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JUT Wb teN'rH Mil Hh4 II H
HMI5 STAR
yon xii.
Ml
THE HAWAIIAN STARPart 17 of The Fair
GOVERNOR
rimothy L. Woodruff, Republican politician, one-tim-e Lleut.-aoverno- r,
and alleged boi of Brooklyn, Is a defeated candidate for the nominationfor Governor.
PROSSER POSSESSESJHE FA TICKETS
UUI'UTY ATTORNEY (iUNURAI- - IS ADVISED TO PLEAD GUILTY TOHAVING THEM IN POSSESSION BUT DECLINES TO DO SO THE
OF THE LAW REGARDING POSSESSION OFTHE SLIPS OF PAPER.
'Argument was continued Upinr u,v cimnm tut m,MfM i (.. .- "IVI tf I II, Iff 111b- MINIifcl I
of the Chinese accused of having che fa tickets In their possession, Attor-ney Cathcart having yesterday set up the plea that the statute bearing on I
the question was unconstitutional as It provided a punishment for persons !
who might unwittingly have tickets in their pqttettlon and alto because '
the penalty was "cruel and unutual" under the meaning of the U. S, con- -'
atllutlon.
and
thin
who
and
11.,
The
The ef with
fere the battleforces have 35 jtHi(,
13. forcethe turnWar not the of the
ST. thatslans Hill the
the more
The coalPort
'
thisHe out In the laws the illegal of such j part cJItHW YOH
as tool and so on, there was no os WHAT t'OKT Oflor of any persons whofend. Each he ''OAl' VOH 'VMV W,U' W"case, would on its As'
being cruel and not That termwas used he said to do away with torture and old punishments the "fwhich would not be Hif ft. h, h,U 1. . ,.i ... i captain of the now battleablp OJifo, I ausual If It is In due process of the law and
pain. j The Ohio wa placed InCathcart that under view of a che fa some wtwk two in Han
ticket not only the but even the ludife Francisco. The vei I to go to theand the law officer had the tickets wnuM h ,.!.;,, Asiatic station later on It fx
liad them In " and ih A.l.... n " M '"" 14 Oltt. . , . . . .... """j ", rnn for the Ohio' ciewto nave an inuicimem iounu against nimseii, men to nave Himself aboard the Buffalo. Ifplead guilty and throw on mercy of the court.
refused to take this advice Judge Gear reserved
Judge Gear iituj.a vuru Uuymornlnif and Afternoon trying thw mhvof Joe Caaplna and ICarnlla arevUnrnfd with i robbwy In the aocondJerrw(. It in alleged that on the nightnt Aub'UHl f tti; two mull liuld ui two
Ah i!hong and Yt-t- , Int!i Knlllil vallvv and roblwd them ofnbout
uvicrtY HUAnn al-ikk- ,
Xo tock," nootook" in the Mutual Jiulldlng & JjOm
All lmrft alike. $1 aP4r tdmr.. iriakwo you a. Sub-nerj-
now, II. If. Trent, flfectv., lit
Aside fromSecurity
Afforded
World's Portfolios Ready Saturday
by our wte deposit vault,we auch asoannot he obtained else-wlicr- e.
A room for the per-sonal ok .dnatlon of papersIs furnlahed and every convenience supplied to customer.
Fort Street,nonoiuiu
III BE
CONSTITUTIONALITY
IU 1
THAN A OOI.I) MINK.A box at Ifead-Kas- e ia bettr than a
gold mlno If you have a andwlh tilck relief, most any kindof and wfely. Trythc11. Ifobron Drug Co,
KXTUA.Hpeclal milt; til buslnewt envslOxn $1
a thouwand. Jn larrer lot belter rates.Arlelgh & Co,
mHTKit lUIOW'X-JIJ- HT
Tlio new fdltlon of "Uuxter" Ui nowon sale also "The new adventure offoxy Grandpa." Call early tm themillion la limited. Wall, Nlcholx Co.
9AItT OOODH HKPLKNIHHKD.
There many xurnrlse In our Arttfoort Darlment thl Kail, Thestock l the finest largest ever
hown In Honolulu and the are ape-O- al
bargains for
Hi8IIOTOUNH,IUFLE0,IlBVOLVUn"
AmmunitionsA FULL LINEUvT"""'
Limited
Ml VOTVS 8T BT,
E8
HONOLULU, T, IHURMMV OCTOHT.K 14, i?m.
SAVAGE
(Asseslated Press Cable to Star.)
TOKIO, OeteW ij, battle Mukden continues HcrKtdfury. The mwl mmmI those Ih he! ere i.tyn. Oea-er- al
Oku't KuMtaH Continued Japanese suc-
cesses are reported.
ST. PETERSBURG, October Oyama's are advancing againstright of Kuropatkin and are attempting to the Russian flank. The
Office is very confident over outcome present battle.
RUSSIANS RETAKE SIGNAL HILL
PUTJIRSBURG, October 1.1, General Stoessel report the Ruefrom jthe Port Arthur narrlton have recaptured Signal from
Japanese and the bombardment of forts is becoming
RUSSIANS OFFER FABULOUS PRICES,
TSINGTAU, October 13, German steamer Emma, ladened, I
attempting to run the Arthur blockade. The Russians are offering
fabulous prices for cargoes.
0 0 WAIT NG
FOR BUFFALO'Assistant Attorney General Vroer argued atrongly against view.
pointed that all respecting possession of HATTLBHIIJPthings game, poisons, burglar's provision I
Immunity from punishment might ignorantly of- -contended, have to be Judged merits.
to the punishment unutua, he did agree.similar time Mr- - wife
tolerated. Rveti ..tpunishment Inflicted without SZunnecessary daughter.
replied Vroer' "possession" of commllonprisoner, the prosecuting attornev.who handled ,.,lliu reported
"nosseislan he Cn..nelf.1 -- i1 numberIntended
arretted, xucb Iw tbcw-- !
himself theProsier kindly
jury
Chlnumon, Ah
"watered "preferred
Hoclety. monthpartner.
Foft.atreet.
the
offr ndvantagos
private
0
JlHTTKIt
headachefttopx
headache, rjufckly
AUUIVKI).
are
thl week.
captured
interior
the battleMlilp will have to do withoutthem until after th- - erubwr mn innki'her trlii to Midway. Thl xXK;lal tripthat thf IlUffalo will take will coxt theUnited Htatea government alxmt tfWlor coal alone. Inufilenlally, the battleshlp will be doing practically nothinguntil thr fluffalo arrive In Han I'ran- -
cImco with the orew.Tlw trip of Mr. Logan ht not g
made however, In anticipation of theOhio being aent out to the fur Kunt atonc. lra, ligan I alinply making abrief trip U Hook Kong, a It will "beMvtrne time bxfore tb Ohio la oidered tothe Axiallc Mtatlon.
LABORERS FAILED
TO JAKE SIBERIA
M KS full MIDWAY WILL i.OMH
II Y MOXOOMO AND TAKH
Th Buffalo will not be dUMtehdbfor Oetober IU or V). The laborerwtsrt to have ome by the H. M. Mlberhttoday but at the at minute they fall-- ,fd to board her for Mouie reason mi It,
wa Mftnouneed that the hmoi wouldleave by lh Mongolia. It I expectedthat tbev will arrive here tlif latterpart of the month on the Mongoliawhich all from Man Kranclaco todayfor Honolulu and the Orient,
OJIIcer of the Hllwla were Inclinedto crltlclMe the action of the ofllclalat WaMhlngtoi' In uxlng the lluffalo, acruiser, for private hUHlneaa purpose,eapeclally when one of the local smallInland steamer could have ln char-tered to take the men out. I'or thepayment of a nominal mini, tb 1'aoHlcMalt (Unnmny would have had eitherthe Miherla or the Mongolia call at Mid.way and land the laborer.
MAILINO V!fiHI, AKItlVICH,The bark Olympic V) day out from
Han Prarialgco, arrived thl morning,
TTLE
RUSSIANSFEAR DEFEAT
PREFERRED DEATH
1
TO HARD
AKA.VA MA UK A HUVff TIIIH
MOitNlXfJ AT COMMITTING HL'I- -
CIDH.
Akana ;hlne, feared death leethan work. He. wa not eepeelallybrave about faelng death but he choaetlwtt field In preference to that of lalTor,
Akana' wahlne told him thl mornIng that H; mut go to work. Kiic wa
tired of elng him loafing around theirliiui'n fi"r the Kallhl Camp. Akanareplied lhat be would work If xhe wouldcome and work with him; hp wa blufling for he knew hi wahlne would notgo to work. Hhe refued, Thl refusal wa too much for Akana am) hdeclared If would die ratlxtr thanwork. He drew a twin knife and etabbed himself xavagcly In the breat. wlixufflelent force to penetrau the akin.When a Mingle drop of blood appeaseat each tiny wound, tin- - woman relent-ed and nt for the police. Hlic aalittli fellow wa dying. The ttrrl wagon carrying Captain Nalpo, a doctorand'ftome helper, wa ruhed to theMi'.urx- - ot the reportel tniewly, Akanawa not hurt at all however.
JAP LABORERS
IR
MEXICO
XIN'MTV K1VK Of TH KM l.AXDHDIIY TUB MOXGOMA AT HAN
KRAXCIHCO,
MAX JTUAXUIHCO, OctoberUvtf Japaue contract laborer wereforwarded lo Mexico ylrdy by theHwjtlieni i'Mclllc Company. The menlanded here on the Mongolia from Yoko-hama and were all under contract toa coal mining eomjwiy In 1mm Kper-aiiM- t,
Mexico, for live year at a rateof Of cent a ton. Immigration Inspec-tor H. A. H. Pear '1 and D .J. Griffithfound on Investigation that none of theJapanese had ever had experience Inmining coal, but were all farmer, withnot morn than apiece to see themthrough. A like consignment wentthrough Mouie week ago, and Coinml-slone- r
Margent, during hi trip to HanDiego, stopped eight of them from re-
turning acto the line Into thl
MAIIHTOX HAIMD TODAY.
Th jajhooner W, II, Marton sailedfor Man Franulseo today with augarballast, Hho took some puvsengers.
SECONDEDITION
GARTER SAYS
THE LABOR LAW
MUST BE OBEYEO
Till- - OOVHKAOlt DfjCLAKF.S THAT III! WILL STRICTLYITS PROVISIONS A PROSPECTIVE CONTROVERSY OVER 'M
KAUAI LIQUOR LICENSE WHICH HAS BEEN HELD UP MIRANDA!CASE NOT CONSIDERED
Gvernr Carter returned to his office this afternoon after a week's ab-n- ct
ftn a trip about Oahu In which he combined both business and pleas-ure.
MOne thing impreed open me is that the different road boards about theislands seem to think that the statute compelling the use of citizen labor onthe road Is a tort of a Joke. There is no doubt whatever that in many;eat Asiatics are being employed and that has got to stop. It must stopat once and in order to let the road boards see that we mean it some ofthem will be brought up with a round turn. The members arc liable to atfine of $10 for each person employed who is not a citizen the admin-
istration will not hesitate to enforce that law from now on."Another matter in which severe action has, in my estimation, been
ntcettary has been regard to the liquor license held by Spitzc on Kauai.I have held up the renewal of that license although I fully anticipate thata good deal of trouble will be raised about it. The trouble has been thatthere has existed such an utter disregard for the administration ofliquor laws on Kauai that the only way to regulate the evil is to refuse trenew the licenses of those who have had control of the trade for the lastthree or four years."
Asked as to the case of the murderer Miranda, the Governor said that hedad not yet set aside the date for the execution as he had not yet been offi-
cially informed as to the sentence, though he no doubt that the com-
munication was among the papers which piled up In his absence. Hedid not care to discuss probable dates for the grim event.
As to the Notley nomination papers Governor Carter fully endorsed theaction of Secretary Atkinson and Attorney General Andrews in accepting:
the papers though they were possibly a day late. Where there was a doubtthe benefit of it he thought should certainly be given to the candidate.
"One of my most interesting visits during my Jaunt was to the Industrialschool for boys at Walalee," said the Governor. "There are 101 boys there.
that will enable them to earn.They are given a thorough industrial traininggood livings anywhere and at the same time their education is in no senseneglected. The boys do all the work there. They build nouses and sneos.olant all of the vegetables required, attend to the horses and stocK, doblacksmith and carpentering work as well as painting, build nnd grade theroads and In fact are made Into thoroughly self reliant, able little men.This is done at a comparatively small cost to the Territory and the institution is one for us to be proud of." w ,. v-- .
HL'TCIIINH WTTHDKAWB. I BKBTS DECLINING,
f J llulchlna ha withdrawn aa a SAN FRANCISCO. October 15 Thecandidate for the House on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Hutchlrm la agent forthe land for th a'aolnc Mutual X-u-
Insurance Company and received wordfrom hi company today to the effectthat It did not want him to enter jkjII-tl- c.
llutchln therefore withdrewfrom the ticket.
PKDKUAI, HIJH.DINO SITK.
A meeting of the Merchants' Asho-clatlo- n
will bit held tomorrow afternoonto consider the matter of a federalbuilding lte. The trustee of the
will ubmlt a resolution ex-
tending the boundaries of the districtproposed by the Chamber of Commerceto Nuuanu street, he Chamber re-
fused to do thl. largely on the groundthat there 1 ald to be no site availablebetween fort and Nuuanu atrcet, butIt I claimed that the present Post office Mite 1 a good one, which the federalKovemmcnt might acjulte.
UKHCIER IN FKIBCO.HAN KUANCIHCO, October 5. Cap
tain H. Hewer, for thirty year leaderof the Hawaiian government band, arrived yesterday on the steamer Alamedafor a vacation In California Hergerwill take a turn at Iwidlng the GoldenOat,. Park band while In Han Francisco
It Is Dangerous to neglect a cold.Pneumonia Is one of the most danger-ous and fatal diseases. It always re-
sults from a cold. Chamberlain's CoughRemedy will quickly cure a cold andperhaps prevent an attack of pneumo-nia. It Is In fact made especially forthat ailment and has become famousfor Its cures over a large-- part of thecivilized world. It counteracts any ten-dency of a cold toward pneumonia. Canyou afford to neglect your cold whenso reliable a remedy can be had for atrifle? For sale by all dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
THE OLD BmUABIE
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
No. J9J0
and
the
hadhad
London price of 88 nnnlyelx beets to-
day is 10 shilling 10'.4 pence. The last(juotiitlcii wax October 12, 11 (millings.
SUIT OVJ5K A WATER Itl'OH. "Summons to the Dowsett Kstate, Ah
Chong ct al, to appear before the Com-miesl- on
of Public Ways and .WaterKlghtx. on November 21 In the case ofHarriet Wright vs. the Dowsett Es-tate et al, have been Issued. The aultIs to determine the matter of taknncwater from the old Kukulhollllli ditch.In Nuuanu valley The plaintiff clalms-t- o
own the ditch.
TWO SUGAR CARGOES ARRIVE.A cable to the Marine Exchange yea-terd- ay
told of the arrival of 'the hlpEward Bewail and Bangalore-- at Delaware
Breakwater from Honolulu and.Kahului respectively. Both hod, sugarcargoes.
SAVE TOUR MONET.The Twenty-Nint- h Series of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-tion will be Issued in July, 1904, and Iscow open for subscription. The- mem-bership fee Is fifty cents per share, euadthe monthly dues are one dollar permonth per share. The stock drawsmuch better Interest than a
Further Information can be obtained!from A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 KinsStreet.
This v"Mftltfl. List
Is Yery Popular
Patent and shiny leather will 1
always.Some seasons ago shoes had a nar-
row toe. It was pretty but It plnehed. Very reluctantly women gave ltup
This aeuson shoc-make- ra have ob- -i
talned the effect with comfort.You will see It In this new shape of '
Iilrd, Hchober & Co.'s footwear.iixront made or. iceai am, goit cue,
dull top and new Cuban heel. Light,lluxlble turned oU. Hn the latest '
IHilnted toe.
Price $5.00
ILIMITED
E
1057 FORT STREETA
f
JBXQ TV
Oceanic Steamship Company.
r Bite fine Pasftnper Steamers of this line w'll rrlve At and leave this portJH Enreunder:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.OKOMA OCT. C
MJUAMKDA OCT. 14
imNTURA OCT. 26
AXiAAIEDA.. NOV. 4
KTBIUIA NOV. IB
AXJUiKDA NOV. XONOMA DKC. 7
JJLAMEDA DEC. 16
Local
(AORANGIkiowera1AORANGIMIOWERA
KtOWBRA
MONGOLIA
FOR SAN
VENTURA OCT.ALAMEDA
SIKUKVALAMEDA NOV.
SONOMA NOV.ADAMEDA NOV.
VHNTUItA DEC.ALiAMEDA
In connection with t" soiling of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-
pared to Issue to intending passengers coupon hrounn tickets by any railroadBran San Francisco all points In the Unltec" States, and from New York by
teaansnlp line to all European Forts.Tor further particulars apply . j
W. 6. Irwin Sl Co.(LIMITED)
General Agexrts Oceanic S. S. Company.
Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, punning in connection wltt- - the CANADIAN-BXCDTI- C
BAILWAT COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C, and Sydney, N.A yr., and calling at Victoria, B. C, H onolulu and Brisbane, Q.
Due at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA. ITOR ANCOUVER.
OCT. 22ov. 19
MOANA DEC. 17
JAN. 14
FEB. 11
MOANA MAR. 11
ysORANGI APR.MAT
the will call and thisport or the
CHINA JAPAN.1420
CHINADORIC 16
10
2024
1905.
S.
s.
.s.
s.s.
,t
"
.,8
4
'
:
1
3
' "
4
Call at Manila.
For general to
4
.. 1936
91530
621
to
MIOWERA 19
MOANA NOV. 16AORANGI DEC. 14MIOWERA U
8
AORANGI MAR. 8
MIOWERA APR.MOANA
EALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH AND DOWNVOY4GES.
IflEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Steamers of above Companies at Honolulu leaveon about dates mentioned:
FOR ANDSIBERIA OCT.
NOV.NOV.
COPTIC DEC.KOREA DEC.GAELIC DEC.
SIBERIA DEC.
MONGOLIA JAN.
,s.
Bout
OCT.
information apply
FRANCISCO.
MOANA
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC ISMANCHURIA 29
COPTIC 5
KOREA 19
GAELIC 26
SIBERIA 30
MONGOLIA 10
CHINA 24
1903.DORIC 14
H. Hackfeld & CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
From NEW YORK for HONOLULU via Pacific Coast.
OCT.OCT.
DEC.
OCT.
JAN.FEB.
5IAY
UE
below
OCT.OCT.NOV.
NOV.NOV.NOV.DEC.DEC.
JAN.
AND
S. NEBRASKAN t To sail about October 8thS. ARIZONAN To sail about November ist
From SAN FRANCISCO to HONOLULU direct.S. NEVADAN To sail November 9th
From HONOLULU to SAN FRANCISCO via Puget Sound.S. NEVADAN To sail October 18th
From SEATTLE and TACOMA via San Francisco.S. NEVADAN From Seattle November istS. NEVADAN From Tacoma November and
fdr. Hackfeld Ss Co..P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.
1904NEW CROP
JUST ARRIVED.
A short time ago we received an ad-
vance shipment of a few brands of the1904 crop. Now we have a full stockof every kind In packages and bulk.
When they're new they're best.
Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Retail 32 TELEPHONES Wholesale 92.
am mm(For additional and later shloDlna set
pages 4, t, or 8.)
First yuurtnr of
: S. a
'55re
Oct. a.m. p.m. p.m. n.m.
Moon
s
10 4.15 1.7 4.30 10.24 10.44 5.5411 5.00 l.S 5.10 10.5S 11.36 5.5S
p.m.12 5.45 1.8 5.52 11.37 12.32 5.5513 6.35 1.7 6.42 1.35 5.55
a.m.14 7.30 1.7 7.51 0.20 2.48 C.5615 8.29 1.5 9.25 1.11 3.67 5.5616 9.32 1.5 10.61 2.19 5.00 6.56
p.m. a.m.17 10.34 1.4 5.44 3.45
tVt. 15th.
HiSets
5.40 7.195.39 8.09
5.38 9.019.53
5.36 11.385.35 a.m.
5.57 6.34 0.29
Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coa and Qeodetlo Survey ta-bles. The tides at ahului and IIIlooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, hours, min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.
ARRIVING.Thursday, October 13.
S. S. Siberia, Smith, from San Fran-cisco, at m.
Friday, October 14.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, due early in morning.
DEPARTING.Thursday, October 13.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, at p. m.
S. S. Siberia, Smith, for the Orient atp. in.
Friday, October 14.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La-haln- a,
Manlaca, Kona and Kau ports,at noon.
PASSENGERS.Arriving
Per S. S. Siberia, October 33, fromSan Francisco for Honolulu E. R. BathA. H. Cole, Mrs. A. H. Cole, S. H. Dow- -sett, A. Enos, Mrs. A. Enos, W. Lucas,Miss M. McAuslan, J. Michaels, MissMary L. Perry, Max Schwabacher, Mrs.Max Schwabacher, Dr. S. D. G. WaltersMrs. S. D. G. Walters, W. S. Ward.
777 .REALTY TRANSFERS
aEntered for Record Oct. 12, 1904.
Est Allen by Trs to W Hell.bron Rel
Yong Chew Co Co-- P DFook Hlng Tong to Young Kong....BSUuatrKe Ross and hsb to Mary N
Lucas DRecorded 3, 1904.
10.46
Hank of Hawaii Ltd to Daniel IICase; Rel; lot 36, cor Domlnis and College Honolulu, Oahu; $1000. 215,
156.
H K Lowe and hsb (G K) to LucyK'llenriques; Secy; R P 4S01, Kul7277, pc land and bldg, Hokukano 1, NKona, Hawaii, 262, 74. Dated Sept.30, 1904.
Oct.
Sts,
Add
Levi Kaleohanohano to A Lldgate;confirmation; of deed of int in Gr 2383,Manlenle, Hamakua, Hawaii; $160.258, 403. Dated Sept 23, 1904.
G E Miner and wf to Louisa Moss- -man; D; 23 A land, Makawao, Hamakuapoko, Maui; $1, etc. 258, 403
Dated Sept. 24, a04.
Recorded Oct. 4, 1904.
Barney C. Reynolds to John Wagner; D; int In pors Kuls 1147 and 1146,cor Llliha and School Sts, Honolulu,Oahu; $1000. 258, 404. Dated Sept.6, 1904.
John Wagner and wf to Schoellkopf; D; int in pors Kuls 1147 and 1146,cor Llliha and School Sts, Honolulu,Oahu; ..600. 25S, 406. Dated Oct3, 1904.
Schoellkopf and wf to KanihoWagner (Mrs); D; int In pors Kuls 114
and 1146, cor Lillha and School Sts,Honolulu, Oahu; $500. 25S. 407,
Dated Oct. 1904.
a.a
ta
: i
t
0 0
8 a.
5
5
::
S C F
ii
Bp
B p
Bp
B p
C
B p
c: C
B p
C
B p3,
Joao F Gavlna to Virginia SoaresRel; 2 pes land, Walnaku, Hilo, Hawaii; $500. B 252, p 121. Dated July 25,1904.
Manuel Luiz and wf to Harriet E WWight; D; R Ps 2428 and 575 and Ans1 and 4. R P 313, Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, Oahu; $1400. B 25S, p 40S. Dated Oct. 4, 1904.
Malle Keawe (k) to Frank AndradeM; pc land, Kapuil, Nlumalu, Kauai;$150. B 262, p 75. Dated Sepl 10, 1904
Bishop & Co to William G Irwin; AM; mtg (' Gay on 3 Int in lands,leaseholds, livestock, etc, Lanal; $25,000. B 236, p 296. Dated Oct. 4, 1904.
Geo Lycurgus to Christina I Pelxoto;Rel; lots 5 and 6, Oahu; $975. B 227, p353. Dated Oct 4, 1904.
Geo Lycurgus to Christina I Peixoto;Rel; lots 5 and 6, Kaill Ave and EmmaLane, Honolulu, Oahu; $1750. B 227, p351. Dated Oct 4, 1904.
5.37
5.36
Christina I Pelxoto and hsb (M d'A)to Western & Haw'n Investment CoLtd; M: lots 5 and 6, Kaill Ave andEmma Lane, Honolulu, Oahu; $2000. B262, p 78. Dated Oct 4, 1904.
Lau Ah Yin and wf to Phoenix Savs,Bid & Loan Assn; M: por R P 139, Kul776, Emma St, Honolulu, Oahu; $617.40.B 200. p 174. Dated Oct 1. 1904.
D T Fleming to Harriet W Taite;Rel; A land. Makawao, Hamakuapo-ko- ,
Maul; $100. B 236, p 444. Dated Sept7, 1904.
Chun See Chin to Chang Young; BS;9 int in Chee Wo Tong Co, Maunakea
St, Honolulu, Oahu; $250. B 265, p 216.
Dated May 2, 1904.
JAPANESE CHRISTIANS.There are said to be 146,806 Christians
in Japan.
With a Chicago girl as the flrst ladyof India and a New York girl as vlcer-in- e
of Canada, Uncle Sam may wellconsider Cupid of much assistance Inthe work of establishing friendly re-
lations with foreign powers. BostonHerald.
A DOLLARDOES IT
Most of our readers are aware of the fact that we arc distributing amagnificent scries of St. Louis World's Fair views, picturing all the won-
ders and glories of this crowning effort of Twentieth Century Genius. Thesesuperb albums form a complete pictorial and descriptive history of the Loui-sian- a
Purchase Exposition, and they will constitute a most attractive por-
tion of thousands of libraries. For those who have not yet taken advan-tage of the opportunity given them of securing that collection of perfectpictures embodied in
The Exposition Art Albums,we have a special proposition which ic certainly one of the most liberal
ever made by any paper.
FOR ONLY $1.00We Will Send You the FirstTEN Numbers
The Forest City PortfoliosAnd that most unique and interestingof magazines, the Special
World's Fair Cosmopolitan
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r
ML OF L9NI0HBank ofJJawai
L,rMITBD.
InwrpomlH ttnar the Laws t tMTerritory of Hawaii.
PAID-U- P CAPITAL. MM.00surplus ne.ew.-0- TMK riM.M i vi vl MKOI-KAT1H-
UNDIVIDED PROFITS ,m U MINKHAk fk'TKR KNOWN M VN KHIPMBWT
OFFICER AKD DIRBCTOn. iVBT TO HANDGharlM M. Cooke President MPAJIKJIKU INVKiilATIN4 AjfDP. C. Jones nt
V, W. Macfarlane...Jnd Vlee-Preslde- nt Of CAMS OP M AMD IW BOTTUtC, II. Cooke Cashier BACHC. Huetaoe Jr Assistant Cashier
H. F. Bishop, K. D. Tenney, J. A,feteCandleM and C. II. Atlierton
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all brandiesof Banking
JUDD BUILDING. POUT STREET.
Claug SpreckeK W'm. G Irwin
HONOLULU, II. I.
San Francisco Agents The NovadaNational Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-
tional Baik of San Franolsco.IONDON Union of London & Smith's
Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na.
tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National
Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnale.BERLIN Dresdner (Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The
Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of Now Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia,VICTORIA AND VANCOUVERBank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGI, AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS,
Deposits Received. Loans Hade or!
Approved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
t COLLECTION" PROMPTLY AC-- (
COUNTED FOR.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP & CO.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business In all departments
sf Banking:.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on The Monk of Cali-
fornia and N. M. Kothschlld & Sons,VL'il. a . Tli a llnnlr atC.nU.ljUlli;nuuuui.ui..
fornln, Commercial Ranking Co. ofSrunoy, uu., ijouuoii.
mmft nnd cable transfers on China"
and Japan through the Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation andrhnrtprpr! Bank of India, Australiaand China.
Atrini for the sale of Travelers'Checks of the American Express Com- -
tinnv.Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum, viz.:Seven days' notice at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per centSix months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and ersonal.)Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.
received for safe-keepin- g.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri
vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.
Statements of Aalrs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent
Offlce, 921 Bethel Street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and Interest allow. oA nt 4U ner cent ner annum In accord,ance with Rules and Regulationscopies of wh ch may be obtained onapplication.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.for TTinE. MARINE. LIFE
ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Ofilce, 024 Bethel Street.
M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS
Corner of Fort and. Queen 6ts.
O. YOKGMI550,jtractor for Stone and Cement work
OrusixedRookPrices: No. 2, 1 cubic yard, $1.70
No. 3. 1 cubic yard $1.00; No. 4. 1 cubicyard, $2.05. Delivered to any part ofthe city, white ant: uiacjc sand, lounNations, curbing and coral stones, ballast for ships and fire wood always onband. Emma IMl corner Beretanlaal l Nuuanu street. Phone Slue XEll
sg$N - m wy
I M, LTD,
I XLf m 1 Cf HmeUAKT AND FORT STS,v 1 m0msas3B&& r
Eleanor Robson, the charming JitUe American jriri, ha v the heartof London theater goers with her portrayal of ZangwiW pUv "Merely MaryAnn." Her reception in the Enzlish cuoita! has been the swt cardial tertendered an American actress.
MILLIONS 0TO BE SPENT
NAVAL AUTHORITIfiS PLAN iMMBNSl! AT THEWASHINGTON VARD- -A MILLION DOLLARS BRIftO DSHD HOWAND THREE MILLIONS MORE ARE TO titi RUCOMMflWDHD FORNEXT YEAR.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 29. The Star say: It i the eurMt of the !
navai riilinr-ff- u mmls tmnm.,UH.d.. . . f . tti.f l
commemurate with its Importance as one of tne best un factoriesthe world, provided Congress will be reatoiuhly and fairly liberal n thematter of appropriation at its next and succeeding tont.
In addition to the Improvement novr under way, m- -provtments have been recommended for next year amounting approximate'iy to three million dollars. The necessity for the new buHdlnz and ma-chinery at Uncle Sam's great gun foundry at the navy yard ha been apparent for tome time In order thai the plant can keep pace with the demands of the rapidly growing and superb American navy, '
The new buildings which the gun foundry officer have recommended are ,
stated to be: A new sighting shop and the necesary macblnerv: a new !
brass, iron and steel foundry and the necessary appliance; a new gun hopfor the manufacture of medium and small caliber guns, with new machin-ery; a new locomotive house for the use of the locomotives of the gun foetory railroad; a new forge shop; extension of the east and west gun carriage shops by erecting new shops on the site at present occupied by theold foundry; a new pattern shop; a fireproof pattern storehouse; a mutterhouse for mustering the thousands of employes.
The necessity of the proposed improvements can be In a meature Illustrated by a summary of the great work accomplished In the past fiscal yearsnd that under way at the naval gun factory. The expenditure for the !
year for ordnance work and materials amounted to $5.353,130. The valueof finished work sent out from the factory during the past year was SO,- - ;
335,106, The reason given for the excess of value shown in "finished work !
sent out" over that of expenditures for the year Is that a lot of the workfinished was commenced in the preceding year and in some cate the year ,
before, but goes Info the accounts with this year's product. The value ofunfinished work In hand at the beginning of the present fiscal year was$6,000,000.
ed under strict supervision at the naval gun factory than In most any otherdepartment of the government. Every ounce of metal and every minute of .
labor expended Is required to be accurately accounted for, it is said.During the past year shipments of ordnance material (guns were made
to 117 United States naval vessels in commission, the total weight of thearticles shipped being 6,356,000 pounds, and to the proving ground at Indian Head 33,566,000, or a total of 39,022,000 l't"", of ordnance materialsent out of the gun factory.
(Ireat credit for the handling of these vast supplies of war materials andfor the complex recording of all receipts and expenditures In the large establishment is due Major Jesse B, K. Lee, chief clerk to the superintendentof the naval gun factory, and his force of assistants.
Speaking of the development In the defensive powers of the modern gunof the American navy, as illustrated at the Washington gun factory, anexperienced machinist and advance worker said:
"This general development Is not due alone to improvements in guns orpowder, or projectiles, but to the simultaneous and progressive develop-
ment of all three."Less than half a century ago the heaviest gun known was the
This gun was about nine Inches bore, and fired a pro-
jectile, with a charge of gun powder, but was powerless againstfour and a half inches of wrought Iron. Our battleships today arc equippedwith 12-in- guns, which, with a charge of 400 to 42s pounds of smokelesspowder, are capable of driving an 8so-poun- d projectile through fifty-on- e In-
ches of solid wrought iron. In olden times It required nearly four minutesto load and fire one of the now obsolete while the new and
terrible 12-in- guns can be loaded and fired in about fifty seconds wiihperfect safety,
"If a projectile from one of the old hit lis mark it was dueto good luck rather than to good management, but it is a matter of proud
record that our modern 1 guns have scored seven hits in less than six
minutes at target practice, while our gun lias a record of nine shotsand nine lilts In one minute,"
The statistics of a modern 1 brecch-loadfn- g rifle, as turned out bv
the naval gun factory, makes an Interesting showing, Its weight Is 101,300
(Continued on page seven)
ilAte
X.ML M rbwU A: Haiti
WhataMl tyiwpr, WtaDtalcr.
I now 'firi Utr tmttm. d wiltMaertv &y tt Mt Mwwr a laraan 'f fhik- - whfrh will J M f
HTKAMKH TO ARKIVK
Dai. Xaav. from.0t. 4 Ymtmtm Oo
OaaNc rr4It Almwla KflUMriaco
HmtrtH Ha rmaetoco
UtMUmix. CMftftfcaJ Atoaawtfa .Mm PnUcn Mwm .iUfanltaV,'hlnr.,. .ttmun YrHiumMtttnOmrm - Yokohama
i
Xv. Man rrHMUieo4 AUm4u tfmn fmnelmi)
Coptic ,yAlaaIs HuHuma. CoWrtWU Murm..... ffmn Kraaetoco1- -Dri .mn PreiMtt-X- .CtAonUmll-K- ww ,.Ykhma
YUtUrria, Ji, C,2 Alnwwlw Kan Vr&ntttMo24 0mM YkfcmmmtrU. XnkmiH
Mm-.- . tUttttte Kaa JVaaatoaoft VHtam CIbI'tkuKrtm. Man Kraieo
Nov,
T)c.
lfiMimuHUi YokohamaIHKftrm ..Htm PrHMtttmoH AwranKf CtaUaU .WhhwU.. ......... Han VmntUco
-- ium HttrU, U, C.U-m- rU. Man Prclc2(-C- bia Yokohama3t C'Waa Yokohama
Vwitttrw Kan rrawc
KTKAUKKK TO JDBPAKT.Data. Xhhw, Yur.
Out. 4 Vntiira , Kan HranIcoKowma , Cokml
7 China ,Kan Pranclncos (!(i)lle , Yokohama
ii Klbwta YokohamaJ Doric ..Kan Praiie4co10 Allowara VMorta, U. C.
Vi Alanwla Kan YruruAmo30 Mongolia Yokohama'1ft Ajfxnal Colonic
Klurra Kan Krancha--V Ventura C'okrnUae Mamshurki. ...... Kan Pranelaco
1 CWia., Yokohamat Joitle Ku 11 Pranetsco! AlaiiUKla,. ,. Kan Kranelaeo
1( Konoma Kan KranelseoWmrrn ColonlJ 6 Doric YokohamaJ 6 Moana Victoria, J). (.
19 Kora ..Kan 1'rarwlwco1& Mlowara .....ColonlosMUmAlv Kmm Kianclwco90 Wbdrla Khii I'runt'UKU)39 Alamoda...., Kan 1'rancrfacoJ Coptic ,, Yokohama0 VaaUwa Kaa Kraaalaeo7 Honoma Colonies
JO Mongolia.... Kun franaiaco10 Kora yokolwrna
rangi Vielorla, Jl. C.11 Moana ..Colonic
allo Yokohama21 Alumwla Kan Kranelseo24 Oliltia Han ranalaeo
YokohamaVtoilura r?oloril
Calling at Manila.IJ. H. A. Transports will lave Kan
VraneUuio anil Manila, hih! will arrivefrom Mainv portx ut ImtKUlar Interval.
Wanr mis In Htsr Mjst but 36 ent.
I
t
ults, Thrte lines three tlma for 20
etnta.
H.HACKFELD&CO..LTDAOliNTS.
A CHANGE FOR THE BEST
3VIVICI IT NOWKou.- - t into a rut. They iuc kerosene Umpt juat
Otry'r ajm.r M Omm. I th rlr 4ar of the VtlOMIH
r ptaptt atack tm th bUW eaJMll in mt the mum way.
If r mrm on mt thama mt Tfm. ifclafc a tkum U tbc baat ah Ut
rtcht mmm m thai pm wflt hair ait Mm mar (fcaaat la miey
nciNERNV, mmmnm
IMi'llOVflMlHTS
Sumido,
la jrtv ptm
Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOMc Kln lwt near Alata.
A Good
Fountain PenIs a requisite with not only the business man but with the studentas well.
We have Waterman's "Ideal" and the Parker "Lucky Curce"in all shapes and sizes.
Hawaiian IO'w Go.' JLVfcclBishop Street. TWO STORES. Merchant Street.
$72.50Ol3LXO0LO
AND RETURNOne way via fit, Louis with atop over
privilege.
KALK DAYK August ISth, 19th,Hptm1r 1st, 2nd, 6th, th, 7th, Ith,Oetibur 3rd, tth, Etb, th.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILYVia the Southern PadflcUnion Pacific andChicago and
Hi II way
Overland Limited. Veatlbuled. LeavesKan Franolsco at 10:00 a. m.. The mostLuxurious Train In the World. ElectricL'ghte ' roughout. Euftot atnoklngrara with barber and bath, BooklovemL:l.ray, Dining Cara, Standard andCornpartrnftrit sleeping Cars and Obser-vation Cars. Lews than three days toChicago without change.
Koxtero Kxprew.r Vcstlbuled. LeavesKan Francisco .t 6:00 r. m ThroughKtandard and Tourlat Sleeping Cars toChicago. Dining Cam. Free ItechnlngChair Car.
Persorally Conducted ExcuralonoWadnMtdays, Thursdays and Fridays at9 ft. rn.
Kend ten eents In stamps for Hu-aJ- a
Japan War Atlas.
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.it. n. hit hie, o. a. p. c
(17 Market St. 'J? since Hotel) SanFrancisco, or 0. I. Company's Agent.
THJi HAWAIIAN IlEALTYAND MATUKI'JT CO. Ltd.
Real Estate, Mortgages, Ians andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.
Home Office: Mclntrre Building., T. H... K. KISNTWELL, General Manager.
'Pion Main 360.
Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital tiubscrlbed Yen 24,000,00Capital Paid up 18,000,00Reserve Fund 9,520,009
MEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.n
Branohos:Honolulu, New York, San Franciscan
London, Lyons, 'Bombay, HongkongKewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.
The Bank buvs and receives for col-
lection Bills of Exchange, lssuee Draftand Letters of Credit, and transact tageneral banking business.
Honolulu Branch 67 Kins; Street
G0NS0LIDA1ED SODA WATER WORES
COMPANY, LTD.Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Btu.
Manufacturers of Soda Water, Oln-g- .r
Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberrv, Etc., Etc.
I Oregon Kestaurant,King Street near Nuuanu. I
W. A. Chung be proptetor of the Ore-
gon Restaurant Is serving the beatmeal in tcvn for 26c He has In lilaemploy a competent chef and wltUcourteus waiters spares no palna tosatisfy patrons.
Ice cruam Is served every nlgtot.
Want nis In the star bring quick re-
sult. Three lines three times for Xcents.
KILLIil) THE PISH.
A curlou tlilnjf happened at London the other day. Just as the tide In
the Thames turned a very heavy rainstorm swept over London, and thesewers sent great quantities of bad water Into the river. This met the fish
as they were coming up stream and killed hundreds of them.
0
SOUTH AFKICA
The expedition appointed by the Zionist organization at Vienna to ex-
plore the land In Hast Africa offered by the British government for a Jewishsettlement will start next month. The expedition will consist of threenngllshmen and two residents of South Africa and they will probably maketheir report next Alarch.
--a i iJ
H f tit t- - 9BB mmmjm Hi rut?, tmiwm tut.
'XSu flit in i ClassiQod Ads In Star. Thouiands of Foet of
(ftCtfH Ht4) t lilt TRY IT! GARDEN HIOSElUBWRiPTiOK HATRt. tfat-totto- m boat from ita mooring.
i$ 6. tie frMar MtK, ltoach pm4 mar hrl- -Anticipating the irrigating wason we have imported a Urge tocB
atraat. nam Mmh notify tma
Payable In
Prank L. Mae,?, ...fiTukSDAV
.4.J Kinnav 1,nnkintr,t
I t7er Hawaiians
advance.
ney," as he was then, In pointing out the fallacies of Llliuokalanl's state-ments, an effort , which was followed by the conviction of Iter majesty oftreason) nloii't; with a score of other llawallans, all of whom were prosecut-ed by Kinney.
Of course Captain Kinney acted in the line of military duty, but does itnot seem queer that the author of some of the remarks he made In thosetrials should be today intimating that other people have not a proper regardfor the rights of the llnwaiians? Is it not strange that he should be solicit-ing votes for his party in the character of a special friend of Hawaiians,anxious to protect them from others who arc not supposed to be so regard-ful of their rights? That Captain Kinney prosecuted the Queen ably goeswithout saying, among those who know his ability in his profession. Thequeen herself, in "Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen," has given her opin-
ion of how it was done. She wrote of Kinney as follows:"I remember with clearness, however, the attack upon me by the Judge
Advocate, the words that issued from his mouth about 'the prisoner,' 'thatwoman,' etc., uttered with such affectation and disgust. The object of itwas evidently to humiliate me, to make me break down in the presence ofa staring crowd. Out In this they were disappointed. My equanimity wasnever disturbed, and their own report relates that I throughout preserved'that haughty carriage' which marked me as an 'unusual woman.' I saidnothing to their taunts and inuendoes and showed no emotion; but when theproper time came 1 denied that I had been guilty of any treasonable action."
In the past, at any time until he assumed the Democratic leadership andwanted Hawaiian votes, has V. A. Kinney ever shown any special solici-tude for the rights of Hawaiians? He assumes to attack Governor Carteras a "Czar." Has he or any of those who stand with him ever gone so farin restoring Hawaiians to their place in the government as Carter has?From Kauai to Niiliau Hawaiians know Governor Carter as an executivewho has gone among them and consulted them, saying to all, "I want youto understand that the people are the government." They know Kinneyonly as the man who prosecuted their queen and according to her own de-
scription of his manner, referred to her as "that woman" with "affectationand disgust." Really it does not seem as if the Democratic leader shouldhave raised the race issue cither.
cO
I"Safe" Harbor X
In Mid-Pacif- ic J
who
supply tug
Promotion WorkTohnave
Manager.
ocfontm
W. A. Kinney, who la the Demo.cratlc lender of today and askingHawaiians follow his leadership,was the Judge-Advoca- te In 1893 andprosecuted their queen.Alexander's history speaks of the'masterly effort" of "Captain Kin.
The Chicago Inter-Occn- n thinksthat the United States has equipped
naval station at Pearl Harbor, andit draws an excellent lesson showingthe usefulness of such station, fromme case me Kussian cruiser ucna,
not that all uncle bam has
them and are caring for them; somevessel that used to be tow boat
If the members of the Clmmher ofCommerce are convinced that theyare not warranted in continuing toU8e tlie tonnase tax for lourlst Pr0- -
motion but had better divert11, or pan 01 11, 10 local im-provements, would probably do
which when once cut loose from herport in the Far East had go all the way to San Francisco. "In 1898,"says the Chicago paper, "an American vessel needing repairs after voy-
age from San Francisco to Yokohama or Hongkong would have been subjectto th'e same treatment." That is, she would have had to cruise all theway to San Francisco. Now, however, there is Manila and "In case of war,an American vessel, going from our own Pacific coast to the Asiatic coast,would have safe harbor at three points in crossing the wide ocean, wouldhave American harbors open to her in the Philippines or in the South Paci-
fic." One of the three "safe harbors" is supposed to be in the HawaiianIslands, but the naval commander who looks for it now, looks in vain.
The case of the Lena is referred to as a practical demonstration of thewisdom of having established naval stations on American territory in theMid-Pacif- ic and in Asiatic waters. If the tense is changed and the Inter-Ocea- n
will say that the case of the Lena is practical demonstration of theneed of proceeding to establish such a station in the mid-Pacifi- c, it will benearer the truth. The Inter-Ocea- n is large dally newspaper, In the secondcity in America. It would be interesting to know how many Americansshare its idea that there is already "safe" harbor or naval station in Ha-
waii. This is an impression which we should seek to correct. We shouldhasten to iniorm Americans dothe mid-Pacit- ic is naval oflice, buildings and grounds whose beauty re- -
fleets high credit on those who plannedwharves, of coal, a naval
to
Professor
know,
work,puniic
they
to
in San Francisco harbor and couldn't fight fifth-clas- s gunboat, and smalldetachment of soldiers with few short range field pieces. The Lena, nomatter how damaged her boilers were, could have stopped here on her wayacross the Pacific and duly annexed the group to Russia, or reduced Hono-
lulu to ruins. There is nothing here to stop her or any other old war vesselfrom doing as it pleases with Uncle Sam's "safe" harbor in the mid-Pacifi- c,
nothing except the fact that Uncle Sam is at peace with the world andthere is therefore no reason for attacking Hawaji and the "safe" harbor.The Inter-Ocea- n finally says: "On hundred islands In the oceans are pointsof refuge for British vessels, but on the Pacific, American vessels are nowon par with the vessels of any other nation. In few years, if the Mc-Kinl- ey
policy is followed, there will be not only naval stations but greatdocks and repair shops In Hawaii and in the Philippines so that Americanvessels, in peace or war, may be repaired in the harbors over which floatsthe American flag."
It is to be hoped that the Inter-Ocean- 's predictions about Hawaii willprove more nearly true than its statements of present conditions. But thelast news that came here was to the effect that Washington authoritieswere not worrying about the rusty "key to the Pacific" which they acquiredso long ago. If it is because any of those in power, hazily rememberingthn the nrnnasltlon Was discussed when Cleveland was nresident. think like
the Inter-Ocea- n that the work has already been carried out, we shouldstrive to correct the impression. Perhaps the strategists in charge mightlike to look at some pictures of the peaceful, unbroken ground acquiredlong ago for naval station and for docks, barracks and forts, and at half-tones of the palmy resorts, the quiet summer homes and the sunny slopeswhere cattle dreamily browse, but on which the army was long since sup-
posed to be hastening to place grim fortresses and guns whose terribledetonations would shake the foundations of this diminutive Island andbreak thousands of dollars' worth of Honolulu plate glass.
4--4
X And Tax-- o
I
'
'a
a01
in
a
,x . , .
a
'
a
a
a
a
aa a
a
a
a a
a
better still to abolish the tax altogether and leave the matter to the legls--
lature. It is exceedingly doubtful whether a fair trial has been made in the
SPARKLING
HeptolSplit!
A pleasant, carbonated and abso-
lutely harmless
HealthBeverage
The Great Liver, Stomach and
Bowel Regulator.
As a simple and certain cure forBILL10USNESS, or HEADACHE
from any cause it is without an
equal.
It gives immediate relief from theeffects of overindulgence In eating,
drinking or smoking.
Try It andjbe Convinced !
Dose: The contents of one bottlefor an Adult.
Price 1 5 cents per Bottle
in m 111
AGENTS
with a half resolve that some time hemay go to Hawaii and see the countryThe forming of such a resolve- - Is onlyhalf the battle. The Impression musbo deepened until it brings a result.
Ah for local Improvements, they aremore properly for legislative treatmentthan even the tourist work, which Is
also one that the legislature might well
take hold of, for It is a work for thebenefit of the entire public. The Cham-
ber of Commerce has made a startwhich has probably done far more good
than appears on the surface. The workIt has done will continue to have re-
sults for years to come, for tourist travel grows on Itself so to speak. But In
attempting to divert the funds to otheruses the Chnmber of Commerce willnot satisfy the public, who are thereal contributors, as well as in thework that has been done. Who Is todecide. It may be asked, what Improve-
ments shall be undertaken with thispublic money? There are many possi-
bilities of dissatisfaction In the effortto answer such a question. In devot-ing the money to efforts to get tourists,the Chamber Is using It for a purpose;
beneficial to all alike, while the loca-
tion of public 'Improvements involvesa clash of Interests. Incidentally, Itmight be 11161111011611 that the Chamberof Commerce shows a strange methodof procedure when it closes Its doors to
discuss the employment of money rais-
ed from among the public, especiallymoney that is voluntarily given with110 law in existence to enforce Its se
lection. who give the. money
should certainly have a voice in dis-
cussion of Its use.
There seems to be an excellent pros-
pect of several war vesels coming here,possibly on their wuy to Increase theAmerican Asiatic station. They arevery welcome callers at Honolulu. Itwould seem that there should alwaysbe some naval vessels here. The gov-
ernment ought to ,be represented withsome strength in a place so isolated asHawaii.
Hart North, who has been In chargeof lmigratlon matters at San Francis-co, has been removed. North is theman under whose administration several ladies from Honolulu have beensubjected to unwarranted 4ndignltlr,8
tourist campaign. One year's advertising is a short period for such a mat- - recently In landing on American soil,
ter. It takes months to get literature fairly, started. Surely those in charge In Chinese cases he has been conduct-
or the movement did not expect that American travelers, making up their a lot of star chamber inveetlgai
plans, would Immediately change them In favor of Hawaii on reading promo-- ! u"s' P Chinese arrivals of theright oven to see counsel and prepare
tlon ads. Such advertising has to be long continued. The facts need to be m A changflp mt wjn furthoj.hammered In. A . man moy,.read the advertisements over and over again 'justice at San Francisco and which
Watttotl
1M OtMatfl IlrM tor Road work.Pour month ttwuty wilormnl.glMPlHg quartan will W turalahl buteach laborer afeeuld hare thalr ownbedding. Crttl t can had at the CampHtnr fur iipovlaloiw. A nily at thKcanae Camp, Maul.
WILTON & DUGQAN,Contractor.
For Snlo
A magnlfleant building alte 011 thePunohbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue. Particulars at Star oflloe.
Dulldlng lot corner King and Kame- -
hnmtha road. Palama terminus orItanld Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.
Furnished Rooms To Lot
A ntoely furnished front room. Moa--
qulto proof and electrlct light. 494 Bere- -tanla near Punohbowl.
STARTsavings account today. Interest paid--tz per oont
per annum nnd vour money can dbwithdrawn on demand.
tjftl.OO to ISB,000accepted on one nccount.
full particulars at
Judd Building. Honolulu.HKNKY E. POCOCK, - - - Cashier.
FromScRool
Ageto
0d Agei
know ledge of theeye und its defectsextends throughall the stages oflife.
Consult us Ifeyes trouble you.you. ive guaran-tee satisfaction,ease and comfort.
?3 HiF.Wichman&Coi fernLimited
OPTICIANS FUUT ST
might well be adopted here, Is to allow the pi. 'ms, or the public, which
the same tli ng, to be present at thhearings. In all kinds of Americanadministration, in every uepartment.the tendency Is away from secrecyadministration, and In favo.' of thelight of publicity which Is the greatest preventer of scandal, of fraud, ofunjust criticisms fcjunded on error andof nil sorts of dlliicultles, that there Is
In the world. That which is done in
the open is nlready more than hall Jus-
tified. Thnt which is done Is in sec-
recy Is, in many minds, already halfcondemned.
The war experts seem to be givingIt up. At least the comments in pub-
lications arriving by tho Siberia thismorning do not show satisfactory re-
adjustments of theories to account forKuropatkln taking the aggressive.Having taken the aggressive, supposehe loses? Suppose the Japanese out-
flank him and complete the Job of an-
nihilation which London so easily fore-
saw Just before Llaoyang was fought?Then the experts will bo all rightagain. But while a battle that Kuro-putkl- n
forced Is raging, they are deep
in the mire.
Toklo's answer to the statement thatOyama has been recalled Is several re-
ports from him, cabled from the Tokloforeign olllce and giving a satisfactory
view of affairs.
Kuropatkln's move southward is re-
garded by some as a "desperate move"and It seems no Indeed unless he hasfar more men than he has over Tjeen re-
ported to have. Possibly It Js a move
more in the hope of discouraging Jap-
anese aggressiveness than of really de-
feating Oyoma'a forces.
The Russians and Japs show no dis-
position to adopt General Corbln's planof having the fighting stopped at 3 p, m.each day In order to give the officerstime to dress for dinner. The Wash-ington Post. ,
Star Want Ads pay 25 cents..
of the i
GARDEN HOSE OBTAINABLE. - J
WE ARE ABLE TO MAKE ARE SIMPLY PARALYZING.
Lawn- - SprinklersA New Invoice of the Favorite
1
Made to Keep Things
BTEAM ENGINES, BUQAR MltiLH
BOILEJRS, COOLERS, IRON, BRAS!
AN9 ZJ3! '- - CASTING B,
iUchlnery of Every Description Modto order. Particular attention paidBblp'a Blackamltblng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.
OUEEN STREETDUALBHS IPC
Stove,Steam and
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
given io
ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND
I
Improve your muddy walks anddriveways with black sand dressing.Always clean. For the next ten dayswe sell the finest black sand deliver-ed for 75 cents per yard.
Cheapest price ever known In town.Telephone your order.
&Tel. Main 198. P. O. Box 192.
A A1AN AND HIS HAIRis soon parted if he does not takeproper care of It.
Pachcco's Dandruff Killer will putnew life into your starving hair-root- s,
and save It for you.
Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop.
Telephone 333 Main.
and
in Great Variety
EDDY REFRIGERATORSCool and Economize ICE.
Fulfil! Mm Coin, LtiMercliant Street
Honolulu Iron Works.
Firewood,Blacksmith
OoolIipacial attention
DRAVINQ
LORD BELSER.
Back Side
ftffi n iCommission Merchants,
Hugar Factors . .
AGENTS FOR
The Ewa Pit. tatio-- i Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar "ompany.The Waimeo. Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loute, Mo.
"he Standard Oil Company.The George 1'. Make team Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.The Alllarce Aaaurance Company of
London.
W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cano Shredder,New York, N. Y.
Paraillne Pair. Company, San Francis,'co., Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific OH Transportation Co., Sob
Francisco, Cal.
Fire Insurance I
ME B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,
General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurancs
Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-
lyn.
Albert Raas, HanagerInsurance Department oflice, Fourth
Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREET,
. OPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
Tho Best ResfuaraniIn the City ....
MBS. HANA, Proprietor.
Combs .
REAL and Imitation SHELL;
Strictly Up-to-d- ate
E.W. Jordan & Co., Ltd
... i
1
Paii Good Corns In
Art Department
iAl no time In the history o( this More hnve We nan M btMtUul aiucki art twveiueu m at the nrteetit and Hit (totauDMMt la tai tftMl 4K M
perlinttu lnr Juut from the Ont. TtaVary l4K H SWtsfltti ajm Jinu-Ing- e
an ready fr rwir fancr Wk,Him art bargain offer on CMfetam Ton far ttota week:
Mine MUwffraph Tone, new subjecta Me. w.TJtJ Cuahlon Tnw. new dewigne , Ma, ttt,Qrtpe Cuehlon Toite, Jap. dwrfgne JD,AJipestry Cuehlon Top, Una quality , , lie.guehten Uaga ready te eMp the ttlw In m fMviManny Tinted Cushion Dag....v .......... , .He.Roman atrie Cuehlon Rags .' , Ma,limbroidered Cushion Mega .Me.
IJaauUful new line of atamiied linens ooneietlng ef deyllue, enuarea' andeentors 'In all slaes.
General full line of Art Goods.See our Art Window displays on Fort Street.
i
U. W DRY GOODS 60., LID., BZlmL
Camara Co.Corner Merchant and Alakca Streets.
I de Turk Wines,White Seal Champagne, qts. and pts.,
Enropean Wines and Brandies,Bulldog Brand Stout and Ale,
A. B. C, Budweiser,In qts.
Telephone Main 492.
INSPECTING
KAUAI SCHOOLS
INSPECTOR DAA'IS MAKING A
THOROUGH TOUR OP THE GAR-DK-
ISLAND.
,LIHUE, October 10. J. C. Davis,Softool Inspector, arrived on KauaiJast Wednesday to begin a most care-ful and thorough Investigation of Ka-uai schools. Davis begins ut Hanalcl,his old home, and will spend at leasthalf a day In each room of everyschool. Davis has mapped out a soddmonth's work on Kauai.
The Ilulela school matter haj beentaken up by the department and a newschool house and teacher's cottagewill be erected at Ilulela as soon as thegovernment can get (he land and letthe contract.
It Is reported that two school houS iswill be erected In Kawalhou districtbefore the close of the year. The dis-
trict is really too largo for only on"school as the distance some of the u- -
Trooping Oui
&
Pacific, Rainier and Primo Beers,and pts.
P. O. Box 664
plls have to travel would be too grj.itSecretary Mori of Japanese Consulate
was the guest of Shaba on his wayback from Kllauea where he went toinvestigate the recent riot case.
The Kllauea rioters waived examina-tion In the Llhue district court Satur-day morning and were bound over tothe grand Jury by Judge Kahele.
Curtis P. Iaukea, Democratic candi-
date to Congress and S. K. Kaloa ar-
rived In Koloa last Wednesday.The Republican campaigners consist-
ing of Delegate Kalanlanaole, Kaiauvkalanl, Jr., Archie Mahaulu, J. K. Gan-dal- l,
E. A. Knudsen, G. Mahlkoa andW. H. Itlce, Jr., passed through Koloalast Wednesday on their way to Ke-kah- a.
SURVEY STEAMER ARRIVES.The Coast and Geodetic Survey steam-
er Patterson arrived, unexpectedly to-
day from Dutch Harbor. The vesselwas 12 days making the trip. She Is
to remuln about these Island someweeks, engaged In survey work. Shehas been In northern waters for sometime on survey .detail. The vessel sight-ed nothing during her trip to this portand hud good weather. She Is mooredIn the stream.
Btar "Vant ..ds pay 28 cents,.
- A, H-- $ Iff
WORLD'S mm CHEMIST
Sir William Ramsay, K. C. B,, who is one of the greatest chemists and,who discovered five new elements, is now in this country attending
-- the convention of the Society of Chemical Industry. This is the first time' in its history that the society, has met outside the British Isles, In an ad-
dress S,Irf William said that he believed that all elements could be forcedback to their origin.
Boyd Makes
HsEXPLANATION
INTRODUCED
OF
IN
PROSECUTION
Stephen Mahaulu was on the standcross-examin- by Attorney Chillingworth in the R. S. Boyd embezzle-ment case.
"Now what did they ask you whenworth, referring to a certain examination that the witness said he had undergone by the Territory's law officers.
"I object to the vagueness of thedrews. "What does counsel mean by 'up there?' Does he mean heaven?
Then turned Chillingworth in his wrath."The Attorney General knows very
said 'up there,' he replied. "I meant the Attorney General's office andwe all know that that is not heaven."
"That's right," assented the Attorney General cheerfully. "It is certain-ly hell for some people."
And in the laugh that followed, even the accused joined and the judgeforgot to rule.
This morning's session of the court was taken up for the greater part ofthe time by the ct examination of the accused in the matter of theamazing bundles of I. O. U.'s, acknowledged, returned notes and receiptedbills which the prosecution produced yesterday and asserted were paid outof the public funds for Boyd's benefit.
Boyd at the instance of his counsel produced his own checks to the num-ber of twenty-thre- e and stated under oath that these had all been givenby him for the retirement of the different amounts which from time to timehad been advanced from the public till. It had been the practice of the of-
fice to take money from the cash drawer, he said, and then to pay it back.As to the money paid for the trips to Hawaii he said it was always the cus-
tom to take the money first and turn in vouchers afterwards. Of the vouch-ers produced some part was to have been paid by the government for ex-
penses and some was personal expense of Boyd himself.Mahaulu he said had been Ills trusted friend. He had Mahaulu collect
his salary of $300 a month during his absence and had instructed him togive Mrs. Boyd $135 of this and to use another $25 for small bills. Maha-ulu had, however, gone beyond instructions and, it appeared from thevouchers in court, had ordered large amounts of liquor. The witness didnot know for sure. Finally, upon leaving the Land office Boyd said that hehad asked Mahaulu how much and had been told $55. Upon this he hadgiven Mahaulu a check for $55 and was convinced that he had squared upeverything he owed.
The prosecution called Mahaulu in rebuttal and on the stand Boyd's for-
mer trusted friend swore that all of the 1. 0. U.'s, bills and other acknowl-edgements which had been retired by Boyd. had been destroyed as quicklyas retired, and that the big bunches which had been produced in evidencerepresented amounts of the public monies which had been applied to Boyd'saffairs personally from the public funds.
Attorney Chillingworth took the witness carefully over his evidence andwas particularly searching as to the relations between the witness and theAttorney General's office. Mahaulu's evidence was not shaken though heappeared a little hazy over the details of some of the transactions. Thedefence had not finished with him when the court rose for lunch.
CABLE COMPANY
SSUES MORE STOCK
THE LINE HETWEEN MANILA
AND SHANGHAI IS TO HE COM-
PLETED.
NEW YORK, October 5. The stock-
holders of the Commercial Cable Com-pany were notified 'today thot $1,000,090unissued capital stock of the companywould be offered to them. The moneyv ill be used to complutu the cable be-
tween Manila and Shanghai. Applica-tion was made recently to the stock ex-
change to list the securities of theMai'kay companies.
ENTERPRISE AND THE ClllLCOTT.The S. S. Siberia sighted the S. S.1
Enterprise towing the ship MarlonChllcott from San Francisco yester-day morning about 10 o'clock. The pairought to reach Honolulu this eveningor tomorrow morning.
BINDER TO TAKE
THE FAST KOREA
WILL PROBABLY COMMAND THATCRACK LINER WHILE CAPTAINSEABURY TAKES A VACATION.
The fate of Captain Hinder, former-ly mastor of the S. S. Mongolia, Is stilluncertain. He left the Mongolia whenthe vessel was last In San Francisco,and wuh pluced In charge of the S. S.Algoa, the report being that he wouldretain command of the freighter. Thefreighter went out however withouthim on the bridge.
The- Mongolia Is to sail today fromSan Francisco, but the quostlon of hermaster Is still unknown. According tvfoilU-er- s of the Siberia which nrrlvedtoday from San Francisco, CaptainPorter, who commanded the Mongoliaon her last trip, will still be In com-
mand of her. Captain Binder, It wasunderstood, come out In command ofthe rf. S. Korea In December. CaptainSeabury of the Korea is to lay over onotrip and Captain ninder will take nlsVessel out for him. Captain Binder'shealth has been very had lately nndhis frlonda assert that he Is simplylaying off for a much needed rest.
MenTHE 0, us
EVIDENC E
in Judge Robinson's court being
you went up there?" asked Chilling- -
question," said Attorney General An
well to what place I referred when I
BACK TO HILO
AFTER LONG TRIP
FOCRTEEN-YEA- R OLD HOY WHO
MADE ROUND THE HORN
TRIP.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 4. On hisway home' from n lopg Journey, JackGuard hits sailed In the steamer Enter-prise for HIlo. Jack Is only 14 yearsold. and still In knickerbockers, but hisadventurous spirit led him to ask hlsjfather's permission to go to New York j
on one of the American-Hawaiia- n
steamers last May. Thin being granted '
the boy loft home and made the ll,0.omes trip around through the Straits ofMagellan In safety. Then he went fromNew York to the St. Louis Expositionalone, and came on here a few days agoto take the Enterprise for his Islandhome. He claims to have enjoyed the ;
trip, and spunks Interestingly of till thathe saw.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Between Boards Sales: 67 McRryde
$1.00; 60 Olaa, $3.75; 20 H. R. T. & L.Co., com., $65,00.
Quotations. Rid. Asked,Ewa "8.50 23,75Hawaiian AgrI 110.00Hawaiian Com'l 67.50Hawaiian Sugar 27, CO 28,00Honomu 11G.0O
Honokaa 16,00Kahuku ao.00Klhel 12.50McRryde 4,2,', ......Oahu Sugar Co....." 18.00Onomea 27.(10
Ookala 6.00Olaa Sugar Co 3,75Olowalu co.00Pacific 250.00Pepeekijo 150.00Ploneor 125.00Walalua 52.00AValmanalo 150.00Inter-Islan- d 100, 0Hawaiian ElectrJo 102,60Hon. R. T, Co, p 100.00Hon, R. T. Co. c 70,00Mutual Telephone 10. 00
Haiku Cs ,,,, 100.00Hawaiian Sugar ...,,., ,
")00.00
Hon. R. T. Co. Cs , 105.00Olaa Sugar Bs 100.00Pala 8s,... 100.00Walalua. Agrl. 6s....... 100.00
Fine Job Printing, 6tnr Office.
A RUSH VOYAGE
Ml. out nf iiinnil""" i f"h month, the H. M'it i' l
this morning from "en Krnn. io enroute to th orient. The vessel went
n the try dor at Hunter Pointwhile in Mi rranrhteo this trip, as ahad to receive a new etern post Thedeparture at the veeael for toe orientwas made a wee earlier than was as-pect ed. She cam off the dry dockSeptember M and sailed a week inter.She brought Ml pechague of mull forHonolulu, repreaintlwg six days intermaf). Me has the etnalleet itatt of Paenters both for Honolulu and the
Orient, In her history. Ordinarily shebrines over paseengera to Honolulubut this trip ehe had anlr l paeaen-Her- a
for this place. A through a,
ehe entries but M iMseengerowhere ordinarily ehe has 1M paaen-ger- s.
he haa a full through cargo. Thevessel carriea a quantity of leather andmachinery for Japanese ooneigneea. andhaa a laige amount of canned goods forShanghai. It la thought that theShanghai consignments will ultimatelyAnd their way to the Russian armywhile the Jap stuff will be used by theJapanese military authorities.
The Siberia la making a quick trip,She is making the round trip In 90 dayiInstead of 86. The reason she w 111
shorten the run, is to arrive In nFrancisco In time In December, to goout on her scheduled date. The vesel will not go to Manila this trip andwill cut out Shanghai on the homewardrun.
The vessel brought as pxavengers forHonolulu Dr. and Mrs. S. D. G. Walterswho have been visiting on the mainland.
IS. R. liath the plumber, was also anarriving iwsseuger at this place.
S. H. Dowsett arrived by the vesselThe Misses Ilrown, daughters of a San
Francisco banker, are going to HongKong for a trip.
.Mrs. L. C. Lqgan wife of the captainof the new battleeb p Ohio Is a throughpassenger, aecumpanied by her twochildren
Chalmers A. Graham the travellingoil man ,1s a through passenger.
The Siberia will nail ;it .1 p. in. todayfrom Naval vvh.iit No 2, tor the orient.
m, WILLIAMSON
GOES TO 0WASHINGTON, October 2 Under or-
ders of the W'.ir Department, CaptainWilliam '. Wren, q'lurtermastcr, nowawaiting order at Vancouver Hur -
rucks, Washington, will proceed to SanFrancisco and assume churge, underinstructions of the quartermaster gen-eral, of the construction work ut PointISonltu and Forts Mason anil Raker,California. He will also report In per-son to the cotnmundlng general of theDepartment of California for assign-ment to duty an assistant to the chiefquartermaster of that departmen Inthe vicinity of San Francisco, reliev-ing Major George McK. Williamson.Major Wllllnmson, after being so re-lieved and upon the expiration of suchleave of absence as may be grantedhim, will proceed to Chicago, III., andreport to the commanding general ofthe Department of the Lakes for as-signment of duty as assistant to thechief quartermaster of that depart-ment, relieving Major David S. Stan-ley, quartermaster. Major Stanley,upon being relieved, will proced to Ma-nila, Philippine Islands, and report tothe commanding goneral of the Philip-pine division for nsslgnmcnt to duty aschief quartermaster pf the Departmentof Mindanao, relieving "Captain dwardN. Jones Jr.
HERREY'S BROTHER DEAD.Q. H. Ilorrey received word by the
Siberia mall this morning of the deathof a brother In Staunton, Virginia. Thedeceased succumbed to ti etroke of
his Illness and death being sosudden that there was no time to no-tify relatives of the approaching end.He was R. J. Rerrey, n civil engineerand was a leading member of his pro-fession l)i his home.
mm MaARRIVING.
Thursday. October 13.
Stmr. Nllhnu, W. Thompson, fromAValmea at 1:55 a. m. with 1 box hats.
Am. bark 'Olympic, Evans, 20 daysfrom San Francisco at 1) a. m. a
U. S. S. Patterson, Pratt, 12 days fromDutch Harbor at 12:30 p. m.
DEPARTING.Thursday, October 13.
Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, for Maul,and Hawaii ports and HIlo at 2 p. m.
Am. sohr, AV. II. Marston, Curtis, fArSan Francisco nt 11 n. m.
PASSENGERS.Booked to Arrive.
Per S. S. Alameda, October 14, fromSan Francisco J. M. Fuller, F. AV.
Swanton and wife, .Miss Stoddor, MissK. Kellcy, F. S. Knight, wife and childMiss Mary McLean, Miss L. Aheong,Mrs. G. F. Bush and child, .Mrs. C. L.Smith an'1 child, Rev. J. a race, Rev.Bridge, Miss P. Swanton, F. H. House,A. H. Hollltt, J. A Scott, J. S. Rock.
SUGAR TRUST
AND BEET GROWERS
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. AVall street ismuch Interested In tho trip that willbegin tomorrow of President Have-mey- er
of tho American Sugar RefiningCompany and several of the company'sdirectors to the beet-sug- ar districts of
MtloaOit
If Jen wMi le Mnj ,
iller excHAMKr matwttslc, Hlerta erbends, toltmnerker-ru- n
Htsnej en (reed
soourlUrs Irl u
hoar from jhh. ttcan lit jeu out,
T CO. Ltd.
Merchant and Fort Sts.,Honolulu, Hawaii.
Jthe Far West. The sugar trust haaacquired in the past few yearn exten-sive holdings In Western beet-eufj- ar
plants, and Wall street Is inclined telay much stress upon thie visit. It Isrumored that important results to thesugar business of the country may de-velop and the trust may assume amuch more dominating position in thebeet-sug- ar business. The party ta ex-pected to Include, besides Havenieyer,Lowell M. I'almer, AV. II. Thomas andCharles II. Kneff, all directors of1 theAmerican Sugar Refining Company.One or two practical beet-sug- ar menmay also go.
THE CHANGE IN
KAUAI TICKET
L1HUE, October 10. A ecial con-vention of the Kauai Republican Dis-trict C'ommltU was called to orderlast Saturday, October 8, 1904, at 10 a.in., by Chairman W. H. Rice at Y. M.C. A. hall, I.lhue, Kauai, for the pur-pose of tilling the vacancy In the RP- -
rescntatlves ticket, caused by thewithdrawal of M. A. Rego.
'rl'e secretary rend the resignationif M. A. Rego as a candidate for Rep- -
resentatlve, ami on motion of Coney itwas accepted.
George II. Fnlrchlld nominated J.II, Kitwelo, seconded by W. H. Itlcj,Sr., who held Puuki's proxy.
J. H. Kapunltil nominated W. J. Shul-do- n,
seconded by J. Wilcox,,W. H. Rice, Jr., was the next on the
Moor and said: "As Mr, William Wer-ner's proxy I nominate Mr. J. Gardner,and as Mr. J. K. Lotn'H proxy I second:the nomination." Coney nominated J.II, Knlwl, and S. AV. AVllcox seconded.
The vote was as follows: W. J. Shel-don 1C, J. K. Knlwl 0, Joseph Gardner3, J. II. Kawelo 4.
It was moved by W. II. Rice, Jr.,that tin election of Sheldon be madeunanimous and carried unanimously.
Sheldon then thanked the conventionfor the honor they had bestowed onhim and assured the delegates that howill do what Is right and abide by theprinciples of the Republican party.
Every child In the city will Want toattend the St. Andrew's Fair, on Sat-urday next as they will find manythings to amuse them. The Corn BabyWill create no end of sport nnd no childwill want to miss this attraction. Ad-
mission 25 cents; children under tenyears free.
THE HALEIWA LIMITEDThe most attractive day's outing, is
that nfforded by the excursion downthe railroad line. The 'HALEIWALIMITED, a flret ctaai. train, leavesHonolulu every Sunday morning at 8:22o'clock making the run in two hours,the rate for round trip being only $2.From 10:22 a. m. until 8:10 p. m. laspent at the beautiful HOTEL HALEI-WA, with fresh nnd salt water uathlng,tennis, golf, drives and walks, shootingor fishing, and ypu are back In townnt 10.10 o'clock in the evening.
NEW A nVFUTISKMKN'F S
Stockholder's Mooting.
HONOLULU BREAVING & MALTINGCO., LTD.
There will be a mooting of the stock-holders of the .Honolulu Brewing &Malting Co., Ltd., at the company's of-fice, on Queen street, nt 2 o'elook p. m.,Saturday, Oct. 15, 1904.
L. SCHAVEITZER.Secretary.
Honolulu, October 12, 1904.
cue; j hoonbr,Sanitary Plumber and ewer Con-nector.
Tinsmith and sheet' 'Iron work of allkind. AVater pipe ami ttutW work Inall Its branches. Corner Hotel andMaunakcn Streets.
Mmcii.Loul Chee formerly manager of Won
LoU I Co., has sold his interest to theremaining member) of the linn whowill tiKHiime all liabilities.
LOUI CHKK.
THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. CDakc's Advertising Agency, 64 and fMerchants Exchange, San Franclsoo,California, where contracts for udrerrtislng can be made for It.
ST
k 1. !!
a, iit tn hl weather. w1,111 . llHMl tO gW MUM te
ill vim " eatlaf ottA,
,11 M (ft I GHN ft- ll Blue. PoteOe ga
f . 6. ITU I , HI .
flat, u. Ii wtn President and ManagerIM 1 prenketa .Find n
Ltd uard ..tcod,. Whitney Jr TJSZEZA t .ukln AltOi
,m MfBMi, M1MIIIW
h.tttMtm iron THEman) Meat jfctp Oonapaay of on
rraaoieco. uai.
aoimti wmh union Mtimal Inaurance
irtra. of HlfMHUI
IjUhjii Martnt ad Oeneral Aaaurancen nl f amino
aii i,.ur nc Company of L"ar'" dar
TNi-- r Ttttan Uteununoe Company
JffAJRT & 00., LTDThe nttr lot Craawt VtUttm.CkncotMm ad OoafHooiloo Cream ami Water loes
nfTT LiMMM.
Jlf H5I REM! III I CUT
Union 'aerticRailroad
SUCGBeTS
peed titxclComfoi't
JHu-- e ti dolly through cam, flrwt
,BcV soond la to all point. Re-i4- m
take effort noon. Writev.
n
8. F. Booth,General Agent.
No, 1 Montgomery Street,San Franclseo.
Travellers Agree
THAT
w Onr n.IS
Quickest, Finest, Best
A Train that SuppliAll Demands
es
To 8t. Louis or Chicago
IN 8 DAYSfrom Ran Francisco.
ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUb ( AI18ALL aooD r .iiNas
MifPacificInfo-jnatl- on Bureau613 Market Htret,Kan Francisco.
RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S
OOTOBERj 1904.
OUTWAIID.
Woe Waianae, Walalua, ICahuku andWay sJtatlons 9:1B a. m 3;20 p. m.
Woe L'oorl City, Eiva Mill and WarBtaitew 17:30 a. m., '9:15 a. 01lltW a, m 2:15 p, m 3:V) p, nu
"6y p, in., :30 m., tlt:18 in.
INWAttD.
(Errlt Honolulu from ICahuku, Wot-bXx- ul
and Waianae 8.3S a, m,, C:31
9. m.
till
p, P.
JSrrlvw Honolulu from Viwa, Mill andrl GltyvM a. m., 'S'.zi a, miO'M a. tn., lMO p, in,, 'll p, mt',vt p. m., '7:30 p, m,Dy,
fSuaday BxoepUd.ffluitday only,
0. Pr DBNWSON(Jupt.
O, SMITH,a, P, A, T, A
ur CureKAMIMURAThe ilel.ili'a' 'H"i a warm
Iirnm and ' nil hmda 4nMU art if I" bring ntjl Ik 1,1 n 'I waelllia Um I
Mr Chrl..i.i-i- . ufMl. Malnttai.V.A.,intMt Inn ltMr'MtL, W lelfcMftMMourt lur i biM iiiikITiiuu.
"fi mr Km, I tur laoM Ua4tor4 fth Kril H I' l in Mm Ml. iMpM aali
id dlxiii i. c ichty ntlwa ft HKMIMtrHar I li.irr a grml dtwl of AMTtlUnuymrlll,.. .ii1 II fin the tauM ultmlMlif'aiM'r Minn in inert, viotnrm.adlitbxn Im'i.hii, tm lr twk f rnibTyptilii ruit, and from rspoaur
III ll klllit- - . V iMilT. tlH'ir lll'HMi Immxmim
VT lllil 'in .u hi' wbolC )U'IU gTIMtlfVl'lik' III l Jl. '
AYER'SSarsaparillai dloiiMi u him-- urc. I lutTf kuowu minert" w ik( ii liuuiliral luilu fur II, nutli 1 tlwlrfutlU in it
TUku- - nr- uiauy iuiluttkw WrBTllll.Ik- - uri' yuu got "Ar.
Ayor'K I'llle will great Ir aid the actios ofme orHtriiia iuer are an nluild, augar u.t4, aoa auMjf to talraMW kraVJCAHrC., UwM. MlM U, S. A.
M. ShirokaneUenenil Kinploymeiit Ofllce. Japaaoae
and 'tilnese Ln borers Ktc, Supplied,conn net Work of Kvery Kind Under-taken oin-- r Kmuut and Herotaniarniii Telephone Hlue 2U1.
When You
iiif Linoleum
Iteinomlwr 4ht It is not cheap unlmIt is ifQi4.
Good UrWloMm mmi b IhUtk. TMntuff trill wear tHwHih In a liort tllnw.
but the rani tnatrial will laot a life
We uarry aevsral Krailes at priestfrom We to M awiare yard aceortlInV to the lwltern all noo.
In our new extensive stock are xplen- -(lil Inlaid anil Print pntterns. Plainalso.
177 S. KINO STRfiET.
1GIVEN Y
The Woman's Guild
On the Cathedral (iroundic,
Saturday, Oct. 15,l:rom 12 ,i. nt. to 6 p. in.
Grand BazaarSpecial New England Lunch
served front 13 to 3,
dOOI) MUSIC,
NEW" GAMES FOIt THE CHILDREN
Admitiion ................. 35cLunch and Admlitlon, .75c.
MIRIKIDANT.Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Nuuanu Street between Paualil and
nm mmi-m-tjAW- .A (Cal.) woman 1ms nnr
rld In Hiicli a way that hIio 1h her ownslHter-ln-la-
Deretanla,
Stookton
Via Job VtinUng, SUr OOo.
i. A.lmiiHl Kami Witt Va
rr.in-ehi- ef at Ikeeiurwt 1 laMlTM at ti
,HniNi tta tmtrv
lh- - Hdmlral'
TELLS HIS STORY;!mat hh4mi.
k Mtowtin M MMf her
M Mac atMit nhr Intttr Mkp4
with a ami I
Hf on Ui tnmar mmVit to minl to Imivw hM:
roj mar crMteian nm to ptmr Hiri'conteiii. but ro m rn til not w
llud to anr point wMA MUM rvlomr tciTft or the iamumme iampMpi.With ihm undwnt T. I W4M Ml rowbriefly of ihr NkMWt WMoh tookplat near Tuanlmi. On raontrlnc ad-vi-
of the papKlmltr of the Vladlvl-to- k
aquadron. on the tlth, aet outin ararrh of It. but wlttiant tmcowa.Itui on the 14th, at darbreak, we la-n-- .
1 thai three Kuaaian van I had beent earning aonth (ram a certain place.
We went in pursuit at once."Had we iet-4ve- thta advice even
oiti- - hour later we should have miaaedHi.-- afain without doubt, although; Vie re art- - aevoral facta to ahow thatihe- - paaaed vary on the sianI r vioua nlglH On catching sight oflapnneae war all I pa the north of Tsu-shima, they changod thoir oourae andirled to escape northward. We nt onceluarred their retreat and opened Areupon them. They raapoadad at once.
"The position was vary much againsti hem. In taking ahn tfcttlr gunners hadthe sun right in their eyas. We tried
best keep advantage. lightconcent rated to the Kurlk, according
their flagship. Upon re- - takennewed northward, killed soon engflHo- -
Iturik. slowest ment commenced: the commamlerthe assumed wlum
trouble. ed the senior navigatliiK oflloer took"Several the other vessels command." Herald.
0, IPS BY THE
DOZEN IN COURT
KKMAI'.KADl.K KVIDKNfK PltO-VIU'.K- V
IX THIS TKIAL OF K. H.
IMJVD YBBTBRDAY.
A most renwrkahle cene wit-nessed yesterday aftornmm in JudgeItohlnson's court when, for the
Attorney General Andrews cross-examine-
K. U. Iloyd who had taken theIn his own behalf In his trial for
having embezzled from the Territory.Iinyd seamed to a straight enough
story In his evidence In chief when un-
der examination hi Attorney H. F.ChllllnKWorth. He Mppeured to makeIt clear that there whs utter ofroutine In Land olllce thateverybody there did pretty much
he wanted and that there wasa sort of general reHponHlbllity an to
handling of the cash. When hand-ed paper which had been putevidence hy Mahaulu regarding the
from $2(00 from the Haiku Plan-tation, the from the Kaneohelunch Company nnd the 13S2.5Q fromHUhop & Co., Iloyd denied that lie everreceived any of the moneys. They hadail, he raid, been handled hy Mahaulu.
Finally the wltuewi wa nuked If hehad ever, either directly or Indirectlytaken money fiom the Land otherthan that to which he had been untitledfor explained that whenhe llrst went there all the umployoouxeil to get advance f sa'ary on I.
these being deducted at the endeach month from salaries Afterthe is. H. Wright matter this waH Mop-ped. The wltneMK aware that he hadnever on nnv occasion taken, stolen ormisappropriated moneys whatever.
Then the Attorney General took HoydIn hand.
Despite the former statement thatMahaulu had handled the olllce cmlia certain period a of deposit of $2221.82 in the Hawaiian treasury In his own hand writing was produced and Identified. He admitted Hlgn-In- g
the Hakalau receipt and explainedfailure to oiitor it up hy saying
that there been a mlHtake. Ahthe llr,2.M for which he had signed a(receipt the defendant said he had notentered It up because It had never beenrcclvcd by him.
of the most strikingpieces of evidence which was admittedonly after strong objections by the defence. It was no loss than a secretcode. In Hoyd's own handwriting, whichhe gave to Mahaulu so that when Hoydwas away he could be appraised secret-ly hy Mahaulu as to the possible move-ments the uudltor In regard to theland olllce. The code as written con-sisted of three inessugos. Should theauditor come In to check, ask no questions And everything O. K. Mahaulu was to wire "Kecelved mall. Noreply required. " If anything turned upand they doubted Mahaulu's explanations ho was to wire "Kecelved mall.Will reply." while If everything wassatlsnctory the message was to be "He.celved mall, llefply unnecessary."
The paper containing this InormutJonhaving been admitted Judge Hobln-so-
liovd admitted that It was In hlxhandwriting. On the was writtenIn Mahaulu's handwriting.
"This Is Intended for this reason. Mr.Hoyd Is about to go Hawaii and Ifduring Ms absence my books should heexported I have to telegram tn himper directions."
The production of this documentcaused a sensation in the court roomand the next which Is appended,brought a laugh:
"The New Wlllard,"Washington, D. C March 0, 1902."My Dear Stovo: I have not heard
from you yet What Is the mat-le- r,
Hay Steve, you eml ine perdraft from Hlshoji & Co., payable onthe Hunk of California and snd the
lamed bai nn their ni nildiatored to aaw Mieti nmiiIfcmuKl tfcor ware thuwa Ive.kf or Are itnlrtint iiaOIng
kwva
Hoyd
point ehra Wei, INlHher.
'Wtantt the nHke of
who had loot an i
us
to
as
daman.hmw
one with Miiiik
'
4ii pi. .hi
kto hor fale n lhi ftmXfftoto admiiii a '"' " ilKnl
w Wert- - mm cil in jhii aave th'lr lm ViS
waa on the imihh ..f i J.the re mpii mi'i iftf'Sim leg - were a. en
tnrttMf to nave tkaiwlvea In t Inn , iVMthaanaatv-- e to a log or piece of b.mrdWe wore much Impreoaed hr in'"- -
of their preaewce of mlml An
for our own paople, we really H ie. I nnrboat to raaroe the drowning mena a matter of faet were au Inaving all who were atlll living when
wo MOt to the place. Ken anme fow If
and bird were reacued l) nn menand removed to our veaaelv
'If japan ra had been in mn Ii
titer woajld have cominltle.lBut the Huaalan oi)il n.'vi
aar die ao long aa there .i dulywhatever to be dloeharired. and wegreatly admired them fr it. The Itu- -
rik kept on dring until hwhen aome of u inquired
most to omoera about the)
J5075
Thn came
m down Vof .he it- --
r counti theyanswered in a towering pnKnnthey were hot in such a position to
to such a question. We arc millInformation regarding the ves-
sels which escaped. Hut fires brokeout on them and some of their guntwere certainly destroyed. At any rale,the two aMps are now like woundedbesets, and If they come out nt all they
our to this After will with cruel desperation. Asa time we our Are upon to the lleuten- -
tW they made ant who waa a prisoner, the cap- -efforts to escape tain was after the
Hut the of their ves tlienaeis, wa in rear, and this caused charge, and hi was kill-the- m
muchtime two Kobe
was
prose-cution.
stand
tell
hy
hii lackthe
thethe In
pay-nieii- tu
olllce
salary.of
ofthe
any
atmemorandum
hUhad to
one
of
and
by
back
to
as
one
folksU00
OT
nny
'..'.'i Va .V
that
without
to my address and In unre ofsameMr. Franklin H. Day, Maaonlo Temple.San Francisco and drop note to himto hold It for me. I may not need It,at any rate I don't want to be caughtin a mire. I tell you fcMeVe it oostmoney to jive here, and that Is all Ican say. Do this favor for int. I willknow by .Monday when I will he ableto start for home, and I hope that tobe damned soqn.
"My regards to all the olllce staff,also yourself.
"Yours very truly,"NHD."
"So you stayed at the New Wlllardwhen you were In Washington?" askedthe Attorney General
"Yea" answered the witness."And what salary were you getting
all this time?""Three hundred dollars a month."
was the answer."You said that there were no I. O. U'h
allowed after the it. H. Wright affair?"pursued the Attorney General.
"I did not know of any," answeredHoyd and then the storm broke. Fromamong the prosecution's papets the At-torney General began to produce I. O.U'h. receipted hills, paid notes of handand of all descrip-tions every one of which Hoyd had toadmit represented a payment on his be-ha- lf
from the funds of the land olllce.They were for all varieties of umountsfrom $10. $13, $20 or $23 up to suchamounts as $300 and $B00. There weredozens of these and the court grew tire,of marking them as separate exhibitsso numbers of them were hunched to-gether and marked. ICven at this "Kx.hlhlt was soon reached and "ExhibitA A which began the new series ofexhibits, was soon left In the rear.
It appeared to the onlookers that thisbranch of evidence was a surprise toHoyd for the perspiration dripped offhis face as. the Attorney General hand-ed the damning documents up to himont. by one and asked If the hand writIng was his.
"And this money was paid out of thecash of the land olllce, the property ofthe Territory of Hawaii?" he would Invariably ask when Hoyd' had Identifiedthe writing and all that Hoyd couldanswer would he "Yes."
The court adjourned at .'1 o'clock.
JAPAN FINANCES
IN
TOKYO, Sept. 27. Figures Just pub-
lished show that the financial condi-tion of Japan Is fuly satisfactory. Com-paring the end of August of the cur-rent year with the corresponding dateof 1003, the note Issues show an in-crease of only 21,000,000 yen (about halfas much in dollars), of which nineteenmillions are circulating in Manchuriaand Korea. The coined money showsa decrease of only 8,000,000 yen, whitethe specie reserves have increased by2,000,000 yen. The central bank returnsshow an Increase of loans of 13,000,000yen, and the Associated bank of Tokyoan Increase of 18,000,000, affording am-ple evidence of Industrial and commer-cial activity. The clearing houses re-turns show an Increase of 48,000,000,and the postoUlce savings bank deposits are reported to have Increased byfour millions, while the deposits in theAssociated banks of Tokyo havo increased by 21,000,000. The foreign tradeshows nn increase of 20,000,000 yen during the first eight niontha of the year,
The rlco crop Is estimated nt 110,000,.000 yen, which Is somewhat above thellgure of normal yonrs. Harloy, Bideand wheat promise excellent yields. Ofthe war expenditures, 70 per cent re-
mains In the country. Altogether theconditions indicate that there- will bono embarrassment because of tho warthroughout the year 1905.
If the old adage thnt a fool and hismoney are soon parted is true, thecampaign ohnlrmen are In a position toprove that there are many wise men InWall street, Washington Post,
aw ir nana
B racket a-a..r.
a.,a
"V
rai-;;.::--
y.
a
acknowledgements
GOOD ORDER
i i
gji
S M Mv I
0llt It t b nearly as aatUUo-tor- ?
aa ne of thoae n
X3!! orHmU wa haxe )ut received. Wa aar alargo assortment of weight, Md ateiMVra a lino of the chaapor ItookoU
fttfkt A Ditson WalM
Mg J, a, I, Rolls.Jfgto and Pole, Taps eta., tic.Jumhiia roHrtrwmr wUtt two dttost
grade of gut and a I tafaction guantn-toa-
For an)thlin : u nepd In th" tennisline, try
E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD,- ill !.( V,,eV,eV,,eV
.?i....?i...'o.;.r.'..',..
v
..
You do not StoopBut Stand Erect
When using THE UNITED STATES ROTARY 4WASHERS. This is the llgl-tes- t running machine on
the market.' The lothes are turned back and forth through the
hot sonp-cud- s, and cleaning them without RUBBINGTHEM to pieces.
This is our shipment and parties flto haveused these machines speak very highly of them.
Theo. H. Davies lb Co.,
Hardware Department
OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago
(WITHOUT CHANGE),
STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY
Trade
Chnmptowaiiln
Stopping en route at Los Angeles, also "THEand the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."
Mark.
fill!ii'df:
4f
second
.v.:
,
PETRIFIBD FORESTS"
HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURING THE
COLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED ROAD-
BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.
Passenger Agent, W. G. Irwin & Co., Office
"The Only Way"To the World'sFair at St, Louis
The 'Handsomest Trains in the World, consisting of Matchless Chair
Cars, Standard and Compartment Sleepers,
Cars, all wide Vestibuled, are operated over the Chicago
& Alton Rallwoy between KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY
AND CHICAOO, AND ST. LOUIS AND CHICAOO. This fact, together with
the courteous attention shown everybody, makes the Chicago & Alton Rail-
way Indeed "THE ONLY WAY." Nice connections are made with all lines
entering Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.
Kindly request the Agent to ticket you over the Chicago & Alton Rail- -
way, 0.-- address: A. P. STEWART, General Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail.way, 80 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal.
1.
i
JAPANESE
gypi ircinWiliAUuUUlUU
A CAUriHNIA rANIHMATK rOH
comohr woi i.u Arri.v ni- -
MMR LAW Til THKM
DOWH1BV1M.16. Sept. M.-- Th Hon.
lillllnul
aafcl.
At caminciti. Democratic ror m rnmpanr with forlfier omanlaation of mtwarnFirst district, addraaa-- 1 th- - Maple club, Twklo, and Ih mle and watched th lllanlc struMtfto
ed tarn audlanca ktat wight. tne itngttsh corraatmndem thatween rrtih and OarmanaNotwithstanding th art notion of hnck forcibly. The ftrat lnnralon UTfl. Ill leaeona wer well awlth meeting, the entire community was thH ot ji-io,- ,. short he wm annolntmf th rank of wen- -
Pmmmi anu nearu ih wmi w)Ullt na jftnri. huge ht-a- ral he to th emidre.and effective mu'eoh ever deliveredDewnlevllle.
In
Mr. Camlnettl at upon ,ntmnMXmt theine question of river lm- -
lirov8innt, hikI iiroinlMd that Ifhe would work for oatRblliih-me- nt
of a levee nyiitem to be built bythe Government along the banks of thSacramento river and Joaquin river,thua confining the water to the mainatreame, improving their navigabilityand preventing the destruction of prop-erty by overflow, and alo for theerection of roBtralnlng barriers on thetributaries of these streams In accord-ance with already approved bytwo commissions of Government engi-neers, lie proposes to the ttl
Act to provide for the condem-nation of any lands that may be
for the purpose of impounding,debris from mines or natural erosion.
Mr. Camlnettl also pledges himselfwork for the amendment ot the
i Exclusion Act, so as to Include
heavy
sjMike length 1MM....rveltct-e- d
plans
amend
Chi-neseJapanese well Chinese; for facility as to personalestablishment national university stereotyped nothtnits which are con- - hisnt Washington and for securing na-
tional aid for high schools and manualtraining In country districts.
'Mm
ii NEWS B! CABLE
FIGHTING CONTINUES.TOKIO, Oct. 13. The fighting
along the entire front. SlarshalOyama telegraphs that the battle Icmaking favorable progress.
RUSSIA HEARS NOTHING.ST. PETE IIS BURG, Oct. 13. Thereno news from the battle now under
way.
VICTIMS OF THE BATTLE.MUKDEN. Oct. 13. Hospital trains
filled with wounded nre passing north.
WINTER SETS IN.STRETENSK, Oct. 13. The Amur
river has been closed navigation byIce.
NO DIVORCE CANON.llftiSTON. Oct. 13. The Indications
' .I... V n I lonTTi 1 nnvpntlnn willy C 1 1 1 1. .11" ijjii.ii'j'i.i ..
eyt enact new canon but will
frfa ter the matter to the next confer- -
RIOT IN CHICAGO.CHICAGO, Oct. 13. A riot came of
the baggage-handler- s' strike last nightand many people were Injured.
OFFICIAL. WAR DISPATCHES.Washington, Oct. 12, 1904.
(Received at 3:35 p. m.)Tn Honolulu:
TJoBiimpi of the renorts of MnrshalOvam.a is follows:
'The enemy our right wing' has shown activity since October 9th
One detachment of the enemy, consistlng of one Infantry brigade and two
. thniiannii oavnlrv with two guns, crossed in the morning of the 9thinst., at point forty miles to the eastof Llaoyang and cut our communica-tion between Hsihoyen and Penzsiho,which, however, was subsequently
bv the valor of our detachmentat Penzlho retaining all the positionsiifter twelve hours' fighting withoerior force of the enemy. Several brigades of the enemy nre observed on theright bank of Tatzuho. The enemy rac- -
ine our center In the ot tne9th Inst consisted of about one divisionstaying near railway, halfway betweenLlaoyang and Mukden, nnd the samedetachment commenced southwardmovement. The enemy our leftwine is showing less activity. Engagemerits are-- constant along the entlro
H-f- " TAKAHIRA.Washington. October 12, 1901.
f (Received at 4:40 p. m.)To Jananese Consul, Honolulu:
V of the reports of Marshal& is as follows:
ny me ciikhbciivp w w
and eleventh inst., the two positionsnear the (about miles tothe east of Liaoyang) which the enemytook from us, one by assault txnd theother by night were taken back
us. On the tenth inst. severe fight-
ing continued till dark and the wholefront of our right was opposed bybody of enemy consisting of six divi-
sions at least and with uboutguns. Our center and left (ought alsotill dark, on the 11th inst, the lattermenacing the enemy's right and rear.The enemy attacking Hsienchang (25
miles to the northeast of Salmachi)since the seventh inst. repulsed byus on the by n'ght attack."
TAKAHIRA.
Rheumatism Is a stUDborn disease tofight but Chamberlain's Pain Balm hastoured It many times and will do sowhenever opportunity offers. This rem-
edy a general family liniment and notonly does It quickly relieve rheumaticpains but It nlso cures lame back, stiffneck, eoreness of the muscles and stlff-ine- ss
of the joints. It antiseptic andwhen applied to cuts, bruises, burns or
heals such wounds without ma-turation and in less time than anyother treatment, and, the injuryfia very severe, will not leave scar.0Br Balo' by dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.
OYAMA, FIELD MARSHAL
i, i,t ii ..i j .(ui.. 111 111 I ikiit
lIllllMK th. . . lM-.- lf til "HI Mtoll- -
fi inln I imni of th Imprintw..a..i .... uriLKHnibii a m.i ni.u timt thaihf hud Ju! secured an Interview withPifld Marahal Ovama.
"Hun did r Hkr MmT" wasH la the Ng(lM( and moat charmlna
man In Dm tmptra," tinrtplied aHlcklr
writer artlol alater to aa
atin
( In
to
to
Is
to
as
35
is
Is
to uponIHvnnn u maillntil mill.
! turns body as as his headwhen to look at an objectbehind or at his side. physical
of
of
be
In
i.
full hid fmiitlth the
Japan. thelb taklnc of
waala th
nt of la Itnlah- -
Th of thla was youth tha tart wascd tn Md-ruu- Oram faw tt)' Mnt Pthmcc military attach. Ifo
camiKUt avra( studiedth ramark
ah laarnadWllll oyama
powwim returned
mlnlnK
con-
tinues
Tatzuho
morning
Oyama
Penzlho
by
ecalds,
all
feat shouldernintidttlnr this
marqui his well
hehim The
Port
each
thandate.
than
seven
tfll.l
hnw
km
Ms
cam
m,Ills ris has beenwar minister,first of field
The emperor honoredmarquis.
he for timehowever, are nothing. It staff to YarnHgata.
Is face of Oyanm which first reiwld. All these thlnas known tothen fHsclnates. It was the same with the of foreigners who wereHebesplerre, the same with Talleyrand, presented to the marquis, but were
of brain whs to not thought of by glancedwltie out the ghaatllness and Ills for the first time uikjii this batteredskin seemed to be drawn by the fires of and beloved soldier of the empire. Thesuffering. Smallpox had left It onemass of fiery pits. I thought of theConnellsvllle country and squaremiles coke ovens Inverted. Otherscars intermingled steel and frost, per- -
haps and from out the serried counter
!. ivhlh
nowl.lao
tlw
tha
when
ministerthe
thenehlef
the
theythe many
the
old thatwith tradition but vital that
Oyamu and Japan,was was of his return
the Satsuma thatwere upon the
nance shone the restlesB black eyes, uncouth head, the hunched figurepiercing but crooked. the thick, hard hands nrms. Tales
voice is deep and gentle and his hod reached him while at the front ofspeech Is studded with unexpected the Indiscretions of his bride. She dlsre
bursts of humor Intensity. This sarded the customs of hor enste and oldthe Is western, opposed the Japan took a affront
of a Oyama did not leave war. He
schools
IIIa divorce
.Tnnanese Consul
facing
1
a
re-
stored
a
afnclng
Resume
attack,
a
eighty
wastenth
byunless
h-
present- -
wishes
tinually upon the lips of the Japanese. no word nor mnde nny sign thatnoblemen say that Oyama is he believed or even knew. critl- -
the most brilliant conversationalist In clsm of his fellow soldiers was directedJanan. He speaks English well, but upon him when campaign broughtFrench much of the him close to home nnd he did not seizegentle nnd the reaction ot fascl- - the chance to wipe out his dishonors.nation which comes after a few mo- - non the was finished, However,mains In the nresenee ot this creat he lost no time. woman metsoldier of the there something at the door, the story runs, and bowedrestless, mysterious. feel the iron to te muttlng before her lord. Oyama
the man, n force Inexorable, uude her rise and entered the house.Napoleonic. If Jnpanese nre about, And that was all of the wife of Oyumn'syou nre caught In a cross-fir- e of their youth.passionate adoration his serene That Is why the eyes of one who has
ower. heard the tale dart to theThere much of vIjIsmkv his his- - hands of this soldier nt the first meet- -
tory nnd this helps the forming of lng.these unusual Impressions. As a child Russia was pleased when the report
he part the was out Japan that Oyama c0,lJuct tne andclnl and but a few years later he been made commnnder-ln-ehle- f ofstood for the government and helped the Japanese St. Petersburg,put down the bitter Sutsuma rebellion accustomed to internal envy nnd en- -
HIs part was the triumph of conviction mlty which Is eating the heart ofover sentiment. Many ot his relatives Its army md navy, expected profitwere against the emperor In ljls by a similar condition arising fromfare. oung Oyama fought his Oyama's It was believedleaning toward the Satsuma cause and that Kurokl would resent the trend ofthen fought the central government nffalrs hamper his chief, Alex-whlc- h
prevailed. left had hampered theHe commanded the second army corps detriment ot the Russian cause. But
in the war against China and chief Japan different. Chicago Uecord- -ln the first tnklng of Arthur. It is Herald.
CI T
BE BOUGHT
OUU SUPERB WORLD'S FAIR
VIEWS ONLY BY
SENDING COUPONS. .
art portfolios of views of theLouisiana Purchase Exposition, whichnre now being so widely distributed bythis paper, are practically to itsreaders, since nil that is required ofthem is the small ten cents, tocover cost of wrapping, mailing, cler,hire etc.
This sum is almost too trifling forserious consideration.
It does cost a little trouble, however.to clip coupons and send or bring themto the Portfolio Department.
On this account, there mny someof our readers who hope to buy theview? at book art stoics, even at theprice they would cost at retnllabout $S
for portfolio.It should remembered, however,
that all the photographs are takenespecially for the "Forest City" seriesand are not procurable elsewhere. Theyare not on sale therefore, can notbe bought ot any price.
possession of the "Forest City"series will be a perpetual delightwill repay a thousand-fol- d . the trillingexpense, either of time or money neces-sary to secure It.
It is a golden advantageof which should be taken by every one.
Recent numbers are even richer, morevivid nnd interesting those of earl-ier ,
The long winter evenings which comt--
'after the exposition closes can not bebetter employed than in studying theportfolios, which give one a bet-ter nnd more accurate idea of the ar-chitectural and scenic glories of theevent could gained In a dozenvisits.
this series, a sketch of the Faircomes you by word picture, andafter the months of Its existencehave passed will continue to live forall those so fortunate as to possess theentire set of "Forewt City World's FairArt Portfolio." Sixteen albums nowready.
1
MAAlfAM UTAH. T11t'MtAV. cH IMl
I i I I II ' I ' ''I'' II III M III I" III . - l II II
ih wi-nn- t I
In dn Idmllflrd nndh nor of I'ntll piewntmonth Irat Port Arthur
itMtMt mMwmimiI. ButTanir attml and Initial
camfMlfn war not rtA in h
a atha
a hara
h
the
a
,MI HI
rapid. lie lMcainof education,
lord admiralty andmarshal. himfirst as count and as He-sid- es
was a long ofpeculiarities,
were wellcompany
The plav needed whogloom.
and,
story, so tls truth Is minglednow so It
will last us long asremembered. It
from rebellion allthinking as we looked
andand
Ills
oras ns It as
Hut
su
spokeCertain The
tinbetter. Back
voicew war
The himOrient Is
Youforce of
and1 Instinctively
Is inIn
sentstrife, hnd
to forces.
at
war- -
first appointment.
for and asKuropatkln, to
was Is
OBTAINABLE
The
free
sum
o,- -
Theand
opportunity,
really
and
It
REPUBLICANS
ENTHUSIASTIC
C. W. BOOTH GIVES AN ORATION
THAT AROUSES LOUD CHEERSIN PAUOA.
At last night's Republican meetingIn Pauoa, Charles W. Booth presidedand his appearance on the platform forthe first time as a Republican was thesignal for a loud burst of cheering. Hewas later repeatedly applauded as hegave his reasons for Joining the Repub-lican ranks.
The meeting was preceded by a grandtorch light parade up Emma streetmarshalled by G. K. Lowe and DavidKauhane. At" the Pauoa school groundsa platform had been erected and thereBooth was Introduced by John C. Lane.
Booth explained that he had becomea Republican because he has faith inPresident Roosevelt, Governor Carterand Secretury Atkinson. Who, he ask-ed was the leader, the head and the tailof the Democratic party. It was Kinney, the man who dethroned Hawaii'squeen, the man who had threatenedBooth himself with hanging If he didnot sever his relations with the Havwillans. Booth concluded by drawinga comparison between Governor Doleand Governor Carter which was the reverse of ltuttering to the former.
Jack Dowsetf was the next speakerand he made an obvious Impression byhis references to former days. Everyone knew, he said that he had been opposed to the overthrow of the monarchyand also to annexation but annexationcame and stayed and he after losing hisvote for seven years finally Joined theRepublican party because he was convinced that it alone could be of benefitto the Hawuilans. He asked the peopleto read the platform for themselves andJudge ns intelligent men which theyshould adopt.
Other speakers were John Lane, JackLucas. W. W. Harris. Faxon Bishop,Frank Andrade. Carlos Long and E. W,Quln a.
Want ads in the Star bring i.ulck reults. Three lines three times for 21
cents.
MILLIONS TO BE SPENT
(Continued from page three.)
pounds, or over 45 tons. Its total length, 36 feet 8 inches. The greatestdiameter of gun body is 45 inches; total length of bore, 419.20 inches;capacity of chamber, 12,043 cubic inches; total capacity of bore, 51,355cubic inches; travel of projectile, 346.06 inches; weight of charge, servicevelocity, 425 pounds; weight of projectile, 850 pounds; ratio of projectileweight to weight of gun, chamber pressure, 15 tons; muzzle velocity (service), 2,100 feet per second; thickness of steel which shell will perforate at muzzle, 24,16 inches; at 1,500 yards, 20,94 inches.
- - - almmmmlml'ltmmm
EFFECT OF
HEARST'S BOOM
KMiill,UZhl liKMui HAT" IN
AMPIiltNIA ANU "Tul'I'KD MM.MKAHXT'ft HKNKFACTluN".
BAN FIlANVmro, September K.The democratic partf In California wasquite badly demorallaetf by th ffrtaof William ft. Hearst to atcMra th 1 (re-
sidential nomination, and for a ItMKtime It la likely to be divided Into twofactions tltoae who were and thoea whowere not for Hearst. Mr. Hearst'nwpMHr Is showing a vindictive apliltagainst democratic leaders who reftu<o siipHrt Its proprietor, and Mrs.Hearst )rs withdrawn all of the bene-factions which have made her mt muchbeloved In California.
1 am told that every contribution shoIms been in the habit for years of mak-ing to the charitable institutions ofCalifornia lias been withheld this year,and all of the many lwnevolenees whichhave been supported by her have beenclosed, even the scolarshlpg she estabHulled for young women In the University of California.
There ure various explanations. Thatmost generally accepted by the public,and which has been frequently published, Is the enormous expenditure ofher son In the recent presidential cam-paign; others say that she Is indignantbecause he did not receive heartier support from the people of California; outher Intimate friends deny nil these rs
and explain that she has beencompelled to retrench In her expend!lures because the Homestake mine, ntDeadwood, from which she has derived nearly $500,000 a year, has stoppedpaying dividends, and because she hasbeen assessed for an enormous sum ofmoney to extend the Oroya railroad tothe Cerro de Pasco minus In Paruwhich were recently purchnsed by MrsHearst and the Hoggin Brothers, whoare her partners in vnrlous enterprises.
Washington Star.
WHAT KAUAI WANTS.It Is up to the various party candi
dates for legislative honors to pledgeto the people what their actions ai;d
almost, took in interprovln- - from j wl be 111 legislature,
to
be
be
to
as the sole object of a legislature is topass laws and make approp-laclon.- ?, letthem every one tell the people the ar
appropriations they are goingto secure for each locality, and thoparticular laws they favor passing oramending. These candidates certainlyknow why they desire to go to thp leg-
islature, and unless th;y tall the people, unless they give specifications andparticulars, It Is sensible to conc'udthey are going to the legislature forthe same reason a goose goes to mar-ket (because he doesn't know any bet-ter) or for reasons they desire to keepsecret.
Kauai has for many years past. 11U
the ugly diickllnp, been overlooked ondslighted on every possible occasion,nnd these candidates for the legisla-ture are the men it Is up to Just nowto tell us what they are going to doabout It. Every locality has specialmatters which It desires attended toand those elected to the next legisla-ture will be responsible concerningthese things. How about oil for Kauairoads, an Island high school, a new cir-
cuit court house, macadamized roadsat Llhue, levelling the grade of theroad from Moloan to Kallhlwal, etc.Are our candidates for the legislaturealive to these things? Garden Island.
GOOD PLUMBING rs our forte, wdon't do cheap work. You will find oiexhibition In our store, all the latestfancy designs In bath room apparatusWe carry everything that goes to makiup that mot Important part of a dwell,lng the bath room AND "WE IN- -
STALiti IT RIGHT. Our plumbing 1
put in to last, we guarantee all wortdone by us, and can quote you thnames of hundreds of satisfied customers.
It costs no more to have your plumbing and swer connections done by usand remember WE GUARANTEE TF'WORK.
BATH the Plumber, 165 King StreetTelephone 61 Main.
BYAIJTHORTTTNotice is hereby given that the fol
lowing Registered Treasury Warrantswill be paid nt the Treasury on presentation. Registered Numbers 6792 to'641 Inclusive. " A. J. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.Treasurer's Office, October 10, 1904.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FORELECTION TO THE
Notice is hereby given that, whereasit is required by law that Candidatesfor election to the Legislature on theIsland of Oahu, shall deposit their nom-inations with tho Secretary of the Ter-ritory not less than Ten Days beforethe Day of a General Election, it willbe necessary that Much nominations betiled In this office not later than fouro'clock on the afternoon of SaturdayOctober 29th, 1904.
In order to be eligible to election as aSenator a person shall be a male citizenof tho United States; have attained theage of thirty years: have resided In theHawaiian Island not less thnn threeyears and be qualified to vote for Sen-ators In the District from which he Iselected.
In order to be eligible to eleC'tlon as a member of the House of Re-presentatives a person shall, at the timeof election, havo attained the age ofTwenty Five yenra; be a male citizen ofthe United Statea; have resided in theHawaiian IslandH not letu than threeyearn; and shall be qualified to vote for
12,000,000A NOW IN USE
Bind Tour
These magnificent views arewell worthy of permanent pos-
session nnd study. They are ofvalue for all time. There is noneed to wait until the whole se-
ries is issued, for as a rule BOtneof them are so soiled nnd wornns to render them unfit for bind-ing, but you can begin now andkeep each part in good
orna-ment
manufactured In
Cost to You Only
Do You SufferFrom Nervousness?
Yes! Then why not take a glass
PRiriO LAGERat times. will find it invigorating and it will make youdeep well. It is easy to
Sold all
LIQUOR DEALERS, HOTELS BARS.
Nnarvsr goodsWe have received a large invoice of goods which are now display,
Panama Hats.The latest styles ladles gents hats hand made to order
notice. ,
KI. FUKURODA,28 and S2 Hot1 St. Robinson RlnoV
Representatives In tho District fromwhich he Is elected.
Each nomination must be accom-panied by a deposit of Twenty-fiv-e
lnrs, and be signed by not lessTwenty-fiv- e duly qualified electors ofthe District for which such election is tobe held.
A. L. C. ATKINSON,Secretary of Hawaii.
The Capitol, Honolulu,September 29, 1904.
9ts 30, Oct. 3, 6, 10, 13, 17, 20, 24
and 27.
by
EXTENDING OF PECK ROAD, OLAA,
PUNA HAWAII.
Proposals will bo Tecoived at the of
fice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, Honolulu, until 12 o'clock m. ofOctober 31, 1904, for extending Peck
'Olaa, Puna, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications are on file atthe office of the Assistant Superintend-
ent of Public Works, Honolulu, andwith E. E. Richards, Agent PublicWorks, Hllo, Hawaii, cople of whichwill be furnished Intending bidders onreceipt of $5 which sum will be returnedto bidder after he has deposited his bid
and returned the plans and specifications.
Proposals must be submitted on blankforms, wblch will be furnished by theAssistant Superintendent of PublicWorks and onolosed In a sealed envelope, endorsed "Proposal for ExtendingPeck Road, Olaa, Puna, Hawaii."
Each proposal must contain the fullname of the party or parties making thesame and must bo accompanied by acertified check C per cent of theamount of the proposal, payable to O, S.
Holloway, Superintendent Publio
The beautiful binder whish we,
offer Is mado of tho bet Englishsilk cloth, i.mbossed in gold, thedesign being artistic nnd attract-ive, making It a handsome
for t!.o center table. Aathere will be a trmondous de-mand for the binders, havobeen largequantities, bringing thoprice within easv rpnrh.
of
meal Youtake.
AND
Just on
In and on andshort
Dol.than
Sept.
Road,
of
of
thev
thus
H!rts
also
Works, iih surety that if ttio proposal,bonccepted a contract will bo entered Into.
No proposal will be entertained un-
less made on blanks furnished by thoAssistant Superintendent of PublioWorks and E. E. Rlchard.s, and deliver-ed at the olllce of the Superintendent ofPublic Works previous to 12 o'clock m.on the day specified.
The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.
C. H. HQLLOWAY,Superintendent of Publio Works.
Department of Public Workw,October 11, 1904.
BEGINNING TODAY SEPT 26,
FASHION RESTAURANTon Bethel street, rear of the Postofllce,will tervo LAGER DEER with noon
lunch.MEALS 25 CENTS.
S. SABKI,Bamboo Furniture
ANDPICTURE FRAMES.
Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to ordr.
(63 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.
ENOS BROS.UNION ST. above HOTEL..
House and decorative raintlng;Pa-- p
Kalsomlning nnd Tintinga Specialty. Estimates given; orderssolicited
T. HAYASHI,TAILOR,
Clothes Cleaned, Dyed ond Repaired.637 Beretanla Street.
Opposite Queen's Hospital.
L i
i,
fife i I
i I
ffM AttAK W tmtt. WBWtH M, WW.fmgftiMM""""m"ii'i '" -- MIlllMMMMIIIMMMBMMMIMBMIBMiiW ja,aMT m iMM Mssssssssssssss1ss111,1,
HAT1VM B ATSfA tart1 n1 vMfi4 assortment
Mm hat. Jinx lh ' tarHTeMie
WOHAN'S BX CHANG
FreshHalibutToday
WoMerfut how freak ltattbutmMc 1 l enjoyment i & good
lot eC these Mendtd neh
arrived in (he Menorna.
Onlr slice ly phone.
Limited:
Telephone Main 45
BETHES nil
WATORHas stood for 35Years at the Mead asPerfection of Quality in
Mineral Water.
A: package that decorales any table
An Article of Merit,Pleasant to Taste,Beneficial to Health.
CABRERA & CO.,LIMITED.
17 Hotel St. Tel. Main 219.
TENTS.
flAKESELL andRENTTHEM
Awnings
"WeflAKE andSELLTHEH
IV Pearson
PotterCo., Xytci.
Fort St.931 - -
M. , ,t, ..i r i
n. Mi m " '
ivim.i I i '",1 , r Mir.tn '" 'M niiirm lnr ! IMiim- 'n l'na I
N S ft i lrf (tnli ti ! '
lHrHKtHKi Thl IWvc (readoHMMJ
.ets f Ike lhj.
WBATtfSI. MMRT
U. . Weather 'MrMMi OMMh Tnm
Temperatures: I a. WW, W . m., ti;in k. m.. Hi; rom Ml wwlit minimum
Barometer, t . . Mi; atwolute tr
a, nt. Mil grains per cubicfoot; relative MHtlMttr a. .. percent; dew point t a. m., ftl.
Wind velocity. 8 a. m., II, eaet; 8 a.m., IS, oast; 18 a. m., II, aM; noon 11,
northeast.Halnfall during M hovm ended S a.
m., trace.Total wind movement during 31 hour
ended at non ITT Wile.AT.JBX. SWC. ASULKY.
Section Director. U. ft. Weather reau
Morgan has a ne piano for aale.Loul Chee has aold out hie Interest In
Won Loul Co.The S. S. Siberia brought six days
mull tlilat morulas' from the mainland.The S. S. Alameda Is due tomorrow
fram San Franciaco with one days latermall.
When tea Is new It is belt. HenryMay & Co., have Just received a fullassortment of tile 1901 crop of Chinaand Junnn tea.
Thpre will be an auction sale of applesot JumeH P. Morgan' on Friday, October II, at 0 o'clock a. in.
A meeting of the Honolulu Brewing.ind Malting Co. wilt be held on Satur-day October 18th at 2 p. in.
Chee Hoon Kee anltary plumber andtinKinlth Is located at the corner ofMtiunakea nnd Uotl streets.
The S. S. Nevadan which sailed thisweek from Puget Sound ports for Hono-
lulu, ban n large cargo for these Islands.Iloys and girls bring your dimes for
the bird and animal grab at the St.Andrew's fair next Saturdny ufternoon.
The stoamer Mnuna Ioa will sailon her regular run to Lahalna, MualaeuKona and Kau ports at noon tomor-row.
Manufacturers' Shoe Co. advertise onpage one Laird, Scholer & Co's new"Malta" last, ladles' oxford. Price $5.
$".00.Sachs Art Department Is now ready
with a beautiful new stock of art ma-
terials and findings for fancy work. See"
advertisement on page C. .The Chantauaua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle meets every Friday at 8 p.
m. In the parlor of the Central Unionchurch. All who would like to Join arecordially Invited to attend.
The Catholic Ilenevolcnt Union willgive a ball In Progress hall on Satur-day evening. October 15. There willbe good mus c and nn enjoyable pro-gramme, beginning at S o'clock.
The Art Department of N. S. SachsDry Goods Co., Is rich In a beautifulnew stock of art materials and findingfor fancy works. Special bargains Inpillow tops and covers this week.
If you suffer from nervousness whynot take a glass of Prlmo Lager at mealtimes. You will find It invigoratingand it will make you sle-- p well. Soldby all liquor dealers, hotels and bars.
A rummage sale under the auspicesof the Catholic Ladles' Aid Society willhe held on Monday and Tuesday, October 21 and 25, In the vacant store abovethe pumping station on Alupal street.
Frank Harver and the other Democratic candidates all from the FifthDistrict left yesterday In vehiclesto drive around the Island, on a cam-
paigning tour. They went by way ofthe Pall.
The band of the U. S. cruiser Buffalowill be at the Mouna Hote', Walklkl,next Friday evening. For those wholike to Indulge In dancing, there willbe special music provided afterwards bythe management of the Moana.
The charge of embezzlement againstFrank Waodbridge was nolle prossertIn the police court yesterday. Thedefendant If being tried in the hli,bircourt nn a grand Jury Indictment so the
.casein the lower couit was dlcontlnu' d.The Immigration authorities state
that the report of t Japanese havingescaped from the transport Sheridan, Is
Incorrect. One Jnp stowaway didJump overboard from the vessel whenshe was off Diamond Head bundaymorning but a boat was lowered and howas picked up.
The dredger Reclamation will beginon Monday to deepen the slips at theEwa end of the harbor to !i depth of 3D
feet. When the government begins thework of dredging the channel whlcawill be to a depth of about 35 feet,these slips will be dredged to a corresponding depth.
The Manoa Golf Club met at neYoung TIotel last night to consider thethree propositions made to the club bythe executive committee In regard to acourse. propositions tor purcmioe uilease of 'the 'ounds were rejected astcO expensive. A vote of thanks wasgiven to H. E. Cooper and J. A. Gilmanfor their kindness In giving the club tneuse of he grounds up to the presenttime.
6tar Want Ads pay 25 ceab..
CHOICE ALGAROBA
FIREWOOD
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OP THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH
W.W.DIM0ND&C0.Agents for East .'Tin Raaoh
WARSHIPS
TO COMEHoftTON OHDKRKI HKHK Mlo
MAT Mm BUNT HTHKNQTHKN-INr- l
ASIATIC W.KKT
The SloerU this morn lug broughtnew that the cmteer , Uoeton has re-
ceived erstra to oome here, also thatthe new battleship Ohio may come. Itla aald that owing to the situation Inthe Par Bast, a number of Americanvessel may be sent from the lacicroast to the thlllpnlnes and the AelaUcstation, and the remit mar be severalcalls here. The following Is a Wash-ington dispatch on the subject:
WAHHIXOfOK, Oct. I. A moat nt
matter now up for Immediateconsideration by the Navy Deitartmetiti thr suairesUon of Head-Admir- al
Yates sterling, in command of the Asiatic tleet, that the number of warshipsin the Ihillpplnes be Increased.
A large part of the increase will, ofcourse, be attached to the squadroncruising oft Astatic ports. No satisfac-tory official explanation has yet beenoffered of the reason behind AdmiralSterlings suggestion and esMclally asIt is held by the administration thatthe Philippines are at peace, that thearmy may bo reduced and that civilgovernment will event'ially replace allforms of the military.
The navy olllcers believe that Admlral Sterling would not hare madesuch a request unless It referred tothe RusKO-Japane- war.
It is said that the-- jwKslble occupa-tion of Chinese ports and especiallytreaty ports, by Uussian warships,even though temporarily, while cruis-ing or escaping from the Japanese, Isa matter which the United States mustlook after In the Interest of Its citizensand property In such cases and al?o forthe preservation of neutrality whereAmerican Interests are concerned InChina.
THE TEXAN
TAKES CONTRABAND
CHAUTBUED TO CAKKY FREIGHT
FROM SEATTLE TO JAPANESE
PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO, October '1. Thesteamer Texan of the American-H- a
waiian lino is to carry contraband ofwar to the Orient. The big vessel sail-ed yesterday for Seattle and along thewater front It was thought that thevessel was making her regular tripnorth to load general merchandise forNew York.
Yesterday It became known that the j
Texan has been chartered and ,wlll loadmerchandise at the northern, port foriports In China and Japan. Thet charter- -
ers of the Texan are Wntprbqusc &Company of Seattle. There .has beena great demand for freighters in tnenorth, as a large amount of merchan-dise has been lying at Seattle awaitingshipment to Japan. In the past ship-owners have hesitated to risk theirvessels In the Orlentnl trade because offear of Russian warships.
The chartering of the Texan showsthat American shipowners are no longer fearful of the naval vessels of Rus-sia. The Texan has been plying be-
tween this coast and New York forsome time. She has a capacity formore than 12,000 tons of freight. Theagents of the steamer here state thatthey do not know whether she is chartered for one or more trips to the Ori-ent.
The Immense price that the Japaneseare willing to pay In order to gatfreight from this country Is responsiblefor the chartering of the Texan.
T COMING
SAN FRANCISCO, October 6. TheUnited States protected cruiser Boston has been ordered to Honolulu lnstead of returning to San Francisco, aswas expected after her trip to Magdu
Indictments In
Jllu
hat the at
all
j&tnoi Pi Morg-nn- ,
A U MOW HUH ANTlItftOKItlt.
M7-M- 1 Kahumanti Ht. Telr. o. Bn IM.
AUCTION SALE
I'MIDAY. OCTOItllU M.AT IS O'CMWK A. M ,
Ohoico Now ApplesARR1VRD.
I will sell at my salesroomhumanu
1H Apples: RhodeOroenlnRe, R. V. Pesrmatns,Fancy.
Main 71.
1904.
JtTBT
street,Bases
IT Kaa-- t
lahmdJfectra
JAS. Is. MORdAN, Auctioneer.
For Private SaleVERY KINK TRACT OF
Land, Manoa ValleyThe property ot Judge 11. E. Cooper,HUlnllvided Into large lots, revalued,and tiKn an equal basis.
Some reasons for your buying in thistract Are:
The most healthy suburb of Honolulu.
Klegflnt view of mountains andocean, high elevation.
Water piped on the land.Streets made, sidewalks curbed.Electric cars runs through the tract.Low price for lots.Small payment down, or can arrange
for the building of a home for you.The title to land Is perfect.Punahou College lands ndjoin.When you buy a lot In this tract
"YOU BUY HEALTH."The neighborhood Is settled by some
ot our best citizens.Map of the operty and all particu-
lars nt my office.
JAS. F. MORGAN,817 Kaahumanu Street.
FOR SALE.A lino new "Ludwig" Piano, original
cost $100. Will sell cheap.
JAR. F. MORGAN,837 Kaahumanu Street.
8. ICojima.Importer nnd Wholesale Dealer In
LIQUORS,JAPANESE PROVISIONS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE,AND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES.
Plantation Orders Specially Cared For.
No. 21 & 23 Hotel St., Honolulu, U. H
Telephone White 2411.
P. O. Box 90C.
lena bay, where she was sent for tar-get practice. The order came fromthe Navy Department yesterday,reason Is assigned for the change
No
There were only three cases In thepolice court todav. Two boys werecharged with truancy The court re-
primanded and discharged them. Lauuun was charged with having che-f- a
tickets In his possession. The case wascontinued until tomorrow.
ANYONE CAN BUY ALCOHOL.The Impression still lasts with some
people that the old restrictions on thesale of pure alcohol still holds. TheHobron Drug Co. will sell you all youdesire of pure alcohol at the lowestprice.
ge Dole' CourtELEVEN TRUE BILLS ARE PRESENTED TO JUDGE DOLE THIS
MORNING A LOT MORE JAPANESE CASES ON THE CRIMINALCALENDAR OF THE COURT EMBEZZLEMENT CASE AND ONE
DISTILLING CASE.
Eleven true bills were returned by the Federal Grand Jury in the U. S.District Court, Judge Dole presiding, this morning. Of these four wereput on the secret calendar as the accused are not yet under arrest. Theopen indictments handed In by Foreman J. 0. Carter, Jr., were as follows:
Thomas I. Dillon, embezzlement, three counts. (1) That he did on April33 last "appropriate to nis own use tne sum 01 9750 ine property or inebankrupt estate of K. KaJIta of which he was trustee; (3) That he "did e"
the same amount and (3) That he "did spend" the sum mentioned.Kobayakawa and M. Jo, illicit distilling, two counts. (1) That they had
. , H. fAt 1 9a t ej Ja still and distilling apparatus on may 10111 wunoui us oeing registeredand (3) That they carried on the business of distillers without having pro-
vided a bond.Takeda and Urinda, illicit distilling, May 35.John Samoa, selling liquor without license, July 1.Eikichl Sakomoto, Shodichi Kitozaki and Miku Kitazakl alias Klma
conspiracy, two counts. That they did on January 15 confederateand conspire to have KIku Kitazakl and Ekichi commit adultery.
Suyetaro Youeno, Taketo and Okomoto, conspiracy. That they confed-
erated and conspired to have one Kikouyo Shioml commit adultery withTaklta.
Edwin Rose, stealing from the malls, March 13, That he did steal onefrom registered mail Hllo,
Judge Dole ordered the immediate issue of bench warrants for the arrestof Indicted,
Whitney & Marsh1
Watch Our Friday Speciallivery we Intend to a Pier a cash special which will he a RUAL.'
(MNUINIi llAROAIN.
Don't lake eur word for It, COAtli AND Sl! I'OR YOURSRLF.
THIS FRIDAY 11 WILL IJIJ
WITH 1NSIIRTIONS TO MATCH.
New clean Roods, ranging from 6 yards for 35 cents.
Flounclngs, 13 Inches wide, 15 cents yard.
ON SHOW IN OUR WINDOWS ON THURSDAY.
OFFICERS:II. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B, Castle First Vice-Preside- nt
W. M. Alexander 3d Vlce-rresiae- ni
J, P. Cooke TreaiurerW. O. Hmlth SecretaryGeorge R. Carter Auditor
Sugar andCommissionflerchants
AGENTS , FORitnwnllnn Commercial & sugar com
pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation Company.Nahlku Sugar Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.
ANDTHE CALIFORNIA AND ORIENTAL
COMPANY.
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
and
Ltd.
Factors
STEAMSHIP
Insurance Agents
AGENT3 FOR
New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co
OP BOSTON.
jEtna EireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.
Ml. OHTA,Ctntractor and Bulldar
House PalntarKewalo, Sheridan Street, near
Honolulu H. LTelephone "White 601.
Only a
re:.No.
,
Mall Order Department D.
Idas.
C, BREWER & CO., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Oao-m- ea
Sugar Company, Honomu Ruga'sCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Corapaay.Haleakala Ranch Company, KapaJpalaRanch. .
Planters Line Shipping Compayiy.Charles Brewer & Co.'b Line it Hot-to-n
Pacl'.ets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles Cooke PresldeatGeo. Rotbertson.V.-Pre- s. & Mgr.S3. Faxon Bishop... Treas. & Secy.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. Cooke DirectorO. R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named conatltutlaa
the Board of Directors.
1 5 Discount
One Week Only
Extra Heavy Venetian Ware
Green marblelzed outside white
inside Teakettles, Berlin Kettles.Pudding Pans, Pie Plates, Jelly Cake
Pans, Dish Pans, Cullandcrs, WashBasins, Ladles, Basting Spoons, Pails,
Covered Buckets, Tea and Cpff?
Pots, Coffee Biggans.(
LEWIS&CO.,LTD.The Lowers & Cooke Bulldlaff.
ICING STREET.
2402 Telephones 24C.
BE AVE K LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.
H. J. NULTE, PROP'R.
Flrst.-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea.e iffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.
Smokers Requisites a Specialty.
Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.
POLITICAL TIES.The latest thing In the market is political ties. They are made
handsome silk material with the photograph the Republican and Demo-
cratic nominees for President and Vice-Preside-
limited supply on hand and can be naa cenis
30
H.
M.H.
H.
169
ofof
ior 35
King Street, Near Bethel.
MANUFACTURED ..ONLY BY
Ii taw taiftriteife
W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd53, 55 and 57 King Street, Honolulu.
P. 6. Box '48.
. iw&mmimmimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr
1
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