says stewart, for jwlic wash will parker fizzle rntt...tho report of hatter is n ques-tion that i...

8
I- - t r-- A i 'i.sr 8TEAMER TABLE. From San Francisco! Cliinn N'sr. 1 Alameda. Kov. 4 For San Francisco! Mnuclimln ...Oct. SO Coptic Nov. S Alameda i .Nov. 9 From Vancouver! Mlowcia Nor. 19 For Vancouver: Alontm Nov. 18 WWWWWWMMWWMaWWWMaWWWMIIWWWlf Vol. XVI. No. 2900 DEMOCRATS GIVE Up Says Stewart, A Spoclnl Correspondence CHICAGO, Oct. 11. "L'nclc Joe", ns they call Speaker Cannon, Is- certainly nn Interesting character n specimen of tho old-- . school statesman, slow, easy-goin- plain or dress, simple of manners, nice tiiii man to cvor body. Ho makes onu mini; 01 wnni ado Lincoln must nnvo nS? necii. i wnt nitromicou to mm ntan gives up Nebraska; and reports headquarters the other day, and was 'reaching hero from tho East nro that not the least nervous, because his eyo Pniker's policy of sllcnco and of Btnr-wa- s so soft, his smile so kindly, his , chamber whisperings with Gorman nt iiic8iions nun worus so "uncio-llko,- , that ono feels at home with him, nl- - t.nlan1. Ih ........ l.. f.l... ...t.. '"""" "iviriuiB nun unc mucin mu mnn next m power to tho President or the United Stales. Jo doubt nbout It, he is nn Idol out more harm than all of Parker's com-her- Ho seems n father In the midst (blno Is doing him And tho nt tho lenders who aro his "boyn". Ho Ilryan-llarrlso- Democrats nro dls-I- not loud; no bluster, no brag, just gusted. plain "Untie Joe". I heard n cam-- l Why, not n meeting Is being held In palgn song tho other night, lecltlng this great city and county by tho Dcm. the names and deeds of well known ocrnts. This fact makes It "n slow Illinois lenders like Lincoln, flrant and campaign". Indeed, It Is called "ana' others, l.'ach verso was applauded; but tho house went wild uhen tho quartet struck this part of the song "Hut Hint wns long ago; Now, wo have our Uncle Joe. When ho speaks, tho tellers holler, Uvea Democrats they follw Undo Joe." I heard the Speaker for nn hour and u half expound tho principles and ex- plain tho policies of tho Itcpubllcan patty; and It wns a great speech. Tho hearing of It was well worth my being over four and a hnlf thotisnnd miles from the home-base- . The chance to see and meet the na- tional lenders Is an education In Itself, 1 am getting a peep nt men who aro m) brainy nnd it fiuiiiitu Into a Ufa that Is so largo tlmy It Is Inspiration jSl.Jl ZL , lis. " . the case of thu Terri- - cr- - Hou Can't Watch Yoor Valuables Constantly, but we can It's part of our business. 'I lie safe deposit boxes In our vaults afford perfect pro- tection for valuable papets. jewels, etc Rented t$ year. HAWAIIAN TRUST, GO. FORT Limited, ST. ! o Iffcdgenjaminsi f AAKCRSttMVyoKK Correct Chthcs or Men tfft ' I JVtJ w EVENING BULI 3:30 O'CLOCK Finding PARKER FIZZLE good. nu and nn example Hint will Influence my own conduct for yenis to come. Not keeping copies, or digests. It Is mposslbto to recall what, If anything, 1 wroto you In ray last letter about tho pulltlcal outlook. I shall, therefore, say hrlcny that It looks as If tho Par ker campaign Is fizzling out. They unvo abandoned the west. Hven l)ry the Now York headquarters Is hurting and weakening him rank among the t nl .. .. . . mm me oi mo Democrats, wno ucmanu n lighting leader. Tom Watson, the Populist candidate) Is doing Parker thetlc". Hut tho Hepubllcnns cannot control the situation. They can go out and fight tho air. They aro waiting for tho Democrats to attack; but thu Democrats aro afraid to open up. They daio not pralso Paiker's gold , because, that would offend the silver Democrats. (Continued on Page 8.) 11 s IS A nilto of n Chinese girl was placed lory against ono Pang Knu, a husky Oriental, charged with a criminal as- sault on tho child. She looked r lost In tho big chair adapted to j roost any Mzed witness and yet bIio Is tho star witness of the prosecution. Court nnd counsel Indulged at the start In a little examination ns to her qualifications to testify. When Judge Gear took tho examination Into his own mnds some Interesting facts wers hi ought out. "Do you know why it Is thnt you wi called to court?" asked the Judge. "For the trial," came the answer. "Whnt trial?" "Pang Kau trial." "Why should Pang Knu bo tried?" "I don't know." "Is It that your father wonts to go' some money?" "Whotn money?" (laughter.) "Pang Kau's money." "Papa doesn't want Pang Kau's. money." "Then why aro we trying Pane Kau?" To fix Pang Knu. I want to fix fang Knu." Hero a Chinese Interpreter sitting (Continued on Page S.) Read "Wants" on page 6. Have You Been To The Fair? Yes? Then you must havj seen thousands of men wearinc clothes with this label jljitdpenjamiiis MAKERS -- NLWyRK Wherever the American fl ib floats Altred Benjamin & Co. c,0ahree worn by the best dressed men. From Maine to Honolulu, from Alaska to Porto Rico that's the extent of their popularity. Adverti'inp, alone hasn't ac- complished this result ; but, sup- ported by the high character of the clothes themselves it has made their merits known from ocean to ocean. Come in and have a look at them, We're sole agents here. THE KASH GO,, LIMITED. 'frisliaifnU..w.t, r ntr ""jWifiWlliii uyp'f'Pjmmyiiwwji A. Bootf Harvest In HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF THURSDAY 27. 1904 DOW IS rntt Judge Lindsay Dis- misses Case Against Clerk The rase of H. M. Dow, charged with embezzlement of government funds In his custody, while ho was holding tho position of clerk to the High Sheriff, came up before Judge Lindeay tills at tcrnoon at 2 o'clock. Deputy Sheriff Rawlins mndo an amendment of the complaint in regnrd ! to tho section quoted as violated. The complaint charged II. M. Dow with enr bczzllng 421.25. h Sheriff Drown was the first vltness called by the prosecution. II stated. that he wns hiKn Sheriff on October 21, "at least pari, of the day " J!r. Dow was annolnted orallv In- - tho .. ... ... ..:. witness, mis duties included the re- - citing from the receiving station tlcrks bail monies deposited for the appearance of defendants. He had charge of the books and safe In the cirrus omce, suujeci to urowns con trol. He was also authorized to dis- burse money. Dow also reteled fines, iun nun uuus lorieueu. .Mr. urown 'stated In answer to by Attorney Davis that the appoint ment of Dow wns oral. Tho Territori paid him. The fines and costs wcrs paid him In accord with n cuetomari arrangement made between Judge Wll-- ' tox and. Mr. Ilrown. Whether there was an arrangement Of thin .... ..vulv nnll.ro made with Judge Unilnv ...w ih ,.,u ,, n.H. , it.ca loulil not say. Tho law required the District Magistrate - ...-.- ..uu costs. The Sheriff i.n.i ..... ,,. 'ui. w i u t,-- i .. (five bull bonds. It , wn w nnl ... n .. eminent realization before It " n. . kw.-- i fnr felted. Such moneys could not bo turned over to the Territory before It wsb declared forfeited. When this money was forfeited Dow remitted It to the Treasury, until this wns done this money belonged to tho persons who deposited It. Auditor Fisher stated that ho had taken chargo of tho books and oftlco of the High Sheriff's clerk. II. M. Dow wns In char co nt the time, witnoim A balanco showed set This receipts, fines and detective services. .UGlES' FAGUl MASSAGE teiepnonlnu Main BARBER SHOP) desiring cial secure at Business Today Is the Result ADVERTISIM8. Painstaking HAWAII. OOTORKK the Lots Of Dirty Linen Says Carter For The jWlic Wash "I not soy that I will refuse to tho Government. This was refuted by hand ocr tho Grand Jury the re- - the cldcnce the prosecution Itself, port made to me by Detccllc Hatter," It was a mystery to why the Bald Governor Carter this nfternoon Auditor went through the ball money when nsked If he would tnke with him hooks, ns these were n matter between the Grand Jury room tomorrow thn tlu. High 8herlff and tho depositors, detailed statement of the findings of This money was not a Government the PJnlterton man he emplojcd to In- - realization until It was foireited. vtstlgnte the Honolulu police depart- - cldence hnd over been given that Dow mene, uni i uo iiiiiik mm it would ! n very unfortunate occurrence for the Grand Jury to Insist nt this time that 1 gle out that which Hatter has brought to my attention." Continuing, .Mr. Carter said- - "There Is a whole lot of dirty linen Inxohed in tho results of Hatter's Investigations and I sincerely that the Grand Jury will not deem It necessary to dc ninml the report. It will lie n great deal better to let all this go to the laundry In tho ordinary way let us Km! our dirty linen tho laundry nnil not at- tempt go through with It lu tho parlor or In the front yard. It will bo better for nil concerned that the mat' tors brought to light by Hatter's ln vesttgatlon should tnke their course through the regular avenues of prose-iiitlo- I can see no sense in making public the present time all that thu detective's search has "I have been summoned to appear r the Grand Jury tomorrow, nnd, of course, I shall obey the summons. Whether or not I shall refuse to pro-duc- tho report of Hatter is n ques- tion that I hnvo not definitely consid- ered. I consider his report lu the na- ture of a privileged communication, to be acted upon as occasion demands and ns tho facts warrant. Much of the effectiveness of the report be lotl by Its bolug made public now. It will all come out In time. Kvcrj thing that the report contains will ctcutunlly bo known to cerybody." Asked It ho would nddress the big Itcpubllcan meeting nt the Orpheura on Ihi.turdn.v night the. Governor stated that he would not- - tin n.l.N.1 il,m i. I.. consented to BpenK tomorrow , "" 'evening a( the Fourth District hii..,,n """ '''' tompany to lumber . .... ii iiiriiir' fin in iiriiiiiiHiu iiiiriiH .... IIIH ". h'"l. iiiu .nnitiL-- . innii niiirn rs. no ..." utionl. inn .,nr. "'' nfratd the nuarters. have considered this mat- - of the exec-utU- making public ad- - rnuana t.nlllli.nl ..... !... iarrhed a7,he e" tha, under the circumstances, considering ii..i ti... general ....mi. i... educated up to the standard of having the (!oernor get In nnd work political- - that be detracting from of tho olllco hold for mo to nn, r..,w .i, would different matter, but where personalities concerned In the innu.n lUlilllUlkll IVtllllll Ihi fnr Ih,. mvctinhn. Dtuiiuum wiivra mni,.w r:nv,n. uwivaav 'thn enmrulirn work. will nnl i'VH,.i T!'UTjSJ?i.- - Tho other set of bookB had aceountH of balls, At this point Davis tho books should bo shown but would not make this grounds nn objection. Fisher continued besides balls this set of bookB dealt with ,,co account and arrests and rewards, tho boforo it wa" forfeited. After this tho pio&cciitlon rested, Davis said ho thought it would bo nonsenso for to argue Ho moved defendant dismissed ns tho Government had fulled to muko nut case. The llrst element or this ombezzlcment was money should bo tho property of Govern- ment. This ball money was Gov- ernment property. It belonged to the peoplo who plnccd It with Dow. Tho complaint stated that tho money at- - Icgcd to bo taken was tho property of Dow to count his and BawTotal crC(ll,fl wol 08!- - Cash drawers. There were three Imll ,m" reCL,I'tH amounted to only of cash In tho safe, two belonging l',7V"'- - This gao balanco of to different sets of books, third '5372ti- - Ulng claimed by Dow lo be private I'"l8,lrr had asked Dow how could matter. The general cash counted actout fr 'ho balance of tho money. llrst. Thero was $11 In 1119 in Uow Ha,(1 Bom,, '"'Kht in tho O. paid vouchers, memorandum slat- - ,lrnwi!''- - "" might havo loaned Ing that there wns 1378.33 In the And- - tomu of tuo baH money out on I. O. llor's office, awaiting payment or wnr- - U''8' "o used without know- - and In change. The cash '"B ,ll,lt he could it up ir it wns book bhowed thnt this fund sinks 2. ...ILENT services No rewnlcd. dignity of Careful, Dals over loaned this money to anyone. Dals further held Dow had tendered tho missing money to Fish-cr- . Dow wns not icqulrcd by law to keep the money in tho safe. He could i.v. tied In 1MB shirt tall. Auditor Fisher refined in r...lv.. .,,..... l.ils was miserable siibteifuge hut' Usher ncted on orders given bv somo. one wno, However, bad no light to give such orders. Deputy Sheriff Ilawllns argued that the money deposited with the lilc.'i Sheriff was glwn in his custody In his oinclal capacity and belonged to tho Teirltory until It hnd been refunded Judge Lindsay t.ald he could not that the money belonged to tho Terri- tory nnd discharged defendant. I Willie Petersop of this city, who was part owner of the schooner Alice Kimball, which was wrecked on the Oregon coast nbout week ago, today spoko of tho an follows; "The Kimball was bought by George Martin and myself at Snn Francisco this year. Wo her painted nnd thoroughly overhauled, so that alto gether she cost us nbout $3,000. She was valued at Jti.OOO. Martin nnd eh wned balf Bhure tho wssel ,' hca,d Mn' wnB 8'ort tlmo ago. when wroto fiom Klltl hrnnr'lHnn .lint ..J .. carry from the North 8an """, '".' ,.."'"" "'rVl" man 'inniin IUJUM' I1IIO lllll iini' P""?- - "ol "now W"-- the Allco Kimball was insured or not. When left San Francisco told Martin who r',,llnln("l her captain and lu full f,,nrS he vessel, that lm had "bet l'r, In"".ro ,,, ""oonei. told him '" her lnur'd fomt least cou ''J0 j"'""'l lnllars. Whethei ,rt'" ;,,Ul1 .?" t0''1 or "'" nut ivii. mi never reierred in a coast paper rercrs to the loss o' tho Allco Kimball in part as follows: Kugene, Or., Oct. and fastashoroa mile south of tho Sluslaw fiver lies tho schooner Alice Kimball. sho struck last Sunday morning and Is now rnst breaking up. No lives wero 18'. cluo to tho heroic action of crow, who. saving themselves, rcscucu dcorgo Martin, vessel's owner, and wife, by means of Bma" hoat, at tho peril of their own Tho Kimball was en routo from Francisco Sluslaw to lum- - ucr- - Mukden, Oct. 20, via Pekln. Tho big 'a"lo has practically worn Itself out, Ifavlng the two armies facing each "thcr, tho Slmkhe Hlvcr as tho dividing line. JI"i"o from small hill In tho plain. recent rains have flooded the rivers. Owing lo these floods It accessary to nso pontoons in crojs- - '" tho Shnkho Hlvcr, which lias not been bridged. g Weils. -- argo i. Co RXPvEv MASONIC KM3LE Phone Vtin 1?6 m..in... iccs public nuiirrtukOa nut Know nothing nbou have .1 eing npiinn. cuupio tcr been would ..!, that Bald fees, po- - cash lot ho U' never was r",m con the 19. load with SIIO ccntB short. Fisher told Dow this. nnswer to An oxchango of artillery flro Dow left the room nnd soon enmo back Fls,'cr said that .Saturday morning tinned nil day on October 18 all and handed Fisher two $10 pieces, o'clock Dow Fisher day on October 19, tho Ilusslaii centre Fisher gave Dow $M5 change. accept $155 to bo put In advancing slightly ench under ruber counted In another drawer Fl"hcr refused to do so. took out heavy shell fire. $0.75 cash ami ball lecelpts amount- - ,llonoy all(l Placed It on tho desk. tho left Russians aro Ing to Tho ensh showed ''"'"her left there and went to Creak- - K0,l Position on high hill overlook-tha- t this cash wus short $537.50. This fa8t' At 0'clcl 1'lsher camo bark '"S Shakho rlcr, which they hnve termed privato cash by nml Kavo tho money to Sheriff Henry held October 10, despite an almost another drawer wero O, U.'s for wfekecplng. Dow' offered and frequent and cash amounting to $2,236.05. Later "loney wa short to Fisher after Infantry on Dow gavo Fisher which ho casM lla(I hw-'- counted. Tho ball 0n right the Itusshns told him to in that bcionKcd 'noney wns not required to pay ball mrtars nn endeavor to dislodge thero. trial tho first of books to ho correct. showed prison and costs ladles fa massage can oupert operator tholr homes. do to of to hopo to to nt would I, are thnt enso. that that affair hnd In he Hard after lives. to would asked cash, since $200, nro usln! placo x"" EDITION British Warships Will Stop Passage Beyond Gibraltar 'Associated Special Cable. LONDON, England, Oct. 27. Is believed that the British will bar the passage of Russia's Baltic fleet beyond Gibraltar. Lord Lantdowne, however, expects peaceful settlement of the dlfficultlesarislng from the North Sea incident. BRITISH WARSHIPS VALETTA, Malta, Oct. 27 Three British warships and six torpedo arrived here today. battleship nine torpedo s have sailed. ADMIRAL CLAIMS HE ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Oct. 27. Admiral Rojestvensky's report de- clares thdfhls fleet was attacked by torpedo-boat- s while in the North Sea. He thinks he sunk one. The other escaping, his ship ceased firing, when the olficers saw the fishermen. BALTIC FLEET TAKE ON COAL AT VIGO. V(f.O, Spain, Oct. 27. The Russian limited amount of coal at this port. SWEDISH STEAMER LONDON, England, Oct. 27. The Swedish steame rAldebaran was fired at by supposed Russian warship on October 21, No damage was done, SAN FRANCISCO, Cat., Oct. 26 SUGAR: 88 analysis Beets, Its. Pre- vious quotation, 10s 10 Applicants For Places Held By Dow & Mossman number of candidates have ap-- pcarrd for the position of clerk to the' High Sheriff, vacated by II. M. Dow. Pintn thp Pnnrth UlHlrlrt finnllrnttonM ''' win hipiiIiIi.it h.vnS luifinita tnl,n my Hollars.' the stated for money tho the tho tho not the the was fr- - tho tho the his Sttl TliH ally con-- ! He the thu wns the bombardment "10 the In the and two Murray. Isaac Sherwood of the Fifth bos applied. Thewi appll iSn rZ-L- " th, etening at M. llarrer. '.,. and A. U- - lleen hae applied for the ionltlou ol deputy cleik, formerly held by Moss-i.ian- . LUAU AT BELLINA'S. Prime Dald will address SHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACTS The ytem, Its advantages, dlsad- - 'ntages, and philosophy, wl" b' expounded In SATUR- - DAY BULLETIN BY MR. DOOLEY. Circuit Judges De Holt and Roli!n Mn sign an order appointing J. Higgs and J, I). Jr., Jury commls- - idnncrs for 1905. Judge Genr'B slgna- - turo to the appointment does np- - l,oar- - Mr- - H. High, Mra. Jns. Dougherty, Dickson, Alice Campbell Adtt Kliodes and others enjoyed l""lnK ,ln Kalllii valley yesterday. ,nilla ,lncn' ,0 I,piPa reduced to "3v. nt A. lllom's. Progress block. "For on sale at Bulletin, fort. You In this new footwear. WWIWI It Is hard to keep man down unless better man Is sitting upon The man who Advertltei the man who cannot sat upon he Is too much alive to allow It. 'mmmmmmtrntmimimimimmmmm Pbiob 6 Obntb ASSEMBLE AT MALTA. SUNK TORPEDO BOAT. ships of the Baltic fleet taking on WAS FIRED UPON. SURV, Y SCHOONER PATTERSON TO GO TO KAHOOLAWE The and Geodetic on marine railway for thorough overhauling. Ever since the Pnttersou iirihod here, 13, her cow hai jA " - '"'"M(ji Mh.ii iiiiitll UWUITU Ulll'I llor hardships lu the- - Arctic. When mg ,,,, her ,Mt(mn cknnc(J on tho marine railway and tins had thu finishing touches put on her, tho Pat terson will ready to start on tho of cruises with which she will spend tho winter. The Patterson will make exlisuUlv survejs at various points thU HI pick for her ns ha been but Ilttlo before nnd where survey needed. Her first trip the Island of Kahoolane rill spend romo tlmo ur- - shores and sounding tlio around tho Island, It not known how long the survey steam rr absent on this cruise. CARTER MUST TELL. When next the Grand Jury holds session, nnd Is expected that its members will gather In the Hull of HcprcscutatUcB in the Capitol tomorrow morning, Governor Carter will summoned, presumably to tes- tify In regard to matters of which has obtained knowledge through Chnrles Hatter, tho Pinkerton detec- tive who was employed by the execu- tive to inestlgate tho police depart ment. It Is probable that Hatter will be called again. It has been definite!) slnted that Carter will summoned. The National Illfle Club will meet at the Dlks hall this evening at 7:3i) o'clock. Important business will como and nil members requested to present. shape of Laird, Schober Co.', iml i.,.., i,y Arthur "'""' .!. morning wrnt Al. ami "".T IHUlCCr Ol letters " ". . -- """ uo . .. , . , . . in. it 11 .....i. In .,.,1.11.. .,niiiini "'" uiuriueu, nowuwr, liy parts T " "",l" I. I . n . , .. . " Irfl kliri'IKI III IT I I11H niTOmitlI tT Tho general lu ihh. Territory is " X lumher Thea,a Wli.oic Mus 7wUI n I In I. ... , , . .. . i lift hntunnn inn nr I .. u'" insiircu. '"v ' ' :: ","i ue 1" ... - nnil Difiii I firu IIMuonu Hill fiu.i . . 17..I mil nn.l 'ni OWI1 personal knowl ..". ""."-- ". """"'" iwnere ..-,- - . . . .... uiai inninvinrr i rnui u inn i i. am that V0..' cno . . i.iii, hi rriiiviii t "" u inoiisanii ai.-- i uu "I I ltt ...! ..... it I in .,,. if . i. bo so .!- - .... ... !.. 14 .. ...1 1 11(1 I1IIL nn: lllill. . - - - - ..v..... rlcllt ... nm ... , In nt - ....- - ...- - 4 nu. w. ,..- - 0 , - w w it,.- - i. " . j 'v.j , u in- - ... .... - - aiv I'm, . !, . .. - - etc. ho Into Tieasury him bo a told cash and lets a a gold, be I. a It rants, $1.10 mnko Ucl ... ll, a se a n ) a ' " I.a ........ . ' " U I I I a ' ' ,,lm 1 a n " In nt and a,,oiit to the day In $H7. bookB Dow. In continuous attacks. Press a 0 o o I ' ma,,. ""- - I III '" a ... k . . District also monster its sound the M. Holt' not C. Misses Irene on'l nu y"' Rent" cards good him. Coast October In labor 1 Territorial arc Moore ... II II li o iti I " i V 1.. .. I I 01 " n nn t II. - - In . ... i, I 6 a It h U rL . B "' I r It a "" ' r ... .. , . . t.. I S i - " n a l a ,. & II ri. n til in in inn in a H n I. nt ,n " A A .... ... I' I n nut- - This " Malta" Last Is Very Popular Patent and shiny leathers will be favorites always. Somo seasons ago shoes had a narrow toe. It was pretty but It pinched. Very reluctantly women gave it up. ,., This season shoemakers have obtained the effect with cam. will see It be are bo up will be it be ho be up bo l"" Oxfords made of Ideal kid, golf cut, dull top and new Cuban heel. Light, flexible turned ejle. Has the latest pointed toe. PRICE 6S.OO. Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd. 1057 FORT STREET. ...yrirrfc. Atnfcaanaiiv. fsifr,, -- - nfmrfSt rti ifTiiitWITtoir- - I 1. m I i 4

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Page 1: Says Stewart, For jWlic Wash Will PARKER FIZZLE rntt...tho report of Hatter is n ques-tion that I hnvo not definitely consid-ered. I consider his report lu the na-ture of a privileged

I- -

t r--

A i

'i.sr

8TEAMER TABLE.

From San Francisco!Cliinn N'sr. 1

Alameda. Kov. 4

For San Francisco!Mnuclimln ...Oct. SO

Coptic Nov. S

Alameda i .Nov. 9From Vancouver!

Mlowcia Nor. 19For Vancouver:

Alontm Nov. 18

WWWWWWMMWWMaWWWMaWWWMIIWWWlf

Vol. XVI. No. 2900

DEMOCRATS GIVE

Up Says Stewart,

ASpoclnl Correspondence

CHICAGO, Oct. 11."L'nclc Joe", ns they call Speaker

Cannon, Is- certainly nn Interestingcharacter n specimen of tho old-- .

school statesman, slow, easy-goin-

plain or dress, simple of manners, nicetiiii man to cvor body. Ho makes onumini; 01 wnni ado Lincoln must nnvo

nS?

necii. i wnt nitromicou to mm ntan gives up Nebraska; and reportsheadquarters the other day, and was 'reaching hero from tho East nro thatnot the least nervous, because his eyo Pniker's policy of sllcnco and of Btnr-wa- s

so soft, his smile so kindly, his , chamber whisperings with Gorman ntiiic8iions nun worus so "uncio-llko,- ,

that ono feels at home with him, nl- -

t.nlan1. Ih ........ l.. f.l... ...t..'"""" "iviriuiB nun unc mucin mumnn next m power to tho President orthe United Stales.

Jo doubt nbout It, he is nn Idol out more harm than all of Parker's com-her-

Ho seems n father In the midst (blno Is doing him And thont tho lenders who aro his "boyn". Ho Ilryan-llarrlso- Democrats nro dls-I-

not loud; no bluster, no brag, just gusted.plain "Untie Joe". I heard n cam-- l Why, not n meeting Is being held Inpalgn song tho other night, lecltlng this great city and county by tho Dcm.the names and deeds of well known ocrnts. This fact makes It "n slowIllinois lenders like Lincoln, flrant and campaign". Indeed, It Is called "ana'others, l.'ach verso was applauded;but tho house went wild uhen thoquartet struck this part of the song

"Hut Hint wns long ago;Now, wo have our Uncle Joe.When ho speaks, tho tellers holler,Uvea Democrats they follw

Undo Joe."

I heard the Speaker for nn hour andu half expound tho principles and ex-

plain tho policies of tho Itcpubllcanpatty; and It wns a great speech. Thohearing of It was well worth my beingover four and a hnlf thotisnnd milesfrom the home-base- .

The chance to see and meet the na-

tional lenders Is an education In Itself,1 am getting a peep nt men who arom) brainy nnd it fiuiiiitu Into a Ufathat Is so largo tlmy It Is Inspiration jSl.Jl ZL

, lis.". the case of thu Terri- -

cr--Hou Can't Watch

Yoor Valuables

Constantly, but we canIt's part of our business.'I lie safe deposit boxes Inour vaults afford perfect pro-

tection for valuable papets.jewels, etc

Rented t$ year.

HAWAIIAN

TRUST, GO.

FORT

Limited,

ST.!o

Iffcdgenjaminsi

f AAKCRSttMVyoKKCorrectChthcs or Men

tfft

'I JVtJ

wEVENING BULI

3:30 O'CLOCK

Finding

PARKER FIZZLE

good.

nu

and nn example Hint will Influence myown conduct for yenis to come.

Not keeping copies, or digests. It Ismposslbto to recall what, If anything,

1 wroto you In ray last letter about thopulltlcal outlook. I shall, therefore,say hrlcny that It looks as If tho Parker campaign Is fizzling out. Theyunvo abandoned the west. Hven l)ry

the Now York headquarters Is hurtingand weakening him rankamong the

t nl .. .. . .mm me oi mo Democrats, wno ucmanun lighting leader. Tom Watson, thePopulist candidate) Is doing Parker

thetlc". Hut tho Hepubllcnns cannotcontrol the situation. They can go outand fight tho air. They aro waitingfor tho Democrats to attack; but thuDemocrats aro afraid to open up. Theydaio not pralso Paiker's gold ,

because, that would offend thesilver Democrats.

(Continued on Page 8.)

11 s

IS

A nilto of n Chinese girl was placed

lory against ono Pang Knu, a huskyOriental, charged with a criminal as-

sault on tho child. She looked r

lost In tho big chair adapted to jroost any Mzed witness and yet bIio Istho star witness of the prosecution.

Court nnd counsel Indulged at thestart In a little examination ns to herqualifications to testify. When JudgeGear took tho examination Into his ownmnds some Interesting facts wers

hi ought out."Do you know why it Is thnt you wi

called to court?" asked the Judge."For the trial," came the answer."Whnt trial?""Pang Kau trial.""Why should Pang Knu bo tried?""I don't know.""Is It that your father wonts to go'

some money?""Whotn money?" (laughter.)"Pang Kau's money.""Papa doesn't want Pang Kau's.

money.""Then why aro we trying Pane

Kau?"To fix Pang Knu. I want to fix

fang Knu."Hero a Chinese Interpreter sitting

(Continued on Page S.)

Read "Wants" on page 6.

Have You Been To The Fair?

Yes? Then you must havjseen thousands of men wearincclothes with this label

jljitdpenjamiiisMAKERS -- NLWyRK

Wherever the American fl ib floats

Altred Benjamin & Co. c,0ahree

worn by the best dressed men.From Maine to Honolulu, fromAlaska to Porto Rico that's theextent of their popularity.

Adverti'inp, alone hasn't ac-complished this result ; but, sup-ported by the high character ofthe clothes themselves it hasmade their merits known fromocean to ocean.

Come in and have a look atthem,

We're sole agents here.

THE KASH GO,,LIMITED.

'frisliaifnU..w.t, r ntr ""jWifiWlliii

uyp'f'Pjmmyiiwwji

A. Bootf Harvest In

HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF THURSDAY 27. 1904

DOW

IS

rnttJudge Lindsay Dis-

misses Case

Against Clerk

The rase of H. M. Dow, charged withembezzlement of government funds Inhis custody, while ho was holding thoposition of clerk to the High Sheriff,came up before Judge Lindeay tills attcrnoon at 2 o'clock.

Deputy Sheriff Rawlins mndo anamendment of the complaint in regnrd !

to tho section quoted as violated. Thecomplaint charged II. M. Dow with enrbczzllng 421.25.

h Sheriff Drown was the firstvltness called by the prosecution. IIstated. that he wns hiKn Sheriff onOctober 21, "at least pari, of the day "

J!r. Dow was annolnted orallv In- - tho.. ... ... ..:.witness, mis duties included the re- -

citing from the receiving stationtlcrks bail monies deposited for theappearance of defendants. He hadcharge of the books and safe In thecirrus omce, suujeci to urowns control. He was also authorized to dis-burse money. Dow also reteled fines,iun nun uuus lorieueu. .Mr. urown

'stated In answer toby Attorney Davis that the appointment of Dow wns oral. Tho Territoripaid him. The fines and costs wcrspaid him In accord with n cuetomariarrangement made between Judge Wll-- '

tox and. Mr. Ilrown. Whether therewas an arrangement Of thin.... ..vulvnnll.romade with Judge Unilnv...w ih,.,u ,, n.H., it.caloulil not say. Tho law required theDistrict Magistrate - ...-.- ..uucosts. The Sheriff i.n.i..... ,,.'ui. w i u t,-- i..(five bull bonds. It, wn w nnl... n..eminent realization before It" n.. kw.-- ifnrfelted. Such moneys could not boturned over to the Territory before Itwsb declared forfeited. When thismoney was forfeited Dow remitted Itto the Treasury, until this wns donethis money belonged to tho personswho deposited It.

Auditor Fisher stated that ho hadtaken chargo of tho books and oftlco ofthe High Sheriff's clerk. II. M. Dowwns In charco nt the time, witnoim

A balanco showed setThis

receipts, fines anddetective services.

.UGlES' FAGUl MASSAGE

teiepnonlnu MainBARBER SHOP) desiringcial secure

at

Business Today Is the Result

ADVERTISIM8.

Painstaking

HAWAII. OOTORKK

the

Lots Of Dirty LinenSays Carter

For The jWlic Wash"I not soy that I will refuse to tho Government. This was refuted by

hand ocr tho Grand Jury the re- - the cldcnce the prosecution Itself,port made to me by Detccllc Hatter," It was a mystery to why theBald Governor Carter this nfternoon Auditor went through the ball moneywhen nsked If he would tnke with him hooks, ns these were n matter between

the Grand Jury room tomorrow thn tlu. High 8herlff and tho depositors,detailed statement of the findings of This money was not a Governmentthe PJnlterton man he emplojcd to In- - realization until It was foireited.vtstlgnte the Honolulu police depart- - cldence hnd over been given that Dowmene, uni i uo iiiiiik mm it would !

n very unfortunate occurrence for theGrand Jury to Insist nt this time that1 gle out that which Hatter hasbrought to my attention."

Continuing, .Mr. Carter said- - "ThereIs a whole lot of dirty linen Inxohedin tho results of Hatter's Investigationsand I sincerely that the GrandJury will not deem It necessary to dcninml the report. It will lie n great dealbetter to let all this go to the laundryIn tho ordinary way let us Km! ourdirty linen tho laundry nnil not at-

tempt go through with It lu thoparlor or In the front yard. It will bobetter for nil concerned that the mat'tors brought to light by Hatter's lnvesttgatlon should tnke their coursethrough the regular avenues of prose-iiitlo-

I can see no sense in makingpublic the present time all that thudetective's search has

"I have been summoned to appear r

the Grand Jury tomorrow, nnd, ofcourse, I shall obey the summons.Whether or not I shall refuse to pro-duc-

tho report of Hatter is n ques-tion that I hnvo not definitely consid-ered. I consider his report lu the na-

ture of a privileged communication,to be acted upon as occasion demandsand ns tho facts warrant. Much of theeffectiveness of the report be lotlby Its bolug made public now. It willall come out In time. Kvcrj thing thatthe report contains will ctcutunlly boknown to cerybody."

Asked It ho would nddress the bigItcpubllcan meeting nt the Orpheura on

Ihi.turdn.v night the. Governor statedthat he would not- - tin n.l.N.1 il,m i.I.. consented to BpenK tomorrow , ""'evening a( the Fourth District hii..,,n """ '''' tompany to

lumber

. .... ii iiiriiir' fin in iiriiiiiiHiu iiiiriiH ....IIIH ". h'"l.iiiu .nnitiL--. innii niiirn

rs. no..."

utionl.inn .,nr.

"'' nfratd

the

nuarters. have considered this mat- -

of the exec-utU- making public ad- -rnuana t.nlllli.nl ..... !...

iarrhed a7,he e" tha,under the circumstances, consideringii..i ti... general ....mi. i...educated up to the standard of havingthe (!oernor get In nnd work political- -

that be detracting fromof tho olllco hold for mo tonn, r..,w .i,

would different matter, but wherepersonalities concerned In theinnu.nlUlilllUlkll IVtllllllIhi fnr Ih,.

mvctinhn.

Dtuiiuumwiivra mni,.w r:nv,n.uwivaav

'thn enmrulirn work. will nnl i'VH,.iT!'UTjSJ?i.- -

Tho other set of bookB had aceountHof balls,

At this point Davis thobooks should bo shown butwould not make this grounds nnobjection.

Fisher continued besides ballsthis set of bookB dealt with,,co account and arrests and rewards,

tho boforo itwa" forfeited.

After this tho pio&cciitlon rested,Davis said ho thought it would bononsenso for to argueHo moved defendant dismissedns tho Government had fulled to mukonut case. The llrst element or thisombezzlcment was moneyshould bo tho property of Govern-ment. This ball money was Gov-ernment property. It belonged to thepeoplo who plnccd It with Dow. Thocomplaint stated that tho money at- -Icgcd to bo taken was tho property of

Dow to count his and BawTotal crC(ll,fl wol 08!- - Cashdrawers. There were three Imll ,m" reCL,I'tH amounted to only

of cash In tho safe, two belonging l',7V"'- - This gao balanco ofto different sets of books, third '5372ti- -

Ulng claimed by Dow lo be private I'"l8,lrr had asked Dow how couldmatter. The general cash counted actout fr 'ho balance of tho money.llrst. Thero was $11 In 1119 in Uow Ha,(1 Bom,, '"'Kht in tho O.paid vouchers, memorandum slat- -

,lrnwi!''- - "" might havo loanedIng that there wns 1378.33 In the And- - tomu of tuo baH money out on I. O.llor's office, awaiting payment or wnr- - U''8' "o used without know- -

and In change. The cash '"B ,ll,lt he could it up ir it wnsbook bhowed thnt this fund sinks

2. ...ILENT

services

No

rewnlcd.

dignity

of Careful,

Dals

over loaned this money to anyone.Dals further held Dow had

tendered tho missing money to Fish-cr- .Dow wns not icqulrcd by law to

keep the money in tho safe. He couldi.v. tied In 1MB shirt tall. AuditorFisher refined in r...lv.. .,,.....l.ils was miserable siibteifuge hut'Usher ncted on orders given bv somo.one wno, However, bad no light togive such orders.

Deputy Sheriff Ilawllns argued thatthe money deposited with the lilc.'iSheriff was glwn in his custody In hisoinclal capacity and belonged to thoTeirltory until It hnd been refunded

Judge Lindsay t.ald he could notthat the money belonged to tho Terri-tory nnd discharged defendant.

I

Willie Petersop of this city, whowas part owner of the schooner AliceKimball, which was wrecked on theOregon coast nbout week ago, todayspoko of tho an follows;

"The Kimball was bought by GeorgeMartin and myself at Snn Franciscothis year. Wo her painted nndthoroughly overhauled, so that altogether she cost us nbout $3,000. Shewas valued at Jti.OOO. Martin nnd

eh wned balf Bhure tho wssel,' hca,d Mn' wnB

8'ort tlmo ago. when wroto fiomKlltl hrnnr'lHnn .lint ..J ..

carry from the North 8an""",'".' ,.."'"" "'rVl" man

'inniin IUJUM' I1IIO lllll iini'P""?- -

"ol "now W"-- the AllcoKimball was insured or not. Whenleft San Francisco told Martin whor',,llnln("l her captain and lu fullf,,nrS he vessel, that lm had "betl'r, In"".ro ,,, ""oonei. told him

'" her lnur'd fomt least cou''J0 j"'""'l lnllars. Whethei

,rt'" ;,,Ul1 .?" t0''1 or "'"nut ivii. mi never reierred in

a coast paper rercrs to the loss o'tho Allco Kimball in part as follows:

Kugene, Or., Oct. andfastashoroa mile south of tho Sluslawfiver lies tho schooner Alice Kimball.sho struck last Sunday morning andIs now rnst breaking up. No lives wero18'. cluo to tho heroic action ofcrow, who. saving themselves,rcscucu dcorgo Martin, vessel'sowner, and wife, by means ofBma" hoat, at tho peril of their own

Tho Kimball was en routo fromFrancisco Sluslaw to lum- -

ucr- -

Mukden, Oct. 20, via Pekln. Tho big'a"lo has practically worn Itself out,Ifavlng the two armies facing each"thcr, tho Slmkhe Hlvcr as thodividing line.

JI"i"o from small hill In tho plain.recent rains have flooded the

rivers. Owing lo these floods Itaccessary to nso pontoons in crojs- -

'" tho Shnkho Hlvcr, which lias notbeen bridged.

g

Weils. -- argo i. Co

RXPvEvMASONIC KM3LE

Phone Vtin 1?6

m..in... iccspublic

nuiirrtukOanut Know nothing nbou

have .1 eingnpiinn.cuupio

tcr

been

would

..!,

thatBald

fees, po- -

cash

lotho

U'

never

was

r",m

conthe

19.

load

with

SIIO

ccntB short. Fisher told Dow this. nnswer to An oxchango of artillery flroDow left the room nnd soon enmo back Fls,'cr said that .Saturday morning tinned nil day on October 18 alland handed Fisher two $10 pieces, o'clock Dow Fisher day on October 19, tho Ilusslaii centreFisher gave Dow $M5 change. accept $155 to bo put In advancing slightly ench under

ruber counted In another drawer Fl"hcr refused to do so. took out heavy shell fire.$0.75 cash ami ball lecelpts amount- - ,llonoy all(l Placed It on tho desk. tho left Russians aroIng to Tho ensh showed ''"'"her left there and went to Creak- - K0,l Position on high hill overlook-tha- t

this cash wus short $537.50. This fa8t' At 0'clcl 1'lsher camo bark '"S Shakho rlcr, which they hnvetermed privato cash by nml Kavo tho money to Sheriff Henry held October 10, despite an almostanother drawer wero O, U.'s for wfekecplng. Dow' offered and frequent

and cash amounting to $2,236.05. Later "loney wa short to Fisher after Infantryon Dow gavo Fisher which ho casM lla(I hw-'- counted. Tho ball 0n right the Itusshnstold him to in that bcionKcd 'noney wns not required to pay ball mrtars nn endeavor to dislodgethero.

trial tho firstof books to ho correct. showedprison and costs

ladles famassage can

oupert operator tholr homes.

doto of

to

hopo

toto

nt

would

I,

are

thnt

enso.

that

that

affair

hnd

In

he

Hard

after

lives.

to

would

askedcash,

since

$200, nro usln!placo

x""

EDITION

British Warships

Will Stop Passage

Beyond Gibraltar'Associated Special Cable.

LONDON, England, Oct. 27. Is believed that the British will bar thepassage of Russia's Baltic fleet beyond Gibraltar. Lord Lantdowne, however,expects peaceful settlement of the dlfficultlesarislng from the North Seaincident.

BRITISH WARSHIPS

VALETTA, Malta, Oct. 27 Three British warships and six torpedoarrived here today. battleship nine torpedo s

have sailed.

ADMIRAL CLAIMS HE

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Oct. 27. Admiral Rojestvensky's report de-

clares thdfhls fleet was attacked by torpedo-boat- s while in the North Sea.He thinks he sunk one. The other escaping, his ship ceased firing, when theolficers saw the fishermen.

BALTIC FLEET TAKE ON COAL AT VIGO.

V(f.O, Spain, Oct. 27. The Russianlimited amount of coal at this port.

SWEDISH STEAMER

LONDON, England, Oct. 27. The Swedish steame rAldebaran was firedat by supposed Russian warship on October 21, No damage was done,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cat., Oct. 26 SUGAR: 88 analysis Beets, Its. Pre-vious quotation, 10s 10

Applicants For PlacesHeld By Dow & Mossman

number of candidates have ap--

pcarrd for the position of clerk to the'High Sheriff, vacated by II. M. Dow.Pintn thp Pnnrth UlHlrlrt finnllrnttonM '''

winhipiiIiIi.it

h.vnSluifinita

tnl,n my

Hollars.'

the

stated

for

money

thothe

thotho

not

the

the

was

fr- -

tho

tho

thehis

Sttl

TliH

ally

con-- !

Hethe

thu

wnsthe bombardment

"10 theIn the

and

two

Murray. Isaac Sherwood of the Fifthbos applied. Thewi appll

iSn rZ-L- " th,etening at

M. llarrer. '.,. and A. U--

lleen hae applied for the ionltlou oldeputy cleik, formerly held by Moss-i.ian- .

LUAU AT BELLINA'S.

Prime Dald will address

SHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACTSThe ytem, Its advantages, dlsad- -

'ntages, and philosophy,wl" b' expounded In SATUR- -

DAY BULLETINBY MR. DOOLEY.

Circuit Judges De Holt and Roli!nMn sign an order appointing J.Higgs and J, I). Jr., Jury commls- -

idnncrs for 1905. Judge Genr'B slgna- -

turo to the appointment does np- -

l,oar- -

Mr- - H. High, Mra. Jns. Dougherty,Dickson, Alice Campbell

Adtt Kliodes and others enjoyedl""lnK ,ln Kalllii valley yesterday.

,nilla ,lncn' ,0 I,piPa reduced to"3v. nt A. lllom's. Progress block.

"For on sale at Bulletin,

fort.You In this new

footwear.

WWIWI

It Is hard to keepman down unless betterman Is sitting upon

The man who Advertltei the manwho cannot sat upon he Is toomuch alive to allow It.

'mmmmmmtrntmimimimimmmmm

Pbiob 6 Obntb

ASSEMBLE AT MALTA.

SUNK TORPEDO BOAT.

ships of the Baltic fleet taking on

WAS FIRED UPON.

SURV, Y SCHOONER

PATTERSON TO

GO TO KAHOOLAWE

The and Geodetic

on marine railway for thoroughoverhauling. Ever since the Pnttersouiirihod here, 13, her cow haijA " -

'"'"M(ji Mh.ii iiiiitll UWUITU Ulll'Illor hardships lu the- - Arctic. When

mg ,,,, her ,Mt(mn cknnc(J ontho marine railway and tins had thufinishing touches put on her, tho Patterson will ready to start on tho

of cruises with which she willspend tho winter.

The Patterson will make exlisuUlvsurvejs at various points thU

HI pick for herns ha been but Ilttlobefore nnd where surveyneeded. Her first trip

the Island of Kahoolanerill spend romo tlmo ur- -

shores and sounding tlioaround tho Island, It

not known how long the survey steamrr absent on this cruise.

CARTER MUST TELL.When next the Grand

Jury holds session, nnd Is expectedthat its members will gather In theHull of HcprcscutatUcB in the Capitoltomorrow morning, Governor Carterwill summoned, presumably to tes-tify In regard to matters of whichhas obtained knowledge throughChnrles Hatter, tho Pinkerton detec-tive who was employed by the execu-tive to inestlgate tho police department. It Is probable that Hatter willbe called again. It has been definite!)slnted that Carter will summoned.

The National Illfle Club will meet atthe Dlks hall this evening at 7:3i)o'clock. Important business will como

and nil members requested topresent.

shape of Laird, Schober Co.',

iml i.,.., i,y Arthur "'""'.!. morning wrntAl. ami

"".T IHUlCCr Ol letters " ". .-- """ uo. .. , . , . . in. it 11 .....i.In .,.,1.11.. .,niiiini "'" uiuriueu, nowuwr, liy parts T " "",l"

I. I . n . , .. . " Irfl kliri'IKI III IT I I11H niTOmitlI tTTho general lu ihh. Territory is " X lumher Thea,a Wli.oic Mus 7wUI n I In I.... , , . .. . i lift hntunnn inn nr I ..

u'" insiircu. '"v ' ' :: ","i ue 1"... - nnil Difiii I firu IIMuonu Hill fiu.i . .17..I mil nn.l 'ni OWI1 personal knowl ..". ""."-- ". """"'" iwnere..-,- - . . . .... uiai inninvinrr i rnui u inn i i.am that V0..' cno

. . i.iii, hi rriiiviii t"" u inoiisanii ai.-- i uu

"I

I ltt ...!

.....

itI

in .,,. if . i.bo

so.!- - .... ... !.. 14 .. ...11 11(1 I1IIL nn: lllill.. - - - - ..v.....

rlcllt ... nm ... , In nt- ....- - ...-- 4 nu. w.,..- - 0 ,

- w w

it,.- - i." . j 'v.j , u in- -

... ....- - aiv I'm, .

!,. .. --

etc.

ho

Into Tieasury

himbo

a

told cash and

lets a

a

gold, be I.a

It

rants, $1.10 mnkoUcl

...ll,

a

se

a

n

)

a' "

I.a ........ .

' "U

I

I

I

a

' ' ,,lm 1

a

n

"

Innt and

a,,oiit tothe day

In$H7. bookB

Dow.In continuous

attacks.

Press

a

0

o

o

I

' ma,,.

""- -

I

III '"a ...

k. .

District also

monster

its soundthe

M.Holt'

not

C.Misses Ireneon'l nu

y"'

Rent" cards

good

him.

Coast

October

Inlabor

1

Territorial

arc

Moore

... II II li

oitiI "i

V1.. ..I I

01 "

n

nn t II.- -

In. ...

i,I

6

a

It

h

U

rL

.

B

"'

I

r

It

a

""

'

r

... .. , . . t.. I

Si

-

"

na

l

a

,.

&

II

ri.n

til

inin inn in

a

H

n

I.

nt ,n

"

A

A

.... ...

I' I

n

nut- -

This " Malta" LastIs Very Popular

Patent and shiny leathers will be favorites always.Somo seasons ago shoes had a narrow toe. It was pretty but

It pinched. Very reluctantly women gave it up. ,.,This season shoemakers have obtained the effect with cam.

will see It

be

are

bo

up

will be

it

beho

be

up bo

l""

Oxfords made of Ideal kid, golf cut, dull top and new Cubanheel. Light, flexible turned ejle. Has the latest pointed toe.

PRICE 6S.OO.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.1057 FORT STREET.

...yrirrfc. Atnfcaanaiiv. fsifr,, -- - nfmrfSt rti ifTiiitWITtoir- -

I

1.

m

I

i

4

Page 2: Says Stewart, For jWlic Wash Will PARKER FIZZLE rntt...tho report of Hatter is n ques-tion that I hnvo not definitely consid-ered. I consider his report lu the na-ture of a privileged

k.

fif

WW" W'MWWiUi T

t

I II MIIIIIHHI flilll j! ippmn pH

TWO RVnNINO HUl.I.ETtN, HONOLULU, T, II.. THURSDAY. OCT 27, 1901.

MASONIC TEMPLE

AfYEEftLV CALEHDAR.

MONDAY

runauAVLe Pronres Third Degree.

WnOMHMDAYPacific Third Degree.

THUWSDAYPerfection Regular.

PRIOAYKadosli 30th Degree.

HATUHDAV

All Uniting members or th

order me cordially ImlUd to attend meeting of local lotlgf.

HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I 0. O. F.

Meets oerj Monday o nliig at 7 30

In I O. O I". Hull, Tort streetr m Mcc.mnv, x o,I! It IlKXDIIY. S.erotao

All lslllng brotheis crj covdlull)

Imited

MYSTIC LODGE. No 2, K. of P.

Meets own Tueselnv cv mlng ot7 ,!' oiloel. In l of P Hall, King

freer Visiting brothers urdlnll Invitcd to attend

JOHN WAI.KI'.lt COl' WALDIION, K.IIS.

OAHU LODGE, No. 1, K. of P.

Meets enerj l'rlday evening atK P Hall. King street, ,t 73" Mem-

bers of MstU Lodge No 3 WinLodge. Xo S, and lsttlng biotll-(r- r

iorellnll InvitedWork. First Rank.

C M WHITE, CCi: M COI.I'.MAN, K It S

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. CIO, I) P O nw ,1 meet In their new ball, on Milterand Ilcrttanl.i streets, every Trldayevening

II) order nf tho 1' It.HAHIIY II SIMPSON.

Secretary.J II rISIIIlt, K II.

Wm. M'KINLEY LODGE No. 8, K.of P.

Meets every Saturday evening at7 30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, Kingstreet. Visiting brothers cordially

to attend.Regular Business.

II. T. MOORE, CC.M. M. JOHNSON, K.R S.

HONOLULU HARBOR, No. 54, A. A.

of M. & P.

Meets on first nnd third Sundayning, of each month at 7 o'clock nt

K of P. Hall All sojourning brethtren are cordially Invited to attend

Dy order Worthy Captain'K. H PAHKER

J. M ItADWAY, C C.

FIRE INSURANC-E-

Tbi B, F. DILLINGHAM GO,, Ltd.

General Agent for Hawaii

Atlai Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assuxnce Co. of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Co.Phoenix Insurance Co. of Brooklyn.

ALBERT RAASMANAGER INSURANCE DEP'TMT.

Office 4th floor, Stangenwald Bldg.

Manufactured fromICE pure distilled water

Dollvcrod to any part ofcity by courteous drivers.

Otho Ice and Electric Co.,Kewalo. Telephone Blue 3151

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS ANDGENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Plans and estimates furnished forall classes contracting work,

Tel. Main 245.ROOM 300, BOSTON BLK., Honolulu

RestaurantHONOLULU HINODE CO.

16 N. HOTEL ST.Entirely renovated! Now Management.

New Service.MEALS 25c.

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Mrs. HARRIET G. EVANS,

Hair Dressing, Facial Massage,Manicuring and Chiropody.

No. 310 Boston Bldg. HONOLULU,

Evening Work by Appointment Only.

FreshVegetable

AND

Flower ""

SeedsTHEY WJLL GROW

5c Pep Package

THE

Hollister Drug Co.,LIMITED.

1056 hort Street.

MILLER'S

BOCK

BEER

THE PUREST

THE MILDEST

THE HEALTHIESTBREW.

LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.

Hoffschlaeger Co.,

Limited,

25 King; Street, near Bethel

Wm. b. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

WM. O. IIIWIN... President and MgiJNO. 1). SPIlECKELS...nt Vice Pres." "'"" """V'",''U 'co ' rc"'

' v""l Jr "0'"A. C. LOVEKIN Auditor

SUOAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AOENTSActsti for tb

SCOTTISH UNION ft NATIONAL INSURANCUMPANT CJl-- EDINBURGH.

WIIHELMA OF MAODEBURO GENERAIINSURANCE COMPANY.

ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANYot Miulcb sol Blln.

ALUANCB MARINE ft GENERAL ASSURANClV.CJ. LIS . OI L4I4UI.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY ol LIVERPOOLALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO. ol LONDON.

ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK

AGENTS OF TUB

Oceaiic Steamship Compuy)F SAN FRANCISCO CAL.

DAVID DAYTON117 MKROHANT TREKT,

Lots for Salela KAPIOLANI PARK ADDITION

KALI HI, and olh.r d.slrabl. Ucalltl.a.

Alao 1 JUMPStAT BDCXBOARD,second-hand- ; good w new.

Horse Shoeing.W.W.Wright Co.

LlmlteJ.aay. opened a honewhoe-in-t

department In conn.Uoa with their carrlag.kop, tc. Having aecur--

tae servlcei ot a firstclass shoer, they arc

to do all workto them In a Irtt

alas manner.

BUILDING MATERIALSOr ALL HINDI.

Dealers In Lumber and Coal

ALLEN A ROBINSON,QuMn St, Honolulu.

Weekly Edition of th. Bulletin, IIpar yacar.

LUUL ANDeENE8Al

Read "Wants" on page (.Horse clipping, Club Stables.Arrived In town, "Iluster Drown" at

Wall. Nichols. "Ilavo your old Panama hat made

kc new. Globe 'Clothing Home.A bargain special rale of e?nciopes,

$1 a thousand. A, II Arlclgh & Co.

Hie pasturage necir town Horseitaken and returned free of chaw.

Register ote Btralght DrlnfcStraight Pantheon O. P. S. whiskey.

Ilailenberg tidies, Rhnnis and scarf ItI Upward at A lllom's. ProisresP '

IllOPli. I Iv.......The Ilnplil Transit emploees nre to

hold n smoker this evening at theirdub house.

Nt-a- .iji ,ci iuoiu- - u ibii Fop-ila- r

Ji tii din 11 im ek VH9

Korl it rentCecil Ilrown flies for probate the will

of Kcnalni llrenlg whose estate Is valucd at 15,000.

Judge Do Dolt appoints Jennie A,

Ducval guardian of the estate of ifiaIngntls minors.

A home, rent free, Is offered to amarried couple for care of house. SeeI'or Item column.

Orders taken for fresh loliK In-

quire Hurold Gear, 12&G Umnu St. Tel-ephone, llluo 2371.

tiniArnl HMiiatinl ...nt I'll, -uv.v.... ..w... ...0 -uurlng the next two das, Sie aniiouneement on page I. I

Xo split tliket Is a vote fur the popular beverage Prima I.ager Is unanlniouslj the people's choice.

Judge Gear approves accounts angrants discharge of Harriet K. Paiher,eACiiitrlx of the estate- - of David THalle) I

I.-- - ..,., ... i i

I." )ou wish to select one foi Chilxlnisis.The llcrgMiom Music Co. Isnovv show- -

'lug a splendid Hue.

Jur In Curt r.la nftinman returned vcnllcl ot guilty1against Knhajakavvj, charged with 11

licit distilling In Koolauloaj In addition to the (2"i0U made availuble last June, It Is said that $3'iin banbeen set aside for the reconstructionuf the Volcano Hoad on Hawaii

) Administrator nf the estate of CMil, William I. Whltne, renders supplcmcntul report Ho shows n balance '

or 2.'Sgnsrcallatlonot the estate.Thee l.l, lies nf llin V W I" A Mill

give a Hallovve-'e- p.irt nt nnglcslilciSaturday evening rl ho annual meeting of the orgnulatloii will be heldthe same evening

I Ah Ina S Cnnradt against l.lliuokn- -

Innl Is now on trial in Judge- - Hobinsou's court; ejectment eue A. K Jinlilnnd i: A Mntt Smith for plaintiff amiA A. Wilder for defendant.

mscontlnuanco Is llle.l In II. (1 Middle.llt.hvs I. J Ciossetnl. Case waspendlnson cletenclnnt's appeal from theHonolulu ninrlet Cmt Inter Island

lleginph Co. was garnisheePlace tho catering for your party

or reception in our nanus ami we uothe rest. Our handling of theso socialfunctions are a continuation of suecesses. Hart H Co , Ltd. The Elite. V

'Sonnj." Cuiilu the composed tPblglei" un.l n number of popular lilt

wnllan songs. Is oiguuMiig n companyol Hawaiian slugeis nnd will tour the,Htntes The iomp.111) will leave soiiitime In De.illlliel.

Have ou an lion roof that Is notpalntul with "Ainble"? It's lincoin- -

lot table, Isn't It? Hefer to nnj manwho has had his loot painted - with"Ainble" and lui will cnnllrmihci slutti- -

incut that it cools lion toofs fully 1,'degrees.

O. 8. Mejci anil II It. Hitchcockbring action to mover nut agalntthe Knmnlo Sugar Co., and Arthur Monl', gnrnlshe-e- , claiming SIMO, beingrent nllegeel to bo clue on lease of 4

ncres at Nalapule, Molokai. eJco. A.HavU for plalntllts.

Eastman's flash sheets have severalitlstllw e niltflnlnpna ,it..r Clnuli imwil.it-i- i

Thy burn more slowly nnd thereforedo not startle the, sitter. They glvv n

light, therefore tho shadow Hare'not so harsh. You eon get them ntHonolulu Photo Supply Co.

Territory, by SiiiKTlmenclent of Pulelie Works Hollowny. discontinues Its,suit against w. 8m th et al tni '

of the 11 P. I (shop estate, forcondemnation of hind. Action Mas bo

I voirin1, mo".8"?0',1"0 lam,llrc'8--

settled out of couit.

FIRST FOOTBALL GAME.

The llibt game ot football In theInter Scholastic- - Lenguo will be plait"'!at the Piinnhou campus. Tho gameMil no between tho Piinnhoiis uud the(iHiur., inu uiiicuiia ui cue l. o. rucnLull League aie: Turner, return), I'L'enson, umpire, Dr. Sawer Mm--

mm.

SHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACTSThe system, Its advantages, disad-

vantages, and Its sound philosophy,will be expounded In the 8ATUR.DAY BULLETIN

BY MR DOOLEY.

lattml IfCQafK

WORIDMCAI(Associated Prt Cable

RUSSIAN ADMIRAL INTERVIEWEDVigo, Spain, Oct. 2C InterUewcd

today Adinlrnl nojotpn8ky said bei curetted the attack on the truwleis,chlcli was accidental He s.iM two top

prdo lionls nearc.d which werethoiiRht to bo Jnpnlicso They weieHi oil upon, the flshctmen be) on J notbeing seen. The Admiral was unawarent the time of nny damage being done

is bellcwd that the Oar will satIkfv l'niilnliil. Rnlislii.ti!.! elnllilH

Vi n t ncn A f 1. t i akhaIii linn Iiaiii ill 111IIIIUL UIIV VI MID ) VflVIO 11113 ll VII Ml II

'anrtil nnd he lina nilml permission ton&ve it remnin in port longer mantwenty-fou- r hours. Ho has promisednot to coal In Spanish waters.

BRITISH CHANNEL FLEET.Gibraltar, Oit. 2(i. The Channel fleet

Is under orders to sail on tho 2tli

EXPECT JAPANESE ATTACK..Mukden, Oct. 2fi. The appointment

ot Kmopatkln us (ommander In ihtcfIs ixipulni- - A Jnpanese attach Is ex

iprclcd shortly

BRITISH TEMPER UP.London, Oct. 2C Owing lo the uu

fcctlsfadory replj of the Itusslan Goveminent to the demands of Gnat Hi (lHUi ll.'.l(llll Admiral Itojexlvensk'tiitn 1c on the tiavvli rs, the press Is

ti owing nioru liellliorr and the tenHon Is Increasing II Is believed the

lUawriiiiiuit will not allow another dayIn pas without siitlsfactlcin There If

WMl '"'' n.llvll Oiriilnl elides,Ixlle that Itussla will piimih the of'I"1' responsible for the outrage ,

'

ADMIRAL'S DELAY EMBARASSING.Ht PetcrsliiiiK. Oct. Ji. The failure

' Admiral ltnJesivensk'H report H

juirlvc Is embariaslng Its leeelpt Isted today.

PARKER'S CAMPAIGN.New Yoik. Oct 2 lodge- - Parke i

lias ileildiel to ninke specs hetc In Ne vi

Wrk, New Jcrsej and Conue-- tlcut

A FAST MILE.Memphis. Oct Ji! Dint I'ntch lin"

Hotted u mile In rtlfl

Jq SDHUerS FOUnd I

In First PrecinctThe talk nu the spill ticket mania by

utile Inls nt the Kourtb District lUptih

limn Committee look place Inst evening In the ruin th Precinct. Tliu meet'"t1 ,,n held ul the Moaim hotelLamest inius were mauu iy i.orrin

",Ml ' '" '"r '" ."lalght Uepubllcan vote No oppo,l

V"" "' ""' '",HK ""S"1 ns orfer.J' '!"""" T',".,11'" T'""- - .f"

'" ' " ""' ' "'"", ."7"'among all Itepublleans pjceliiitusl , . ,. tu rn. i

REPUBLICANS AT ORPHEUM.

,,,. ,.. ,. ..... ..... ....i in- hi i mi. in. inn nu ink- - i'ih iw- -

public an imetlng nt the Orpelmm Satur.l.iv nlclil .ir.i nerf,..le.l The- -,, as flll !ls lunipleti-c- l In. hidesBl1lr,.WK ,x )t V Dreckons on I oj.,,.., . ii,,,iun,"- - I rrl An

iiiivm on I), ni.ii rnlli Pion'ilses ninlI'lntfciini" l' M While, on 'The l'mtnt Progiewc l'ioperlt.v unci i:iiiallt.v".W C Ac hi on The Itepilhllcnu I'arlynml the Nailvi llmwilliin", A. O .M

liobnlKou 'The Itepilhllcnu Platform "It Is piolinble that Covcruor Cnrur

will also make an address. The commltlce on airaiigemenls liopo lo see nlatgo reiireeiilallnn of ladles at thismeeting

(!eo V Smith is spoken ot as presilling olTiier

. c

PORTO RICANS ASK RELIEF.

Governor 1'arte.r has ii'ci'lvc.1 a,'nK,ll "! ' h'Santly onl''I petition

fro,m " !"",,,," ' Pmto Hleni.s on Ivc

n"1 V1"""'"0"' Kmm1' wlm ,,Hlv fl""' .'"' """ ' i'. "'" "'' " "" eousmutio.i, nn.i or meAmerican propel", complntnlngngnlnst

, r Ua, ,,,,., ,,..Hllnr .,., . ..,,

1P,,,.

, ., , U8t, ,, d , ,, , , , ,

.lr tliraK,KlI .HhcHbikJ hm en..1.lym nt Kckabn, eleela.I.ig thatlmw ,, or , llinfn,,....... ......., ...... ,,i ,iv rini iiiiiimi iiii.isuicide-- . The ask the tiov emeu's ivkr.

LADIES' MINSTREL 8HOW.

Tim ladles who will Im In tbo Hueot the mliistiel show to tliu given bjthe W ( A. are Jllsses Alice Jones,(intrude Hall, Agnes l.)lc, HelenKimball, l.iiinii Iniikea, Chailottu HallHoy Clmmbaud, .Marlon Wuteihousn,Mrs Pratt and .Mis. C. II High. Thsmliistiel show will b given for ladle"onlj.

Klondike I'l4s and IJromo Pop forheadache und that tired feeling. Orderof the uiaiiufaetuiers, 127 Miller St.

$100 RewardFOR PROOF that I did not make mysamples. Anyone w ho cannot make goodsamples cannot do good work. For myAorK compare my samples with others.

NO LADY ASSISTANT, LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY,

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS1057 PORT STREET.

fiOSTETTE

lfTERSGIVE IT A TRIAL

The next lime your stomach becomesweak and you suffer from Loss of Ap-

petite, Belching, Heartburn Nausea,Cramps, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, oiConstipation, wo urgo n trial of Hostetter's Stomach IJIttcrs. You'll bewell pleased with tho result, bccatisoIt positively cures such complaints.Hundreds of sickly men nnd womenhave testified to Its efflency. Get thogenuine with our Private Stamp overthe neck of bottlo.

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH BITTERS

!&: iv, J.iJe!ft"S$!itertariV-:ty-

Sfl'. if?SBSt"wf?r 'tt "."? '.".& KSZl!&VVsrTJr'j'iniivx--

f. Ml' flssar"

MT AUS.MU08

A. N. SANFORD,BOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREET

OVER MAY & CO.

WINDOW

SHADES

0( all sites and descriptions.

J. Hopp & Co.f

Furniture Dealers andUpholsterers,

KING ANDIBETHEL STREETS.

Tel. Main 339. Res. Tel. White 5.1

Mrs. E. J1L Taylor,FLORIST.

Alexander Young Building.Just received Mns and 1'iesh Steels

1 he Lewin-Mey- er Co.

Epicnreai and Palace Goods

E. J. WALKER,Wholesale Agent.

Special Saleof SAUCE PANS and PAINTS. Comeearl yand take your choice.

A, FERNANDEZ & SON,Noa. 44SO King St., Katty Block, bet.Nuuanu and Smith 8ts.; Tel. Main 189.

$50.00 for $1.00AT THE

Ladysmith Shooting Gallery,

TOP OF PUNCHBOWL.

CASH PRIZE PF $50

William T. Paty,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

ALAKEA ST.All classes ot Building Work prompt-

ly and carefully executed.Office 'Phone Blue 1801.

Residence 'Phone Blue 2332.

M. Phillips & Co.Wholesale Importer! and Jobbers.

EUROPEAN ANDAMERICAN DRY GOOD.

Fort and Queen ts.

SATO,188 HOTEL STREET near RIVER.

nicyclcs nnd Bicycle Sundries;a Specialty, Goods not called

for in 30 days will bo Bold.

Granite and Bronze MonumentsAt Prices To Suit.

l3H8itfB!Hawaiian Iron Fence and

176-18- 0 KING STREET.

NOW WE'REW. are prepared to supply the People of Honolulu with Freshest al

MEATS. Alto, Garden Product of all kinds; Butttr, Egcja, Chlth-tnt- ,

Turkeys, Sucking Pigs, Bacon, Ham; In fact, tvtrythlng that A FIRtCLASS MARKET It called upon to furnlth.

The ISLAND MEAT CO..JAS. E. WESTBROOKE, Manager.

TCLEPHONE MAIN 71. FORT ST., OPP. LOVE LB.

NEW IDEASFOR THE

PORTER FURNITURE COMPANY,younr nuii.niNC hotrl htrekt.

TELEPHONE 35.

BISMARK STABLE GO., LTD.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

TELEPHONE 221.

BISMARK BRANCH STABLES

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Hacks, Carriage!, Buitiea tal lad-

die Hone on short notice.

Carriages meet all steamers. Com

pejeat driiere, reatonablt rates, n

Tetlclss and lira stock.

Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.

OFFICERS.J. B. Cattle First Vic. FrettdentW. M. Alexander... Second Vic. PreiJ. P. Cooke Treatur.rW. 0. Smith BecretarjGeo. R. Carter Auditor

Sugar Factors and

Commission AgeitsAOIKTB for Hawaiian Commercial A

Suf ar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Pala PlanUtlon Co., Nahlku Sugar Co., KlhtlPlantatloa Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co.Kabulul Railroad Co.

WM. 6. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Agenta for

Wcsatarn Sugar RaNnlnjr Co .Sun Pranclsco, CalT

Baldwin Locomotlv Wortca.Phlladalphla. fa.Newell Unlveraal Mill Co.ManulaoturaraolNattonalCanttihraUdar, New York, IS.V.Rarattlrt Paint - rnpnny,

San Pranolsoo, Cal.Onlundt A (So.,

San Pranolacn Cat.Pnolllo Ol ranaportatlon Coan anolecco, Cal.

Y. Wo Sing Zf Co.FRUITS AND QROCERIE8.

Fresh provisions and fruit by everyCalifornia steamer. Fresh Island buttor from Hawaii,

1123 Fort St. and 1186 Nuuanu St.2875 tf

YoshikawaTh. Bike Doctor. I hare a bisstock of wheels. Repairingour specialty. Wheels Rent-ed. Two Stores: 1C3 King St.,Hotel near River.

S. SAIK1,Dealer in Bamboo Furniture. Pic

ture Frames, Grass Linen, DrawnLinen, Table Cloths, Collars, Neck--lies, etc.

563 S. BERETANIA ST.NATIVE HAT8 AND NIIHAU MATS.

Alto CURIOS of all description! atHying prices.

THE WOMArfs" EXCHANGE,

HOTEL, NEAR FORT.

Monument Works. Ltd

ISLAND

OFF ? J

NEW FURNITUREUMMB!i TIMU.

It H E FAMOUS OUaLAS

U'.aaaVl'BBaaaafal ""

.at S

VBsr &'rjMlUZ?U

atlr-- V LffaTaTaaaTaW Z 7

tf.'n "4 lv JTV. Z

mM?mz- - j. ....i: .- - - i .- -

tpeaka for Itself 'but It not nolty

E. R. BATH, THE PLUMBER,115 King Street. 'Phtne CV

fttPW rifrvrr wCJPCVn

LIFE ui FIBE

Insurance - AgentsAQBNTB FOR -

tEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IP

tURANCE CO. OF BOSTON.

AETNA FIRE INSURANCE BO

PANY OF HARTFORD.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

GommissiM Merchants

ii.I Sugar Factors

AQHNTB FORTht TCwa Plantatloa Co.Tk. Walalua Agricultural Co.Th. Koaala Sugar Co.Tk. Walmea Sugtr Mill Co.Th. Fulton Lron Works, SL Louis, Ma,Th. Standard Oil Co.Th. Geo. F. Blak. Btean. Pumaa.Wetton'a Centrifugals.Th. New Kngland Life Insurance 0.

of Boston.Th. Aetna Fir. Int. Co. ot Hartforl

Conn.Th. Alliance Assurance Co. of Loaf fa,

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd,utin Strttt, Honolulu, T. H.

, iiaABfontB ior

Hawaltam Agricultural C... OokatsSugar Plant Co., Onomea Sugar CHonomu Sugar Co.,Walluku Sugar C,Uakee Sugar Co.,Ualeakala Ranch Oa.Th. Planter.' Lin. ot flan FrancliMPack.ti, Ckai. Br.w.r Jb Co.'a 11a. "

Boston Pack.ti.Llat of Officer!!

0. Taf. Cook., President; OeortaRob.rtaoa, Manager; T. Blthoa,Treatur.r aad Becretarj; Col. W.Alien, Auditor; P. 0. Jones, 0.Cook, and Geo. R. Carter, Director.

p. o. Bos iei. T.L Walt. IllSANG CHAN,

MERCHANT TAILOR,HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Haiti made to order In tk. latentttrles. Perfeot fit guaranteed. ClotaVIng cleaned, dred and rtpaJrcMl J

Page 3: Says Stewart, For jWlic Wash Will PARKER FIZZLE rntt...tho report of Hatter is n ques-tion that I hnvo not definitely consid-ered. I consider his report lu the na-ture of a privileged

w

111 ' t .1 nil.. --J

: :I i

These Hats Came Latel

For Our Fall Opening.

HENCE YOU CAN HAVE THEM AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Quite a lot of handsome.shirt

waist hats and tailored hats are justout of their band boxes. They camedirect from the East and should havebeen here for our Autumn millinerydisplay. Extremely stylish and e.

All at special discountprices.

See the stylish shapes, from $3.75 upward, shown

In our Beretanla Street window.

New and Attractive

Ready-To-We- ar Apparel

'This department is filled with de-

lightful new goods. Days and nightsare getting cooler and these are herefor Autumn and Winter wear,

New Walking Skirts, $2.25 upward.- The New Butcher Jacket, In tan shades, $5.50.

The Tourist Coat, new and stylish, In assortedcolors.

Elegant sample line of Misses' Coats,stylish, no two alike.

Ladles' Cravanette and Travelling Coats.

Sample line of Alpaca Shirt Waist Suits.

Do. Silk Shirt Waist Suits, no two alike.Ladles' Silk Petticoats, $5.75.New Opera Coats. r

very

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Go.

What Others Sa- p- Drink More.

"The use of carbonated beveragt. or waters at an additionto wine or alcoholic liquors Is highly commendable, as theygreatly mitigate, or wholly obviate the retarding Influence ofsuch liquors on the digestion of starch." Dr. I. Burney Yeo, InPopular Science Monthly. Prof. Charles F. Chandler, chemlttto the N. Y. Board of Health; Dr. Julius, Professor of Analyt-ical Chemistry In the American Institute, and many others. allspeak In the highest terms of the beneficial effects of "SODAWATER" upon the system.

Let us supply you with a case of our carbonated beverages.

Consolidated Soda Water Works, ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 71

YOU DO NOT STOOP BUT

STAND ERECT WHEN USING

The United States Rotary Washers

This is the lightest running machine on the market, Theclothes are turned back and forth through the hot soapsuds, cleaning them without rubbing them to pieces. Thisis our second shipment and parties who have used thesemachines speak very highly of them.

'THEO. H. DAVIES& Co., Limited,

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE

We pack, haul and ship yourgoods and lave vou money.

Dealers in STOVE WOOD, COAL and KINDLINGS.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, (26 King; St. Phone Main 53

NEW LINE OF

Clothing, Pajamas and Neckwear, Ties,Etc., at

J. Lando, Hotel St. Store.

mmm, wihu'jimi jijni.wyiiwiw'.yg ji mpi J " wrimpwimi 'w,1 - jgl"" " "VPvi IPrarir

j

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, H., THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1901.

ALL PLEASANT JOBS COME ONLY AFTER YEARS OF HARDWORK.

full nto

"Here I .l.vlng .long at $15 a we.l, and there It Bsxtar worklna onlyhalf j. hanl a. I and getting ten time, the .alary I get. I with I had a mmIlk hl.t" H

Baxter gotTribune.

CUBA'S CROP NEXT YEAR

Says Willett & GrayWILL SHOWAN INCRSASE

Willed & Cray's Sugar Journnl im.ir. n.ini.r stii. ism- ti u..ii,rOclcibcr 13 gives the following review is favorable the prowini:of tho raw miRitr mnrkct:

T.

amo'o

How hit map.

for

for crop.

Ilaw-s- . Tho absence of tho Inrgcstbikers from tho marki't lias given acomparatluly- - dull week for ret lew,

".''- -

favor crop work11th, 1901: "No change In

Bugnr Freight Wnr oil.n.iu u mm, viubmik uuuiumuii cu i5c. .Cm, nro ow )Cn(, m(ll, HBnrinr ici icniniiiEais, KiioMiiiR n iois l rnlra from Nuw York to Mis-u- f

nbout Mc. per Hi. for thu week. ..,., rivrr .,,,1..,. .... ,iirr,.r.. ,,.Tl.o quantity of sugars offered was not lmnle8. Tho savannah I.lno nn.l thelarge, ami at the reduced price, nil were jory i.no invo reduced the rate toiriiuii) luRen uy mo wnauer nxincrs. 3Jl.., nnd tho Illinois Central Hallway.Dcmernrn Is now the ihlcf soureo of tn offset, this cut nnd for the purpose ofsupply, nnd offerings are rather In- - handling tho product of tho New Or- -

creasing from that Crop on the has! I, ,, reflnerlM. I.na nimh. n nou- - rainof 2 :. c. and f., basis 90 test, equal of (. against the former rnte of 32e.10 !.oie. lanneii. ai wiiicn some i:.uw(flom Now Orleans to .Missouri rivertons were sold last neck. Louisiana u nI0,,0llt8. B re,)ortt,( tint ,1(1sugars are. also, near at hand nnd could tnlnk inw 1)roh,oscprobably bo sold at 414c. basis 90 lest, nUc of ,,.. from chlcngo to .Missouridelivered nt New York In November, rjvcr points,but there are nt present no actual of.' , , ,ferlngs made. The weather has beenmi warm In the South, thnt tho enne Isttlll quite green, but this fact will notdday tho beginning of tho grindingMason, which will no doubt bo a longone, the prospects being that the newirop will outturn 310,000 tons, accord-ing to our special advices Just rccclu-d-.

notwithstanding

WeatherOctober

situation."Kate Renew

Ci,,.nK0 making

Say Chinese LaborMay Allowed

Washington, Oil. I'J. following

rtutemetit byReceipts for tho week reached up te .Democratic Congressional Committee:

r.ii,GS8 tons, against tons tho All n(,cn,t Is on foot to tako awaypreiedlng week. .Meltings, however. . . . ......"" " """"'"" """ "' ""' lu"""'ontlnue large nt tons, wlilfi.--

total stocks In.reased to 155,008 tons, ll' nf'Barilii thrown around themngalim Inst week 151.OJ0 tons. Cuba by Congress to protect them againstl a small factor in the cttimtlon, now Chlmve competition, and to substitutehaving n remaining Steele of only 75o0 ,for thu law a to bo agreed upontons, ngalust 139,500 tons nt this time by the Secretnry of State nnd thoInst )car. 'Chinese. Minister nnd to be sent by the

The new Cuba crop prospects nro fnv--, President to tho for Us rntl- -

orable tor homo Increase over last flratlon In secret behind closedjrnr's production. Grinding will bcidoors.gin nbout the first of December, and j Tho State Department tells Its ownsome planters Intlmato that they might Mory in semi official statements fur- -

be willing to dispose of part of their nished to the press.nutpnt on a basis of 2c. c. nnd f.,equal to 4 ',4c. landed, for 90 tot, shipment In January.

In Javas, nothing new has transpired, nnd the few cargoes on offer areheld nt full prices,that tho Kuropean market for Javashas declined 3d during tho week. Infact, Kuropo has shown a declining

the

Be

Therus today Issued the

29.05B

4C,uu

treaty

b'enatosession

BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND

DIABETES NEWS.

San Francisco, Sept. 8, 1904.10 tho Druggists of Honolulu.

Dear Sirs: Tho discovery in thistrend for nil crndeH of Hiiirnr thrmiiMi. I .!. r . ... .ti..t..iiA i Bn..in .t......- ..- - ft .... .... vn; u. . ..un u.i..v... .o (.Minify iiituout the cntlro wccle, and licet siiKom. ' saiulu of lives. It la hard for pcoplo to

mcu onencn ai-ii- s. iy4.. ciobcii iu bcllovo who aro not wltnosscB.10a. 9y,d a decline of 3d. No bici- - You as n brother druggist well hnowlal reason Is chen for tho ilinngo of that up to this time chronic UrlglifBsentiment in Kuropv, except that proli- - Disease and Diabetes havo been neccs- -

ohly frjieculators aro BCcurlne lirollts iiarlly fatal. It la so no longer. And Ion paper contracts, nnd tho parity of not only know thla by being on tholieets is even now nunc that of ten- - ground but I was bIbo ono of tho pa.trlfugals In our maiieet. itlents. I hnil both llrlght's DlseaBo

The 'Kuropean beet irop reports by and Diabetes and loolied upon death asc able aro unchanged as to como couu- - inotltalilo I was so prejudiced Itries, and Irregular prospects as to wouldn't buy tho .now treatment. I

others, couldn't bellovo It. Ho they gavo It toStatistics by Spcilal Cables. Cuba, mo to provo It, I not only recoveredThe six principal ports: Ileeclpts, but havo Blnco given it to somewheru

none; exports, $00; block, 7500 tons, near fifty patients nnd lenow of onlynt'ulnst 139,500 tons last ear. threo or four failures.

(Irlndlng lins ceatcd. I am a pioneer druggist of this city;Thla week's summary of tho stalls- - havo been doing business on my own

Ileal position shows blocks in the premises for forty-eigh- t years, and IUnited States nnd Cuba together of now declare to you on tho honor of a103,103 tons, ugulnet IC9.S20 tons Inst brother pharmacist tho nbsoluto cura-week and 271,730 tons last year, a do- - billty of theso dread diseases In about

icrcaso of 103,028 tons from last year. nine-tenth- s of alt cases. I understandUui ape Stock In Kurope, 895,ooo tho business men who uro placing It

tons, ngalust 1,279,880 tons last year, before tho world have appointed youTotal stock of Kuropo and America to represent them In your city, and I

1,058,108 tons, against 1,651,010 tons 1'CB 1 tell you that there aro lives toIn8t year at tho bamo uneven dates and 1" saved and friends to bo made;i,7j;.I80 tons nt tho oen dnto of Jan- - Yours sincerely,unry 1st, 1901. Tho decreaso of stock CAIU. D. ZKII.13.

Is 493,1.08 tons, against n decrenBo of Wo sent for tho Fulton Compounds484,908 tons Inst week, aud an Increabe which tho nbovo refers and nowof 209,885 tons January 1st, 1901. 'invo liorn ,r stock. They aro tho first

Hamburg reports no shipments of cures tho world has over seen forraw sugar to tho United States this chronic llrlcht's Dlseaso and Diabetes,week. l'fco pamphlet.

,.,S'"K, "57"'.. Ji'. Honolulu Druj Co , Frl St.

lllllfty'!, MilluN r,M,MiIIHIMI) BY GaUTlR

District Magistrate Lindsay's undated resignation was yesterday afternosc

.returned to him by Governor Carterwith the following note:

"October 2J, 1J04."A. II. Lindsay, Esq., Distrivt Mngls-tratc- ,

Honolulu."Dear Sir: Herewith I return you

your resignation as District Maglsttftto(r Honolulu,

"I do this bcausc the question hasbeen raised as to Its legal effect, andat this time I believe tho .machineryof yonr Court should not be clogged bjany action r mine.

I "Very sincerely jours,(.Signed) "O. II. CAKTKIl,

"Governor."Governor Carter gives the following

fctatement concerning his action:"My sole object In asking for resig-

nations of District .Magistrates In thefirst Instance was that In any casowhere there should bo n flagrant abusaof the powers of a District .Magistrate.I could have In my hands n quick,lenrty method of remedying tho wrong,nnd In teeing thnt the poorer class ofpeople who arc obliged to resort toDistrict Magistrates would not suffe:for any unreasonable length of time.

"In tso second Instniue, our Terrllory Is not in n financial condition topay the salaries which would secure nhigher and more Intelligent class ofDistrict Magistrates, nnd I ftlt It wnsmy duty to do the best I could with the

nt hand. Some District Magnre lazy and IndlrTetcnt, nnd

tfcero being no power of iciooval except for cause, there was no Incentivefor them to do better. Instances lmuoccurred where they have been accused of wrong doing, nnd tho iom- -

munlly, where they nre tho supremoauthority In matters of Justice, hastuny iioiieuMi them guilty. Jit netunlproof has been wnntlng. In such casejtheir usefulness ns public officials basceased, nnd as such they have becomean object of ridicule,

"Having the uppulnting power without the power of removal, nnd being Inn certain reuse responsible for the ne.tlons of tho District .Magistrate, thoiMily protection 1 could n-- was In holdlug their resignations.

"If, however, such n course Is goingto Involve the Judges anil lonrts Inlegal complication; If li Is going toereale u feeling that the executivebranch of the Government Is seriouslyoverlapping tho Judicial, then the ob- -

J cts I had In view are perhaps morollinn offset by the harm done.

"Now thnt tho Issuo has been raised,If tho ieople nro going to understandthat n largo number of appointments

ns compose this class cannot bemade without some errors of Judgment,nnd thnt It Is not fair to hold the

power responsible unless Italso lias tho power of removal, nnd ifmy course has Involved a legal ques-tion which, upon more careful coutid-eratlo- a

and advice I Unci creates adsubt, then I think tho only manly,straightforward plan Is to mako ftchange and return all resignations toDUlrlct Magistrates, attempting nofurther reform In Hint branch of theGovernment other than tho carefuli.clccMoH of District Magistrates In thofirst Instance, and this I have concluded to do."

Port Arthur Cheeiedby Baltic rleet

Chctoo, Oct. 20. A Junk whlth icftI.lnotl Promontory yesterday was driven by n jjalo nnd arrived here tonight,bringing one hundred coolies who left1'ort Arthur because, they feared injuryfroai the Japancbe shells.

These coolies Fny that on October 13there was fierce fighting for reo alhours on the slopes of Itlhlung Moun-tain between comparatively - jailforces, during which the Japanese losttnrco hundred kll.ed or wouuutcl, 1 .ocoolies were unable to give details ofthe fighting, but apparently It was t.eresult of ono of tho numerous sortiesmade by tho Russians nmln t tl .1.1

nneso who were attempting to advancofrom their trenches.

Jnpancso wounded Hay that tho sol-

diers in tho trenches suffer severelyfrom the cold, although tho Japanese

rmy Is now almost completely sup-plied with winter outfits.

It Is said that tho l'ort Arthur garrl-so- n

Is frantic for news of the opera-tions of General Kuropatkln, fromwhom the defenders expect relief.

Tho new a that thu llaltic fleet hadBalled for tho l'aclllu was announced totho garrison and greatly encouragedthu Iltibslans.

CAMPAIGNERS PLANS.

The Oaliu Republican Senatorial can-didates will Icaui tomorrow to mnko atrip around tho Island, leaving by tlial'all mad. Tho Fifth District llcprobentathes will go clown to Walalua ontho afternoon train tomorrow. Tonighttho Fifth District meeting will bo attho corner of Wylllo and l.illhn street'!

SHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACTSThe system, Its advantages, disad-

vantages, and Its sound philosophy,will be expounded In the SATUR-DA-

BULLETINBY MR. DOOLEY.

"Sometimes," said tho moralist,"friendship Is only skin deep." "Andmost of tho time," replied tho cynic,"it's only, deep Bkln." PhiladelphiaLedger.

WW?1 V'fWiR'P11'

THRIB

Electricity Solves the LightProblem

To keep abreast of the timesyou must use electricity to lightthe home and office. Absolute-ly safeno danger of it explod-ing; igniting the lace curtainsor asphyxiating any member ofthe family. We supply thecurrent

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Office KJnK St', near Alaleea, 'Phone Main joo.

fiA'JvH2JJfJf

Heard On The Phone:"Hello! Hello! What? All thosegood things today ? I'll bs down lothe market at once."

Swiss ChuuHu, AlcL-nron-', L.I mburjjer,OroKon Crcnm, Rociuefor-t- , Pinuapplc,ISilnm, nnd ell klnclM of fancy F'roi-icl-- i

Ghuewe nt the UcllcutoMMc-- n counter.

Metropolitan Meat Co. Ltd.,TELEPHONE MAIN 45

Business CultureLIKE

Physical CultureIs productive of Perfect Development

through Persistent, SystematicAdvertising,

BULLETIN ADS,

TRADE SEEKERS

Home Rule JonesGave Away Fortune

ARE

AND TRADE GETTERS

Wanted To KidnapTo Gain Fortune

Toledo, O., Oct. 9. Tho report of Nl.w York, Oct. 8. Angered becausetho appraisers of Mayor "Golden Hula" chnrles Johnson, a wealthy San Fran-Jone-

estate submitted to tho Pro iSCo man, 02 years old, refused to ncbate Court created somewhat of n ben- - company them to Ireland, where n

Mayor Jones had been reputed tuno awaits Mnf and his testimony I

to bo worth nt least a million dollars, needed In n 00,000 case, two lawjentand it is ald that, seven years nno, It H alleged, attempted lo kidnap tilmwhenjio first accepted tho position of tUs afternoon ns he was leaving thomayor, his Interest In tho Acmo Sucit Fifth Au-nu- e Hotel,er Hod Company alone was woitli They wero drawing Johnson toward

9OO,O00. Tho report of tho appraisers n cab that was waiting when he resist-no-

submitted to tho l'robntu Ceiuit tl. Ho knocked ono of tho lawyersshows that tho nggiegato amount of down nnd wns lighting with the otherhis entire Interests was a fraction over ,wn a policemnn arrested him on n(330,000, or nbout n third less than It charge of nssuult.was klx )crs ngo, 'Ho had given, Thu lawyers accused Johnron of hav-nwa-

over $100,000 a )er. Ing been In nn asylum. He drow iIn view of tho fact that Jones' In- - paper from his pocket, saying ho wan

como outslilo of IiIb official Falory won perfectly sano nnd signed by sanllnr-estimate- d

to bo about $20,000 n er, linn oflklals, aud watcil It nt tho law-th- u

redurtlnn In his holdings lias nat- - jcih.urally caused considerable comment. The lawjers camo to this country toThe administrators and executors nro Induco him to return with them andnot yet In position lo submit n repot t ee;i booked pnssngo on n boat thatof tho Into mayor's financial nffnlrs. palled nt 1 o'clock tills afternoon. John-hu- t

llio report. It Is eald, will bo sub- - win refused to go, uml the mensluutlnlly tho same ns that of tho ap were trying to kidnap him,pralscrs. He wns arraigned In tho Jefferson

When tho Into Mayor Jones died Market court and sent to llcllovuo Ho.lover 200 notes endoued by him had pltal under arrest until .Mondny, whenbeen, iiy tils expressed will, destroyed. Maglstiate Toole will decide what to

It was well known that Mayor Jones do with him,had backed many defaulters nnd do-- 'lincuicnts In sums ranging unywhero, iuhk nook, oi al. torts, ledger,from $5 to $5,000, and that not In one ai.inuf-.etur- ej br the IlullHIn rb.rno out of fifty did ho expect nny re-- j

turns. Ho was a very liberal ccmtrlbvi ' if 'P "$ 4S "t

utor to outside charities, nnd In ono u will for tho reiiBon that ho did notenso ho gnvo his personal know exactly what his financial condl.

check for $50,000, He refused to mako lion was.

J1

fl

Page 4: Says Stewart, For jWlic Wash Will PARKER FIZZLE rntt...tho report of Hatter is n ques-tion that I hnvo not definitely consid-ered. I consider his report lu the na-ture of a privileged

t?

&

H'''!?SHP 4BBW"'wiwpiWwi"W '

"CTP-W- t vW)B?f "'iWw'.wf'wKaFOUR UVENINO inJI.t.KTlN, HONOLULU, T. H THUHSDAY, OCT. 27, 1904.

EVENING BULLETINPublished Every Day Except Sunday,

at 120 King Street, Honolulu,T. H., by tho

BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.of

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON.. Editor tili'tment

Entered at tbo l'ostofflco nt Houolulu as second-clas- s matter. of

thatSUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance.

Evening Bulletin.Per month, anywhere In U. S..I .75Per quarter, anywbero In U. S., 2.00Per year, nnywhero In U. S 8.00 liasPer year, postpaid, foreign 11.00

itWeekly Bulletin.

Six months I .1'' onPer year, anywhere In U. S. . . . l.OuPer year, postpaid, foreign .... 1.60

Telephone 2R5 killPostofflco Dox 718

--iTHURSDAY OCT liMil. the;

HCICftiTC Tfi rANfiDECCUCLCUAlE 1U LUNUKEiJiJr 'I'1

mnnh u Kamniannn ftVVUUU MX UUIUIUUIIUVI

For Senator. .JOHN C. LANE,E. FAXON BISHOP, t!oJ. M. DOWSETT. IS

Fourth District Representatives.W. W. HARRIS,CARLOS A. LONG,E. W. QUINN,FRANK ANDRADE, byWM. AYLCTT. nlE. K. LILIKALANI,

Fifth District Representatives.OSCAR PIHANUI COX,CHAS. BROAD,A. S. KALEIOPU,SOL. MAHELONA,THOS. H. KALAWAIA.F. T. P. WATERHOU8E .'in

A straight ticket Includes Kuhlo nndmeans more redernl aiiproprlatlons forHawaii.

Tbo mess the llnltle limit has niiulcfor (ho Czar furnishes a brilliant o

u.cmplltlcatlon of what thought, nr hickof it, did.

The lesiguiUlons of the partisancandidates attacking tho Carter ml

ministration r the date Nov. N

1904. And the people won't recallthem.

Already one ship of the Halite fleetneeds repairs. At this rate tho licetwill discover Itself distributed nmonfl nncutinl ports on tho dnto it Is sclicduli.il to arrive In Togo's vicinity.

Carl Schurz with the Democratsthis year says Roosevelt Isn't whatho used to be. This Is doubly truo ofSchurz. Tho only stability ho s

Is tho regulaiity with which liechanges his political faith,

Split-tick- mongers call It catoclilsiu when they nro nske.l how theywill vote. This Indicates at the outsetA decided doubt 111 their own inltidlwhether thero Is any competent renM)ii for their proposed action

lions Murphy of Tammany Is snidto bo very much mystified by what thoRepublicans nro doing In New Yorkcity to assure an honest ballot, Hon-ost- y

In dealing with tho ballot alwayshas been a mystery to Tninmauy.

l'ourth District missionaries In theirtravels find mighty few Pharisees whothink that having convinced them-helve- s

they can reach the heaven ofIiolitical buccess without consideringwhat others aro doing mcniiwhlle.

Those knockers who speak of Hawall last when saying anything pleasant should contemplate tho record ofGwa, plantation before returning t

their croakers' cry that business It

Ibis Tenltory Is going to tho dogs.

Don't forget that the advancementef this Territory In relation to tho Fed-

eral (lovernmcnt demands that yourvote shall bo cast for Delegate Kuhlo.Don't lend Notloy's hopes a grain otsatisfaction by voting for Iaukea.

Don't be a knocker.

If memory serves correctly Kmbez-tie- r

Stevens, who has been brought toaccount by tlioso whom he bilked, wasflashed before this community by thomorning paper us a high diver, prizoathlete, defender of tho faith, etc., etc.The people havo had no occasion tochange, their opinion formed at thattlmo that he was Just an ordinaryfraud exploited by hot air nrtlstu.

Andrews says that tho only reasonThurston Is advocating a split ticket Isbecause be got started thnt way nndhasn't tbo courage to acknowledge hU

' error.Carter found his original program In

ronnectton with tho resignation ot Dis-

trict Magistrates would give rise tocomplications and he courageouslychanged his course In order that theInterests of tho pcoplo might not suf-fer.

Do you prefer cowardlco to couragol

Tho gist of expert comment on tholatest battle Is that considering hisorder came from St, Petersburg, wherethey don't know anything about It,Kuropatkln has shown himself thogreatest strategist of tho period. It Isto bo hoped Kuropatkln will soorr1

have an opportunity to chooso his own

time nnd place for a light, that nnopinion may lie nirini-- on wnai uo(nil do on his own iicrouut.

UNDATUO RESIGNATION do

PROUI.I1M.

Put to tin' first test of Inw tlip pollc Inrequiring Hie resignations f DIs- -

Magistrates nt tho time of appointlinn proved to be weak or nt lenst

difficult ot defense. Partisan enemiesHit Governor will doubtless cry out

they did It and struggle to gain apoint.

A matter of greater consldcintlou.however, In the iiiIuiIh of citizens hav-ing no personal or pnrtlmn axes togrind U tlio prompt nitlon of the r

when convinced that an errorboon made. It Is oiu thing to have

man nt tho bend of nffnlrH with pigheaded Ideas whlih lie would force up

the community In spite of compIUatlons that might arise nnd tpiltc

for an executive to boldly nndhonestly levcrso a policy which lie finds

not wolk out. Paitlan opponents'mlcht hnvo a hook on wlilrb to haul!their arguments If, ns has often been

Van' In the early history of theTerritory, we had n oeruor of suchabsolute lonflilciiic In Ills own sthenicsthnt he would struggle to overcome th

nml hammer his program through a

thecomtsntniihaznidsThe Ilullitln has alwns doubled tho

edvlsnblllty If not the legality of thresignation policy Inaugurated by the

ernor under the Organic Act, but,(USpOSC. l.J " III. I. .111. 'I .1.1. Mil li.Uk

the experiment may have a fair trial.There is no doubt thnt the appointingauthority should havo it stronger holdin department appointees than Is gheu

the Organic Act In allowing roniovonly with the consent of the Ter-

ritorial Senate. The pcoplo do notwant tu stand the expense of n spcilnlsession of the Senate every time diffl-inlt-

urlses In n depaitmcnt andof Hdmliilstintlon demands a

iluingc The problem can be met.without questions uf legality arising,

two ways: Revision ot tho laws by.'Congress, which, from experience. Is

shown to be n slow method; or, thedc velopincnt of localwhich will put the administration ofill tails now handled by the Territorialdepartments more dlreitly In the hands

tnc people.The declarations of tho Republican

party for county and municipal gov-

ernment indicates how the progressivepolitical organization of tho Territoryvoiild solve tho problem. Dcspito whathis political opponents may say, thepurpose of tho (Jov ernor is greater ef-

ficiency In tho departments fur whichlie Is primarily responsible to the people of the Territory.

The people nre better satisfied withman who nets, though ho may occa-

sional!) bo tu error, than ono whonn of success Uy do

ing nothing and letting things go atlcose ends.

PARK6IV8 LAS I' MOVL'.

Candidate l'arker has at last beenforced to lake tho stump In his ownbehalf. Nothing could better expressthe weakness of tli Democratic cam-paign than this latter day resolutionthnt l'arker must swing around thoilrclo of Ilistorn doubtful States Inordei to put sumo vim Into tho cam-paign.

It Is natural for Democrats to pre-

dict that this in.no will savo tho dayfor them, hut tho chance of their hopesbeing fulfilled Is so lntlulteslmallysmall that It wilt serve only to a,dd alittle excitement to u campaign, thatbus liecn terrifically dull, without ma-

terially endangering Roosevelt's election. With less than two weeks fortho campaign to run tho election otRoosevelt Is more certain than was theelection of McKlnley in his secondcampaign. Tho Democratic partywhich Parker leads has llttlo or noth-ing to attract tbo voter who socks

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimita

" Keep Your

Own Key and

Counsel"

Sound advice whenapplied to holders of

keys to our safe de-

posit boxes. Wchave them for rent.Five to Twenty Dol-

lars a year.

HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST COMPANY, Ltd,

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.Honolulu, Hawaii,

ununattmiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuumi

something positive In tho conduct ofttno government, ranters party nasresolved Into slightly modified Hcpubllscanlsn. with no prospect that It enn

anything more than mark no Itplnccd In niithoilty. It docs not re- -

nHspond to n single progressive themght

American life, and the Amc.lc.nlpeople nro nothing If not progressiveThey want nctlou. Parker nnd his ,pinuorm may snt.siy no ..ii.s no,, rllclmonts, but the Ills nnd I clniontsare n very sniull section of tho gicnt ,

Ainerlcnn people.An net of Proldence finding .... ... I

invasion In sonic fearful oriortho

";!Alner,rall.,Bwalan ,.;,u. Co,milled by the Republicans nt lastly,mon in is i o..y ......B ...i 'Apossibly elect Parker. In view of the jWOIK IliaiS IMlllg .10.11- - IIUTI! .

. -- .... .......vns grcucr .u., .... """pxlerlor walla of common brick lenientPioW.lcnco very much with the. lie--

-- ....i.i.i 11 It. ,.

puuiunns nun iiiiubc i

LOAD OF DYNAMITEI

It."CAUSES COMMENT

FROM SIDEWALKSHnrrlson Mill Co Jil.MI

Two Hnwnllnns, seated on n ton nml Ilros r,3,r.s7

iiunrter of Hercules dynamite loaded ..'..V- r,!,,5M

'"d A. Kor mn n build of mm-o-n drny jolted leisurely through Mcr-- I

mm r(.u BB(, wUi mca unK.ihiint street tnts morning, and tn'nAniprlran-IIawallni- i Co. .

on the street who saw iirnnu "i1!',argo fell to thinking what might Hap

pen If one of the fifty pound boxesthotild fall to the pmemeut and b" Jstriu-- by one of the big steeltlrcd

i1H;s. There were no side boardsHit' nnd the wheels Jolted ovetthe rough pnvement tbo tiers containlug Ilfty boxes, Jostled each other .

pilllarly nnd shifted In n very free nnd U.easy manner.

The clrny stopped ny tnc si.ic oi uioijbtreet to give the dilver n chnme to;spread n tarpaulin over the ton oflilHli explosives, iiie uuver wuikci I'.around his loud and wherever he saw A.h box that bad Jostled out of the pile lii few Inches, n few vigorous kicks fromhis boot heel restored the nllgnmeiit.

one noxes ihu loilnxd building;tiif groun.i,- - sain n man me sireei,

would Imnrove the mornls of the. . '. ... . . .business portion Honolulu n

ni08t vigorous nnd effeitlve maimer,Thero Is enough dynamite lying looseon tnai uray mow- - up a wnoie iueof retrapavlosks."

As he spoke, the Hawaiian driverkicked hard tho ends of dvnamltcboxes.jirotiidlng from the load.

'We hnd better walk up the street,"said nnother man, "Thnt load liableto go off nt nny moment. Ono mx ofthat stuff, falls off tho drny willfciiipend business in this town for nweek, and the wholo ton kicks up Itsheels, there will bu no need for UnitedStntes fortification for tho city of Ho- -

lolulu."

Admiral Terry

WilISoon Leave

Admiral Terry expects Captain Lyon

who tq relievo him of tho commandof tho Naval Station, to arrtvoSan Francisco In tho Sierra Novem-

ber Hi. Admiral Terry and his familywill leave on tho samu dato In thftDoric, Intending to return to tho main-land via tho Orient.

"It Is with mingled pleasure and re-

gret that I leave Honolulu," said Ad-

miral Terry today. "I havo during mystay hero met many nlco people andhavo nmdo many friends whom I shallbo sorry to leave On tho other hand,I havo business which demands my attendon In tho Kast, and I Bhall bo quitehappy to return homo again."

"For Rent" card uli at Tha Vultin office

Haleiwajjmited.The most attractlva cay's outing Is

that afforded by the excursion downthe railroad line. Tho HALEIWALIMITED, a flrst-clas- ! train, leavesHonolulu every Sunday morning at8:22 o clock, making the run In twohours, tho rate for round trip beingonly $2.00. From 10:22 m. until8M0 m. spent at the beautifulHOTEL HALEIWA, with fresh andsalt water bathing, tennis, golf, drivesand walks, shooting or fishing, and youare back in town at 10:10 o'clock In thaevening.

construction of the Nor.,

fl))mvfl.,,, N ', , ,,,,, , ,

,v(orIor o(.,,.,,. ..,, r ,,sfio.. , . iiTr.r.,, j.. -- o

,..,i ', " Vi' i . i. ,i ... . ,i,,'"B """". ""'" .- -.

" - '. .11..... ft

,urIs .,

A

ng

Hug. .ftn.iiUImr

todrny ns

fn

J.

exterior walls ot brick:

iclwonj ','.,' ,',,5 '

iBrrlson Mill Co. l.'.ollll,., j,ro r.t.ur.s.

,M" "-- For main building with

I

""."KiwiAmerican-Hawaiia- Kng. Co. 110,1371. II. Iledward 13,8.1A. Hnrrlson Mill Co 41,883Lucas Ilros ."'.',117

II t !..... in""'"ib i.',i.fiHid No. 1A. Kor main building of

slock brick and with metal lathing.American-Hawaiia- Hug. Co. ,.(11,880

.!'. II. ltcdward tr.,137

, Hrihrinl I3.2S7

'l.ucns Ilros .1.0..S

A. Aheong .Vi.nnHid No. 3A. Tor main building of

ifinilnoii brick ieineiile.1 outside nndwith nielnl lathing:Anierlinn-llnwnlln- ling. Co. ..til. lift

. H,.(wnrd II.22BHnnlson Mill Co. isisw

Lucas Ilros r.2.117,, Aheong Ift'tnui,.,. Nl) , ror i,nntnrles complete:

Aiuerlcau-IInttnlla- P.ng. t'o..,$ 3,r,:,lII. ltcdward 1,173Hnrrlson Mill1'. llertclmaiin '"'

A. Aheong 3,H)i)il Xo. Kor Mnimnl training!

Ainerlcnii-Hnwnlln- Kng. Co. . t I.SuOn . ..-.- .,

I"!"""! !,'a. Hnrrlson Mill Cn l.3oij,n'. y, jiertelmann I.tiStf

'j. a. Aheong ., !

'it oi inoso woiiiuin

"Itot in

to

nt

is

If It

If

Isfrom

on

a.p. Is

,.

,,

c.,. --

3

v"." MHI

A

j,

III!'"

....

('''

n.

l. ..I"

'.;'" ,' "".'." the .January term of court, which mo-ro- r

lining all elcetrli !,, ,,, r , , , ,. ,.Hid No. li.

v.ork:American Hawaiian dig Co . . I3!Hi.flQI'. II. Reclwnrd .".iiii.ou

A Hnrrlson Mill Co. . . 35!i.SnHawaiian Hlectrlc ('. . :t H". 00

ROQUQIS 10

Tho bids for the reuniting and overhauling llf till! If. H. H. Iroquois VM'M

to be opened nt the Naval .Station tudny. but ns ull the bids havo not B4

yet been reiolved nothing hns beendone In tlie nuitler so far. Rids nroexpected finni Sorenson & l.vlo, theHonolulu Iron Works, Cation & Nulll,and JiiIiiimiii. The repairs will prob-

ably take n week or two.As soon ns tho overhauling In fin-

ished Admiral Terry may send tboIroquois to Hawaii. Whlhi cine nf thoIntentions of the tilp Is to give her

1101.

him- -

limn lltli'l hiiii iiiMinv iiiitiilB,tho principal objective point of ihvoyi UM vvll be minimi himth will the rest,.,- -

Hon of monument.Kor past the Ilrlllsli tlc.ve.n- -

mem nnve iieiu snereit iiuty in 100Kam run nimiiinieiii c.r inn t,rcni

11111-- oar,nernlly In tho full,

bo sent from to tho Islands.whence she on tripto tho isissesslons In tho

ns ruio returning i.scpiimnuuf South America. Tho 111- -

fated Condor wns lost be-

tween Ksqulmnlt nnd Honolulu whlloon such mission. last Ilritlsh

which visited Hayand fixed up tho monument wns tho

Slnco tho Shearwater called thomonument lias becomo overgrownwith lantnna nnd nml reports

its sorry stnto have been reachingthis city of late. Iftho Iroquois to Hawaii sho willmako to sec that tho monu-

ment Is restored to condition.

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bui- -

mm aim

When Judge Qcnr loday called tho

mo of tlis Territory against Ocncau,

,hrScd with the murder of U. S. liar- -

,' represent-

l.l 1... witnesses being ,1ft.

by the. prosecution nnd onsigned by Nlblnck of the iiava1

ucrvlie.According to these affidavits the

three witnesses, seamen who nrrlvedhere from Samoa In the gunbont Wheel-lin-

and were held as knowing some'thing ot the fads of the shooting of

he negro, Harris, In the Pantheonsnloon, know absolutely of thonise or of the man. oay thatthey informed the Attorney General's,,,, - , ,. l,,. ,1,.,.. ..,. rinlnlnnil' ..'that they were- - tho "wrong men" andthat they were unacquainted with nnyof the fncts of the case, any of the

up tu the killing.Nlblack makes affidavit to the effectthat the detention hero of thesn menis outing the Territory nothing, butthat the scrvlco pays tlicm quarterextra pay for held; thnt theywere held us matter of courtesy bya t. .! HiilLnsll I n imiiiiauI et

'" neimrtmcnt of tho Attorney Gen.... ...... ,..,.The men are Howard,

Hard and Riley,In answer to the of these

nindavlts Deputy Attorney General'Piowr stated to the that lie had

personally examined the men nnd t tintthey hud Indeed told lilni thnt llic-y- ,

l.uen nboilutely nothing of the factscu' the case, but thnt. after furtherAiiilnlng tliein, "after real heart tohcait said I'rotser, their .ouvcr-kil- t

Ion levenlcd to him the fact thnt,In spile of their sin. ere liellcf thnt

t

cry valuable witnesses to the prosnunion, If tho ,,,...( lusUted, unl,'

i'rosser, he would there and then Inform the couil of tho nature of the.... ...

lie le.nne el. tnine.i men-

lliuA, tnnlli.ru firlitii ,m ti.rifl.tii ntl).....!,!,, ,.,,nllnii,i llii. t mVr l

t.ient entertain.The Hulletln reicntly 'published the

ti liislve facts In relation to the de-

tention of W. C. llimniil who declaresthat he knows nothing of the case andis ut loss to determine the reason olIlls detention, lontendlng thnt ho If"the wrong man"; that, owing to tinfait that lie unci .me of hislooked very much alike, tho Terrltorjheld him, Howard, under tho Improsslon thnt It wns holding the other man,

Judge (ienr took the motion for conlliiuance under fnrther un, norrow ,,iu-- .

Phillip Naono, tho wlfe-klllc- warto tinder Indictment fo

murder In tbo first degree, tho Courtoverruling demurrer to Indictment(lied by .1, J. Dunne, defendant's nttor

Ho entered plcn of not guflty.l'liiflt-c- r asked that tho case bu set foiNovember 7th. Dunno strenuouslyprotested, holding there was no needfor "such rush" nnd saving that At

mill 111111 iiifi I'nKn annum

',,,,,., of .,, L.nlni? . Illnfoot nf tll0 miomin,., jlldK Par tooklUUlc,.r chlsemcnt until tomorrow the

of p,.ttlng Naono's case for trial,

Startsavings account today. Interest paid

A"

I .Q riper annum nnd your money can bswithdrawn on demand.

$1 to $5000Accepted on ono account.

Full particulars atPHOENIX SAVINGS, ANS

LOAN ASSOCIATION.Judd Building, Honolulu.

E.Csshltr.

commander. Ciplaln Nlhln.k. rhanco',0 ,.,,,, A)lllrWB liaa promlscd

Captain

ctiiiinnvlgntur.gunboat

gunbont

nothing

. DO NOT FAIL TO THE

NEW FALL LINE

Att Department of the

Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd,

Their Picture and Att Novelties will be

the Leaders of the Season. Just thething: for Wedding- - and Birthday

Presents.

BURLAP andRAINS

A famous artist, aked how he mixed" his paints,With brains," An elt Rant room can be made by butlaos,

d Men and suitable plate rail. Call In and talk withour artist and see our samples and designs for this class of

STANLEY STEPHBNSON,426 THE HOME DECORATOR 137 St.

HE WHO HUNS CAN S. S. SIGNS.

TO FURTHER PLANSFOR DESTRUCTION

OF MOSQUITOES

The members of the loiulto Cointnittee of Honolulu Will meet tomorrowafternoon nt the nlllee of Dr. C. II

Cooper cm Alakea stint to considerquestions connected with currying onthe program of imi'.ipiltii extermina-tion. The of receiving fundsfor future work will conn up.

.Mr. Hall will on the work hehas lurried out during the past threeoc four months, wlil.h hns been ufvery Importunt mituru. .Mr. Hull is ofthe that the time has . omnwhen more lime and attention shouldbe given to work of permanent na-

ture, such ns the removal of pcrtunnentbreeding plnces. This ciuestlnn will bo

Tho of the Mosquito Com-

mittee nre ns follows:Active members: C. II. Cooper, M. 11.,

J. S. It. Prntt, ,M. rVH. Day.. M. D.,

U li. Cofer. M. II.. D. 1, Vnn Dine. P.M. W. A. Ilrynn, C II. Tracy,

II, Cooke. Assoclnto mem-

bers: Ceo. V. Smith, President .Me-

rchants' Association; Chns. M. Cooke,I'tesident Honolulu Chumber of Com-

merce; P. C. Smith, Chairman The Ha-

waii Promotion Committee; I.Moore, M. 1)., President Hawaiian Ter-

"lar"' ' 'eiine,.

Republicans Make

Pauoa Woods RingThe llcpubllcans ot tho Fourth heldbig meeting In Pauoa valley last

night. It has become easy to stir upRepublican enthusiasm In Pauoa. Thauennln un ihni wnv nre solid fnr tin.

,kct nn(, alwaVl, ,.om(1 011t (0 manwhen there are Ilepnhllcans on thesrostrum.

in (. K. Low made his firstspeech of tho campaign nt Pauoa, Howas iheered loudly In his dissection otW. A. Kinney, tho Democratic leader,and Cecil Drown. Carlos Long inndo

speech In Hawaiian. Other speaker.were K. V. lllshop, Messrs. Qiilnu, LIUkalunl, Ayletl und Mrs.

......L " nV.h. .vicuicai u. n.iw,.,.r B,uI',lowny1 Superintendent of Public

l.n.i ,.,.,,,, I , , rim nnl ..... . - .... .A". ." , ,, "- - ,.r". A"0Th"' !"'"""' Tn ., , .,.:." ," "

., ",:... '"" l0 P8 .ruf.uon:. Jnr,.'u"'1, Bml1"' "lr,''lor u- - 'l-n'nen- i m-- .

interview, iiuii liuiinc nnu ,.- -. ,. . Tii.i,.inn i'r..umi.i T,r.ersinml in. tm.i .nt,i ihni ti,,,m '. '. .:

clr-'- , ' tfal ot Agrleulturo nnd Kor--

ihor nlw(t ir,.,.,MnK tliat of ...... Tlinmiiwiii 1'rliu-li.a- l Kama- -vnom, ,,,, ',hn, ,lt,.. WOI.id nmijably , ,,''.?:"?. S'"'?" !.' '. Macfnrlane,tut trtlnl llf j lilit tinl hiniln nn .

IU

li.lj. whore..a Iroip.ols utlend ...

Cook'senrs

. .....11 n

About an would

Ksqulmultwould coutlniio n

Ilritlsh Southaens. a 10by way

gunboat

11 Thovessel Kcalnkekun

Shearwater.

weedsof

qulto frequentlygives

it a pointa proper

Tha

Ithicetnhipil

Captain

They

leading

abeing son

I. . Ad !..

allegations

cc'urt(

exa

talk,"

nviuence." '

,..

u

shipmates

advisement

tailed plead

tiey. a

a

pn nr lit

.

nmtterm

a

r

BUILDING

HENRY POCOCK,

n

SEE

being answered," using

awork.

Phone Klnfc

KbAD

matter

a

opinion

n

debated.members

D,

Pond,Clarence

"

a

night

11

Kchuhn.

. . ... ...rtlorlal Association;

,,-

'

misunil- -

UiaT,i.,

...

Note ThisCurtain

OpportunityThese beautiful Get man Mad-

ras cutt Jius vie have found tooexpensive for'sale In Honolulu sowill dispose tf them for almostn thing. Every curtain a woikof art.

$12 reduced to IL'.O.flu reduced to $2.r.O.$7.50 educed to $1.00,

Real

Indian BlanketsAll wool nnd In attractive

Indian patterns. Made by In-

dian hands In the big PenJetoiiWoolen Mills adjoining the greatOregon Reservation.

Iteduced from I'i to K.

Angora

Rugs ReducedThink of the many places where

you could place a handsome rugto good advantage. .If you'rewaiting for a chance here it is.

$12 rugs now M.$10 rugs now $3,$1.00 rugs now $1,

Pretty new Valenciennes lacesare now being shown In midi'eaisle.

EhlersFORT STREET.

Artistic SignsAnd Satisfaction Guaranteed whin audi

JBWETT,CORNER HOTEL and UNION.

LITTLE JOKER TOBACCO

Now Exclusively Controlled By

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Territory.

New Shipment Arrived On Alameda

rfiWftitMgasMMMlsMsWffWsWmli f - aMTrVimiiffifirrar's. , ' .iiMurf jf i ?t . 4jt-s- V . " v

- ..fssssssssMssssssssssssMsfMlMsMs MfetjSaiMfef--- , tJfc JArt r.h .X ... ,

Page 5: Says Stewart, For jWlic Wash Will PARKER FIZZLE rntt...tho report of Hatter is n ques-tion that I hnvo not definitely consid-ered. I consider his report lu the na-ture of a privileged

riilllllllllllHIBBclbtuaHttfintPiiQfSv

vi- -

it

r

'

pVElftORMtg

J. C. Axtell,1048-5- 'Phone 1801 Blue,Alakea St. P, O. Box 642.

Where is theEconomy ?

Of tin) lug dioap paints

liver lino n cheap Jul) of paiutlni;done on your house nml flml the paintrubbing off an noon as ilry nml InoKImj

oru after xlx months than IMl hadn'tbeen mt un?

Whoever did tli' Joh used rhonppaints.

Here nrc Ave good puluts that youran specify lor tliu particular purposercnulrcd. Tlioy uto all perfetlly reli-able and . jot tho priors tire

ery low.

Pure Prepared PaintRubber Cement Floor PaintBarn and Roof PaintClimax Carriage ColonDurable Wagon and Implement

Paint.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.,177 S. KING ST.

Enos. Bros,UNION ST. ABOVE HOTEL.

House unit Dci'oratho fainting. Pa-

per Hanging, Knlsnmtnlni; and Tinting.All orders executed with ntjlo nndwith thu best of iimtnrinlH. IMIiiuilesfiheu.

ATTENTION !

HOUSEHOLDERS Improve yourmuddy walk and drlvewaya with blackand drenlng always clean. For the

next ten days we aell the fineit blackaand delivered for 76 cents per yr.

Cheapest price ever known In town.Telephone your order.

Lord & Belser.Tel. MAIN 168- - P. O. BOX 182.

PerfectionHome BakeryERETANIA ST. NEAR EMMA.

All kinds of Home Baking, at Reasonable Prices. Fresh Every Day.

Jos. Schwartz,Watchmakers' Materials andJewelers' Supplies,

COR FORT and KING ST

P. H. Burnette,Attorney-at-La- and Notary Public.

Real Estate, Loans, Collections.Phones: Offlce.Maln 275; Res.Wh. 1341Office, 79 Merchant, Street, Honolulu.

THE MILLER CANDY GO.

has moved Its Candy Factory to theold ELITE BUILDING on HOTEL ST.All Candles are made on tho premises.Call and try a uamplo of Hot Candy.

HONOLULUJRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA

CHINERY of every capacity and descrlptlon made to order. oter workand RIVETED PIPE8 for Irritationpurposes a specialty. Particular atten-tion paid to JOB WORK, and repairsexecuted at shortest netlee.

TUIC D1DCD 1$ lPt on file at r.MHU inikll CDAKE'SAdvertlsIng Agency, i24Sansome Street, San Fran-cisco, California, w litre contracts for advertislng can be made for It

NO SPLIT TICKETIn the ballot for the popu'ar beverage Republican,Democrat, Home Ruler and Independent alike vote for

primoTHE PEOPLE'S

Choice

OfMarch Streets And

The fifth District Hopubllcaiw woie from tlio (ar on which lie was rllilnc.on parade last night. A gruntl torchUnlit procemdon formed out on Kingstreet nndor tlio supervision of leadersof tlio DlHtriot nnd inarched Into town. Jurcd of the passengers who ventThe torch licarem eanio In, fully one through the experience. After twollicHiwind strong Tlio proicislou "viih days In the hospital lie was nlilo tn re--

li Chntrinaii Vldn nnd Hen Zablnn, aume Ills sightseeing. Wolfe In notmounted, and surrounded hy n mount- - enthusiastic over the Fair ns a whole,cd guard Tlio pannier uiado n pretty though ho and Mr. France, were ilecplsight an (hey inarched through tlio Interested In the niagulrucnt exhibitsstreet. Kaih prcclmt wai prcccder1 In olottrlial atid engineering lines, Theliy lianncrH and transparencies. Them return trip was made hy wny of I.os

n contliigeuti In khaki, white, am) 'Angeles, where Dr. tlnrvln. Architectbine. It wa a lusty lunged rrowd and lloword ami n nunihci- - of other formerthe linn of march was noisy, j Honolulu residents ugic met.

Tlio lino of march wus straight down I

KliiK street tn Hlrhardii, up KleliariH . THINlc fiCiD IC (.finto Hotel and hack on Hotel to the IMlllVJ UEAK 13 UUJJpark. An the crowd of enthusiastic "

Republicans marched past tlio Advm-- ' (Continued from Page 1.)tlr-o-r office, n ihuruH of hnnU nnd ,UM,'e Attorney i:. A. Douthllt who Is

froans passed down the Hue. Thehowl of Indignation luat went up froma thousand Fifth IMrtrlit HepubllcnnthroaU wus perforate.! liberally villiu rapid lire of shout of "J'nn't bo uknocker,"

A hliKk further ilti'wi the line, theentire ravnltado, torch heairrx andband, stopped In front of tho Hiillelluollke and serenaded It with three Unityiheers, followed by three u.oro for thstraight Uepubllcan ticket.

Tho banner at tho head of tlio Hey.

enth 1'reclnct delegation boro tho Inscrlptlon "The Fighting Snvcnth";"Don't be a Knocker but VotO tlioStraight ltcpnbllci.li 'ilcket", "I'ololcl."

'The Watchful Tenth," was tho In- -

strlptlon In big red letters on tho banner at the head of the loyal voters fromthe Tenth I'roclmt. "Volo for theI'rlnco and a Straight Hepiiblhan Tick- -

It" unA Iff. rniw.n-- n In I lie npniitnTho banner nhovo the) head of tho "' """K '""lr imii

from tho Ninth Freclnct lRlhi fail Hint idio Knew It wns wronjtImra (he tintn .if dm p...i,ii,n,.n nn. tell a lie, th" llttlo plrl was allowedillriate for the Senato nnd tho Housoiniidldales from tho Fifth. '.'Volo forlame, lllehop, Dowsetl"; "Volo for Ka- -

l.lopo, ""lh? A

ofUie tllp IaU,'r "''Jecting

Tho Klcvenlh t standard hearer carried a banner that was a

speech In Itself.The rain that canni In drizzling gtists

whllo tho procession passed throughtho street)) did not dampen tho nrdnrof the or diminish tho enthusiasm of tho hundreds who lookedupon tho marching column from thecurb.

The brilliant lino of marchers woundup at Aala park, where short addresses

made by Osrar Cox,Senator Achl, David Kantiha ami aDavis, an of tho Australian1'arltamont, who was passing throughIn the n five months'ilslt to the United States.

Mr. Davis said this would he ayear In every part of the

United States and (or that reason. Iffor no other, the Territory of Hawaiishould join column.

Tho meeting was presided bjJohn C. l.ane, who made a ttlrrinu

Wolfe In Accident

WhileYlsiting Fa!r1.. H. Wolfe Mr. Mrs. Fra

.re returned In Ventura jestcidnyfrom a trip through Stales whlililook In World's Fatr. Mr. Wolfeand tho Fraeeg traveled together mostof tlio time with tho exception o( In-

dividual shin trips to visit relatives intho Kast While in St. Wolfehad tho unpleasant of beingIn a street car accident. Ho tin own

I ' P

VslsssU L jlaissssssssssssKr jSaissB

M, R.

vrp 'jinif a iy wumvivs, nupm'im

UOLnTIN, jlONOI.UI.U. T. II., OCT. if. 1901,FIVE

lageUnanimous

Republicans Fifth

GheerThe Bulletin

jlj

struck the sidewalk and sustained aseverely Injured shoulder and n tit ontlio head, lie was ong of leant In- -

omnium me prosecution, coniratncin' ,he translation of the man nttlng at

!""rt nfrpriK-r- . Judge dear ordered'""' '" ""P'P'iu

Trjlng to II mi out the ten- -

year-ol- Mltnesa nnrtcrstood the natureof an oath, Judge (lent- - asked:

"Do )ou know wheie Ood Ilcs7""No. I don't Know wlirr" ho Hies,"

she answeied thinugh the"Who Is God .' ' asked tne Judge."There Is (Sod. sitting up there,"

answered the witness, turning to pointn miniature linger at Ills Honor who,thus disc on-red- , blushed nothably andhustcned to take a new ihcw of tobac-co. Ilalllff Kills awoke In time to raploudly for order, audible smiles

eie friely Imitating."Is that alt you know about Rod?"

asked the lourt. recovering ItsThe witness dei tared that sin

loulil gUe no further Information. At

to ,lUe her testimony.Snc ,0'11 ,ho """' of ,,a Kn'

,f'!!',1 iidlshneHs. answering all ipies- -

fiiiii-i- i iuesiious. ceriainijthey are leading." ansneied Douthltt"but the uiiirl has the widest dlscrcthin a little child Is on thMaud."

Small But EffectiveCampaign Docunu t

Accompanjlng tho customary smilebe always weais, Cbas. Ilustaee, Jr.,Is wearing on his breast n badge,gift of tlio Republican Committee,

whlih rends: "Any Old Hen CanScratch," "Don't He a Chicken."

Mr. Hustace received tho llttlo souvenir hy mall evening and he Im-

mediately pinned It upon his vest frontwhere he will wear It "for tho good Itmay accomplish for others."

Tho card sent to Mr. Ilustacq wasan advance- - sheet of a largo order re-

quired by the Republican CampaignTho reception given by

the public to tho little bit or literatureIndicates that It will prove one of (hehandsomest hits of tho campaign.

GARTER 11 SPEAK

(ioernor Caiter has consented toaddiess a big meeting planned at th"Fourth District Headquarters tomoirow owning at 7 30 o'clock, for thoSixth Thero will be ninnermis other speakeis and a gicat gatherlug is nutlciputeil.

I 1 pa Hiiiiii

BCi

Droad, Oox, Waterhouse, Ma- - """" nrgumeniliclonn und Knhiwala"; "Hepiibllran I'"'""''" 'irtwecn pronceutloii anil

Forever" nnd other slgitH loalty Jl- "oberlwn, counsel lor thefrom big transparency. if("st"- - to what he

precimHepub-lliu- n

participants

were Mahelono,.Mr

Ventura after

thoover

speech.

Villi andtho

thetho

Louts Mr.experience

was

wwwfI3VENIN0 TIIUH8DAY,

tlio

whether

Interpreter.

for

when

the

last

Committee.

Have your watch put hi order nt thisStore. It's essential that every watchshould be trustworthy, ami we've beenputting watches hi that condition for a tgood many years.

Gold aud silver in all reliable move-incut- s,

COUNTER. 1142 Fort Sireel.

LOCAL AND GENHRAL

Read "Wants" on paga 6.

Children's birthday gifts at Wall.T'lchols,

Tho best cup of Hawaiian coffee Inthe city. N. England llakcry.

WurrhutKcr In iptaits or pints, liotold, at the I'nuthcon Saloon.

The now "Aihenturts of Foxy Orandpa," brimful of mirth, at Wall, NicholsCo.

It )ou want something delicious geta potato lake at Perflation Home Uak-- jtry. I

For Sale today offers two phaetons, a I

pony cart and a roan mare, all In filmcondition.

Just arrhcil ex bark "Olympic," 23head of fine mules, inquire SthumanCarriage Co., Young building.

Special at mom's, Progress llloil;New shopping bags worth $.1, now 75c,Large line In proportionate reductions.

Cbas. Hall, of llackfetd & Co., willtake the management of the KolnaWine t l.lquor Co. the first of nextmonth.

llei cited by S, S. Ventura, nn extortshe line of the latest nou-ltii- inladles neckwear nnd idling, PncllbImport Co.

Our cafe growing In popularityevery day. It's the home looking wltbquick service that docs It. I tail Co,Ltd. Tho Elite.

(lardcu and (lower seeds! A freshnnd complete supply now on sale for5c per packnge at the llulllstcr DruaCo., l.ld., 150 Fort street.

Tho fery latest in all kinds of Ha-

waiian Jewelry Is Mug manufacturedby Thomas l.lndsa, I .mo BuildingFort street. Call In and Inspect lainitof the samples.

Smoke good "Manilas' good "Clearlluxnnas", good "Porto Klciins,' uncithe best 5 cents ilgars. All are keptat the Hawaiian Tobann I'n s sloreIlwa corner King ami Iltthel

The punching bag exhibition atWoods i: Sheldon's place by "Dick"Garsln llllul the store with speitutomtoday from door to door. Cartln doessome Incredible stunts with the ling.

llciullt Ua7aar for the (iernuiuChurch will be glcn Saturday, Ncn ember 1!, beginning at noon nl tho

grounds of Mrs II A. Isenbergul the corner of Pumihou unci Wlldeistreets.

The steamer NeMidim left Knhulullast Sunday at 1 p. in. for Seattle illrut. She will lenie Seattle for Ticoma and will then go to San Franelsco, whence she will sail for till'port.

Notice Is published In this Issue thntVang Chen Ktnm, Yank Vuk Illu andYang Hang Nam bale formed a co-

partnership as dealers In drugs nmlgeneral merchandise at VM MannaI.et street, Honolulu.

Captain Ollboy of the Argjlo lintbe en notified that the protest he sentto the Department of Coin men e nnc?Labor regarding his Hue hns been illsallowed. Captain (Jlllmy was fined foicarrjlug passengers on the articles niblew arils and stewardesses. Some olthese were children. '

Mrs. Theresa Wilcox last Sunda)ccnlng gac a luuu, ohxcnJug the nunUcrsary of the death of her husband,Itobert Wilcox. Prominent mem-bers of the Home Hulo and Democraticparties joined In decorating the gracof the remembered dead. Mrs. Wllioxspoke of one of the last wishes of herlate husband as being that the I lomeHulers should eventually become onewith the Democratic party.

How a Banner Was

Lost jnjhe Snuff e

The banner of tho Hlcenth Prcelnit,Intended for the Fifth District Hepuli- -

llian street parade, got lost last nightIn the shuffle. It wus one of tho big-gest and heaviest of the banners nndIts designer, lieu Zablan, ni ranged foran express wagon to haul It throughthe streets. The driver had his handsfull in getting ready and then couldnot find his place In line. When thepioufiKlon turned Into Hlchards street,the tlrlu-- r was thrown off the track en-

tirely mid drne on out toward Kalmtiki looking for his lolleagues. TheHlecnth bo)U were sorry to miss theirbanner but figured thnt it would dotho cause- - good to have It displayed onthe moln thoroughfare of the FourthDistrlit.

Republicans TonightAt Emma Square

The Itepiihllciins of tho 1'onrth Illstilct will hold a uivetlui: tonight atIlninia rlquaie J. V. ,Morgan will preside nnd tho following gentlemen willmillions tho meeting. A. O. M. Unbeltson, J. Jl Camara, Win. Alett, C. A.Long Chun, W. llooth, W. W. Harris.A. 1), (.'initio, (!co. Mnkalciia nnd K, W.Qiilnn

-M'KEE RANKIN INSOLVENT.

Huston, Oct 13 McKte Hankln, fin.l.UT manager for Nance O'Nell, thonitri'HK, riled a voluntary petition inbankruptcy today. The liabilities aref2i,fiir, all unsecured; assets, f 100.The largest tndltor Is Miss O'Neill,lot flS.utiO fur salary nnd moneyloaned.

Hlu. I wonder Vhy, Mrs. Jones lefttho rhuirli lieroie tho end nf tho service? Ho: I don t know; perhaps heIs a BomnnmbulUt. Philadelphia Tel -

egrapn.

as??

17

:' )v''l(

FOOTBALL SHOES.

We have just opened a newline oi these goodr.

Got the new "Brooklync"League Shoe, withanlrle and the Dartmouthcleat arrangement.

See these before you tte other. They arenew, serviceable and by far the best FootballShoe, at the price, ever offered in this city.

Price $4.00

MclNERNY SHOE STORE,

FORT STREET

m

THE BEST KNOWN TRADE-MAR-

In the world Is the "A" and the Eaalethat was adopted years ago by theAnheuser-Busc- Brewing Ass'n., St.Louis, U. S. A., and used by them onmillions of bottles of beer, which haveentered every section of the globe.This trade-mar- is the symbol of pur-ity and perfection In brewing, and Itspresence on a bottle Insures the contents to be of the highest standard.

Drink Budweiser

fi. Hackfeld & Co.,Wholesale Acents.

The Merchants' Protective

- Association.

THE LARO.EST, OLDEST, MOSTSUCCESSFUL COLLECTIONAGENCY IN THE WORLD.

Established Twelve Years.

Publishers of Mating Hook for theHawaiian Islands.

Offices: Rooms 6 and 6 Progress block,HONOLULU, II. T.

Our $OSt WHITE

MONUMENTS

BRONZE

Ait marvel of traatyanj JuraMtlly. lfity

aaKBF"" ktani tt Indict, thefour alJ arc-- tillel uhdrtmovaMe t4!ct wltnraii-t- 4 Itturs t nJors4

Hl 1 ty "Iho SflrnllAcAmerican" ai mollrrool ani ftrklly c.

yo DcautllulDaal-ft- anj ri"f 'iiSSli SlrrHfoimora's office, Ucthtl

II CANNON.Sola Artrit for talani,

I1di.

.EATHER OOODS, MATCH BOXES,

OCKET MIRRORS, THERMOMEER8, C0RK8CREW8, RULERS and

ICHOOL SUPPLIES; PREMIUMSsvsry description, at ths LOWEST

RICES. Also a fine Hns of ALUMI-IUM GOODS. BUSINESScUn use our goods to advertise thslrsmd pleaie customers. Writs us If In

iad of anything.

THE SAULNIER MFG. GO.

180 MELR08E Ave. NEW YORK. N.Y.

Swell Millinery,Correct Stjles, Reasonable Prices,

--AT

Miss Power's Mi.linery Parlors,

Boston Building;. Fort St

SHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACTSThe system, its advantages, dlsad

vantages, and Its sound philosophy,will be expounded In the SATUR-DAY BULLETIN

BY MR. DOOLEY..o

Mother: Seo hero, Tommy, how oft-en do J on want mo tn sptnk tu jnu?Tommy: I'll lcno It nil to you, ma.

1"11 know what's best. Philadelphia.I'ress.

t

s

Baskets! Baskets!

DABY with tolled clothes compartm'tSEWING silk lined alio with standsWASTE In willow, reed, rattan, and

straw.Market, Shirtwaist,Bottle, Dress,Telescope, Flower,Dress Suit, Linen Hampers,Ladles' Shopping Baskets, a fine line.

Please nllciw us to show them tn oti.

LEWIS & CO , LTD..169 KING STREET.

240 2 Telephones 240

High Grade Papers

In Dainty Boxes

Ladles who pride th(instlrson their stationery will find thenovelties just openeJ o excel-lent as to plea the most exact-ing taste.

Hor plain p.ipt-- r or hlchetquality our Hlclilaiid LinenBond gle greatest satisfac-tion.

Two sizes In blue anj hlte.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,

Limited.Young Building; Store.

CHRISTMAS PIANOS

Time to think ahout making a chohe.We ulll reserve anv vnumav select an J JiII er it at Chrlstnnstime, sou on easv paymenti

Bergstrom Music Co. Odd Fellow Bdg.

High Sheriff

W.R

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHAH6E

ItOrsOLULU, Oct. 27. IH04.

NAME Of STOCK I.V'tn" tflsM-

MfRCANTILEI C Brewer U Co l wyiro too! KO tjoI II Ktrr St Co Lti 100.000 so

SUOAR! Fw Plantsilixi C-- .. toooono, Hawaiian Aerkultur'l Co I too orn 'o, "itHaw Com n Miiarco MtMjo o ftijHjMinSuejrCo ..- - f oro col f iHonomj co f 30,000 o,llonokaa Suar Co . f,OOQ,Or.O 0Haiku SuiMr Cc. ..w SOO.OnoJ lJKahciku Pianlallon Co jre.onrj W '.Klhl Manlallon Co Ul mKlpahulu sucar Co r6o.ooof too.Kolo Sue tr Co $00,000 loojMtHfyJ S.1C.U Co !..Oahu ISueir Co ..... J,foo,oool tnc 5OnoroM Spjrir Co. . . l ,000,000OohiliSuKr PlAfil Co 900 000Ol.iSur..rCoLt4Olowxiti Cohmu. t J0,0OOpiiuhju Suir Plant CoPAClnC DUKiT Mill t 50000 laoPiU PUntatlon Co . 7jo,oooPfpfkeo Sueir Co . tjo,ooo toPlanter Mil! Ca t.tjo.eoo -WiU!uAErlculturalCo 4.S00000 JIwihuku suear uo fUOOOOWaimanalo Supif Co tj, jo

MISCbLUNhOUSWllJirSljfnhtP Co IMnUrl1inlStmNCo a j

Maallin LltftrlcCo H 304,000 100 tJ4'HonHTft LCoPM I ."Hon N T At L Co Com ."-- , ,,! . OT

Mutual Ttlerhont Co --Oatiu

110,H & L Co ... a.OUO.000, I0O

HHokaliroaJCn I.OCXI.O0O

ItONDSMawTff 4T (FiCl?naw i rr a h pc -Haw Gov pc . fl'.i

I Uaw Com fc Sujt Co s fff !a Plant Co c p c

naiKU Ujfr n c p cllawSurar Cop C

HltoR kCoConC pc t7KHun KTAtLCo6pc IKahuku Plant Co 6 p eOiriu R rV LCofirc .Oahu Soear Co 6 p c -OlaaSuicar Co6p c . I '.. 1Pala Plant n . . . . .... I., ..fionrr Allll Co 6 p c ..f HMM ..Walalua Agrlc Oi 6 p c ...M...M '..J

Salt-- IS II It. T & I. t'u. rum,tCi; oO Hnwn. Ciiin. Ac Sugar Co.,?i;T."(i, :.' Klhel. JS. U Hnwn SiiRari'n r: 2"

Latest Sugar quotation, 4.25 cents.

Mntuhlta, n .Injnineso lit Ing at N'lii,a nrrcsti il this forenoon on a charge

nf iiHKaull with u cJcailly weapon. Asingle ham-le- vhot Run and a revolverwere found In his poicsenslon. Tho defendant Is altered In have fired at another Jaiiancbe, who was Ashing out-vid- e

his phii-- Mntuhlta was arrestedb HuoK nml hy Cook, hoth mounted

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The attention (if all Intending bid-

ders Is mllcd tn the following changeIn tho KiicoMcatlonH for the Construc-tion of thu follow InR Ilnads In Olaa,I)ltrlct of Iuua. Hawaii, T. 11.

I'.xtenidon of IVck Iload, Extensionnf 14 mill- - road, Section of NowItoad finni 1113 nillo to IS 4 ralloroad, extension and widening of 18in I In road.

I raraicrnph entitled "Curbing andHutulnlng Vnlln" Is hereby changedas follows: "All fill shall bo held Injilaci Iy n rurb or rip-ra- wall, thocharacter nf name being determinedhy tho height or fill. Curb stones

! where used tn he laid true to lino and' g ratio nnd of well shaped rock notless than fi" x C" on tho faco and notless than VI" In depth, set sloping totenter of road nnd bedded In sub-giad- e.

rills that exceed tho depth oftho curbstmrn tdinlt han side slopesof 1 to 1, and tho slops to be

Htoni's for rip-ra- shall bo atleast fao by VI" In depth, laidtn break Joints at least 3". All Inter-Ulc-

well chinked with small stones, r "Palln

C. S. IIOIXOWAY.Kiiprrlntt-nd- t nt of IMibllc Works.

October -- 5th, 1301. 2304-3-

BrownOR

High Sheriff Henry

LADIES DRESSED WELL RULE THE ROOST,

Celebrated

STILL

CORSETSArc the ideal adjuncts to a good figure

and good carriage.

Look at the various makes andstyles now being shown by

E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.,

Fort Street.

Page 6: Says Stewart, For jWlic Wash Will PARKER FIZZLE rntt...tho report of Hatter is n ques-tion that I hnvo not definitely consid-ered. I consider his report lu the na-ture of a privileged

'Hf$

Mi'

I

1

PJW!W"''ili1. 'i Iij"nip(!U'WI

'" EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. II., THURSDAY. OCT. 27, 1901.

ATE FOR WANT ADt. 5) The constant drop of waterWears away the hardest atoni;

" tn thla column will hi Inserted!) Tlio constant gnaw of Towscr

Pur lint, on Intertlon ...IN EVERYDAY WANTS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY Masticates tbo toughest boie.

dr Una, two Imertlom ..2Se a Tlio constant, cooing loverer I In, an wek too g Carries off tho blushing maid,

linn, two Vvtekt ."40c And the Constant AdvertiserPer Ilns, on month tOe jj It the one

HAWAII'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOR LARGE RETURNS ON SMALL INVESTMENT who getsf Ml H the sheipett advertising ovor the trade I

Corel tht ptople of Honolulu.

xx&&xt&wxk&w rjrw

Sh'm.SpmWeKwKb

WANTSHoo Piiko 8, N12W TO-DA- Y, for Now Adt.

SITUATIONS WANTED.

BPBC1AL NOTICES.FOR SALE.

Have S Houses for sate at Palama;50 cash; balance WITHOUT INTER-

EST at J 10.00 per month.

P. E. R. STRAUCH,

No. 74 8. KINO ST. TEL. MAIN 386.

TO LR'I.Furnished llootus. Housekeeping nl-- j

lowed; cool and mosquito-proof- . Ala--

kea House, Alakea St. bcL Hotel and',King. 2263-tf- .

I modern 7 room houses on Klnau St.,mosquito proof, electric lights, serv-

ants' quarters. Phono 13C1 Blue.2846-t- f

tVroom cotl'ge, sanitary plumbing, onHirer 8L Apply J. V. Podmorc,King and Bethel. 2792 tf

Cottage, seven rooms; 1373 Fort St.near Vlm-ynrd- ; modern improromcnls; rent $23. 2SS7-1-

On tho 1st of November, n furnishedroom at lull Pensacola St.: curlpass the door. 2903-- 1 w

Groom house at 10 IS KlnaubcL Victoria and Pensacola Sts.

2S'jiMf

cottage. No. 123 KuaMnl St.Apply J. W. rodmore, IJethel St.

2S9I tf

Books, Bookish People and ThingsWe gtt no food by being ungcnrroui even to a book.

E. B. Browning.

A Letter from Gertrude Alherton.

"Munich, Germany, Aug. 30, 1901."Literary Editor of the Ilullctln.

"Sir: My original Idea In writingItulcrs of Kings' was to cienU a char-

acter, who In the crisis which mostthinking people expect In the UnitedStates, could bo to tlio country whatHamilton bad been at the carlleistage.

"Tbo book Is of course a study InIdeals. 1 took tho present conditionsof tho United States and out of themcreated a character which wo ought tohavo If wo have not. Perhaps, how-ever, wo have. Who knows? On thoother band, having lived In Kuropo ngreat deal, It occurred to me not onlyto crcato a royal princess as she mightbe, but to present to tho House ofliapsburg a quite possible daughter,and imagino her a solution of the com.Ing problem In that distracted Em-pire. I permitted them to marry fortwo reasons: In the first place becauseI would not waste a penfull of Ink inthe causo of monarchy, regarding it as4in anomaly In tho Twentieth Century

sco Foot-note- and In the secondplacet becauso ono point of tho bookwas to show an American millionairewiiu a brain abovo accumulation andcombination; a man with something oftho Godlike In him like those men oftho early days of the Itepubllc addedto colossal wealth, might accomplish.

It Fcssendcn had (ailed to got hisArchduchess, tho whole book wouldbavo been pointless.

doreover, I bavo not the leastdoubt that such tilings will happen Inour day. Itoyal women take Frenchleavo far more often than tho greatmajority even suspects, and newspa-per correspondents never hear thoecho of what Is common gossip In In-

ner circles over hero, Therefore forono of theso girls to marry an 'enter-prising American would bo but goinga step futher, and merely would de-

pend upon tho accident of meetinghim. Kven tho consent of discourag-ed majesty may be counted among thoultimate probabilities.

"GEHTBUDE ATHEIITON.""Foot-not- (From 'Beneath Hawaii-

an Palms and Stars') It Is curious toobservo how modern royalty has re-

tained ns peculiar to itelf tho custombelonging to barbaric nations. Itswholo codo seems to be the vestige ofan uncivilized ago which has, withstrange unreasonableness, persistedthrough all tho evolutionary changesIncident to social and political prog-ress: a coccyx, or a vermiform appendix which has survived Its usefulness.Tho maintenance by royal marriagesof a 'superior' order of beings; thoCrown, tho Throne, a Court, a retinuo

HELP WANT13D.

TO LET.Desirable residence on Berctanla

street near Thomas Square; fine lo-

cation; spacious grounds; all mod-

ern conveniences, reasonable rentalto responsible tenant. Apply to J.(I. Ilotkwoll, at W. C. Peacock & Co.,Ltd., SS Merchant St. 2899-t- f

.Newly furnished rooms, all roodvnconveniences. At No. 84 VlncyaruBt. 2728--

furnished rooms at 1223 Emma Street.Mrs McConnell. 2563

MOW MALB.Fine- - corner lot In Maklkl. Curbing,

water, fruit and ornamental treesand all improvements. Two minutes' walk from cars and PunahouCollege. Address It. F., this office,

2510-t- f

Wnlomno house and lot, 3IG acres ofland, cattle, horses, mules, wagons,harness, etc. Apply to V. P. Fen-noil-

Honolulu, or C. Mclnceke, Wnlohlnu, Hawaii. 2S97-l-

Horse, buggy and harness at a bar-gain. Apply Geo. A. .Martin.

2303 tf

Cheap Homo near Park, WalklUI.Address It. S. K Ilullctln.

2S9S-1-

"bolco fox terrier dog pups at Dr.Ilowntt'f. 777 King St. 290

ol knights and lords created by a fac-titious process on paper like West-ern towns; the Itoyal toggery which,wero wo not blinded by n false educa-tion, would seem clownish (and tomany genuine Americans docs seemso); an well as many other ridiculousthings that havo no reason to be cred-ited by this age: traced buck, all ofthem, to absolute barbarism."

Whatever may bo sajd ot tbo quali-ty, the quantity of verso docs notabate. All over the world there seemsto be a reactive tendency, back to ro-

manticism, back to poetry and "gross"materialism and utilitarianism appearto have had their day.

Much of tho rhyming Is sprightly,cheerful, humoious; It Is modern, oft-en dialectic, sometimes slangy.

Judges, lawyers, doctors, mechanicsarc lound sending an occasional versoor rhymed conceit, In tentative fashIon, perhaps, half doubting the valuoof the output- -

Tho "Poet's Corner"Is coming back, showing that tho la-

bel ent tastes of men will bo sntlsficd,One of tho magazines lends two

pages to verse and a New Yotk papersolicits poetry.

So the Instinct, mood, latent qual-ity, reversion to primitive Impulses, orwhatever you wIhIi to call It, finds venteven In this ago of telephones andautomobiles. LUo muidcr, poetry"will out".

William Itr Jenkins, No. 851 and853 Sixth avenue. New York, will toonhavo ready "Slmplo Utiles for Bridge,"by K. N. Steele, which Is consideredan authority. It Is bound In conve-nient pocket form and sella for twenty-f-

ive cents. With this nio "BrldgoWhist Scores" in largo pads, size3'jxS Inches, 40 cents, and "Individ-ual Brldgo Whist Scores" In folderform, with pencil attached, 15 centseach, or $1.25 a dozen.

Tho veteran bookseller, Mr. F. E.arant, 23 W. 12d Btrcct, New York, isono of tho most couitcous and oblig-ing dealers In books to bo found any-where.

HO keeps on hand a largo assort-ment of books, nnd what ho doesn'thavo he will take paints to get for you.Wrlto him for any book you need nomatter what and lie will glvo It his personal attention.

; :

All communications, books and perlodlcals for this department should besent to tho "Bulletin Bookman," Holualoa, North Kona, T. 11.

The Weekly Edition of tho EveningI Bulletin gives a complete summary oftee nws of the day.

SHORT STORY FOR

EVENING HOURS

THE LIQIir IN THE WINDOW

n He plodded on through sleet nnd

snow, with step awkward nnd shuffling, jet with n certain resolution In

It. Other men might have turnedaside, unwilling to breast the full forceof such n storm. Not so with DanielNewton "Shuffling Dan," his fellowworkmen called him. He was no fav-

orite among them, silent, brooding, sul-

len fellow, they though him but ho'lived a llfo of which they understoodviry little. It had been consecratedIt jenrs to one object, and there was In

ill nn element of chivalrous self-se- t e

of which he was utterly union- -

, iclous himself. He paved n store,where some of his comrades wereluughlng, then the forge, with Its doorsInvitingly open, nnd the bright redlight streaming nut of It cheerfully,into the murky gathering night. 1 or nminute ho was tempted Just to go Inand warm himself a little In that glow,but he shook his shaggy head, andturned nwnj'.

"She will be waiting," he snld, as hedrew up the collar of his coarse coat"little lamb, she'll bo waiting." Andthen, ns if the thought had given himlttw life, ho plodded on again valiantly.

On through sleet and mow, till hotame at last In front of a low cottage,standing In tbo midst of a square lot.A light streamed forth from its frontwindow over the white pathway. Ithad shone there for him every winternightfall for many a year, and honever saw that beacon ray withoutblessing his "little iamb'' over andover again. How warm she had kepthis heart! And yet among the bardthins In bis life people who took thetrouble to speak of him nt all, alwaysreckoned "that crippled child."

When his wife dkd, ami left liltn herhour-ol- baby to bring up as best hocould, they commiserated him, andwondered whnt he was to do. Andwhen It was found that the child wouldnever be able to walk, they thought hisburden was heavier than he c ould bear.Hut ho knew only ho could not havetold them or reasoned about It whathad been his sweet compensation. Atfirst, to bo sure. It wns'n hard blowwhen ho found that tho little ono holoved vvns never to be quite like others

that she would never como toddlingdown the patch to meet him, clingingto his hard hands with rosy little fingers but this very grief about hermade his love all the more tender, Shovvns the one idea of Ills life. The onlyabsorbing feeling he had ever knownwas for her. Ho had liked her motherwell enough, but it had been an ordin-ary, commonplace regard, until shodied and left this tender, blue-eye-

blossom, which ho was afraid to touch.Tho child consecrated tlio mother'smemory and ho tared for her deadmoro than ho over cared for her living.But little Eunice Oiled his heart full,and sat on her throne queen regent for-ever. He had her iiurtol carefully, andhe cheerfully gavo up every hour ofbis life to the task of being father andmother to her, both In one. When showas old enough to sit In a littlewheeled chair. In which she couldtrundlo herself about tho room, hisdelight knew no bounds. In summersho was always at tho open door tomeet him and in winter her cheerylamp burned always at tho cottage win-dow.

When sho was 12 years old, sho herself proposed to keep house for him.There were threo rooms in their littlecottage, all on the same Moor, besidestho unfinished garret overhead. Fromroom to room of theso three she cojildtrundle herself around. Sho contrivedto do n good many household tanks;and, with a neighbor hired to ionic andhelp each day, Bho managed nicely, andwas tho .proudest of little housewives.Of late, however, sho had been growing weaker, nnd her father had Insistedthat she should not bo left alono at all,So tho neighbor who helped her stayedall day now, hut went home nt nightwhen Dan canio; for ho was not readyto give up the pleasure of having hisdarling milto to himself In tho longevenings.

Now, ns ho entered tho yard, hissteps grew quicker. All that was shuffling and uncertain passed out of hismanner, and he walked with tho strongfirm tread of ono sure of Ills welcome.Drawing near, ho saw her faro at thowindow which tho light Illuminated nfneo of almost Ideal beartty. Not thofeatures so much, for when you analyzed them they wero far from regularnnd bore a curious likeness to bis own;but tho great blue eyes were full oflight, tho color came uml went on herihceks In fnlnt, pink Hushes, and theskin was transparent nH tho most dell-at-

crystal. Around this wistful, lov-

ing, waiting face floated 'u mass of boft,golden hair, llko the halos you scosometimes In old pictures around thebrows of saints. When sho saw him,

tho bluo eyes kindled, then tho fatodisappeared from the window, andwhen he opened the door there sho vnIn front of It with her lips uplifted forhis kiss. The neighbor stood by, herthings on ready to go, and It struckDan Micro was a look of pity on herface.

"You'd better not get too near thochild with those wet things on," shemid kindly. "She's but a weak littlething, nnd sho must not take cold."

Ho started back remorsefully, nnddid not go up to the girl again until bobnd taken all bis wet things oft In hisown room nnd made himself dry andtidy. By this time tho neighbor wasgone, and lie nnd Eunlio snt down to-

gether to tbo supper which waited. Hehud the Keen, hungry appetite of aworking man, but It did not keep himfrom noticing presently that tho foodon bis child's pinto remained un-

touched. Ho laid clown his knlfo andfolk nnd looked nt her anxlntislj'.

"Ain't you going to ki'P father com-pany a little, dearie? You nln't neverhearty, I know, but I want to sec J onent something."

She smiled fnlntly."You know ott don't let ins work

any more, father, and I ran't get hun-gry like you who arc busy nil day,working for me."

"Yes, lamb, for you," be repeated asIt tho words gavo him pluasure. "Godknows It's nil for you and He knowshow thankful I nm to have you to workfor. Folks talk aliout my lot belli'hard, but that's all they know. I

wouldn't change plates with any man.So long as Ho leaves me you I'll neverdoubt that God loves me "

The girl sighed and a look o'f painquivered n moment about her lips.

"Take mo up, father," sho said halfan. hour after, as they rat before thobright flro together.

No mother's touch could have beenmore tender thnn that rough mnn's nshe lifted tho little, twisted form intohis arms and laid tho sunny head care-fully against his bosom. Sho restedthere for a while silently, looking fond-ly up Into his face, and now and thentouching his cheeks gently with herthin lingers. At last she said, with annlr earnest, yet slightly hesitating:

"You do believe God loves joii, don'tjou father?"

"Yes, lamb, yes; so long as Ho leavesme you."

"But If Ho didn't leave me," she per-sisted, "wouldn't jou bellevo that, too,vvns because He loved you?"

The man's face darkened with a sud-den, sick terror.

"Look here," said he, In a volco ofpassionate entreaty, "don't talk aboutthat, don't. It couldn't bo love, nov. ay, that wouldn't leave you. You'ronil I've got. child All. God don'ttttko away all, does Ho? That ain'tlove."

Tho girl stretched her band up nnddrew It lound bis neck, and laid herface on his shoulder to hide the tearssho could not keep back. But she madeno answer. After a while ho asked abuddetr question, breathlessly, as if nsuspicion had pierced htm with a pangtoo sharp to bo borne,

"Hns Doctor Paters been hero today,Eunlco?"

Sho trembled a little, but she answcretl quietly,

"Yes, father.""And ho says you'ro going, does he,

the wny your mother went? Child,don't you bellevo him You sha'n't go.My lovo will keep you alive. Hasn't Itkept you now, 14 years? Why, thodoitor snld you wouldn't Hvo tho firsttime he laid you In my arms But youhave lived and hero jou are, nnd heroI'll hold you. Hasn't my lovo kept youso long?"

"Your love and God's love, father-b- utwhat If Ho thinks, now, that it's

time for mo to go home?"And then they Eat on silently for n

long, (till hour, and the wood fireburned brightly, and now nnd then abrand dropped on tho hearth, and thatand the storm outsldo were tho onlysounds which 'broke the stillness, tmvowhen, onto or twice, n great, gaspingsob toio up from Shuffling Dan's deepchest. At last ho bent over and turnedthe girl's fate tow'ard him, nnd lookedIn It with eager, hungry eyes.

"It'll bo a sorry world, lamb," hosaid, "when you'ro not In It whenthere's nobody wnltln' nt tho door andno light burnln' In tho winder,"

Shu looked up, her bluo eyes tearful."Futher," eho said gently, "don't you

know you'vo told mo sometimes howtho thought that I was vvnltln' made Iteasy for you to get home, when thobtorms drove ever so hard, and keptyou from wuntln' to turn Into Btoro ortuvern?"

"Yes, lamb; but whnt'll keep mo. onmy wny when you'ro gone?" ho askedbitterly.

"I thought of the times you'd snldthat, father, after Doctor Peters Wentaway, today; and I wondered If itwasn't God's love that was going totuko mo to tlio heavenly home, so nsto make It easier for you to come,I'll wait for you there, father; and I

won't bo lamo any moro, and I'll comoto meet you when you get on thatthreshold ns I never could hero

strong and frcs father, strong and free.Won't It mako It easy for you to comoon In splta of Btorms, and not turnaside by tbo wny, when jou know I'm

jwaltln' there, Just ns suro as ever I

waited here?"But tho father snld nothing. He

ouly held her head against his nchlngheart with a grasp that almost hurther, as If to easo his pain held hertill bcdtlmo enmc, and carried her toher room, nnd left her there, with along, sad, silent kiss. Once alone, tho

'passion of his agony clutched him inIts grasp, but ho suffered no sound toescape him which should reach liecars. Hlgld as stone ho sat before thefire, and never heeded when the roomgrew cold and the last brand burnedout nnd fell Into gray ashes.

After that night he never returnedagain to the subject. Ho saw that sliA

fulled every day, but ho could not talkabout Him, and she understood him toowell to urgo him. Every day he wenlto his work; now was not the time totall; when sho necdcl unwonted

and might need them no onejknew how long. Every night he cameto her, bis faco pallid with apprehen-sion. At Inst she grew too weak to situp any more, and lay patiently on herlittle bed, bearing without n moan hertorturing pain, ami never forgetting atnight to have a lump put In the win-dow the beacon light for the father.

Just at tho Inst there was a timewhen all knew that the end was nearThat week her father did not go to hliwork. Tbcro was money enough for

'oil she would ever need In the world,nntl more. So, motionless, except whenho could do something for her comfort,ho sat all clay long by her pillow nndwatched her, save when sometimes hisngony grew too mighty to be borne,nnd he bad io rush away from her, out

I under the desolate sky, where thewinds wero blowing, nnd shriek outthe madness of his woe to tlio pitilessheavens. Eunlco watched him, too, Inbcr turn, with loving, anxious, search-lu- g

gaze, but she saw no hopo In hisface. She know that he was harden- -

ling his heart. There came n nightwhen ho was with her alone. Thewoman who bad como to watch hadfallen asleep In the other room. Danwould not wake her ho was greedyof every moment In which ho couldhave bis girl all tb hlimclf. So he satas usual, looking nt her silently, andsho as silently gazed back Into his face-wit-

her great, ulue eyes. AtInst sho said:

"Then I must not wait for yen thcra,father- - You won't come?

He looked at her with a rtartled gaze.He bad never thought ot tho matterin that light before. She waited a mo-

ment anil then went on,I "I thought you'd want to come.. fat-her; I thought you'd sco our-Go- meantto draw you to Him by taking me first.And I thought I could die easy, feelln'suro of and then wait foryou thcro a llttlo while. But you won'ttieo God's love; nnd you won't feel thatI'm wnltln'."

Something touched his heart, at lasther look, perhaps, or her words, or

her tone of piteous pleading, or allthese combined. He sank sobbing be-

side her."God pity me!" lie gasped; "Qod o

me! Walt for mc there, lamb I'llcome, surely. I'll walk in Ills way."

Does not my story fitly end hero,vhero Eunice's work ended? Her lifowent out after that, painlessly andquietly. Her band was in her father'stu the very last, and he murmured Inanswer to tho appeal in her dyingejes:

"I'll come, lamb, surely"Ho burled his girl beside her mother;

but to him sho Is not dead. He believesthat God's lovo has given him ono ofthe many mansions, and that she waitfor him thcro at Its windows, her facIlluminated by a light that will nevegrow dim or fado away.

A PRINTING SUGGESTIONThe grinding season Is over and

bookkeepers have time to look overtheir blank book, ruled and printedforms, stationery and other office sup-plies before the busy days come again.

The Bulletin Is equipped to do plan-tation work of al kinds at rightprices. Estimates and proofs fur.nlshed for the asking.

. .

ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PERMONTH.

Tho Thirtieth Scries of Stock intho Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-tion was issued in October, 1904, and isnow open for subscription. Tho mem-bership fee of fifty cents per share,and tbo monthly dues aro ono dollarper month per share. Tho stock drawsmuch better Interest than a savingsbank.

Further Information can be obtainedfrom A. V. GEAIl, Sacrctary,

122 King St.

SHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACT8The system, Its advantages, disad-

vantages, and Its sound philosophy,will be expounded In the SATUR-DAY BULLETIN

BY MR. DOOLEY.

BUSINESSBALLASTINO.

JIlawallan-Japanei- s Ballasting Co.

Best black sand fron $2 to It a loadaccording to distance hauled. Coralrocks for stable, roads and side-

walks. Third door below King,Maunnkya St.; P. O. box 820. Tele-phon-

Mam 88.

CLEANING AND DYEINO.

T. Hayashl Clothes cleaned, repairedand dyed. E37 Beretamla 8L

MASSAGE.

S. Ochlat, removed to Boretanla 8Lnear Maunakea. 28S1

U';i''iKlilfif2iiliifr:il

SPORTS )

5?

WHEN BOSTON WON.

New Yorl: Oi in BoVton van-

quished New York on the baseball field

hero today, winning the American ,ap nt Worth today, after a spectacularLeague championship pennant for the drive with Fessll, when shebrcond time. It was n sensational flu- - von by three parts of a length. Bran-It- h

to a thrilling striiKgle, which has ens finished third, four lengths nwnb'cn going on for several months nnd, This event, which was worth $28Sn,though Boston won, the New York with $2220 ns the winner's share, wasteam was not dlsgraied. In fait, It muili marred by one of tho moatalmost shared the honors with the vie- - wretched starts ever seen in n staketor. ' feature on n local track. Murray sent'

For tho last two months these teams the field away with Reservation andhave been seesawing In the lead for Port Hojnl left standing still nt thethe championship, nnd the fncl that tlieIssue narrewed down to the outcome of,today's double-heade- r on the Washington Heights grounds, demonstrates

m

how closo the battle was. In order tuv;ln tho pennant the New Yorks re-

quired two victories today, while Bos-

ton needed ono only.At the end ot tho fifth Inning the

local men seemed to have the first(,ame well In hand, as they had storedtwo runs. In the seventh inning n badthrow by Williams to the plate allowedLa Chance and Ferris to cross theplate and tie the score for Boston.Each side, being equal, tilings wentfmoothly until the first halt ot tboninth inning, when Criger reached firstsafely on nu Infield lilt. Dlmen advanccd him to seiond by n sacrlricc.nnd Chesbro, nt this crltlinl stage,made a wild pitch, the- ball hitting thopiess stand, while Crlgor wns makingthe winning run,

New Yorlc failed to offM-- t this ad-

vantage, and the game and the pennantVent to tbo New Enulnud team bytho score of 3 to 2.

Over 28,000 persons weie within thecnclosuro when the victory was wonpud the which ensued will not bforgotten easily by any of those whowero present.

Puttmann and Winter were the op-

posing pitchers in the final game, which'went the full nlno Innings without nrun being scored. A wild throw by La

.Chanco gavo Conroy tho looked-fo- r op- -

Iportunlty to tally In tho tenth Inning.'

Attendance, 28,000. Scores:First game It. II. E.

Boston ...0 00000201 3 !l 0New York.O 000002 00 2 (i 2

I Batteries Dlncen nnd Criger; Cites- -

brow and Klclnow.

M'GOVERN-HANLO- FIGHT.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10. After a senrational contest Terry Mc Govern of.Brooklyn practically knocked out Ed-di-

Hanlon ot San Francisco In fourrounds at Industrial Hall tonight. See-

ling that Hanlon was unable to defend' himself, while leaning ngitlnxt the postend ropes of his own corner, PoliceCaptain McCoach leaped Into the ringand stopped tbo contest,

As for tho contest Itself, It was ac-

tion from bell to bell. McGovern wastho nggrestor, and Hanlon was satisfled to net entirely on the defensive intwo of tho four rounds which weio(ought. Tho exchanges weio lapld,with McGovern nlwaj's" holding theupper hand, until tho beginning ot thefourth, round.

In his anxiety to finish tho fightquickly, ho left himself open, and HaivIr.n ilrMiivrvil lilm In tlin ftnm tl t li n

uhnrl.r,rm Clt nn l,n Ian, T IV. Il.nting general he Is, he took the fulllount, and when he aroso to his feol, ...a... . .... .

plan ot action, Ho rushed nt his op-

ponent ns though Infuriated, nndrained a shower of blows on tho PacificCcast featlier-vvglgh- t. Tho latter, lad;lug that samo ring generalship, hudleft himself uncovered, and went dowj.under the hall of blows.

Three seconds had scarcely elapsedbefore ho staggered to his feet TM.was tho opportunity for which Mc--Govern had looked. Tho Brooklynman poised himself for an Inttnnt, andwith left and rights for tho body uudJaw, ho diovo Hanlon clear across thering, Tho Callfornlan staggered help- -

DIRECTORYME88ENQER.

Territorial Messenger Service TJJBt. sear Hotel: Tel. Stl Mala.

MUSIC.

Mr. Jas. Sheridan has opened a repair-ing shop at 1168 Miller St. cor Bero-tanl-

Charges reasonable A num-ber of second hand pianos In goodcondition, cheap. Orders may bleft at Haw'n. News Co.

Mrs. Anna D. Tucker Teacher clPiano and Voice. High Schoolgrounds. Emma St.

Tor 8l" earria at Bulletin offic

Kss against the post unci ropes in Msown corner, nnd then the police captainstopped further hostilities

WON LIBERTY HANDICAP.

Chicago, Oct. 9. Miss Crawford, thod ihestnut daughter of tho

fnmou swnyback Tcnnj-- , owned by W.W. Dardcn & Co., nnd ndmlrnbly ridden by Nlcol, won tho Liberty bantll- -

pent, while the others Were nil strungout Nlcol's superiority over 1 loftierwas largely icponslbIo for .Miss Crawford's victor)-- . Iloffler got scared, went '

to the whip, nnd tost control of Fossilabove tho sKtienth pole. Had he satstill, he would probnbly havo won.

BOUGHT FOR MISS LANGTRY.

Now York, Oct. 12. Ono of the iholc-es- t

sporting romances ot the turf de-

veloped hero today as n result of thotremendous guessing match now goingon in racing nnd social circles as tothe real owner ot the gteat sire Med-dler, who wub knocked cfown to tkoformer bookmaker, Matthew Corbctt, nt

line luuciiitiiiig night's Bale oi the latoV. C. Whitney's sires and brood mares,

flom i.i. Knlnra .,,,, In ,fonlll.bv nfnl ,he Mntllsonsqunre Garden. Todnyit )a gn(1 tIllU rUncr Cnreme w. Mac- -key or Mrs. Lillian Lungtry, the famous beauty of tho English stage Is theperson for whom Corbett nted. .Mrs.I.nngtry long ngo declared that showould own Meddler If It cost her latpound.

STANFORD TRAINING TABLE.

Stanford Unlvcrsltj-- , Oct. 10. Thevarsity training table was started thismorning with seventeen men, besidesCoach Lauagau himself. It Is estab-lished at tho University Inn, nnd theintho varsity possibilities will take theirmcnls. Besides the benefits to bo de-

rived from proper diet, tho opportun-ity nfforded the coach of talking ntlength with the men will bo very

Tho old varsity men whohuvc been put upon the table are: Cu'p-tai-

Clark, left end; Bans-bach- ,

quarter; Shields, center; Georgohmlth, right end; Wcllcr, ;

It. A. Thompson, tackle; Chalmers,left half, nnd "Savage" Dole, half. Theoilier men nrc: Stott, quarter; A. L.Trowbridge, half; Horton, tackle;West, end; C. E. Hyde, center;Sprngue, tackle; Bogle, full; Bren-pa-

half, and Tomaslnl, tackle. It isexpected that cither men will be addedus tho season advances.

"Savage" Dole, who has been In lhhospital for boino weeks with dlphthe-- .

In nntl was supposed to bo out of thernme, has Just been lcleascd and willbe upon the Held within n few days.Dolo has jilajed In the last two inter-collegiate games, and has made a rec-ord nun Btrong nnd very reliable mannt half. In nddltlon, ho Is a strongpunter, which the varsity will need Incase of Injury to Tomaslnl, If IllsMrcngth hns not been Impaired by hisillness, ins iimnces of making his oldPlttf O W III l)C gOOd. HoOSeVClt, fl StrOllg

j'on'll'lnto for tenter, has also Just como

,!"' ',t!io lionpUnl ami mny play again.

EASY GAME FOR RYAN.

St. Louis, Oct. 10. With a left hookto the Jaw, Tommy Ityan, the middle--

l,c'B,!t ' lin'1n'n. knocked out BobtX,S S V"."8 t0,.,lB ,l " ,l10

't0Telgl

aggressivet'"ouni VT Wa-Tj-

Sduring thoflrst round

ii.ut nyan tho ntook tlio lead.

Chocolates, bonbons, taffies andmixed candles, neatly packed in fancyboxes. Fresh every day at Hart & Co..Ltd. The Elite.

it was evident ho nntl thorn-lit- . nut 1,1.." "'" "ul" "'" l'rmn.

Page 7: Says Stewart, For jWlic Wash Will PARKER FIZZLE rntt...tho report of Hatter is n ques-tion that I hnvo not definitely consid-ered. I consider his report lu the na-ture of a privileged

BISHOP & CO.,BANKERS.

(Jatabllshed In 1888.BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentol Banking.

Collection! carefully attended to.Eichango bought and told.Commercial nnd Travelers' Letteri

of Credit Issued on Tlio Dank of Callfornla and K. M. Rothschild & gns,London.

Correspondents The Bank of Callfornla, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney,' Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through tho Hongkong AShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Dank of India, Australiaand China.

Agents for tho sale of Travelers'Checks of tho American Express Co.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per centThree months, at 3 per centSix months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at A per cent

TRU8T DEARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgage.Manago estates (real and personal)Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers. Willi, Donds, etc.

received for safekeeping.ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.

Auditors for Corporations and Prlvato Firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.OFFICE, 924 DETHEL ST.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest at

lowed nt 4 per cent, per annum, Inaccordauco with Rules and Regula-tions, copies of which may be obtainedon npplkatlon.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

Agents for Fire, Mailne, Life, Accldent and Employers' Liability Insur-ance Companlrs.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Ct.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. Q. Irwin

Claus Spreckels & Co.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU, : : : T. H.

San Francisco Agents Tbe Nttaja National Bank of San Francisco

Draw Exchange on tbe Nevada Ntlonal Bank of San Francisco.

London The Union of London antSmith's Bank, Ltd.

New York American Exchange Ntlonal Bank.

Chicago Corn Exchange Nation.'Bank.

Paris Credit Lyonnals.Hongkong and Yokohama Horn

kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank t

of New Zealand and Bank of Austrslasla.

Victoria and Vancouver Bank otBritish North America.

Deposits received. Loans made oapproved security. Commercial aniTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Mschange bought and Bold.Collections Promptly Accounted For,

The FirstAMERICAN SAVINGS

AND TRUST GO.

OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. .. 1200,000.00PAID UP CAPITAL $,100,000.00

President Cecil BrownVie President M. P. RobinsonCashier W. a. Coopr

Office: Corner Fort and King Bts.AVINQ3 DEP08IT8 received one

literest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate o( 4 per cent, per annum.

Kules and regulations furnished upon application.

The YokohamaSpecie Bank, im.

ESTABLISHED 1850,

Capital Subscribed Ten 24,000,00Capital Paid Up Yen 18,000,001Reserved Fund Yen 3,520,fco0

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHE8 Bombay, Hongkong, Ho-

nolulu, Kobe, London, Lyons, Nagasakl, Nowchwang, Now York,

San Francisco, Shanghai,Toklo.

Tbe bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills ot Exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letters ot Credit and trans-acts a general banking business.HONOLULU BRANCH, 7 KING ST.

SODASBest In thecltv. CooUnd Refreshing,

Hawaiian Soda WorksTelephone Blue 1171.

WAIKjIKI INNA new lot of Bathing Suits; Flash

Light for dark nights; Choice Liquorsand Beer; Special Lunches and Dinncrs on Sunday; Rooms to Rent byDay, Week or Month.

"For 8ale" cards at Bulletin office.

WHITE ROCK WATER

CS

DJ3

ooOJ0

L

0C

W

WmW

wff

infill

A '. ' ' .Gb Wpii tUfc'

Its equal for purity is unknown.FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

Corporation Notices

GROCERS' NOTICE.

Iii necoiclitin with niir Jeslro to giveoni- iiiKtnmiii. thi hst possible Ri'iv-hi- -

nt the Imifirl ilei, wo havo do-- iIiIimI to tlitiouluu" thu practice ot

iillnw Iiik ii ii. im cf 3 per cent, onii (nil monthly Mil, and thereforegive not In that on and after tho 1stcif Vuvemij-- i. K't no discount what-sniv-

will bn ullowcd on nny grocer-ies Hold In on: Hates. All grocerieswill Ik Mild at ui--t prices, on a basisof spot nihil u thirty days' settlement,mi'l ihi'ic mIII ' no cxcoptlon madeto Dili, i iitc Puic-hnsi-- maila In our

1 lull departments up to the 1st nlNovember Mill. Of COUIHC, UO BllllJCtltn tlin 3 pir cent discount as heretofllll'

The discount eruption has fiiquontly li'fii tin' rause of disputes and illsxntlnfnctluu nnd wo bcllevo thlB

will Improve our relationswith our intn,ns, whllo It will nt tintamo tlnio enable us to more ndequataly mi'ct ilit Kten competition piovallIni; In am- - line of business, and to glvour customer,, thu benefit of tho elo'

ptlces.II .MAY & CO., LTD.,LEWIS & CO.. LTD.,C. J. DAY & CO.,C. Q yei: HOP & CO.

llouullllu, Oft. 22, lOOt. 2903-- t

MEETING NOTICE.

HONOLULU LIBRARY AND READ-IN-

ROOM ASSOCIATION.

Thu :i initial meeting of tho Honolulul.lhiniy ntnl Heading Itooni AsbocIii-Hu-

will lie hold at thi'lr rooniR NIIXTFRIDAY (Oct. 2Mb) at 7:3u p. m., furthe di'ttlnn of Trustees, pri'soiitiitloiin f if polls, etc.

ii. a iAii.MAi.i:i:,:'M).t Souitaty.

Gomes ExpressStand and OHlce, 71G Fort near

Queen St., opposite Iluckteld building.Diaymeu, haggago mid furulture

handled and dellwted,Office 'Phone Main 298; Residence'

'Phone White 861. ,

YES!BUY FROM US WHYT Because i

we are the cheapest, call for your or-

ders, allow you 45 days In which to '

pay your bills, deliver promptly. Youmake i"r on rvfrv rtolla' you Invest..

KALIHI STORE, White 3161.

i"fEVENING nttl.LETIN, HONOLULU. T. II. THUItSIUT.

ac

C

B

o3

JCrmCQ

enO

usiness Notices.

"E HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA-

TURITY CO., LTD.

teal Estate Mortgage Loans andSecurltels. Homes Built on

e Installment Plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg.,

Honolulu, T. H.K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

AWAIIAN TOBACCO COMPANY.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

We make a specialty ot handling tbeest Manila cigars. La Constancla, Lansula and Klor de In Isabela.

--:VA COIL KING and BETHEL ST&

OWER8' MERCHANT PATROL AND

CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmen furnished for'usiness bouses and residences.

Office, Room B, Model Block.P. O. Box 284.

Colonel H. Russell Wood,

Deputy United States Marshal,Hartford, Conn., Says:

"I used a few drops ot your precioustoilet preparation,

LATOILAAnd now I havo a new (fresh) face."

WhatLATOILA

Has dono for others It will Jo toryou. THY IT.

LATOILAIs delightful, fragrant, antiseptic,

nnd cleansing.LATOILA

Is refreshing and Invigorating.Satisfaction guaranteed, or mon;y

refunded. For sale byBenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., HobronDrug Co., Holllster Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu Drug Co.. Honolulu, T. H.

CURES' MEN A WOMEN'ltMBIQ Q for linltatliraliHm Imrres. infiammatlcn

trrltiiU'in uriliUi-mtlul- l otf miipniitmein'-fim-'i- . Prevent!I roniAulon A iiitnlcNrtino'lrI fur laiurrli and hmo K)oh,I Ctomirrlmu, lihci viiitf, tie.

SOLD BY CHEMISTS.i Circular sent on requett

ratrAnri' t.TuitVAMC'lEKlMLCO'

CINCINNATI, OU .

r,0

V

Iffi Iffi lilt HOT

RUSSIAN CORKESPOKDI-.NTTELL-

STORY OF QKCAI COMBATl

i

THE JAPANESE TENACIOUS BUTCOULD NOT STOP SWEEP

OF THE RUSSIANFORCE.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 18. NYmlnnlrliDauchenKo. the veil Known Uimslanwar correspondent, n doscrlptlan of the recapture of I.onoTree hill, which fell Into the hands of .

tho Japanese during a night nttnekwhile the Russians slept. He s.is:

'General Kuropatkln the followingday ordered tho hilt to be rctaki u, andthe whole Russian artillery ronri'iitrnted nt 5 fn the morning ntnl kIiuw-erei- l

the hill with projectiles, the aw-

ful spettaclc lasting the enllie day. Itseemed that no human being (mildoutlive such tin urilenl, Jet the defendcrs rcinatnctl manfully at their pott p.

"Tho sun wns nlrendy decllnlriKwhen Kuropatkln gave the orders tostorm. Six regiments ndvanied fordIng tho river In the fniu of a murder-ous fire. The enemy ilctermlneil .tortinko us pay dearly for It. lie puiiroln hall of gun and rlllu II ie on our nil

ncl!t(;.cohimnx, but nothing couldstop them. They rcaclied the otherside, clambered up, nnd nt It o'llockat night thu posltlun wns In our liniiil.I have Just xlsitcil the of ourtriumph. The trotichi's are flllej wlludead Jnpincse nnd Husilaus ilniiheilIn n death cmbrare.

"I snw no such glinslly sight nt I

Rlilpkn or nt I'lcinn. The ireillt fortho achievement IidIoiick ilileil tothe Thlil) shth and Nlncti'inth rllli.Koiir other regiments p.irtlilp.ilnl. TheThlttj-slxtl- i attacked ftoni the Hastnnd the Nineteenth from the West.I'oiitlliilf, loading the hrlnndi nml persunnily directing the nttnil.. w,i thefirst to le.-id-i the rutmnlt nnd wns Inthe thick or the flercci't llijlillnisniiiiind the Japnncse guns. The Japanese gunners died nt tlir-l- r kuiik Kitioiatlvln personally tlinnl.ul the heroes for thi'lr gallant exploit. The i aplured guns were liroimlit to .MuKiUu'

I ho general stntT liellriiH thut thestormliiK of Lone Tree hill Tor xaliirnnd Blaughter. will occtip n pl.ue lijItself In military nnnnU. Kiiiop.itMu.under whose e)o the assault wnHmnilp. rcchrlsti'uoil It rniitllolT hill. Inhonor of the man who led the ntlarknt the head of the Seiond brigade nlthe Cast Slherlau Rllle DIWslou. andwho was 8iihseiiieiitly ileiouiteil onthe field with the St. (Jeorgi-- s Ciims.

The hilt Is n prediiltiniK rock)height, nnd, although the Japanesehad occupied It only n shoit time, theyhad thrown up ery stinue defeuseKThe rlicr iiiunlng nl Its foot Increasedthe dllllrulty of the tush, hut It waskcnleil and curried successfully qgnlnslthe unprecedented opposition of n Jimnneso intlslnn, Il.tlOu men, with mangnus. Tlio llusslun losses wero tcrllblc. The lighting on tho crest of thuhill wns altogether with fold steelThe Russian oniccrs, with swordsnloft, lending the scaling column, weieliterally lirtid In tho nil- - by the Jnpnniso ba)otiPts, nnd the Japanese thenImjoneted the first or the Ulisslnu sol(Hers who piled In the trenches. Allthe dead 111 the tirnrhes wero bn)o-tieted- .

their weapons hearing marks ofthe dieiiilliit toiiilint.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

(List of lights. Unoj n and Daymarks, Pacini-- CuJit, III I, pag'n 2ft )

Notlic Is hereby given that on orabout November 1, 1U0I, a bell buoy,palnteil black and white pcrpciidliulnr i

slrlpes, will be siibstltufil for LowerMid Channel Whistling lluoy, in 3flet of water, to mark the ihanui'1 otbest water over the shoal ground ofSan Pablo Hay, California.

(List of Lights, lluoys and Day.marks, I 'in I - Coast, 11)01, page '.)

Notice Is hereby given thnt on oriabout Novcmlier 1, liiul, a bell buoy.'painted bhick. will be established offArmy Point, KiiUuu Day, California,'In 40 feet uf water, on tlio follow Inrjjbrarlngs:

Government Wharf, S. , 1000 feel.Army Point Pumping Station, N.W,

by W 200 feet.lly order of the Light-Hous- e Hoard.

W. P. DAY.Commander, U. S. N Inspector,

Twelfth Light House District.

BALTIC FLEET PROGRAM.

St. Petersburg. Oil. 19. The llnlllc!fleet will divide, part of It going byway of the Suez Omul and tho re--1

nialnder round tho Cape ot floodHope. Captain .lukovloh, lormcrly oltho battleship PctiopuvlovsU, who Is'now heie, explains thut the dc!a8 Ingetting III" warships through tho in- -

pal make a division of the licet advlsulilo, the Cape route being only n fort-night longer with coaling at sen Instead of In port. He bellovea the voyage to the East will bo mudu Itullii't) duys,

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Colonies, per 8. S. VenturaOil, 2fi. W Ciimniliigs, .Mrs. ChasSmith, II Holt, rather Urnce, 1'atliwltrldge, (Jco, V SMnuer, Geo. W. Skintier Jr. It Engel, .Mrs. It. .MuckedIMlsi King.

Head "Wants" on pago 0.

OCT. 27. 1901.

If EOT fillWAS A BUSMAN ADVANCE

ill DE 41 S:i;Kil RIYEH

ATTACKS MADE IN DOWNPOUROF RAIN-OiepA- SATK

riEDTOSTOPTHE RUS-SIAN ALV.NCC.

Wits the llittsleu Ci. . Army. Oct18, by Courier to Mulidcu, ia I'eklti,

jOct. 10 Tho lighting, which lulled fora time on October 15, wns renewed onOctober H', when the Russians holding positions on the north bank of thuShnkhu rhcr continually exchangedan artillery fire wltfi the Japanese.

The hardest fighting was In tho cen-ter, where two regiments of RusslnuInfnnlry mado a desperate nttnik onthe night nt October in, capturing twoJnpnnrsc batteries of eight guns each,It was an expunslic undertaking, how-ctc-

ns thu Russians lost a greatmany men. Thu (ulonel toinmandlngwns dangerously wounded. The Jap-anese were tompi'llid to destroy tin Ifammunition.

The lighting nil thnt night was mostbcicte, both sides suffering henvll.During the progress of the Infniitryfight the uitlllcr Mpt up n botnlinidinent.

On the tnoriiliiz of Oilober 17 thuRussian tenter held twekc'miles south of MuLd u on the mainUflOftlt .1.1.1 .llilli. lin Inf. I.n.t foil....'ma"" ..'.I.., iiiiiiu (111- 1' II llll'l llllll'llfiithei hack to the northeast. JuMbe'iire noon the .Inpanei",. gnus foundthe main road nnd n tillage, hholllnnhem with shrapnel and Shlmose pow-

der iiiutnit shells, hut without dolln)any meat damage.

Townrds evening the battle lulled,but during the night the RiiHslnii ientcr niuile two lohihlneit Infantry nmlartillery attacks, whlih ri'siilted Inthe securing of new positions uboiilhair a mile In iiihntiie. There attucks wire made during a iIinMipouror rain nnd were siicic-ssm- i In givingthe Itusbluni posscbslon ot n smallslrelch or the ground over which theyletlred last week,

Toiln n long line of wounded Is be-ing tultcti to the hospitals nt Mukdenthrough n told and drizzling rnlu anilover a road which Is covered with mudknee deep.

The Japanese today confined them-selves to throning occasional volley.sor shrapnel at the Russian Imtterlea,which kept up a continual hoinhunluient

While the bnttlo still continues. It Isa sniiill iiHiilr compared with that oflast wiek. The fighting now Is entlrely on the plain.

The Japanese apparently nre satislit d with having slopped tho Russianndvntiiennd with having brought theirown Hue to the Slinl.be river.

Tho best cream the Islands nrfnrd.ve use In the manufacture of our Icereams. Hart & Co. Ltd. Tho Elite.

m .

iHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACTSThe system, its advantages, disad-

vantages, and Its sound philosophy,will be expounded in the SATUR-DAY BULLETIN

BY MR. OOOLEY.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR

ELECTION TO THE LEGISLA

TURE.

Notice Is hereby given Hint, whereasIt Is required by law- - that Cundlihitofor election to the Legislature on theIsland ot Ouhu, shall deposit theirnominations with tho Secretary of theTerritory not less than Ten Days betore the Day of a General Election, Itwill be necessary that such nomina-tions be filed in this odlco not Interthan four o'clock on tho nfternoon ofSntiinlay, October 29lh, 1904.

in order to bo ellglblo to election n

a Senator n person shall bo n main c Itlz.cn ot tho United States; have altallied the ago of Thirty years; havoresided In tho Hawaiian Islands notless than thrco jenrs and bu qualifiedto vote for Senators In tho Districtfrom which he Is elected.

In order to bo eligible to election nsa member of the Ilouso of Represent-atives n person shall, nt tho tlmo ofelection, have attained tho ago otTwenty-l'lv- o years; bo a male citizenot tho United States; havo resided In

tho Hawaiian Islands not less thanthree years; and shall ho qualified tcvote fur Rcpnscntntlvcs In tho Dlstrlct from which ho Is elected.

Each nomination must bo accompa-nied by a deposit of Twenty I'lvo Dol-

lars, and bo signed by not less thanTwenty-l'lv- duly qualified electors oftho District for which such election Is

o be held.A. I. C. ATKINSON,

Secretary of Hawaii.Tho Capitol, Honolulu, September

29th 1901.28S3 Sept. 30; Oct. 3, ft, 10, 13, 17,

20, 21, 27.

Notice Is heicliy glvcu that the fullotting Heglsti'icd Ticnsur) WarianUwill be paid at the Treasury on pret.intatinn:

Itcglsteied lilimbcis 7012 to 8250 Inelusive.

A. .1. CAMPHELL,Trensuier, Tenltory of Hawaii.

Tiensiiicr'a Olllce, October 25thIfjOI. 2001 Oct 23, 27

Oceanic Steamship CompanyTIME TABLE

The steamers of this Una will arrive and le.iso this port as hereunder:

ntOM SAN rilANCISCO!

ALAMEDA . , ...NOV. 4

SIEItltA . . . ...OCT. HJALAMHDA . ...OCT. 25

in connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents arc pre-pared to Issue, to Intending pnssengers coupon through tickets, by any rail-road from San Francisco to all points In the fnlted States, and from NewYork by any stoatnsklp line to all European ports

FOR FUIITHKR PARTICUI.ARS APPLY TO

Wm. G, Irwin & Co., Ltd.OCEANIC 8. 8. CO. GENERAL AGENT.

Pacific MailOccidental and Oriental Steamship

Co. and ToyoSteamers of the above companiesleave this port on or about theFOR JAPAN AND CHINA. I

CHINA NOV. 1

DORIC NOV. 1

COPTIC DEC. 3KOREA DEC 10(1AEI.IC" DEC. 20SIBERIA DEC. 24

1003MONaOLIA JAN. 4

Call nl Manila.

i

FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA .NOV. 9SONOMA . .NOV. nAI.A.MEDA .NOV. 3J

Co.

Kisenwill call at anddates below mentioned:

FOR 8AN

..OCT. 21COPTIC NOV. tkohi: .NOV. ItOAL'MC .Nov. :SIIIERIA . . . .NOV.MONGOLIA . . ..DEC. 10CHINA ..DEC.

1305.'DORIC, ..JAN. 14

Agents

further Information J

For general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N S. S. CO,

Direct Service between New York and Hawaiian Islands, Via Pacific .Coast

Prom YorlcS.S."ARIZONAN" to sail about NOV. &

S.S. "HAWAIIAN" to sail about DEC. 3

Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharf, 41st Street. W4Brooklyn.

Prom Sun Prnnclwco To Honolulu Direct.S.S. "NEVADAN" .. . to sail NOV. 9

Freight received at Company's Wharf, (Ircenwlch Street,and each month thereafter.

Prom Honolulu to iiin Prnncliico.via Puget Sound.

8.S. "NEVADAN" .to salt NOV. 19

Froit Seattle nnd TucomuVia San Francisco.

S.S. "NEVADAN" from Seattle NOV. IS.S. "NEVADAN" . from Tacoma NOV. 2

G, P, MORSE

General Freight Agent.

Honolulu

FRANCIC6

For

IVov

Hackfeld & Co., Ltd

Canadian-Australia- n Royal MailSteamship Cnmpany.

Steamers ot the abovo line, running In connection with tbe CANAMASfrPACIFIC RAILWAY CO. between Vancouver, II. C, nnd Sydney, N. C. Kend calling at Victoria, IJ. C, Honolulu and Suva, FIJI and Dr!iox, tDUE AT HONOLULU on or about tbo dates below stated, viz:From Vancouver and Victoria, D. C.e From Sydney and Brisbane

(For Ilrlsbano nnd Sydney.) (Tor Victoria nnd Vancouver, V "

MIOWERA NOV 19 MOANA . . NOV 1

MOANA DEC 17

Through Tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United lUtssj rS3Europe. For Fralght and Passago and nil general Information, aptly t

Tlieo. 11. Davies & Co., Ltd. General ARests.

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell Vice President; J. U KLswa,Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank KttUfittiManager.

Co., Ltd.DRAYMEN, 63 QUEEN ST.

DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove nnd Steam CoolALSO WHITE AND-BLAC- TELEPHONE MAIM &

Union Express Co., Ltd., 63 Queen Street,Having baggage contracts wltb the following Steamship Co.'s LIdmi

Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Wilder S. S. Co. Toyo Klsen Kaisha Steamshla .

H, J.

Canat tb aialnot tbo

Ck.

VOtl. SAN

30

24

AGENTS,

AORANtll . . 14

O. R.TIME

Oct. 6, 1904. )

'

For Wnlalua, andStations 15 am., J:20 p.m.

Evva Jllll andStnttons t" 30 a. m . 9;IS a. m.

05 a. m 2.I5 p. m., 1:20 p. m,5 15 p in. (3 30 p.m., p.m.

I INWARD.I Honolulu from Kahuku,

nnd Wnlanae S:3J a. m S:Jt

ipm.

Honolulu Ewa. Mill andCity 17: 4C n. m., :! a. nt.

in 3S a, in , 1.10 p. m, p. m,5 31 p. m, 7:30 p. m.'t Sundayt Siiiula)

G. P. F. C. SMITH,G. P.1T..

vvo cnecK your oaggage at your you lkand annoyance of checking on tbe wharf.

Incoming baggage on stenmcra otcred wltb and dispatch at yonr homes.

TELEPHONE 8.

NOLIE.

SMOKE

GILLIHAN HOUSE

BOUQUET CIGAR

Beaver Lunch Room

MOANA'WAIKIK' BEACH

Rapid Electric arrtrand depaix from entr-it4- i

Moana tc- -MOANA HOTEL LTB.

SCvrw

Steamship

Kaisha

MANCIIl'RIA

M.

Hustace-Pec- k

8AND.

HONOLULU.

...DEC.

&1L. Co.TABLB

OUTWARO.Walunno, Kahuku

WayFor Pearl City. Way

tllUS

Arrlvo Wal-hIu- ii

Arrlvo from

M:U

Dally.Excepted.Only.

DENISON,Supt.

outgoing nomes, saving

checked above companiesquickness

MAIN

Transit

Hote. tery mlaitcv

(Ml

Page 8: Says Stewart, For jWlic Wash Will PARKER FIZZLE rntt...tho report of Hatter is n ques-tion that I hnvo not definitely consid-ered. I consider his report lu the na-ture of a privileged

is

sEIOHT KYKKINO lllTI.I.KTIN', HONOLULU, T. H., THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1901.

IT'S IN TOWN ! SHIPPINt INTElllfiENCl JAS. F. MORGANAuctionser and Brokir,

TIDES.The CelebratedTrusts I x Atoon 847-85- 7 Kaitiumanu Strut.RlHI

3r: -- Mian P. O. iOX M4. TKLIPHOMB MGORDON DRY GIN Stll

attitude of the political parties to-

wards Trusts is almost identical (t p.

all that can trust the Is litre and can be had at all First Clas Ithey agree they bars and hotels. Try It and be convinced 1 J ' , 1 , 9 9 S' '" S Kstiof Its merits. We resrectfully call your 4 0 M o 9 )t 14 9 6 S.I 6 46

attention to the official analysis on the II I 1.1Sherwin-William- s Paint back of the bottle. This gin Is stilctly 4 41 t 8 4 J8 10 If tl IS , 6 l 5 "f f ' Whitney & Marsh

and free from fuel oil and take awepure J ia i.Sl i ii to 58 it ) 6 0 J " 8 19pride In Fresctlnc It to the public, withthe assurance that It will meet with uni-

versal8 ( It 11 8 01 9

to look the best, the longest, favor. Ml 6 Cl S.6 l 0

and look the brightest of any paint on '",6' t II. II lit nl( I tS it jl

the market. Ask For II Oaclins Imitations OURii 8 Jltto jo 4 if. 1 4t 6 o JS. 4 11 )

Color Cards and full informotion at

E. O. HALL. & SON, Ltd.

DISTRICT COURT

LACKS PROPER

JAP INTERPRETER

The l'ollre Court thin mornliiK mil

fernl n temporary ilcla on account oltho lack of a proper Interpreter nttnllnrto the hold upg which the upper toiirUhave lieeu subjected to for like rea.Bona. AlthotiRht the Court nml (lieprosecution tried to hau1 ofllctT .Mlkl

retained ns Interpreter, Attorney Kaulukou vtrcnuously objcctnl, with ex-

cellent grounds to hack him, n ml fin-

ally had hU way.W'atnimlie, n Japanese, was arrested

at Walmanalo last Tuesday by OfflreiMlkl. Deputy Sheriff Hawllnn eonducted the prosecution of the camwhile Attorney Kaulukou appeared fortho defendant.

O lllccr Mlkl began to Interpret whenKnulukon very naturally objected tobavins the olflcer who made the arrest of the defendant act as Interpruler In tho case. He asked that another Interpreter bo sworn.

Rawlins said that he had no .objec-

tion to lialnK a new Interpreter beHworn provided that Kaulukou wouldpay for the Interpreter.

Kaulukou said he understood that IIwas up to the Court to pay Its Interlirelcr and that private counsel hadnothing to do with this. He had 11 j

right to object to an Interpreter and todemand nil unprejudiced one. I

Judge Lindsay said that bo thoughtMlkl could act and oerruled Kaulti-- 'Icon's motion. In splto of Kaulukou'sperfect grounds ho would thus lmohad to put up with the decidedly'strange proceeding of having the mil-ce- r

who airested his client act ns In-- !

terprctcr In his case, bad not at this!inluiilc Itawllns changed his mind andconsented to having another Intcrpo-- 'trr. Interpreter Ynmada was conso-inilctl-

sent for and tho caso proceed-- !

oil.

DEMOCRATS GIVE UP

(Continued from Pane 1.)Tho dllllculty In tho conduct of tho J

Democratic campaign Is Illustrated Ii;this Incident: The national committoo sent out from Now York some l'arlcr buttons with a gold rim, Democrats hero refused to wrnr them, sayIng that they would not allow Uclmontto put his gold brand on them.

Congressman Tawncy has a scoreand moro of orators at headquartersready to throw Into Indiana as soon nsthe DcmoeratB "open their Jaw." Hut

Ubcy stand "dumb as oysters," or ns"lobsters", as Alec Robertson wouldpay.

You must not think, however, thattho Republicans aro not working. Thenro working Ilka beavers, and whenever they sound tho buglo for a rail)tho rank and file turn out In crowds.

I began my work this noon. I wantho principal Bpeaker at tho Commer-cial Men's Club meeting held In thodowntown district. Seth Low willspeak there on Thursday, nnd Talrbanks on Friday, when the campaignwill Hfpiarely open hero. Over onuthousand business men nnd their employees heard mo today. Tho hallwas packed men stood overywheroI spoko for over a half-hou- and attho tloso of my speech tho nudlcnconprang to their feet and cheered thospeaker nnd Hawaii; and I wag madea member of tho club, holding now jmembership card, which I shnll nlways prize.

My work will ho hero, and, perhnps,'In Indiana. I nm booked nlready toBpeak In Colorado October 27, 28 nnd

9. Hut, wherever I speak, I shall gutIn a word for Hawaii, thus contribut-ing my mllo towards tho work of se-

curing large appropriations for a navalstation, military reservation, and har-bor Improvements for our Territory.'

T. M'CANTS 8TCWAHT. I

TEETHWithout Plain.

Hours, 8 to 5; Sunday, 9 to 12.

Ml'

The

wear

"SAID PASHA"

Was a HitAs a Benefit but it is not in it with

OUR MATCHLESS POLICY

It piys for total dis-ability on the instal-ment plan the fullamount of

INSURANCE

"NUFFSAID"

The Pacific Mutual Life

Insurance Co.

CLINTON J. HUTCHINSGeneral Agent

920 FORT STREET.

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THECELEBRATED

Winthrope Medicines

Kidney TeaBlood Purifier

Booklet on the Kidney Free.

Chambers Drug Go,,LIMITED.

Cor. King and Fort Sts.

'PHONE MAIN 131,

For

Fine LiveryOr

Good BoardCall at

CLUB STABLES, LTD.

?ORT, above HOTEL STREET'Phone Main IOO

fLINTARRlYES

Tho bark W. D. Flint ai rived fromBan Finuclsto yesterday nttornoou af-

ter an uneventful voyage of fifteendays. She was docked at tho Irmgnrdwharf, whero" alio will discharge 100tons of freight for this port. This In-

cludes 300 cases of dynamite and 100kegs of powder consigned to the Jadflc Hardware Co, Tho Flint has odboard COO tons of cargo for Makawell,Bhe Is expected to sail for that portnext Saturday.

The Weekly Edition of the EveningBulletin gives a complete summary ofthe news of the day.

DENTISTSTHEUP-T- O DATE DENTISTS

Dentists that will do good woilt at lowprices. Our instruments are thoroughlysterilized after uslnc each time.

LADY ASSISTANT,

THE EXPERT DENTISTS,

215 Hotel Street, opp. Young Hotel,

Thos.F.Mighe&Co.,Sole Distributors for Territory of Hawaii.

TEL. MAIN 140. S3 & 65 KINO ST.P. C BOX 7SS

NEW - TODAYBE SURE AND ATTEND

TUB

Bazaarroil tub

BenefitOP THE

German ChurchWhich will be held on the grounds of

H. A. ISENBERG,

Punahou and Wilder Avenue.

SMURDiiY, NOV, 19, 1904,

COMMENCING AT 12 NOON ANDCONTINUING AFTKUN00N

AND EVENING.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS,

IN TIIK CIRCUIT COURT OF THUFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. AtChambers; In l'robate. In the Matterof the Estate of Kcnahu ltrenlg, de-

ceased. Order for Notice of HearingI'etltlon for Probate of Will. A docu-ment purporting to bo tho last will andtestament of Kcnahu ltrenlg, deceas-ed, having on the 20th day of October,A. D. 1901, been presented to saidl'robate Court, and a petition for thopiobato thereof, and for tho lssunncoDf letters testamentary to Cecil Brownhaving been filed by him, It Is herebyordered that Monday, the Cth day ofDecember, A. I). 1901, at 10 o'clocka. in., of said day, nt the court room ofraid court, at Honolulu, Oahu, bo andthe samo hereby Is appointed tho timonnd placo for proving said will nndhearing said application. It Is furtherordered that notice thereof bo given,by publication onco a week for threesuccessive weeks, in The Kvcnlng llul-lettn, n newspaper published In thoEnglish language, tho last publicationto bo not less than ten days previouslo tho tlmo therein appointed forhearing.

Dated nt Honolulu, T. II., October2Cth, 1901.

J. T. DC BOLT,First Judgo Circuit Cotut, First

Circuit.Attest:

P. D. KELLETT, JR..,Clork.

Cecil Drown, petitioner, In person290C Oct. 27; Nov. 3, 10, 17.

NOTICE.

Notice Is herehv clven Hint YnnirI Chen Klnm nnd Yang Ynk nin of Honolulu and Yang Hang Nam of Chinahave this day associated themselveitogether as under thofirm name and stylo of Yin Nlu TongKlam Kce as dealers In Chinese Drugsand General Merchandise nt No. 1030Maunaken Street, Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii.

Yang Chen Klnm Is duly appointedas Manager for tho snld firm.

Dated Honolulu, Oetohor , 1901.YANG CHEU KIAM,

Mnnngcr of the firm of Yin NlnTong Klnm Kco. 290C-3- t

ChristmasIs near at band. Place your orders

now tor

Haw'n Jewelrywith

THOS. LINDSAY, Love Bldg. Fort St.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Oct. 26, 190-1- ,

From 10:30 a, m, to 4 p. m.I.co You to Young Chill Co I,Wong Hln and wf to Wong Chong. , . DO Kawoknml to I Imnnaka ..ltdItoyal Hawn Hotel Co Ltd to Hawn

Tr Co Ltd tr I)SEntered for Record Oct. 27, 1901,

From 9 a. m. to 10; 30 a. m.Leo Tim Kum to LeoYoung......USY AtiIii and wf to Oahu Maikot Co

Ltd DYoung Tuck to Oahu Market Co Ltd

' L

Read "Wants" on page 8.

Full moon Oct. 2tth at 0:25 a. m.Last njinrtcr of tho moon Oct. 31stThe tides at Kahulul and Hllo occur

about an hour earlier than at Ho-

nolulu.Hawaiian Standard Time Is 10b. SOm

slower than Greenwich time, beingthat of the meridian of 167.30. Thetime whistle blows at 1:30 p. m., whlckIs the same as Greenwich, Oh Om.

m i

ARRIVED.

Wednesday, Oct. 2fi.

Am. tik. W. II. Flint, Johnson, fromBan Francisco.

Btmr. Argll, (lllboy, off port from8an Francisio.

Thursday, Oft. 27.

Btmr. Ukcllke, Nnnpala, from Mauland Molokal ports, at 1U:40 a. m.

i

DEPARTED.

Wednesday, Ott. 20.

T. K. K. S. 8. America Marti, Goingfor tho Orient.

O. S. S. Ventura, llayward, for th"Colonics).

8AILINQ TODAY.

Stmr. I.lkellko, Naopaln, for Maul,Molokal and Iiual ports, nt 3 p. in.

Btmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, nt S p. in,

Oil stmr. Argll, Gllboy, for Klheljmay gall nt 5 p. m,

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Muni nnd Molokal ports, perstmr. I.lkcllkc. Oit. 2C S. K. Koloha,J A. Kahlonn, Otto II. Snccicy, MHoscnberg, and 2 deck.

U. S. Weather Bureau Office,Young Building.

Oct. 27, 1904.Temperatures fl n. m., 73; S n. in.,

72; 10 a. m., 74; noon, 78; morulnsminimum, 72.

llarometer, 8 a. m., 30.02; absolute,humidity, 8 a. m 7.317 grains per cubic foot; i dative humidity, 8 a. m ,SO per cent.; dew point, 8 a. m., C8.

Wind C n. m., velocity 9, directionN.12.J 8 n. m., cloclty 13, directionN.E.; 10 a. in., velocity 7, directionN.E.; noon, velocity 7, direction N.E,

Itnlnfnll during 24 hours endedn. in., .nl Inch.Total wind movement during 24

hours ended nt noon, 301 miles.ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,

Section Director, U. S. WeatherBureau.

Tho oil steamer Argyll nrrlved ojport from Ban Francisco Inst nlglitSho proceeded Into tho harbor tillsmorning and was docked at railroadwharf No. 2. Tho Argyll experiencedan uneventful voyage. Sho struck aheavy swell and cloudy weatherthroughout almost tho entire passagoOn October 25 tho Argyll sighted thobark Mohican, bound from this portto San Francisco, In latltudo 23:G8north and In longltudo 153:10 west.

Tho Argyll has on board a cargo of24.500 barrels of oil. Of this 0,000 barrels aro for Honolulu. Tho rest Is forKahulul. Tho Argyll Is expected tofinish discharging her Honolulu cargotoday and to proceed to Kahulul nl6 o'clock this afternoon.

SHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACTSThe system, Its advantages, disad

vantages, and Its sound philosophy,will be expounded In the SATUR.DAY BULLETIN

BY MR. DOOLEY.

WANTSFor Want Column See Page Six

WANTED.

A comfortable homo may be securedby innrrled couple, rent free, fortare of houso. Address I)., this

2900-- w

FOR 8ALE.

A good-size- d Hcjlberta. PhnQton, Infirst-clas- s condition. Cost $300. Alsobrand now Delta Pony Phaeton(wheels 30 and 30 Inohos). Cost $123.Both of tho abovo will bo Bold furvery small price, and can bo In-

spected nt tho Schumnn CairlagoCo, A sound, well broken roan innroIs also for snlo, with or without thophaeton, nnd a gentlo,pony with or without tho pony enrt.For further particulars Inqulro ntofllco of Kinney, McClnnahan &Cooper, 302-30- JudiL Bldg.

290C-l-

FRIDAY

SPECIALIs sure to please you this week.Wc have Just received 1 Caseof pretty

Sheer Dress Goods

Wash Material

Some White, ome ColoredGrounds, with Dainty Designs,with the Zibcllinc Effect.

These goods were maderetail 15c.

Friday Special, Yards for $1

Please remember that

Friday Specials

New, Glean Goods.

STOCKYARDS STABLES.

TRY ONE THE NEW RIGSHIRE STOCKYARDS

TELEPHONE BLUE 3143

in

OP-

toat

II

all ourarc

OFAT THE 8TA

All

ex

per 100

323 1

of thi .

per

WM

1904 FOOTBALLOfficial League Bills, Pants, Jerseys, Stockings, Shoes, Head

Hjrruss. Nsse Guards, Shin Guards, Supporters

scHOOL

ClubG3Js. Colors

To arrive Oct. 26, S.S. Ventura,

$1-2- Pounds.GERTZ BROS. Tel White

Weekly Edition Bullttln.year.

WITH A 8TYLISH HORSE, FORBLE.

E. H. LEWIS, Proprietor.

coLLEGEWfi

Stock. 1904 Official Guide.

The DU3INE8S MAN'S HANDY IN-

DEX, published In the daturdiy Bulle-tin an' the Weekly Edition, gives aconcise and complete resume of all le-gal notices, calls for tender. Judgments, building permits and real es-

tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,75 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,It per year.

'"or Bale" cards at B'jlutln office.

Woods 6b Sheldon, 91 King St.

Choice BurbankPOTATOES

Auction SaleTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1D04r

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

1 nm Instructed by Mr. E. It. Folorato sell at Ms residence, 104S Klnaustreet, tho wliolo of Ills Household Fur-niture, and Effects.

For further particulars, fee later

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleELEGANT

Household Furniture

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19W, ,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,I nm instructed to nell nl my faIpv

room, 847 Knnliumnnu otrect, verytlioke Household lurnltvirc of airMuds, on Icv nt my loom?, nil) dayafter Tuesdny.

Jae. F. Morgan,AUCTIONUR.

Across the Continenton th

NEWOVERLAND

LIMITEDCHICAGO In

LESS THAN 3 DAYSNEW YORK

3DAYS1H0URS

LUXURIOUS

EVERY DAY TRAIN

ath, Barber, Buffet, Library,Electrlo Reading Lamps In ev-

ery Booth, Obssravtlon Car,Telephone Service.

80UTHERN PACIFIC

C. . FEL,Passenger Traffto Managar.

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

San Francisco, : : CALIFORNIA.11001.

Three TrainsDally

VIA

UNION PACIFICTO

Omaha, Kansas City,

Chicago, St. Louis

And All, Principal Eastern Points

NoCtianeellLx3(. Chicago.

Be aure your ticket reads Tla ttoUNION PAQFIC

For full Information call oei8. F. BOOTH, a A, , '

1 Montgomery 8L, San Frandao, I4L

- ,,. .WfcWBBalHBHassWHBMMMBMs i''ahAi t ,,

(

4".

$m$k&kl