon, 139 miles.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Governor Frear hasf appointed Nov-

ember 13 as Arbor Day.Jack Atkinson talks on sport at the

Ala Moana danco next Saturday.Arbor Day proclamation is published

in this Issue.Election returns will bo shown at

the Art. Theatre this evening.Next Monday Mique Fisher and his

baseball team will be here in the S. S.

China en route to the Orient.E. O. Hall & Son will donate a fine

sliver trophy to the Kalanlauaole Lea-

gue championship in tho winter series190S-190- 9.

Holllster's cold chocolate swill cureany cold, cough or case of grippewithin a few days. Pleasant to take,safe, and euro permanently. Hollls-te- r

Drug Co., Ltd.Mrs. Kearns will nave delicious home

made mincemeat for Thanksgiving onsale at tho leading grocers just ascheap and twice as nice as the important article.

Judge Stanley left on the Mauna Loathis noon for Kona wliero he has acouple of damage cases of the Hutchin-son Sugar Company to try bqtoreJudge Matthewuian.

The children at school and absentfriends would feel good to get somepreserves. The Lurlino will getthem there In fine time. See Mrs.Kearns about a case, phone 1110. '

The Hawaiian News Co. Ltd., havejust opened an extensive and beautiful assortment of Christmas cards. Callearly and get the handsomest to sendto friends abroad.

Why is the rnunnattan Care alwaysfull of customers? Because they servethe best of everything in spick anaspan style lor a moderate price. R-- ,

William WarUam, proprietor.A policy in the Queen Fire Insurance

Company Is the best safeguard foryour property. The Queen has a clearrecord for fair dealing. HawaiianTrust Co., Ltd.., 923 Fort street.

The Lusitanas defeated the Patrlasat Kaplolaul park on Sunday after-noon by 19 to G. This wins the cham-pionship of the Luso league and theygot the trophy presented to the club byJ. A. R. Vieira.

The Republican Territorial Centra)Committee has paid all outstandingbills and even anticipated those thatwill come up to and including electionday. This committee will leave an ab-

solutely clean slate.Frank Miller, Co. H., 20th Infantry,

U. S . A., Fort Shatter, about 158pounds, is willing to box Joe Sllva, thoPunchbowl Demon, ten or fifteenrounds, splitting the purse 75 and 25per cent at any time.

Bahblttt,W. Simpson and Dr. High. House

F. Waterman,Major Potter, Frank Armstrong and F.C. Brovn.

only ballnear east, a of those little coun

aspeel. bt. L,ouis Republic.

THE HAWAIIAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1903.

El PONT

THE MI E SE

ATTORNEY THOMPSON BRINGS

UP POINT WHICH MAY THROW

CASE OUT OP COURT.

The morning In the Federal Courtwas spent In the argue of an impor-tant point in the trial of John Wynne,which might result In throwing theentire case out of court. AttorneyThompson, who is representing tho de-

fence, has the question of juris-diction. He claims that the enrollmentof the Rosecrans, which has been In-

troduced in court as tho proof thatshe is-n- n American vessel not a pro-

perly authenticated document. It ap-

pears that It hard to show that thesignature of Farley, one of the officialsof tho Bureau of Commerce and La-

bor in 'San Francisco who signed thedocument, cannot be fully identifiedby anyone hero and upon this Thomp-son's fight based.

the prosecution fails to show thatthe Rosecrans is an American vesselit will mean that the Courthere has no jurisdiction over the case

and it would naturally bo thrown outof court. Rosecrans expectedto arrive here on Sunday next, whenthe prosecution claims that It will be

(able to establish her nationality fullyand the decision of this point maywait till then.

HALF HAVE VOTED;

SPLIT-TICKETSIG- WS;

(.Continued trom Pago One.)

afternoon. Straight tickets are thickin this precincts, the Eighth and Ninthof the Fourth.

ELEVENTH OF FIFTH.In tho Eleventh of the fifth, where

they are polling near King street andthe Kaiulanl school, the indicationsare Democratic. There even Republicans are admitting that the Democrats seem to have a stronghold.

THIRD OF FOURTH.Over half of voters had voted

in the Third of the Fourth by 12:15this afternoon.

SIXTH OF FOURTH.In tho Sixth of the Fourth things

are going slow. This the iKakaakoprecinct and there are nearly five nundred voters. By 11:30 this morningonly 135 had voted. There will bo a

j rush in this precinct this afternoon,CATHCART AND KANEOHE..

Word comes over the Pall that Cath- -

cart leads in Kancohe. From manyother preclnctsf particularly in theFourth District, comes similar word.

JARRETT SUREEverybody, whether or not they are

voting for him, either declaring.Tarrett a winner for sheriff or else they

fare saying nothing. All the youngmen are for Jarrett. He's get-

ting tho athletic vote for sure.AUDITOR AND

Kalauokalani and Bicknell seem cer-

tain for Clerk and Auditor, although itnot expected that their results will

show ag great a number of votes asthey received at the last election,

MrCANni.ES IS HOPEFUL.Notwithstanding the declaration of

tho Republicans that Kuhio will re-

ceive a great majority, McCandless andhis friends declare that the signs sofar today are full of hope. Betsagainst McCandless are not findingready takers.

Tiie Fourth of the Fourth was thescene of an Interesting little

not notice. He Immediately sprang totho conclusion that it was a

ballot and rushed off for a ham-

mer and tacks. Getting these, ho re-

turned and Immediately began to tackup similar ballots, but with the cross-es marked against tho names of all theDemocratic candidates.

This did not last long, however. Thoattention of tho Inspectors of Election

nt Kaiihiwaena schoqlhouso, tho 10thpreclnct, by to sign the roll

The moving of the Kapaa court eary thjs morning, when one of thehouse from Its present location to the Democratic candidates for the officenew town site will be started at once. '

0f Supervisor was sharply called downThe Democrats closed their cam- - j f0r a violation of the election laws,

paign with a large meeting at Palace since tho violation of the law was doneSquare. ' through ignorance and was not in- -

Some paints are cheaper than W. tended to be a trick to gain votes,P. Fuller & Co's Pure Prepared Paint, so further action was taken,but none so good. Cheap paints are Charles GIrdler was the candidatecostly, for they soon peel and crack. In question. He was around the boothOur paint does not. Lowers & Cooke and noticed one of the sample ballotsLtd. which is provided by Government,

The new directors of 'the Oahu tacked up on the outside wall. ThatCountry club met yesterday afternoon was a sample ballot, any

and appointed the following subcom-- marks against tho names of the st

Greens r.nmmltt. w. H. didates was something which he didA. Ewart, Clifford Kimball,

com-mittee, J. O. Young,

A COUNTER IRRITANT.If they played foot in tho

lot

Tho

the

Republi-can

tries wouldn't he crazy for a war were called to tho matter and It wasto break tho monotony. Syracuse He- - a very few seC0nds beforo they wererald- - outside, tho ballots had been torn

down and GIrdler well reprimanded.A GREAT LEGAL TEAM. j Th0 Incident was looked on as a good

Washington and Chhlstopher joke on GIrdler by those present.Columbus assisted ono another tho Affairs were quiet in the town pre-i- n

a lawsuit In Now York tho other clncts of the Fifth District this fore-da- y.

It a pleasure to record tho noon. Republicans claimed a good runamity of these two great Americans, of tho straight ticket but admitted aGeorge Washington Is now a negro, considerable splitting. At the voting

hut Christopher Columbus continues to l,lnco f tho 9tu (formerly tho lighting7th Precinct, Kallhi pumping stationhe an Italian. Buffalo Express.

. . , .the Republican sample ballots unac- -

TUMBLES countably became scarce at an earlyhour.

After all, falling 4,800 feet with a Geor6 .Markham made a diversionballoon Isn't always as bad steppingon a banana

STAR

raised

is

is

IsIf

Federal

is

Is

WINNER.

is

voting

CLERK.

is

mix-u- p

refusing

is

it without

so

Georgo

is

96 TEST

Dato. Per Lb Per Ton.Oct. 9Oct. 12

Oct. 13 3.95 cents..Oct. 14Oct. 1G

Oct. 17Oct. 20

Oct. 20Oct. 21 4.03 cents.Oct. 22

Oct. 23Oct. 24Oct.26Oct. 27Oct. 28 4.09 cents...Oct 3.99 centsOct. 30

Oct. 31 3.93 cents. . .

of voters. It was entered on the booKfor him by onr of the Republicanworkers.

At the polling place of the 11th, Kingstreet near Kaiulanl school, the Republican workers, said it was a casethere of holding its own with the par-

ty and that the vote would not beshort in that degree.

A deadset was being made by theliquor interest against John Hughesat the polls in the Fifth.

V - J

WORK ON THE NUUANU DAMAGAIN INTERFERED WITH BY A

DROUGHT.

The water supply in Nuuanu Valleyis once more becoming rather smallowing to tho drought which has con-

tinued for an unusually long time forthis season of tho year. While thereis not a serious condition of affairs atthe present tlmo, tha water departmentcalls on all users to be careful for thepresent and not to allow any waste.

During tho month of October thework on tho new dam has been goingon slowly, as with the small amountof water coming in there was little tospare for sluicing purposes. Onlyabout CO hours sluicing was done dur-ing the month and about 7000 cubicyards of earth was placed In position.

IS. PARKER'S

FDHERAL

Pall-beare- rs for tho funeral of Mrs.Samuel Parker tomorrow will he asfollows:

Honorary Judge Sanford B. Dole,Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, J, O. Carter, 15.

S. Cunha, Captain John Ross, S. M.Damon, W. M. GIffard, Allan Herbert,Princo Kuhio Kalanlanaole, E. D.Tenney.

Active Governor John Baker, Sam-uel Parker, Jr., George C. Beckley,Robert W. Shingle, John T. McCros- -son, C. A. Brown, George A. Davis,' F.

LONDON BEETS

Price.9 shillings S 4 pence9 shillings, 9 pence.9 shillings 9 3-- 4 ponce.9 shillings 10 2 pence.9 shillings, 9 4 pence.9 shillings, 10 2 ponce.10 shillings, 3 pence.10 shillings 4 2 pence.10 shillings, 3 3-- 4 ponce.10 shillings, 4 2 pence.10 shillings G pence.10 shillings 3 pence.

10 shillings 2 1 pence.10 shillings 4 pence.10 shillings.9 shillings 9 pence.9 shillings 11 1 ponce.

in. LiewiB, fliuiueiiQori, UDen IjOW.Funeral services will be conducted

by Rev. H. H. Parker in the receptionparlor of tho Emma street residence.Pending tho funeral, watch will be keptby tho Hul Kaahumanu, of which Sirs.Parker was treasurer and to which,on the day she went to tho hospital,she completed the transfer of the Rob-ertson home on Hotel street for thosociety's purposes.

Among many benefactions from Mrs.Parker shortly beforo her death was agift of 51000 to tho Salvation Army.

A WEATHER SIGN.Squirrels are burying acorns all

right, a susual. That means that win-ter is coming. Wo presume if anybodycatches a squirrel hiding two acorns itmeans a hard winter. BlrminkhomLedger.

WAIT TILL WE HAVE AIRSHIPS.Switzerland ratifies a treaty with

the United States, in honor of whichthe battleship fleet should stop atSwitzerland in the cruise home. Ro-chester Post-Expres- s.

Hawaiian ToDaccoPlafiiaiioo Co.,

LimitedCapital Stock $100,000.005000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theoffice of

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc QQd XSCtxxtXBrolcer .....

Campbell BlocK, Merchant Street,Prospectus may tie had on applica-

tion.

Voib l(e

Denpalio MetDelegate to Congress.L. L. MCCANDLESS.

Senators.F. R. HARVEYH. T. MOORE

E. M. WATSON

RepresentativesFourth District

CHARLES GIRDLERW. A. HALL

D. KAEKADUKE KAHATTAMOKU

ROBERT PAHAUE. K. RATHBURN

Fifth DistrictW. K. APUAKEHAUEDWARD HANAPIDANIEL KAMAHU

LAPANA KEAWEPOOOLEMOKE KUIKAHI

EDWARD L. LIKE

MayorJOSEPH J. FERN

SupervisorsH. NCRABBE

EDWARD INGHAMJOSEPH U. KUHIAW. II. McCLELLAN

J. K. PAELEA. V. PETERS

M E. SILVA

City and County SheriffWM. PAUL JARRETT

City and County AuditorJ. C. ANDERSON

City and County ClerkGEORGE K. LOWE

City and County Attorney.W. S. EDINGS.

City and County TreasurerR. II. TRENT

Deputy Sheriff, HonoluluCHAS. II. ROSE

Deputy Sheriff, Ewa.JOSEPH H. MAICANANI JR.

Deputy Sheriff, Walanae.R. L. GILLILAND.

Deputy Sheriff, WaialuaH. H. PLEMER

HandsomeFALL SILKS

HANDSOME FALL SILKS.Our lino of FANCY SILKS 'is vory extensive and Includes all

tho latest weaves, designs and colorings.

ELEGANT FANCY DRESS SILKS.

in leading colors and latest designs, only ono dress of a kind, from$1 00 a yard upwards,

MESSALINE and LIBERTY SILKSIn Ivory, Rose, Copenhagen, Clel, .Tan and Taupe. Special at85c. a yd.

Black Taffeta Silk, 2G Inches wide, guaranteed at $1 15 a yd. .

BLACK TAFFETA SILK.Money Refund Silk.

3G inches wldo at $1 85 a yd.

CREPE de CHINESIn all tho leading colors, extra quality at $1 25 a yd.

Corner of Fort

ive of EmFive Varieties

DILL PICKLES, MIDGETS,RED KIDNEY BEANS'.

APPLE BUTTER (In Stone Crocks).SWEET GHERKINS.

THEY HAVE JUST COME.J.J.N SIUOIV. UKDliKg

J. &

H - - 7and Beretanla

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd0 xsiaLiiuuivia.tt

llwin Gaits

HOPP CO.,

HUSTACE - PECK CO., LTD.

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. F. O. Box aia

Splendid

9

of the HErNZ 57.

ALL OTHERS1'KUM IUUK tjKUL.HK.

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

thing in the baby carriage line everInvented. Big variety..

Yt06?

k Draylny Co., Ltd.,

.

ssorimeD-- O F--

CHOICE SELECTIONS.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

dealers in

Fiue .Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith Coal

Crushed Rock, Black and White

Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement. Etc., Etc.

ion

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

'Phone Office 281, P. O. Box 154.

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

We do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, White and

Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

Pure White ChinaFor Decorating

has arrived and will be placed on sale Monday, November 2nd.

The line comprises the very newest designs in both useful and

ornamental Pieces.

COME EARLY FOR

Streets.

THE ARE

Sand.

W. W. Dimond & Co. - - 53-5- 7 King St.S3. 55. 57 King Street, - - - - Honolulu.

AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS JEWEL STOVES.