J

day'sIf tea

Rim,nHHt

lotdaj1te THE HAWAIIAN RHP A T? Ji Ike paper Uim

Tou mn Unit It Inf""?

tale Ihe Wtf III! UTAH Sm ef if enelMls

Part 21 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios Now lloady I

you. XII. HONOLULU, T. h.f SATURDAY. NOVI-AUU-- it, 1904. N. J94fi

LORRIN ANDREWS

STAYS IN

'Ji. OA8K OP THIC OFFICE HOLDING

GHNHltAL WITHDRAWS UHQU

KHSIGNATION AT THIC RHQUK

WIMi CONTINUE IN CHARGE.

' TJiere hi to be no almnge In the At-

torney Generalship after all, fur thismorning after R long consultation be-

tween Attorney General Andrew ami'Governor Carter the former consentedto withdraw hie request for the ac-

ceptance of his resignation and willcontinue In the ofllce.

"I have felt nil along that the Ter-ritory was suffering a Kreat loss bythe withdrawal of Mr. Andrews fromthe service," said Governor Carter thinmorning In making the announcement,"but he had once nt my request post-poned his retirement and I did not feel

that It would be fair to ask him againto chnnge his plans. However, onreviewing the situation I decided to doso and I am very glad to any that in.view of the public welfare he hus con

CHANGES AMONG

TOUCHERSMEETING OP THE COMMISSION-

ERS OP I'UDLIC INSTRUCTION

HELD THIS MORNING.

(At a meeting pt the Hoard of Publicinstruction held this morning thereiWere present Commissioners Alexander,Jordan, Hopkins and Hall and Sup irlnr"tendent Atkinson and Secretary RiJg-r- s.

The Superintendent reported that hehad made the following appointmentsand changes according to the author-ity given by the commissioners:

iMlss Maria K. Fllkol, appoint! as-

sistant in the Walklkl school in placeof Mrs. Ellen Kenway, resigned.

.Miss Lorna K. Iaukeu, appointed anadditional assistant in the Pohukainaschool.

J. S. Donogho appointed teacher ofmatmatlcs in the Honolulu Highschobi.

Miss lice D. Ewart reilgpeJ fromthe Royai school October 31, her place.will be taken temporarily by MIs AnneGoo Kim.

Mrs. Dixie Owen, formerly Miss Dix-ie Forte, has resigned from the Normalschool and her work has been rear-ranged.

Miss Mabel M. Yoder appolnte.l as-

sistant In the Practice school.ailss Alice Weight resigned from the

JPapalkou school on account of herhealth and Mrs. H. Ludloff appointedIn her place.

Miss Ida Yowell of the Holualoaschool will resign and go to Guam. '

Mrs. D. P. C. Wagner appointedteacher of the Puako school In place ofJ. P. Laau, resigned.

Mrs. William Knlawe and Miss MayTltcomb appointed principal and as-

sistant In the Haena school.The Superintendent's action In these

matters was approved.The Superintendent, reported upon

the meetings held between the Gov-ernor, the Attorney General, ManagerBarkhausen and Attorney Case, rela-tive to the Lahatnaluna land and waterquestion and stated that the matterwas now In such shape that there waslikely to be no further trouble over thequestion.

A verbal report upon the new RoyalSchool was made and the reasons fornot having water on the upper storywere put forward and approved by thecommissioners.

The Kaaawa school house was re-

ported as being .nearly completed andthat arrangements had been made withMr. Swanzy, representing Mrs. Emily

ABSOLUTE SECURITYOur safe deposit vault Is a safe

place for keeping valuable Jew-elry, silverware, documents andother property.

A box costs only CO cents amonth or $5.00 a year.

i

' ' ?&S9w Fort Street, f.SHgP Honolulu K

BSBBSSSBSSSSSSSSSSBSS

DFFIGE

ON TO THIS MAN THIS ATTORNEY

IWT FOR ACCHPTANCK OF HIM

ST OK GOVERNOR CARTKR AND

!

sented to remain with the government.It seents to me that the Territory Is againer all round, for the work of theAttorney General's olllce Is In excel-

lent shape, he has his staff workingIn harmony and a change, no matterwho might be put in, might cause somelessening In the elllcleucy of the department. Personally I am much pleased with his decision."

The Attorney General's decision toretain ills olllce will prove a disap-pointment to a number of attorneysIn the Territory of Hawaii. It isknown that there were many whowere looking for the endorsement of theRepublican Central Committee andmany of these hnd strong claims tourge, so that It is possible the CentralCommittee Is also relieved from anembarrassing situation.

BASEBALL CATCHER

IN SER10USTR0UBLE

SENT TODAY TO THIS CITY' PROM

PUKOO ON A CHARGE OP BUR-

GLARY FIRST DEGREE.

David Kekuewa, the former crackcatcher of the Kamehameha baseballteam, was brought to the police stationtoday from Molokal, under commit-ment on a charge of burglary in thefirst degree. According to a letter sentby Deputy Sheriff Hitchcock to theHigh Sheriff regarding the matter,Kekuewa was charged with breakinginto the Pukoo Saloon on the night ofNovember 11 and carrying away a Avegallon keg of wine and a gallon demi-john of wine. Kekuewa was Intoxicat-ed at the time of the alleged act. Theyouth waived examination and wascommitted for trial. The magistraterefused to take jurisdiction in the mat-ter of bail, so Kekuewa was sent toHonolulu.

It is claimed by the local friends ofKekuewa that the youth had a key tothe saloon, as he was formerly cm-ploy-

about the place, and that theliquor alleged to have been stolen wastaken by him to replenish the supply ata luau.

CHINESE STORE SEIZED.U. S. Marshal Hendry Is In posses-

sion of the store of Wing Sang & Co.,Hotel street, under a Judgement for$680 and costs in favor of the UnitedStates against Chung Yock Wing whoowns a quarter interest In the store,money Is due for undervaluation ofgoods Imported from China.

CANDIDATE FOR DEPUTY.The name of Temple Bourke Is be

Ing discussed as a candidate for uppolntment of deputy warden at theOahu Prison. Bourke has lived inthese Islands for ten or eleven yearsand Is a very efficient olllcer. He hashad charge of the Maklki quarry forsome years. The mutter has not beensettled yet.

Judd with regard to a misunderstanding about the site.

The Superintendent reported that hehad attended a meeting of the Board ofHealth In regard to trachoma In thepublic schools and that Dr. W. L.Moore had taken charge and was examlntng the children who came downfor treatment to tho Board of Healthevery morning.

A visit from a committee of theGrand Jury on October 27 was reported.

Resignation of Miss Catherine Lynchof the High School was read and accepted.

A Life certificate under the rules ofthe Department was granted to Mrs,Letitia M. Walker.

Superintendent Gibson of the BoysIndustrial School was allowed a vacation on account of ill health.

I liWIS I

I SHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVER"

Ammunitions!A FULL LINE AT

Llmltod I931 FORT ST ET,

Nil OmUWiTHiIi

WYOMINGRAILROAD

DISASTER(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

(JRANGBR, Wyoming, November is. The westbound t passenger traincollided with an castbound freight train near here today. Nine people werekilled and 18 Injured.

YACHT UBSIQNBR(1LASC0W, Scotland, November 13.

suddenly today of heart failure.

WATSON

GERMAN AND ITALIAN STUDENTS CLASH.VIENNA, November is. A conflict occurred between German and Italian

students at University today, as a sequel to the Innsbruck troubles.

FOOTBALL SCORES.PRINCETON, November 12. The football game here today resulted in

the score: Yale 12, Princeton o.ANNAPOLIS, November 12. The football match today resulted as fol-

lows: Naval Academy 5, University of Virginia o.PHILADELPHIA, November 12. Football today resulted as follows:

Pennsylvania 16, Carlisle o.NEW YORK, November 12. Football today was as follows: Columbia

12, Cornell 6.BERKELEY, Cal., November '.2. In the football match here today be-

tween the Stanford and Berkeley elevens, the first half terminated withneither side scoring.

0REFINED SUGAR AGAIN ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, November 12. The price of refined sugar was today ad-

vanced ten cents a hundred pounds.

SMALL ELEET

LEFTJN PORT

DEPARTURE OP ANDREW WELCH

MAKES HARBOR MORE EMPTY'

THAN FOR A GENERATION.

With the departure of the bark Andrew Welch today for San Franciscothis date November 12, will see the

There was a semblance of a scrap Inport that anybody in Honolulu Iiob everknown. only vessels remainingare the ship Ersklne M. Phelps layingup for the winter, the German steamerInger discharging Ocean Island phos-

phates and the schooner James Rolphdischarging lumber from Eureka.

SIMIAN BASE BALL LEAGUE.The Simian baseball league is being

formed. Tomorrow morning at S:J0

o'clock ut Kaplolanl Park the Apes willplay the Gorillas. The next game willbe between the Babboons and Orango-tang- s,

to be followed by the MissingLinks and the former Hawaiian Legis-

lature teams.

ALL WILLING

BUT THE WIDOW

HANGING THE INTERPRETER AS

A PART OF A HAWAII KOREAN

WEDDING.

HILO. November 10. There wastrouble In Keaau last Saturday whichmight have ended seriously had It notbeen for the timely arrival of EddieSoper, a division luna of the Olaa plan-

tation. It seems that a Korean died ntKeaau, leaving a widow and somesmall debts. In the Korean colony atthat place Is a prosperous cook whohad put aside a few dollars for theproverbial rainy day. The Koreans towhom the dead man was indentedwanted their coin and In order to get Itarranged with the cook to marry thewidow. It was a case of Barkis beingwilling but the widow balked.

The woman sought the services of I.E. Ray, a district court attorney, and,with an Interpreter for the Koreansand Yotoro for the Japanese, he proceeded to the village and began an Investlgatlon. Following a custom of theFar East the Korean Interpreter wasseized and taken Into a house. Therewas considerable excitement duringwhich Yotaro got lost and Mr. Raywent to the store to telephone, i

By this time Mr. Soper heardjoXlh$racket and went to the scene. He leTCrn'.

ed where the Interpreter and the Ko-reans were and he proceeded to batterdown the door. The Interpreter wassecurely bound and had a rope aroundhis neck preparatory to being swungoft. Soper cut the man loose and wontafter the Koreans knocking them rightand left. He met with some resistancebut was equal to the occasion and themen Oecamped over the veranda rail-ing. Ray and the Interpreters thencame back to HIlo and the matter wasreported tq the police department.Sheriff Andrews went up to Keaau be-

fore daylight on Sunday morning andarrested nine of tho men directly Inter-ested In the assault of the Interpreterand they wero brought to HIlo. Theyhad a hoaiing before Judge Hapal onMonday, When the ease was postponsdto the Hth Inst.

Btar Want 'Ads pay 25 cenU..

111 fiiilliiiiiittl

DIBS.Watson, the yacht designer, died

the

following

The

BEETS TAKE

ANOTHER JUMP

SENSATIONAL ADVANCES IN

QUOTATIONS IN LONDON CON-

TINUE TO TAKE PLACE.

In the last two days beet sugar quotatlons have .taken a far bigger Jumpthan qver. The advances of the pasttwo. quotations following close uponone another, have been the biggest ofthe season. This morning a cable wasreceived giving the London quotationas 14 shillings, l'i pence, which Is anadvance of nearly a shilling In twodays.

The November 10 quotation was 13

shillings, 3 pence. On November 11,

yesterday, It was 13 shillings, 8Vi pence.This morning's cable is another Imme-diate advance of nearly half a shilling.

It Is believed that the rapid advancesare due to discoveries of very graveshortage in the bee.t crop, which willprobably prove advantageous to Ha-waii, and may have something to dowith the rising tendency of Hawaiianstocks.

JAP RESERVES

E SHAM BATTLE

PROSPECTIVE SOLDIERS WILL

CONGREGATE AT WAIALAE AND

INDULGE IN MIMIC FIGHT.

There will be a sham battle tomorrowmornlng at Walalua by Japanese. Allof the iirmy reserves who are now inthis port awaiting the opportunity ofreturning home to enter the militaryservice, will participate In the battle.In addition to the reserves already inthe city, a number of recruits are expected to urrive from the other Islandstoday and tomorrow, so the presentnumber will be greatly augmented. Itis likely thut between 200 and 200 menwill participate in the battle. Thebattle will commence shortly after S

o'clock.

HILO BREAKWATER

HILO, November 10. W. H. Lamberthas submitted to the HIlo Board ofTrade an estimate with the specifica-tions for a breakwater In HIlo. Thec6st lit fixed at,.16s than a million dol- -

lilt uh,d he top will have a width ofpne hundred feettwlilali ipny bejutillwd

Chlldron Like to Take It. The finestquality o granulated loaf sugar Isused in the manufacture of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy, and the rootsused In Its preparation give It a flavorsimilar to maple syrup, making It quitepleasant to take. Children like totake U and it has no Injurious aftereffect. It always cures, lor sale uyall dealers. Benson, Smith & Compony, agents for Hawaii.

FIRST IN THE FIELD.Large assortment of Diaries and

Dully Journals for 190.1 now ready atArlclgh & Co'h stationers.

1003 DIARIES.Large assortment of olllce and pocket

diaries for 1905 Just opened up. Callpatiy. Wall, fflqhpls Co.

NUMBERED BALLOTS

USB. HAWAO PRDTEST

lill.ll HAS THE HAMK ELECTION PAV DIFFICULTY AH H .l.r 1,1 --

A QUI1CT ICLKCTION DAY WITH No SIGNS OF TROUBLE EXCKPTA PARTY PICKWICKIAN DIFFICULTY BKTWB15N JUCKJK SMITH

" AND C. M. LIS BLOND.

HILO, November 18. At one time,eHr on election day, a prottsrt wm,made aw to th 1 nan nr of depositingthe ballots or rather the character ofthe ballot. The law nay that allmark of identification shall he remov-ed by the Judges before the ballot ladeposited. The ballot received hereare numbered in the upjier hlght bundcorner Mini a corresponding nuinlhsr wason the stub. It was Interpreted thatthe number on the ballot was a markof Identification and that It Hhould havebeen removed by the Judge. Thiswas neglected from some cause and theprotest wns made. The Judges con-

tended that there was no way of as-sociating a voter with any particularballot, that it would be Impossible toascertain from the ballot and the re-gister of voters who had cast nny par-ticular ballot. A compromise wasmade by the Judges deciding that be-

fore the ballots were counted the num-bers would be torn off. The perforationson the tickets were poorly made andfor that reason It was slow work toremove the numbers.

The returns from the outer precincts

10 BEAT BOTH HIS

OPPONENTS BY OVER

Additional returns received by theKlnau this morning increase the Re-

publican victory In the election of lastTuesday. Prince Cupid's majorityover the combined vote of both hisopponents Is more than two thousand.He has a total, as shown by unoillclul. r.- .- .i. ?lm ,..out of a total of 12,935 cast. Notleygets 22SC and Iaukea.2,SC9. These fig-

ures are unoillclul and will probably bechanged, especially as to Kauai returnsThe following tables show figures asso far received,

CUPID'S VOTE.Oahu 4310

Maul 12!t.--

Hawaii 1447

Kauai r.12

"Mr

lAUKEA'S VOTE.Oahu 150B

Maul 34G

Hawaii 821

Kauai , 196

2869

NOTLEY'S VOTE.Oahu 940

Maul 6T0

Hawaii 483

Kauai 193

2286

DOLLS THIS EVENING.Hobron's Drug Co.'s "gift day sale"

continues this evening, and It the dollsgive out they will substitute some oth-er gift with your purchase. You willget something of value.

SAVE Y'OUR MONEY.The Twenty-Nint- h Series of Stock in

the Ploneor Building & Loan Associa-tion will be Issued In July, 1901, and Isnow open for subscription. The mem-bership fee Is fifty cents per share, andthe monthly lues are one dollar per

onth or share. The stock drawsmuch better Interest than a saving'sbank.

Further Information can be obtainedfrom A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 Kingstreet.

Fine Job Printing, 'Etar Offlce.

THE OLD HEUMBLE

iiurnPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS m SUBSTITUTE

cam In slowly the JMwt to arriveJ) finIImm or lloaamv. They al aRepublican vtoiory ana atmrif every,IXsctact Uiat followed showed to hmmgratifying result. In some there wereWins over two yean ago and in oUhmkthere was a fall ii tar off.

Notley who looked to this island trhis Kreateet support, learned Miastrength. He reported In Honetulu enhis return from Hawaii on hU sewHtHtrip that he had Kuhlo "sktaned todeath.'' Instead of doln the MktmilttChe was beautifully and effectively gklned.

The Republican In the First Dtetrietdid well. The organization was moreperfect than It ever was before an tlteresult showed and the manager, GarlSmith, deserves much credit for thevictory.

In speaking of the result Judge Smithsaid: "It Is not due to any one manthat the victory Is won. We all work-i- d

hard for a common end and I antpleased to say that what whs desiredwe accomplished. No one who has not

ft

4

(Continued to Page 5.)

2,000

Hawaii returns received by the Kl-n- au

today show the following vote:DELEGATE.

Iuukea, Curtis P. D 821Kalanlannole, J. K., R .147Notley. Charles, II. R ,483

SENATORS.H'own, J. T.. R 131SHewitt-Geor- ge C, R... 1307.: iKaohl, J. I!.. H. R.Shlpmiin, O. T., H. R.--

Woods, J. P., DRHPRESENTATI VES.

1st District.Edmonds, W. E., H. REwallko, D.. DFernandez, A., R .. 4

Haaheo. S. H., H. R.,Kamoku, J. N., D ...331Keolanul. W. M., H. RLewis. J. D It .871Naleilalum. T. N D 282Purdy. W. N.. H. R 228Shlpman. W. H.. It 777Smlth, Carl S., R 818West. Henry, D 316

2nd District.Greenwell. P. R., R 47.Holsteln, H. L., R ,...643Ka, Charles, D .' 277Kanlho, H. M., H. R :..V,G5tKelllkoa, J. W.. H. R viSS.VKeoull, J. N.. D 345"

Klhe. J. W. H. I.. D ISCLazaro, S., II. R 440Paaklkl, Z., D 275Pulaa, C. H., R .693Wright, W. J.. R 448

BIG SALE AT SACHS.Don't miss the big special sale Mon-

day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem-ber 14, 15, and 1C at Sachs. Lawns.dimities and batistes at 10c; ladles'white hose 15c; regular J7.50 white lawnsuits at $4.75.

Star rut Ads p- -y 25 cents.

HIMFor ElderlyLadies

A beautifully, shaped laced

shoe made from the softest kid,without seams or lining.

There are absolutely no seams

or projections within the shoe,

thus rendering It perfectly com-

fortable to the most tender feet.

Price $4.50

iKlfkl IE 60,;LIMITED

1057. EORTWSTREETw m

13

14

ft

4 i

-,4 4--

ii J'i

'i'MMlHVeaaW

.

-

.

.

1 ff

Oceanic Steamship Company. SI M illI(Ftor ft44Hiaal 44 tutor Hhnuhi x 4

frt 1 1, w t

N Min.n N'. 7lh nt f r. n nijtiiflnr "f lh Moan Km hJWlr: 4 Hi$Ht-- iprom wan wukcmco. ro wujwatoa

JMIIHN N"V l SONOMA 5SUA HUT. AUMWA iihihi iiiiiiliwn w

DBC. T YBHTURA jW.l ffrDA. MC. MAUAMMM. ....MM. It1.1 i . i n . M I.M 1.11 I.Of4.M I t iM I tl J.4f I.M Ml P

1.41 I B 4t ii.H ll.H t.T I.M 7 3. iiit

I..n IIIIIIIUIIIIItlttlT't'rlMt ...,..

....a

la eeae41e with V biIIIdr of the above uteamers, the Agents ar pre-pared to iMue to Intending passengers eoupon 'hrounh tlokets by any railroadPri 6n lTraucIeoo to all points In the Unitei' Statw, and from New York byMtMNhlp line to all Kuropean Ports.

"Tor further particulars apply

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General JLgexite Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above Hne, running In connection wll the CANADIAN-BECIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney. N.(L yrH and ca.llng at Victoria, B. C, H onolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Dno at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA.

'AORANGI OCT. 22

KIOWERA NOV. 19

MOANA DEC. 17

IA.ORANGI JAN. 14

MIOWERA FEB. 11

HOANA MAR. 11

U.ORANGI APR. 8

MIOWBRA MATte

ANCOUVER.

EALLING SUVA, ON DOWN

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental Co

Steamere of the will call at Honolulu and thisport on or about the MJJ

CHINA AND JAPAN.14

MONGOLIA OCT. 20

CHINA NOV. 1NOV. 1C

DEC. 3

DEC. 10

GAELIC 20DEC. 24

1905.

MONGOLIA 4

M.... ...... ...... ..iCall at

For general Information apply to

.

i

;

. .

.

FORMIOWERA OCT. 19

MOANA NOV. 16

AORANGI DEC. 14

MIOWERA JAN. 11

MOANA FEB. 8

AORANGI MAR. 8

MIOWERA APR. 6

MfTANA MAY 3

AT FIJI, BOTH UE ANDVOY GES.

& S. S.above Companies leavedates below mentioned:

FORBD3ERIA OCT.

DORICCOPTICKOREA

DEC.SIBERIA

JAN.

Manila.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC OCT. 18

MANCHURIA OCT. 29

COPTIC NOV. 5

KOREA NOV. 19

GAELIC NOV. 26

SIBERIA NOV. 30

MONGOLIA DEC. 10

CHINA DEC. 241905.

DORIC JAN. 14

H. Hackfeld Sc CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

From NEW YORK.

S. S. HAWAIIAN To sail about December 3S. S. OREGONIAN To sail about December 30

From SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN To sail November 11

From HONOLULU to SAN FRANCISCO via PUGET SOUND.

S. S. NEVADAN To sail November 31

From SEATTLE and TACOMA via San Francisco.S. S. NEVADAN From Seattle December 6S. S. NEVADAN From Tacoma December 7

EE. HfcioJhrfoIci fc Co..& V. MORSE, General Freight Agent AGENTS.

Pretty Bo uBonsFor JoyousThanksgiving Dinners

We a pardonable amount of pride in our elegant Holidayassortment of Bon Bons. It is by far the finest assortment thatwill be at the disposal of Honolulu housewives for the happyThanksgiving dinners and the variety embraces pretty Bon Bons at35c. a box up to the more sutnptous at $2.50. I'ome see thispretty display.

All these other good things also for Thanksgiving.Mince Aleat, Brandied Fruits, Sweet Pickle Fruits, Preserved

Fruits, Cranberry Sauce, Plum Puddings, Citron, Lemon and OrangePeel, 1904 Crop of Nuts and Raisins.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Retail 33 TELEPHONES Wholesals 92.

At AtUN mft. MlTtlflA?.

Kit--

feel

and

t il 2.0 t.84 ll.M if.it .N$? 1.1 .lt ll.M l.lt 6.W

t.il 1 7 7.41 L14 C..0Ip.m. a.m.

7.38 l.t 0.11 M 0.11 6.1

fc.lt 1.1 10.31 S.(7 ST 6.10

I.N 33

I.M .I71.18 10.11

t.l 11.101.19

Times ef the tide are taken from theU. 8. Coa. t and Qeodetle Survey ta-bles. The tides at .ahului and Hlloooeur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 10 mlnut steww than Green- -wloh time, being that of the meridianof 117 degrees 10 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:90 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

A 111 tl VI Nt!.Suiiil.iy, November IS.

Pmu t'liuiline. Parker, for Maulpint. liH' in nioinlng.

Stinr. W (i. Hill. S. Thompson, fromK iuiI iHMtx, iiui- - fiirly In morning.

NEWS BY CABLE

tTAFT'S PROPOSAL.

WASHINGTON, November 12. Se-

cretary Tuft proposes a bill for the re-- il

ctlon of the tariff on Philippine sugarto 25 per cut, below the Dingley rates.His recommendations In regard tochanger In the army uniforms will becarried Into effect.

a.m.

MURDER OF THE WEBERS.AUBURN, Cal., November 12. Four

bodies of the Weber family have beenrecovered from the ruins of their house,partly burned. All had been shot todeath. Adolph Weber, u son, Is undersurveillance. The late Mr. Weber wasa wealthy retired brewer.

WIRELESS FOR BALLOONS.ST. LOUIS, November 12. The prac

tlcabllity of wireless communicationbetween the earth and a balloon hasbeen demonstrated at the world's Fair.

FIGHTING EDITOR PASSESS AWAYLEAVENWORTH, Kas., November

12. D. R. Anthony Is dead.Daniel Head Anthony was the famous

lighting editor of Kansas. Going thettin troublous days with positive convictions and no end of pluck, he editedthe Leavenworth Times, with a pen Inone hand and a pistol In the other. Attacks upon him were common and hewas either the hero or the victim ofnumerous shooting affrays. Col. Anthony was born August 22, 1824 at SouthAdams, Muss. He wns a brother otthe famous Susan B. Anthony, whosurvives him. He was educated In thecommon school at Battenville, N. Y

and In a cotton mill. He removed toRochester, N. Y In 1S47, and to Kan-sas In 1854. Was Lieutenant-Colon- el

In the Union Army 1802-- 3; editor ofDaily and Weekly Times for over 40years; Mayor of Leavenworth, 1863 and1872; members of Kansas Legislature,1873; postmaster Leavenworth, 1874-188- 5;

Governor Director ot the UnionPacific Railroad in 188C. He was married January 21, 1864 to Annie E. Osborn of Edgartown, Mass.

A THIRD PARTY WANTED.CHICAGO, November 12. Ferrlsh

the Nat'onol Chairman of the Populistshas Issued a call for the formation ofa new party.

8

NO CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES.WASHINGTON, November 12. Gen.

Wade reports that cholera has dis-

appeared from the Philippines.

FIRE IN ANACONDA.ANACONDA, Col., November 12.

Fire Is raging here. One block hadbeen burned up to midnight.

SKIRMISHING NEAR MUKDEN.MUKDEN, November 12. a here Is

continuous skirmishing here.

A number of the millianalres who liveIn one ot the Philadelphia suburbs haveformed a fire department of their ownand are to build an engine-hous- e andfully equip It with all the necessary up-t- o

days apparatus at their own expense.They will employ a large Are companyand so protect their own summer homesAmong the members of the organiza-tion are John Wnnamaker, P. A. B.WIdener and C. A. Barney.

There Is a gold mine In Australiawhich Is 3000 feet deep, and the variousfunnels ure o hot that col water hasto bo continually sprayed over theminers working lode. The tempera-ture is usuallv 108.

A Sure Cure for Croup The first In-

dication of croup Is hoarseness, and ina child subje t to that disease it maybe taken as a sure sign o f the approachof an attack. Following this horse-nes- s

Is a peculiar rough cough. IfChamberlain's Courh Remedy is givenas soon as the child becomes hoarse, oreven after the croupy cough appears, Itwill prevent the attack. It Is used Inmany thousands of homes In this broadlund and never disappoints the anxiousmothers. We have vet to learn of asingle Instance In which it has notproved effectual. No other prepara-tion can show such a record overthirty years' constant use without afailure. For sale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co,, agents for Hawaii.

t

1

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Tl Wf1 s Usl PitinAre Artistically ReproducedIn Superb SeriesSt. Louis World's EairViews Entitled

The .".Forest .".City

Art Portfolios

The Art Centers of the whole world have contributed of their treasuresto enrich the Fine Art Palaces at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Byspecial permission a number of these great paintings have been photograph-ed and reproduced in The Forest City Series which is a work of art in it-

self. The photographs are all taken by the official photographer of the Ex-

position and each view is graphically described by Walter B. Stevens, Sec-

retary of the Fair.

0 e sThese Paintings only form a small percentage of the 480 magnificent

photographic reproductions comprised in the 30 albums. Every feature ofthe Fair is adequately portrayed. Although the regular price is 35c. foreach Portfolio, we place the entire series within the reach of every readerat only 10c. a Part to cover the cost of handling, wrapping, addressing,mailing, etc. Simply cut out the little coupon below and bring or send tous with ten cents and any part issued will be delivered or mailed to youat once.

GOMPLHE PICIORIflL HIS10RY OF GREI1T EXP0SI110N

It should be borne in mind that the beautiful pictures contained in thesealbums can not be obtained save through us. You can make one ordercover the entire series, or you can begin with No. 1 and send coupon anddime for each part.

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Twenty Parts Now ReadyPart 20 Ready Saturday

How to Secure the Views.These lews, which "7111 constitute a

complete reflex and record of the Ex-position, ore not distributed by ua as amatt - of pro3t, but rather t- - pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice Is 25 cents, we pLce the entireseries T thin the reach of every readerat only

10c a Partto cover the cost of HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, ETC. 61mrly fill out the couponat the right and bring or send to uswith ten cents, and Part 1 will be mall-- c

J to you at once. Addreep,

4.

that of

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.1901.HAWAIIAN STAB,

Honolulu, Hawaii:Enclosed herewith Hud TEN CENTS to cover cost

of postage and expense of mailing No of "The ForestCity," to which I am entitled one of your readers.

NaniA

0 Island.

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as

HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Department Honolulu, Hawaii

Ttt

ankopHawaiiLttflTKD

1WIHUU4 VU The Uti ( thTflHaM a Eawall.

-- UP CAPITAL tMMM.MU3 mmm

IV!DD moDTN M.W M

omciM and Dtnxmm.Ofcfttlta M. CMkt PfMt4ntP. C. Jmm YWe-PraaM-

V. XT. MMteiiMi...tnti iit

0. tt. Oa OaWarO. HiMteM Jr AeaMrtant CMWtr

H. P. Ittahop, K. 1). Tanner. J. A.UaOMIeaa "! C. It. Athtrt

OOMMBRCIAL AKD AVIXQ

Strict attention Riven to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. TOUT STREET.

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ClansSpcMs&Co.

HONOLULU. II. I.

San Francisco Agents Th Nevada.National Hank of San Franclaco.

DHAW MXCIIANGB ONSAN FRANCIBCO The Nevada. Na-

tional Ba k of San Franelioo.JONDON Union ot London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

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of British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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af Banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange boupht and sold.

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received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

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ed at kVt, ner cent Der annum In accordance with Rules and Regulationscopies of wh ch may be obtained onreplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.'Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE

ACCDDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Importers(And Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen eta.

O. YOKOMIi50,atractor for Stone and Cement work

RockPriw s: No. 2. 1 cublo yard, $1.70:

No. S. 1 cubic yard $1.90; No. 4, 1 cubloyard, $2.03, Delivered to any part ofthe city, white ant! black sand, foun-dations, curbing and coral stones, bal-last for ships and fire wood always oahand. Emma all corner Beretaniaajvl Nuuanu street. Phone Blue 1211

StrongerXofeiKakK CIhumpIhh IjHlrM) lrrl

HrlirMvr and llwttrr In Drainanil lied)- - WiicH He Take

PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND,

II (J ivos Almost IiinIiuiI Kl'IVcl." I'alnr'tOlir) Compound h.i In im i n

ty in mjr training. Km ft tn it ha- - (. . . hhold remedy In our famllf. Wr ik ii.n. ,,, ,

of It frrry aprlng to freshen u up." It rlort belter than ordlnt 1,1 i m u n

hecauae It ant iinle clean the avt in. 'n m. rr,j.n tfmfitffttetfMi akkkWM Falnr'a Celety Compound ha brrn uk."1 tan alto iav from eaperlence in mv f.imiU tt,aiIt Is a aHendld OMlldlnir up mediiinr for Mriyl'n.hwho ! run down." -- Goonre (Kid) Hi ll, t iianiin m

IJNrbraaka (115 Iba 1, Thtminn Hold, llm.ih,,.The unanlmuua evidence of Athlete. l'rMic- -

ional Men. fltHlnen Worker. Tirnl Moihi-r- nti.iWeak film, alike prorit the inatmit strengthmakinu and iiealth-huildin- v effect of tins , rktr.t.ed Nervr Vllalixrr and Tnl . I'aim's Ci'ervCompound. Dottor ol eviry l!iki knowtlilamoua lormuia, ami prcmritM- it loostaotfy itwaa ilistovirrd by tlir etnitirni Pmi.-wi- Enw.ir.lR. Phelps, of D.titinoutb t'nitrMty

IT REPRESENTS INVESTMENT

at Once

GREAT CIST 0FBALTIC FLEET

DOLLARS AND SO ONE OF THE COSTLIEST AND MOST POW-ERFUL FLEETS THAT EVER PUT TO SEA WHERE JAPS MAYATTACK IT.

The Baltic fleet is one of the largest fleets that ever went to sea, andone of the most powerful. It is commanded by three rear admirals, Rojest-vensk- y,

Falkersen and Enkoist, and an enormous amount of money hasbeen expended in its construction, armament and equipment. The moneyvalue of the fleet Is of itself very large.tained from the following table:Seven battleships, $6,500,000 eachTwo armored cruisers, $5,000,000 eachSix protected cruisers, averaging $2,500,000 each 15,000,000Twelve destroyers, $250,000 eachNine auxiliary cruisers, averaging $1,000,000 9,000,000Two repair ships, $500,000 each 1,000,000Three colliers, .$500,000 each 1,500,000Hospital ship

Men-of-w- ar are expensive luxuries.build and equip them, but they must be kept in perfect repair and the costof maintenance is very large. Mr. Prettyman, a British naval expert, hasrecently given the following estimate of the cost of maintaining a battle-ship of 12,000 tons for one year in time of peace:Pay of officers and crew $201,845Victualing 73,020Coal 118,000Stores and repairs , 47,740Ordnance stores 27,750

TotalThe expense of maintaining, cruisers

according to their tonnage and the

!

each...

Baltic fleet all together, it is probable that the average per vessel will ex-

ceed $300,000 a year, at the .'owest estimate, in time of peace, while intime of war the expense is naturally very much greater.

It will cost In the neighborhood of $600,000 for coal to send the Balticfleet around to Port Arthur. Under the most favorable circumstances theseven battleships will need at leastthe auxiliaries 40,000 tons, the repairthe twelve destroyers 500 tons each, or

Indianapolis

filXJltUl; (KID) liKM,

OF OVER EIGHTY MILLIONS OF

Some idea of its cost may be ob

$45,500,00010,000,000

3,000,000

750,000

It not only costs a great deal to

$468,355and .vessels varies, of course,

size of their crews, but, taking

30,000 tons, the cruisers 20,000 tons,and hospital ships 4,000 tons each,a total of from 105,000 to 110,000

about starting the Baltic fleet on Ha

tons, and it is a very serious problem to provide this fuel. It must be rcmembered that no coaling stations are open, and it Is necessary for thefleet to carry its own supply. Every ship will start out with full bunkers,which will be sufficient to take them to some point on the north Africancoast, where they can find plenty of secluded bays and inlets in which theycan coal from the colliers. The second supply will carry the mthrough theRed Sea, and they will have to find some safe place down there to renewthe supplies. Then they can go to Sumatra, and there take enough to carrythem to the Philippines, where they can find plenty of harbors that aresafe from storm, but are scarcely safe from the Japanese fleet. From thattime on it will be a matter of fighting.

The two colliers in the list can carry scarcely enough for one coaling, andrelays will have to be sent at frequent intervals to overtake or meet thefleet. It will be necessary to have at least ten colliers for this service, be-

cause not less than 50,000 tons of coal will be needed, and the ordinary collier cannot carry more than 5,000 tons. Then when the fleet reaches thescene of war it must have plenty of fuel handy or it will be helpless. Shipscannot fight without coal and more than they can fight without powder,and it does not need a naval expert to explain the difficulty of keeping thisvast fuel, ammunition and other supplies. It will have to receive every-thing at sea. If it only had one harbor to which it could retreat to renewsupplies or make repairs the case would be difficult, but after Singaporeis passed it may be expected that the Japanese will give the Russians allthey can attend to without allowing them to make repairs or take on sup-

plies. When Columbus started out from Palos in search of a western pass-

age to India his problem was simple compared with that of the admiral incommand of this great armada.

Some naval experts are of the opinion that the fun Is going to begin be-

fore the Baltic fleet leaves the English channel. A large number of Japan-ese torpedo boats and destroyers have disappeared, and nobody knows whathas become of them. It is supposed that they may be lying off the coastof Africa somewhere waiting for the Russians to come down that way. Itwould be easy for the Japanese to follow the Russians with a mosquitofleet, not only for the purpose of watching their movements and keepingthe authorities at Tokyo informed as to their whereabouts, but to fire anoccasional torpedo or drop a floating mine in their course. The Japanesehave demonstrated their ability in naval warfare, and almost anything maybe expected to happen.

It is the popular opinion that the Russian will spend winter cruising intropical waters trying his ships training his men and getting everythingready for a resumption of hostilities in the spring. But, wherever he goesand whatever he does, it will be always necessary to look out for the en-

emy. Such deliberate cruising is considered absolutely necessary to putthe fleet in shape for battle, because the ships would scarcely be in fightingtrim if they were to make a quick voyage direct to the scene of hostilities.The Russians have no Oregons or men like Capt. Clark and his crew, andafter fifteen or eighteen thousand miles of cruising every vessel in the fleetwill require a good deal of overhauling, even if they are not compelled tofight their way through.

It Is scarcely probable that the Japanese will let the Baltic fleet comevery near the Yellow Sea. It is doubtful If they allow the Russians to evenenter the without a battle. They will know every movement; everystep of the Baltic fleet will be reported, and within a few weeks, when thecold weather sets in, most of the Japanese ships may be released from theblockade of Port Arthur, and will be free to cruise southward In search ofthe enemy.

No wonder St. Petersburg hesitatedvoyage, News,

smallerthe

Pacific

CustomHadeShirtsfor

Dressy Men

e stand far the euttiHK and mak-ing and hack our promise ef satis-faction with most expert and expe-rienced shlrtuiakers. The patternswill please particular men.

Details as our customers prefer:pleated or plain bosoms, cuffs sep-

arate or attached: buttons and but-ton holes as you wish; whatever willbest meet your taste or add to com-

fort.Yon can leave your measure in as

you pats alette; to year effice, if it isnot already on eur measure book;either way we can promise promptservice in making up.

M. HCINERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Oct. 4 Ventura Colonies

G Sonoma Sar Francisco7 China. ....Yokohama8 Gaelic San Francisco

14 Alameda San Franalsco14 Siberia San Francisco18DorIc Yokohama19 MIowera Colonies20 Mongolia San Francisco22 Aorangl Viotorla, .13. C.25 Sierra Colonies26 Ventura Saan Francisco29 Manchurna Yokohama

Nov. 1 China San Francisco4 Alameda San FranciscoC Coptic Yokohama

15 Sonoma Colonies16 Sierra San Francisco16 Doric San Francisco1C Moana Colonies19 Korea Yokohama19 MIowera Victoria, B. C23 Alameda San Francisco26 Gaelic Yokohama30 Siberia Yokohama

Dec. Coptic San FranciscoC Ventura Colonies7 Sonoma San Francisco

10 Mongoll Yokohama10 Korea San Franclaco14 Aorangi Colonies16 Alameda San Francisco17 Manoa Victoria, H. C.24 Siberia San Francisco24 China Yokohama24 China Yokohama28 Ventura San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

Oct. 4 Ventura San Francisco5 Sonoma Colonies7 China ; San Francisco8 Gaelic Yokohama

14 Siberia Yokohama18 Doric San Francisco19 MIowera Victoria, B. C.19 Alameda San Francisco20 Mongolia 'Yokohama22 Aorangl Colonies25 Sierra San Francisco20 Ventura Colonies29 Manchuria San Francisco

Nov. 1 China Yokohama5 Coptic San Francisco9 Alameda San Francisco

15 Sonoma San Francisco16 Sierra Colonies16 Doric Yokohama16 Moana Victoria, It. C.19 Korea San Francisco19 MIowora Colonies26 Gaelic Sar, Francisco30 Siberia San Francisco30 Alameda San Francisco

Dec. 3 Coptic Yokohama6 Ventura San Francisco7 Sonoma Colonies

10 Mongolia San Franclaco10 Korea 'Yokohama14 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.17 Moana Colonies21 Geallo Yokohama21 Alameda o

24 China San Francisco24 Siberia Yokohama28 Ventura Colonies

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

Frat sco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same porta at Irregular intervals.

GOOD PLUMBING rs our forte, wtdon't do cheap work. You will find oaexhibition in our store, all the latestfancy designs In bath room apparatus.We carry everything that goes to makeup that most Important part of a dwell.Jng-t-he bath room AND WE

IT niGHT. Our plumbing Uput In to last, we guarantee all workdone by us, and can quote you thename of hundreds of satisfied custom-ers.

It costs no more to have your plumb-ing an connections done by us,and remember WE GUARANTEE TLKWORK.

HATH the Plumber, 165 King Street,Telephone 61 Main.

Want ads in the Star bring t.ulck re.ulta. Thrift lines three times for 21

cent.

I .

V arretifoi

Uff

II.HACKFHLD&CCXLTDAW -

The Home Lightlor the great 4.011 uniou ..n.l tomfoit: for the leaat annoyance

and trouble, use

IncandescentELECTRIC LIGHT

o Cost Very Slightly More Than Kerosene o

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOfllce Kin? Street nea- - Alakea.

Sacrifice Sale of Holiday GoodsA FINE CHANCE TO PURCHASE (IOODS BELOW COST.COME AND VISIT THE PLACE.COA1A1ENCINQ FROM FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4.

II II IBS. OZAKI,

PI II 111 IThese Delightful New Books

and many others:The Sorrows of Sap'edThe TruantsThe Pagan's ProgressThe Queen's QualrDouble HarnessAt Home With the JardlncsNew SamariaHouse of FullflllmentThe Queen Diamond

GoingIFiSO, WHY NOT USE

The only Double Track Railway be-

tween the Missouri River and Chicago.

ThreeTrains DailyVia the Southern Pacific. Union Pa

cific and Chicago and NorthwesternRys.

Overland Limited. Vcatlbuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 10:00 a. m. The mostLuxurious Train In the World. Elec-tric Lighted Throughout. Buffet smok.Ing cars with barber and bath, Book-love- rs

Library, Dining Cars, Standardand Compartment Sleeping Car and Ob.nervation arx. Less than three daysto Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibulcd. LeavesSan Francisco at 6:00 p. m. ThroughStandard and Tourist Sleeping Cars toChicago. Dining Cars. Free Reclin-ing Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibulcd. LeavesSan Francisco at 9:00 a. m. Standarduud Tourist Sleepers.

Personally Conducted ExcursionsWednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.The bout of everything.

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY

R. R. RITCHIE, Q, A. P. C.617 Market St., (Palace Hotel) San

HAWAIIANAND MATURITY CO. LW.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe installment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H,L. K. KENT WELL, General Manager.

Wane uds in the Star bring qul:k re-

sults. Three lines three times for 21

cents.

Heinz57

0S"fn to i , ot cm tiiittva

thi t.bl- - TtHKI.NK HWBKT I'H'KUIK

Von vr iwwe i , rHl tin- -U IlllVf tttrtiNj tttl'M- -

Al.l. UKfN'KKr HKI.I. TMKM

ST.v

Phon Main SiJ.

JSttxtXxix St;.Ietxr Hotel

by the Best Authors Just Received

James Jeffrey Roche.a. E. W. Mason.

Gouverncur Morris.Maurice Hewlett.

Anthony Hope.Lillian Bell.

s. Weir Mitchell.Geo. Madden Martin.

Arthur Morrison.

THE YUiMii mm vimIUIIUII1I Mill ui LUIL UIIMI

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed en Ci,M,0QCapital Paid up 1,OOO,OO0Reserve Fund 9,520,0M

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Bronchos:Honolulu, New York, San Franclaco,

ondon, Lyons, Bombay, HongkonsNewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tlentaln,

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.The Bank buvs and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Droitand Letters of Credit, and transact ftgeneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

COMPANY, LTD.Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Bt.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Qla-- B

t Ale, Sarsapatilla, Root (Beer, CreawsSoda, Strawberrv, Etc.. Etc.

NEW TO-DA- Y!

Ex S. S. ALAMEDA.

All kinds of 1904 nuts,Fresh fruits and vegetables,Staple and fancy grooerlee,Telephone order promptly attended t.C. Q. YEE HOP 6c CO.,

Telephone Blue 311.P. O. Box 1013.

lleretanla and Alakea Streets.

GHI31S HOON It13IS,Sanitary Plnmbe and Sewer Con-

nector.Tinsmith nnd sheet Iron work of alt

kinds. Wuter pipe nnd gutter work isall its branches. Corner Hotel andMaunakea Streets.

News Oo."1 JLVtdALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

THE REALTY

ONLY SAILORS SHOULD COA1A1AND.The Baltic fleet lias well Illustrated the danger of placing bigthe hands of irresponsible people, Chicago Record-Heral- d.

v.

I

.

uI4 ?

DAILY AMI

tMkJ tr fttmMt (cffM

KATIW,

Payable In sdvflHCe.

PRANK lm IIOUUE....

SATURDAY

Philippines jWili Prosper j

plan to Improve the Islands' business

prospects by changing the tariff laws. Prom the attitude of both men It Is

evident that one of the earliest things which the executive will ask Con-

gress to take up will be the problem of restoring prosperity in the islands,

.where at present the business depression is profound. In two or threeyears just past, the Philippines have gone steadily downward, until Manila

has lost two-thir- of her white population and capital has been withdrawnfrom most of the industries which it was expected that American capital

.would rapidly develop. The resulting plan of American action illustrateswell the proposition set forth in The Star several days ago by Congress-

man Tawncy of Minnesota. Tawncy, it will be remembered, said that Ha-

waii was annexed too soon. that if she has been taken in a little later shewould have been given the semi-coloni- al form of government which other

territories of the United States have, instead of beingmade a Territory. The Territorial form Is the more permanent one. Theplan under which the Philippines are governed is understood to be open tochanges of all sorts at any time. Hence, when prosperity leaves the ParBastern archipelago, there is an immediate proposal to alter the tariff laws.Hawaii's suggestion, that hard times here be met by a change in the tarifflaws under Which customs receipts might be retained, scarcely attractsnotice.

Sentimental considerations would make Tawney's proposed change in ourstatus unpopular in Hawaii, for it is felt that as a full-fledg- Territory wehave greater political rights and are nearer to a chance of Statehood. Butas far as practical considerations arc concerned, the extent of local

would 'be about the same under a "colonial" form of govern-ment, with an elected commissioner in Congress instead of a delegate, andunder such a form, like the Philippines and Porto Rico, Hawaii would bekept in the national legislature as more directly a problem to be reckonedwith. The establishment of a Territory here dismissed the subject of Ha-

waii from Congress. It was generally felt that Hawaii was disposed of andprovided for, and must work out her salvation. On the other hand Con-

gress continues to look after the Philippines and Porto Rico and to givemuch attention to studying their conditions.

The present dull times in the Philippines are declared by those in theIslands to be almost wholly due to the tariff laws, but in prospect there is

the application of American coastwise shipping laws, which will make mat-ters much worse unless something is done in the meantime. Discussing thegloomy trade conditions three months ago, the New York Journal of Com-

merce said: "The largest fault lies with our own Government at home,and the policy it has pursued with reference to the trade interests of thePhilippines. Where it should have furnished stimulus and encouragementit has put on restraint and sought to benefit or protect special interestshere. Nothing co.uld.be more preposterous than guarding against the com-

petition of this far.awny and helpless dependency in any possible line ofhuman effort. Our markets should have been thrown wide open to any

One UseWealth

BMU.WtffikLY.

lUHlOKIiniON

kiMHto) ) It) tfct MMm tUf Ntwt

MANAQUK

The first imporinnt declaration ofpolicy by Roosevelt after his elec-

tion as President seems to haveone affecting conditions In the PhilIpptncs, and Secretary Taft followsIt un with an announcement of a

The old saying, "It takes all kindsof people to make a world," is natu-

rally suggested by the late career of

George Galbraith, the aged capitalistwho died a few days ago in theQueen's Hospital, unknown except

product that it had to offer tobacco, sugar, cotton, anything which capitaland labor could find profit in producing and sending across the ocean. That '

would have been a. substantial and encouraging help to the struggling in- -

fancy of the colony; but, instead of that, we keep up a duty on its chiefproducts, with a single exception, and have provided even for makingtransportation more costly in the future."

One thing can be set down as a certainty and that is that the Americannation is going to bring about prosperity in the Philippines. The best

. . l! ; : i . . : ! . I r . . i. 1. 1 . i . . .1- -. t i

siuic5iiiuii&iii? in fclie liauuu ia ujjij'iii& iiscii iu me jiuuichi uiiu wjiciiicithe retention of the islands is to be permanent or not, it can be safely saidthat America will not allow the period of retention to be one of continuedcommercial gloom and failure. The Philippines will prosper and their re-

sources will be developed.o

Man'sFor

; among a few old residents of thecity and leaving behind him neither relatives nor close friends in any larycnumber to mourn hjs loss. A rich man, he passed away quietly and in ahospital without the general public ever knowing he was ill. Though thelone possessor of an independent fortune, he lived unknown and like oneof the poor, and only a few people, as they saw his rapidly aging form onour local streets of recent years, knew that he was not some old retiredlaborer, eking out the last years of a toilsome existence on the pennies sav-

ed during days when, he was capable of laboring for his sustenance and forthe inevitable "rainy day." In the midst of a wild scramble for money Gal-

braith lived with plenty of it and found no use for it. In a civilizationwhere those who 'acquire wealth to the extent of a mere proportion of whathe had usually enter "society" and adopt the conventions of "style," hecontinued his quiet unostentation, caring for no mansion, for little com-panionship and fqr none of the pleasures and comforts which wealth bringsto others. He was never seen in fashionable homes and cheap restaurantswere good enough for his supply of

than

been

food. His death revealed the fact thathad

list

less also

werethat

and

andthat

once

usuallythat retirement the and asso-

ciations life followskjndly impulse

Galbraith's show that he a heartthe a has old

And, no use for it," but will showedown idea

tSKI BULWAAJift rnli MtvnhAV, Kmtittwteti it m.

TRY IT !

SPARKLING

HeptoliSplit!

A pleasant, carbonated and abso- -

lutely harmless

HealthBeverage

The Great Liver, Stomach

Dowel

As simple certain cure forBILLIOUSNESS, or

from any cause is withoutequal.

immediate relief from theeffects overindulgence in eating,drinking or smoking.

Try It andtieConvinceilJ

Dose: The contents one bottlefor Adult.

Price 15 cents per Bottle

I I HI!

AGENTS

The local Federal Agricultural Ex-

periment Station has just issued u bul-

letin on "The Banana Hawaii." Thebulletin Is very thorough its treat-ment the subject, and contains In-

formation which should be studied bygrower., for modern condi-

tions the scientific is the onewho succeeds the best In lines. Tothe public aside from thoseengaged in banana raising, the Intro

remark-- , by CommissionerJnred Smith are Interesting as callingattention to an opportunity," long neg-

lected, whilih Hawaii should be able tograsp: "The people of the UnitedStates consumed seven milliondollars' worth of imported Inthe year 1902. Each year the importa-

tions are and at the ofnearly a million dollars per annum invalue. The West Bulletin statesthat In the height of the season, up-

wards of twenty steamers per weekleave alone laden chlelly with

for the murkets of the UnitedStates. Comment is unnecessary upon

what this has done for Jamaica,particularly since the decline in the su-

gar Industry. Banana growing is to-

day one of the most profitable indus-tries that island, notwithstandingthe that tornadoes sometimes de-

stroy whole fields. the indi-

rect influence which this trade has hadupon tourist travel can notestimated. The frequent passage ofsteamers attracted thousands ofpeople to the West Indies to spend thewinter. should not the HawaiianIslands take some more considerable

comPe"n with the bananas whichnuvu 10 culm,-- un me way I rum me

Indies the future will see anIncrease in steamer facilities, especial-ly if freight offerings increase. Inci-

dentally, as Jared Smith points thetourist trade grows with the othor.There Is no doubt that here, as ln the

I West Indies,' the effect of

his wealth been disposed of by a will which shows that, however little l,art ln thls larSe and increasing Indus-inclin-

himself to enjoy his wealth, he well appreciated its value to others, t,-- ona commerce? This is a questionfor in a long of small bequests and annuities, he distributed his wealth wrthy of careful consideration. Thiswith a thoroughness indicating that no relative was forgotten. He was Territory possesses soils and climateover seventy when he made this will, in which he remembers a score or admirably adapted to ho .growthmore or distant relations on the other side of the world, of whom he uannnas. It is freewfroin.itorim-di- d

not even know whether they still living or not. does' th grower thus avoiding thewas the sort of character novelists tell of. The romantic inci- - Ereat Iosses come to l)lanters in

dents scenes that.wjll follow the probating of drawn 80me otner countries. A great market,last testament might inspire pages of Balzac. There will be joy In many on the l,cc slope of the main landa little home in Irelahd over the thrilling news of an unexpected legacy from ot our own country, is our doors."far-of- f, tropical Hawaii, the "Sandwich Islands," scores of younger 11 needs no "sma11 farmer" enthusiastpeople than the septaguinarian who so little cared for what his money might to say HawaU can Brow good ba-ha-

brought will enjoy their shares as he never learned to, perhaps as he nanas' and anyone can see that thethought he could. It Is said that there is material for one romance western American market rightfully

In every life. That of. Qeqrge Galbraith, ending in his death In Honolulu belons8 to Even with present

nnd ncatterlno". a fortune amninr friend and distant rol.tlv... u - learner facilities, there is money ln

story of more ordinary interest. It is assumed more or lessdefinitely such a from ordinary enjoyments

of as that of this old capitalist, bitter experiences andgriefs in early life.' The of careful distribution of hiswealth in case at least kept generous to

end. Many time he been enviously pointed out as "an manwith piles of money his that he had his

of its uso and that 'not a bad one.

i i

and

Regulator.

a andHEADACHE

it an

It givesof

ofan

Inin

of

all underfarmer

nilgeneral

ductory

overbananas

increasing rate

India

Jamaicabananas

trade

infact

Further,

be easily

has

Why

West and

out,

t

Indirect a

flalbraithhis generously

at

Hawaii.

Classified Ads in Star.

Stolen

('lumhln. million Immr, , hnlnlMfcfclk. I. iihi.I, return Kwninit Unlittin.

L'ot Halo

A MAKtrillMMt bulMIng Mt en thePunehWowi slope Hear Thurrttm ave-

nue. Pa'rtleular a! Star efTlo.

Building tot earner King and ICame-hame- ha

read. Palama terminus efRapid Transit road. Apply at Starofttee.

Furnished Kooins To Lot

A nleely furnished front room. Mos-

quito proof and eleotrtet llgh. 401 Bere-tan- la

near I'unohbowl.

WE CAItltY A FULL, LINK OFManila, Clear Havana and Porto

ltlco Crooks, alsoEL MEH1TO, King of 5c. rigars.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Kwh Corner King and Bethel Street.

Real Estate Loansare eaBily repaid by

MONTHLY INSTALMENTS JUBtLike RENT

when money Is obtalnod from

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guaranteed Capital $ 200,000Paid in Capital 1,300.000

HENBY E. POCOCK Cnshler.

SocietyCorrespondence paper

Just received, a brand new stock ofall sizes, weights nnd shades of color.

We have added this new lino to ourcopper plate printing department;thereby filling a long-fe- lt want.

The stock consists of nothing but thvery latest to stylish paper,with envelopes to match. Orders for

Die Stampingnd Embossing

will have our careful nnd prompt at-

tention. Engraving of crests and mon-ograms a specialty.

Call and ask to see the samples.

I.:F. 8 (MilFORT STREET.

frequent steamer service on touristtradj; would be very great.

In, deciding to withdraw his requestto dovernor Carter for the immediateacceptance of his resignation, AttorneyGeneral Andrews has acted for the bestInterests of the Territory, even thoughIt js at the cost of a personal sacrifice,During the period of ils incumbencythe Attorney Generul has put the workof hs office in splendid shape and hasdone- - that with the least possible friction. He has made enemies no doubtbut strong men are often known bythe enemies they make and certainlyin this connection the Attorney Generalcannot complain. The work he hasbeen called upon to do has not alwaysbeen of the most pleasant descriptionbut he has invariably gone ahead dis-playing a devotion to duty which has

llieen nothing short of admirable.

What Is known as the "Tyner" Incident has been closed by a letter fromPresident Roosevelt's secretary, inwhich the President declines to with-

draw the expressions he used ln a let-

ter regnrdlng Tyner's conduct whileIn the Department of the Post Office.Tyner was placed on trial for conspi-racy and was acquitted. He then wrotea long and pathetic letter to Roosevelt,claiming to have been done a grievouswrong ,by Roosevelt's severe expres-sions about him and asking that thePresident retract, in view of the ver-

dict of ac.quittal. The letter was madeuse of a good deal by Democrats, asshowing an alleged hasty Injustice bythe President. The final reply M, how-p,ej!- A

that .the president, after havingthd mfitter investigated by the Depart-

ment of Justice, stands by what heoriginally wrote. Secretary Loeb's

letter calls attention to the fact thatTyner's acquittal was on u charge ofconspiracy which Is substantially dif-ferent from the accusations Rooseveltbrought, and the President refuses toretract or withdraw anything he said,

PUNA TAXES.An order was issued by Judge De

Bolt today in the case of the First Na-tional bank. Hackfeld & Co., M. P.Robinson, II ,M. Von Holt, trusttes forW. S. Chtimbre and A. Ahrens againstthe Puna Sugar Co., Bishop and Com-pany1, Qlaa Sugar Co., and Dillingham& Co., empowering William Pfotenhau-e- r

receiver of the Puna Sugar Co., topay qll ttixps fpr which the companymay be' liable.

Thouiands of Foet of

GARDEN HOSEAnticipating the irrigating wanon we have imported a large atocW

of the

VBRY J3ETGAKDEN HOSE OBTAINABLE, j

THE) IOW I?RIOJEWE ARE ABLE TO MAKE ARE SIMPLY PARALYZING. '

Lawn Sprinklers in Great VarietyA New Invoice of the Favorite

EDDY REFRIGERATORSMade to Keep Things Cool and Economize ICE.

f "

l'iiiiii MmeIMCearolxanit; Street

Honolulu Iron Works.

BTEAU ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

ANB 2iE IT CASTINGS,

ilAchlnery ef Every Deicrlptlon Hodto order. Particular attention paid U

Ship' Blocksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.inOUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDHAVINQ

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

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.

LORD & BELSER.Tel. Main 198. P. O. Box 192.

M(

Don't wait until your hair is all goneto uso

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

It is also a great relief for itchingscalps.

Sold by nil Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop.

Telephone Main 232.

Cm, Li

11 IECommission Merchants,

Sugar Factors.

.'.GENTS FOR

The Ewa Pla tatlo Company,The Wnlalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sutar "ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.

he Standard Oil Company.The George F. Llake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company ot Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company oi

Hartford, Conn.The Alliaree Assurance Company ot

London.

W. G. Irwin & Go,AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co.,Franclfco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel-ph- ia, Pa.

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

ParaJIlno Pair, Company, San Francis-co., Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., 6a

Francisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance!I11E B. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, HanagerInsurance Department office, Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREET,OPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS

The Best RestuarantIn the City ....

MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

Thanksgiving Day Table Damask

WE LEAD in QUALITY and CHEAPNESS T

because we import direct from the manufacturers.

Conventional Patterns, Orchids,Poppies, Palm Leaves,Fern Fronds and Many ,

Other DesignsWe can give you these with Napkins to match, by the yard, in made

cloths and squares.

Now on view in the window and store of

E.W. Jordan & Co., Ltdin, ftr

San

P.

Extraordinary Specials

rionday, Tuesday and WednesdayNOVEMBER 14, 15 AND 16

PRINT III) LAWNS, HTISTUS AND MMITIUS,lHhuUfNl, mtftok, el. rtagvlarMia Ml

LAUIttS' HOSIURrfdlAL,Three different MylM at less than It otmi to thM.Lot 1. Ladles' white liose, Ihc ankle, all gfcta.Lot 1. Indies' white cotton drop stitch.Lot 1. Ladles' white cotton ham hII lace and droHtllj)l.All Regular Itc qualities. DURING ALH

ICS oentH cm ,UaiSUIT DHPARTAtBNT SPUCIAL,

Ladles white lnwii Bults, skirt mid waist, baivdiwmiely trlimnednd fine Cheap at $T.W OK KALH AT

1 1 m m m

vCamara & Co.Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets.

1 de Turk Wines, ... ?

White Seal Champagne, qts. and pts., i.'.European Wines and Brandies,

Bulldog Brand Stout and Ale,A. B. C, Budweiser,

In qts.

Telephone Main 492.

SPENDING LOAN

MONEY W

LARGE AMOUNTS BEING PUTFORTH BY THE PUBLIC WORKS

DEPARTMENT.

HILO, November 8. There Is anactivity in the local olllce of

Jthe Public WorkB Department, aa con-tracts are being let for additionalconstruction and surveys are belntfmade for new roads. Most of thiswork is being done out of the loan fundthe appropriations of which tobe expended on or before the end ofthe fiscal year. Road Engineer G. H.Gere has received instructions to

and cross-Sectio- n the Keaukahabeach road and specifications will Im-

mediately be drawn up In order to letthe contracts. to

There Is on. appropriation of S5,C00 forKeaukaha road under the bill. Theproposed Richardson street, connectingFront and Volcano street, the right .ofway of which has already been sequredfrom J. T. Brown Is being restaked andestimates will soon be called for In order to build this thoroughfare.

The specifications for the Kalapanaroad went down to the Superintendentof Public Works on the last mall, asalso for the connecting road from Kn-lahl- kl

to Honokua, near Hookena,South Kona. This latter section, up-

on the completion of the Kapapala di-

vision, will complete the belt-roa- d cir-cling the island. Good progress Is be-

ing made on the Palmla road to theVolcano House. Benton & Arloll havefinished 21,251 feet and there remainsabout four and a half miles, uponwhich the work Is being rapidly push-ed. Owing to breakdowns In machi-nery and remoteness of the work froma base of supplies, the work has beendelayed. It will require six months'hard work to complete the contract.Ju M, AVhltehouse has been allottedthe contract for building the Hllo Ar-mory, at a cost of $4,997. The appropriation was not sudlclent to cover thetender, but through the efforts of Cap- -

tain Fetter and members of Company,D, the deficiency litis been made up.It Is stated the Company are seekingto have a permanent stage constructedIn the nrmory the cost of which theyagree to stand.

Benton & Arloll have been nwardedfour Olaa contracts upon bids as fol-

lows: Peck Road, 180 days, 07 cents perlineal foot; 18 Vi mile road, Olaa, 85

days, $1,600.70; 14V6 mile road, 130 days,J3.3C0.20; 11 3 mile road, 150 days

Benton & Arloll have theOlaa, cross-roa- d, of which a mile

and a has been sub-grade- d. Thirtymen are dally employed there. TheKamahlku, Puna road, which tnkes theplace of the old Pahoa trail, Is aboutcomplete. Herman Elderts,

has sixty men employed there.Contractor Whltehouse will llnlsh the

Ookala-Kukala- u road this month, satisfactory and the citizen labor Interests. Whltehouse has finished the Aloamal bridge and put in atemporary wooden bridge at Walaamn,pending the construction of a ot

concrete arch at that point. Word hasbeen received that a wooden bridge atKalele gulch, nt tho Hamakua end ofthy district, has given way, but asbids for a concrete arch have alreadybeen advertised for. Engineer Gerehopes to have the work of roconstructlon soon under way. Altogether thedistrict 1 to' be congrpttjihited uponthe progress being made In road bulld- -

lr, c iihI k mHUm. Oni

lO UentH rt Ym x'cl'

Hwh

hose

withembroider)' tucks!

' "".

.

' :

;

rond

have

half

Cor. Fort andi lid., Berotania Sts

Pacific, Rainier and Primo Beers,and pts.

P. O. Box 664

PUNTERS COME

TO HONOLULU

WILL ATTEND ANNUAL MEETINGKINAU BRINGS VERY LARGE

CROWD OF PASSENGERS.

Wlth a large crowd, of passengers.the steamer Klnau arrived thlB morning from Hllo and way ports. A namber of passengers were managers ofHawaii plantations, who came down toHonolulu to attend the annual meetlng of the Planters' Assoc'utlon thismonth. Among the managers who arrived were: C. C. Kennedy of Wilnkea, J. A. Scott of Walnaku, W. GOgg of Pahala, J. Watt of Ola.i, L K.Oldlng of Kohala, James Web-.te- r ofPepeekeo and William Pull.ir of Honomj.

Mrs. J. S. Walker arrived after e. visitMaul.

James Dougherty and Mri. CJeorge

H. Robertson were arriving, ptssingefrom Hawaii, as was Julian. Monsarr.u,

C. M. Cooke and wlfu'.aUo returned,Dr. R. L. Halsey of the Immigration

service returned from an olllcial trl"Hawaii.

The weather was rough coming home.At Laupahoehoe the steamer did notattempt to take any passengers as thesea was too rougn.

I airs inNotices for this column should besent In not later than 9 o'clock Satur-day morning.

Deutsche Lutherischo Klrche Bere-tanl- a

Ave. nahe der Punchbowl street.Pastor Willlbald Felmy, 97C BeretaniaAve, nahe der 'Keeaumoku street. Woh-nun- ga

Tel. White 2511. Schul und Klr-che- n

telophon White 2091. Sountag,Totenfest. 10, Sonntags schule. 11,

Gottesdlenst Predlgt uber Math. 5,

Vers. 4.

German Lutheran Church, BeretaniaAve. near Punchbowl street. PastorWilllbald Felmy, 97G Beretania Ave.near Keeaumoku street. Residence Tel.v""e :mi. bcnooi anu vjnurcn leie- -

Day. 10, Sunday school; 11, service,service, aerman, Math, 5:4.

CENTRAllJNIONC HURCH.11 a. m., Rev. William Morris Kln- -

cald, D. D., will preach Subject: "TheDecay of Manhood,"

7:30 p. m., subject: "Life With andWithout "God." A sermon to theyoung people.

8:30, Christian Endeavor meeting.M. E. CHURCH.

The pastor Rev. Y. W. Wadman willoccupy the pulpit tomorrow as UHual.At 11 a. m., subject: "Cold Waters forThirsty SouIh."

7 p. m.. "A True Patriot."Sunday school at 10 a. in,; Epworth

League at C:30 p, m.Strangers cordially welcomed.

SCHLEMMER BUYS A SCHOONER.Captain Max Schlommer, the king of

Laysan Island, Iiiib purchased u newschooner, the at Seattle,and sailed with her some days ago forHonolulu. The vessel Is to bo put Inthe guano trnde between Laysan andLlslansky Islands and Honolulu.

Ing and other public Improvements,which not only moans additional monoyIf) circulation, but the employment ofcitizen labor n. large numljors. t

Star Tant Adc ",my 76 cer.'.J.

THEY RENDERED

TO C S

TUB PR A IMC THAT AK HI M K--TAMn or ADMIRAL HK. KI-K- A

A CUttt'BAUCD POW KH

Mow that the eftcltement of the rcent MMMwHm MtMi4tnc, mm are ll

warding the orwMt ot vtelerr tltgtto whom it b flange. Xaturally the e)! et Hawaii and Maul are baa tow Inupon the brow of their Prince, thelaurels that he has worn In the paatyear. To Admiral George C. Heckler

a the distinction of having sweptthoee two Island for Mepubllcanlarn.

With hi uaual modesty which la histrongest characteristic, the Admiral ishanging back and protesting; that hedid not do It all, that others helped him

little, but his friends and admirerwill not admit that any one else had ahand in the victory. They have silenced the Admiral's denials. In otherwords methapiiorlcally speaking theyhave Jammed the laurel crown downover the Admiral's eyes into his mouth,so that he can not raise his voice indenials.

Just as he is the man of any old 7.hour, at any old time, ar any old place,so the Admiral maintains his adroitjtositlon bb the power behind the Republican throne.

The Young Men's Republican Clubmet the Admiral at the wharf at Hiloand escorted lilm up town. His stayIn Hilo wns an ovation this week. Hehad done the work and the gratefulRepublicans wanted to show that theyfelt it. Thanks and praise were showered on him from all sides.

The fame of the Admiral Is nowknown on the Mainland. T. McOantsStewart wrote to the Admiral lastmonth and Informed the Admiral thatStewart was telling the leaders on themainland about him; how Hawaii'scampaign orator was telling them thatthe Admiral was an admirer of Lincoin and Grant and was a glorious example of a hard working, Industriousand capable Hawaiian who had beenborn under the sod and risen to emin-ence In his profession. Now that thinational leaders know about the Admlral, the latter Is undecided whetherhe will be governor next term or elpicontinue to remain the power behindthe throne.

RAWLINS OPPOSED

TO CONTINUANCES

NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF EVIDENT.LY PROPOSES TO EXPEDIT1

MATTERS IN POLICE COURT.

Deputy High .Sheriff Rawlins gemsinclined to give the attorneys In thfpolice court a hard Jolt. He appearsto have a desire to dispose with theunusual dispatch, the cases In thecourt. He frequently objects to theattorneys securing u continuance. Thismorning Rawlins locked horns withformer Judge - uniphreys and J. W.Cathcart over this matter.

Thirty-si- x Chines wljo had been ar-

rested In a building at the corner ofMaunakea and Beretania street werebefore Judge Lindsay charged withhaving been present at a place wheregambling had been conducted. Thefirst man pleaded guilty but JudgeHumphreys announced he had been re-

tained to defend the majority of theothers. There seemed to be some mis-understanding on the part of som ofthe Chinese that they were to be ed

but Judge Humphreys explain-ed that he had not been able to talkwith any of them as yet, as that workwas performed by his Interpreter andsome additional time wns therefore de-

sired. Judge Humphreys filed a demurrer to the complaint and moved acontinuance until Tuesday. Rawlinsopposed such demurier and asked thatIt be overruled. Judge Humphreys saidthat he desired to argue the demurrerand wished to look up certain authori-ties. Rawlins said that the argu-ments were not necessary. The courtsaid he desired to hear argument. Raw-

lins wanted the arguments at once.Humphreys wanted a continuance.Rawlins wanted the case continued until Monday. Humphreys asked untilTuesday and the continuance to thatdate was granted. Rawlins did notfavor a continuance being granted until that date to the clients of Cathcarthut the court continued Cathcarfscases until that time.

JUROR SSUMMONED.HILO. November 8. The following

Jurors have been summoned by JudgeParsons for the November term Of

Court:Grand Jurors ,to appear November

17th William B. Nalllma. C. R. Blacow. J. II. Rowland. Gus Supe, W. D.Schmidt, J. P. Lino, Jr., E. W. BarnardS. C. Shaw. A. C. Palfrey. F. T. CartyJ. D. Kennedy, J. Burkenshaw, W. SiWard. J. Bonner, J. Pollock, HermanLudwlg, Frank Gertz, K. M. KouahouJ. E. Rocha. M. A. D. Branco, W. J.Stone, O. E. English. H. E. Kelsey.

Trial Jurors, for November 22 Charle Elderts, C. L. Kelllplo, George NDay, D. Lycurgus, Phil. Heldt. WilliamHlgglns, C. C. Kennedy, W. T. Balding,E. E. Richards, J. M. Herring, F. J. Ro-

sa. J. M. Kauwllu, W. H. Lambert. J,C. Johnson, A. C. McKonney, WilliamDowner, S. G. Walker, Isaac Krickson.J. A. Smith, D. R. Ewnllko, R. A. Lyman. Jr.. Fred Haley, J. M. Smith. J.Bohnenberg, C. L. Clement, J. T.Stacker.

It wilt he observed that nearly halfof each of the panels drawn are dlsiiualifled by reason of absence or fromother causes.

The iiccountH of Belle MuC. Jonesguardian of the minor children of E.A. Jones deceased were npproved byJudge Gear yesterday, the report of themaster, G. A. Davis, being confirmed.

MIES' DEFEAT

OF THE MAUI'Sl

ttuNol.ll.t TKAM Tim Ml i'M PHiH

TMK MAUI PLAYKRK-flOiH- K of u

THIS OAMK

WAILUKIT, Mov. le--Th Made B seII team arrived at XaaJaea a Mm

Intquois'' early on Tuesday mamma;,reaching V allufcu abeut I o'clock. Theday was not a clear one, and It Kidbeen raining heavtir the Blflht pwrt- -

ou. It was reared that a nmt of uaae--ball with an AU-Ma- al nine could nothe played. However, towards after-noon the day grew brJajhter, and as thegrounds were In fair condition, thename was called at I o'clock fcy theumpire.

It seemed as If the Mauls had It alltheir own way, keeping the lead ontheir opponents to the eighth InttUwr,but It was the lucky ninth that won thegame for the visitor. They scored fiveruns in that inning, which made thescore 11 to S, the Mauls scoring one inthe ninth, making-- the Anal result 11 to

Hampton did not seem to be in Hisusual form as there were ten hits madeoff him, while only R were made offKruger. Hampton struck out five 'umin nine inning whereas Kruger struakout six Maile men. A large crowAIIturned out to witness the. game, although there were many that werefrightened by heavy black clouds. Itproved to be a very exciting game, aawill be nw-'- n from the following sootby innings:

1234SG7S9Maile 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ! 511Maui 8 1010001 -

JAP.S WERE ACQUITTED.Eleven Jaim charged with gambling

wen- - discharged today by Judge Llndsay. J. W. Cathcart defended the Japsand Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins prosecuted.

JUDGMENT FILED.Record of Judgment was filed today

In the case of E. II. F. Wolters againstF. H. Kedward In which h Jury awarded JIM'J ditmitgeH and 184.72 coets Infavor of the plaintiff.

BIG SALE OF

RANCH LANDS

HAWAII PROPERTY BOUGHT IN

TODAY BY REPRESENTATIVESOF IIACKFELD.

Che sale of the ranch lands andcattle at Olelomoana and Papa, SouthKona, Hawaii .took place at noon today nt the tnauka entrance of the Judietary building by Auctioneer Morgan acting for Commissioner M. T.Shuonton. There was only a smallcrowd present.

The property was sold under foreclo-sure, of mortgage by H. Hackfeld SiCo.. against AV, C. Aehl, the KnplolnnlEstate, W. R. Castle and J. M. Mon-sarra- tt.

It Included some 7000 acresIn al with cattle, horses, pigs, farm-lu- g

Implements tools of all description,buildings and furniture.

The first lot ot solne $5000 acres wassold for $9500 and the second of 2000

acres for $42S0. Both were boughtby Franz Bucholtz who was acting onbehalf of Hackfeld & Co., the mortgagees.

rhe mortgage on the property wasfor $35,000.

Before the sale commenced an objection was entered on behalf of W.R. Castle that much of the persona!properly was not properly described assome belonged to him.

ARRIVING.Saturday, November 12.

Stmr. Kalulanl, W. Bennett, fromLanal, Maul and Molokal ports, at 8:20i. in., with 42 head cattle, 22 calves, 52

pigs.Stmr. J. A. Cuminlus, Searle, from

Koolau ports, at 10:50 a. m.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hllo

and way ports, at 10:30 a. in., with 31

kegs, 48 pes koa, 2 horses, 1 cow, 1 calf,104 pkgs. sundries.

DEPARTING.Saturday, November 12.

Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, from P.tau- -hau, Ookala, Laupahoehoe, Kukalauand Papaalou, at 4 p. in.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

,,Per tmr. Kalulanl, Noyeinber 2,

from Molokal and Maul ports: W. C.Jl

Per Kinr. Klnau,- November 1S, fromHilo and way fiorts: C. M. Cooke andwife, W. J. Lowrey and wife, Mr. M.Howard, C. C. Kennedy. J. A. Scott, F.S Holt. L M Danderfleld, J. Monsarrat,a. H. Brown, C. J. Fishol, Theo, Wolff,J D Dougherty. J. Fellolr, J. Webster,Mrs. Hands and child, W. G. Ogg,Yuen Chong, William Pullar and wife,R. Lange, J. Watt and wife, F. L.Rlggs, Mrs. L. P. Riggs, Mrs. A. C.Rlggs, Mrs, Gaorge Robertson, Mrs. W,McKay, Mrs. W. Rodenberg, Mrs.Ailau, T. Rldgway, Wong Yee, L,Chew, O. H. Ruthman, Kong You Let,George Blake, Mrs. K. Pont and daughter. E. E. Oldlng, Mrs. Taylor. T. 8Kay, E. G. Clarke, E, E. Conant, R. L.HaUey, Dr. J. H, Raymond, Mrs, J. H,

Walker, H. T. Bartels, R. A, Jordan, 8Jordan, S. Reardmore, P. Harrison,Thomas Gill, E, P. Morse, W. L. Stan-ley, R. R. Catton, J. P, MeCiut, RobertAnderson, A. Haneharg, J, Wj'Wadman, E, A. Newcomb, R. Horner and

' wta.

NUMBERED BALLOTS

(i ..ti'ifm.ii ,rn, pfifv mif i

h ,n ii i iiirii'iiMrii ihii on this islandin ruin rvathw- - the dMtt'wttk-- s uto- -

hHS to aww want. We met aome in-pi- e

who ware aw (mahlhl that It smhiMHIet as to watrt time In art Win thaen

around to our way of thhihlmj hut weatwfc ta them and I am aathaAed thatmore than Mir per cent of them waretrue la the convictions they had whanwe left them. It la unnecessary for meto aay that those convict Ion borastrong relations to a desire to vote forthe ReamMlcan candidate.

'1 am of the opinion that the Republican orftaniaatlon l atronsrer nil overthe Territory today than It ever n aaWore. It la certainly stronger in thisdistrict than It ever haa been. In WestHawaii It aptieara that some one slip- -

ed a cos for one Home Ruler got Inwhere It waa fondly hoped that a Republican would alt In hte place. Betterluck next time Is all 1 can say for thatKaniho, who hastens to 1m a gMwlman, will think aa we do before the

ion ends."I do not know how to thank all of

the patriot who aaalatod toward theend we sought; it sisiwa to me that Itwas a glorious victory in which all otthe people will share when It comes tothe result we Hoo to accomplish Inthe legislature. There is a vast amountof work to !e done and there is not .i

Republican who was elected on Tuesday who does not feel equal to the taskof doing what will benefit the districtand the island. We will show to theiraople that we are worthy of theirconfidence and that the promises wehave made during the camiMtlgu arenot of the sort that camjMtlgn itroinlseausually are.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEBetween Boards Sales: W) Klhel,

J0.S0; SOO Olaa, M.7B; 16 Walalua SJW.00;

SO Walalua, M.00.Session Sale 6 Pioneer 1130.00.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $00.00Ewa M.76 34.00

Hawaiian Coin'l 00.S0 76.00

Hawaiian Sugar 27.50Houomu 10.00 126.00

Honokaa 16.76 17.00

Haiku 1M.00

Kahuku 19.00 20.00

Klhel 9.80MoRryde 8.876 4.60

Oslm Sugar Co Sft.80Ookala. 6.00

Olaa 8.60Pacific 340.09

Pala 1M00Peekeo 10S.00 10.00Pioneer Mill 1M.00 182.60

Wolalua Agrl K.OO 67.S0

Walluku 00.0fl

Wahnanalo 160.00

Wilder S. S. Co 100.00Inter-Islan- d 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 100.00

Hon. R. T. Co. coin.... CCJ50

Mutual Telephone..'.... ' 10.00

Fire Claims 4s 97.150

Hawn. Govt. 5s 99.7fiHllo R. R. Co. Cs 97.60

Hon. R. T. Coll. Cs 105..

Oahu R. T. & L. Co.... 104.00

Olaa Cs 98.00

SUFFERING BOER" LAKE.Col. "Suffering Boer" Lake who was

sentenced to serve a year In prison forselling llipior without a license, win)

in Judge Lindsay's court thlft morningto take the floor man's oath In orderto escape the payment of the line andcosts levied at tho same lime. Lakehas finished serving his sentence and Isnow free. Lake ran a notorious Jointat the corner of Beretania and Nuuanustreets. The place was raided andsuppressed by the police.

SONNY CUNHA'S COSTUME.

Special One Will Be Built by Regi-

mental Tailor.

When the uniforms and costumes for"The- - Spy" arrived from San Francisco there was cause for general expresslon of approval among those who areto wear them In the stirring war dramait the Opera House next Thursday andSaturday evenings. The costumes arewithout exception of fine appearanceind only a few need alteration to suitthe sizes of the new wearers.

"Sonny" Cunha, who takes the-- roleof "Fatty" Smith hns no sucji luckThat the mainland conception of "Fatty" Is hardly up to the Honolulu IdealIs amply demonstrated by the fact that"Fatty's" uniform looked like ashrunken bathing suit adorned withbrass buttons when measured acrossthe chest of Honolulu's production.

This will never do," says 'Sonny .

"You'll have to cut me out." It Is whis-

pered however that Col. Jonos willcome to the rescue and have the regimental tailor make a special uniformfor "Sonny" of such beautiful profior-tlon- s

that even the wind will blowabout it.

"The Spy" ticket sale for both performances Is progressing very favor-ably at Wall, Nichols Co.

NEW ADVEUTI8EMENT8

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

1. On Monday December 12th, 1904,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front en-

trance to the Judiciary Building, Ho-

nolulu, will he sold at Public Auction:C731 sq. ft. of land adjoining Diamond

Head Road, Kualawal, Oahu. Upsetprice $330.56. Terms: Cash, U, S, GoldCoin.

Lot 7A, Tantalus, area 1.82 ncre. Up-

set price $1S20, Terms cash, II. S,

Gold Coin.2. At the syine time and place, will

be' sold at Public Auatlou,, the leaseof the following land It) N. Hllo, Ha-

waii,

Tho land of Kulnlmanu, containingan ar'oa of 347 acres, a little more orloss, Term C years from December

m

CaoFilYdiiODt

If Joh tlh le baj,Mill or cxchaHpc realwtatr, Mock orbond, feloflnor bor-

row mono) on coedM'tiurlllef, lot as

hear from you. Wecan lit jou out.

TRUST CO. Ltd.

iMerchant and Fort Sir.,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

27th M. Upset rental )tf0 r M

miin, payable seiiii-anntutl- ly in ad-

vance.

For plans and further imrHculanS, Inre above lands, apply at tho Departmailt of Public Lands, Honolulu, Oahu.

JAH. W. PRATT.Commlioilouur of Public Lambs.

Honolulu, November 12, 1904.

Nov. 12, 19, SC, Deo. i 10.

NOTICE TO CANDIDATIW FOItELKCTION.

The attention of all candidate at ttskGeneral Election held on NovemberSlit, 1904, la drawn to Kectlon II, M t

38 of the( Rules and KuguiaUolMHolding Elections, which Koetlonto the filing of an itemized sworn Mte- -

went by each candidate of Imt xrIncurred In connection w4tli suchHon.

A L. C. ATKINSON,Kocretary of IHiwnif.

The Capitol Building. Honolulu, No-

vember 1st, 1904.

Notice Is hereby gl.en that the fol-lowing Registered Treasury Warrantswill be paid at on pre-sentation. Reglsteied numbers 10,201 to11.&03 Inclusive.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office. November 12, 190C,- -

Aleeting Notice.

The regular iiarterly meeting of thoHonolulu Chamber of Commerce willbe held at its room, Stangenwald Build- - '

Ing on Wednesday November ICth at Ito'clock a. in.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. 12, 1904,

HAWAIIANOpera House

T

NOV. 17 AND 19,

At 8:15 fi. m.

GRAND BENEFIT

PERFORMANCE OF

ii THE SPY"Thrilling war drama under auHplqeu

of National Guard of Hawaii assisted

by loyal talent.

:'Reserved Soats at Wall, Nichols Co

Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75 cents and 50 contu

THE AQUARIUMNow Open

ATKAPI0LAN1 PARK

THE AQUARIUM WILL BB OPENen Week days from JO o'eloqk a, m, toG p. m. and from 7 to 0:30 o'clock p, ni,

On Sundays It will open at 1 p. m.and close at 9:30 p. m.

ADMISP'ON will be PRE 15 onThursdays, On other days a chargewill be made of 10 rents' to adults and5 cents to children under fourteen yearsof ago.

THIS PAPER la kept on file at E. aDakc'a .Advertising Agency, 14 at. I fMerchants Exchange, Son Francisco,California, where contracts for adverUsing can be made for It.

.j, t

A taunt.? ProptttlLttti . FooJWf4l now ihr't lhTTmpure Mine. Rejane Coming

U tirn ilir I.II,, MilI I. iiiiM and IliaICS QUESTION !IhiWi Is m rrgnlitr. thrfr iiitI b butiMtl. (rut . I -- I. MirM KprnlWnMMMl

Mmatm vitM'lt 1aA . . VIM fcfloW Paroidrm.llcili. s in Mip lloUM-- , MM BM tlMM Roofingtun aMMwitr It. hoi WMtlwr. Wa IMII'fl II llral iwffln In fa I Maori.fiMiaw ar amM 1 frt that lea iii'i'ir win in- - prunifn,f.lftk will give ran MUlaf ctton, aa4 kut'no prcrMlatlI

mtr to wrvlr r"u irar from

ie Hi let s on no..

1UL Blue. PwKofflc Box KX

f . G. MM & CO., LTD ,iWBH O. Irwlu I'n-Klde- and lMrOfefeM . 8prcelt..Flrt

V. M- - Wffarri. ..8"cond VlcwI'raldUH. M. Whitney Jr TraaaurRtoWd lvem oratcyIk. OL L,wekln Auditor

Hfal FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AQBNTS FOH TUBiic Stent whip OtmitMiny of Ban

franc laco, Cal.

AOBNTB FOR TUBUnion National Inauranoe

SB1iiira of Magdabur 0tlral lami roil Company.

Mtttnoe Marine and General AaauranceCo. Ltd.. of London.

insurance Company or L.1 ver

min wac Assur nee Company of

rerman Insurance Company

EAUT & CO., LTDVtee Blltc lee Cream Parlors.Clrtoolates and ConfeotlonjHee Cream and Water Ices

etcery Lunch.

ill FiSI HI III IDE nit

Union PacificRailroad

SUGGESTS

taJjpeecl andComfojrtntrws trains dally through cars, first

BB41 incoiid class to all points.rates take effect soon. Write

,S. F. Booth,.General Agent

JSTo. 1 THowtgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

ft Dm atJLizxil-tec- l

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

'To St. Louis or Chicago

KN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' . TINGS

MenTPacificInformation Bureau613 Market Street,Ban Francisco.

Ill: RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

tmme table;OCTOBER 1904.

OUTWARD.

For Wolanae, "Valalua, Kahuku andWar Stations 9:15 a. in., 3:20 p. tn.

BW" Coari City, Ewa Mill and WayISUUioos ,7:S0 a. m '9:15 a. m.,U:(B6 a. m., 2:16 p. m., '3:20 p. m,fcKC.p. m., $9:80 p. m., U1:1B p. m.

INWARD.

Errtvre Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal- -atuuu itnrt Walanae 8.36 a. m., 6:31V. mt.

Erzlyru (Honolulu from Kwa Mill and3Pearrt City 17.46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

M.-3- a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,:31i ip. m., cS0 p. m.

JBumtlay Excepted.tBatuQay only.

m. V. IBENNISON, upt

I. C. 0MITH,O. P. A. T, A.

llt

Mr. I'ml rieroe.wlH) resides at Boutli Te-rra, Aili'l.ilili-- , So VimtralU, tvntl tills let.Icr with lil" iilii'lojrili

" l'nr kihup yr I liavo liwn a iMumiUryrliler tin miiih r I hi- - fur iiortlwrti ulieep amicattle atatiniK. I had wiere atteckHnf lu-

ll Igent Inn, unil my IiIimmI wihiIiI often get veryimpure. My ktn woulil lie mverwl withhlotrhen, and ni) fenentl health greatly .tr-

ier ted. Whenever thewi attnckn would comeI would iiroruri' Aer' S.iriaiarlUa amiAer ' I'iIIk. I ,il i' r.xiti,) tint tlicSarn.j.rill i wtiiild (tnkl urif my loud u mlMrcnjxilieii m 'c-- ion , win It tin' pllMWould t .11 rt l lh i .'ll-- l l'.lt loll and tulioui- -

iii

AYER'Sarsaparilla

'Hi if if it'in itni ,itin Sarvtp.irilun.

IVf pareJ by Dr. J. C. Acr Co.. Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Ivife o.xxd

Insuranc Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Etna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

tlD.

OFFICERS:II. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

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

J. P. Cooke TreasurerW. O. Smith SecretaryGeorge R. Carter Auditor

Sugar .Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation Company.Nahlku Sugar Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.

. A N D

THE CALIFORNIA AND ORIENTALSTEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Contractor and BuilderHouse Painter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near Kins.Honolulu H. L

Telephone White 601.

GROCER'S NOTICE.

In accordance with our desire to giveour customers the best possible serviceat the lowest prices, we have decidedto dlcontlnue the practice of allowinga discount of 5 per cent on retailmonthly bills, and therefore give no-

tice that on and after the 1st of No-

vember, 1904, no discount whatsoever.will be allowed n any groceries soldin our stores. All groceries will besold at net prices, on a basis of spotcash or thirty days' settlement, andthere will be no exception made to thisrule. Purchasers made In our retaildepartment up to the 1st of Novemberwill, of course, be subject to the 6 percent discount as heretofore.

The discount question has frequentlybeen the cause of disputes and dlssatls.faction and we believe this arrange-ment will improve our relations withour patrons, while it will at the sametime enable us to more adequately meetthe keen competition prevailing in ourlino of business, and to give our cus-tomers 'he benefit of the closest prices.

H. MAY & CO., LTD.LEWIS & CO., LTD.C. J. DAY & CO.C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.

IIonolIu October 2 1904.

St. Louis boasts that It has burglarsIn evening dress. Those World's Fair

hotel keepers? New York Herald.

fm RAWAfUlt mill MTrmAi vxuMftrnit iM

It is fairly ve!l settled that Mine. Rajama. followiiiK her coming tour in

this country, will locate here permanently and establish a National Schoolof the Drama similar to the great French Conservatory. Mme. Rejanespeaks English fluently and would make an ideal head for such a college.

QUEUES TOBE CUT OFF

THE BOW WONGS, OR CHINESE REFORM ASSOCIATION MEMBERS

WILL GET RID OF THEIR PIG TAILS WHEN THE NEXT CHINESE

NEW YEAR COMES A PLAN TO OVERTHROW THE EMPRESS AT

SAME TIME. '

PORTLAND, Oct. 23. Acting underorders issued from the headquarters ofthe Chinese Reform Association atVancouver, B. C, the Portland Chineseare preparing to cut their queues offduring the New Year's celebration tnFebruary. The order affects all Chi-

nese on the Pacific Coast.Lee Wing, the well known Interpre-

ter, has just returned from Vancouver,where he has been conferring with theleaders In the reform movement. Ac-

cording .to his story on the day tinqueues fall word will be sent to theChinese. The Empress will be deposedand the Emperor placed on the throne.The queue Is a mark of submission tothe reigning power and the reform-ers refusetl to submit to the Etiiiire-ta- .

They have determined to work throughmembers now in China to oust theEmpress and place the young and de-

posed Emperor, little Quong Suey, onthe throne. The Emperor can be easilyInfluenced, if this transpires, by the or-

ganization, which will then use him asn figurehead and a tool, while Yip Yin,the head of the association, who is InVancouver, B. C, will be the real rulerIn his position as Prince Minister, theintention being to influence the Em

HOW THE MRSHIPFLEW TEN MILES

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 23 The Arrow, guiding hand turned the great silkenCaptain Thomas S. Baldwin's huge nlr-- Inflated cigar westward and homeward,ship, today travevd more than ten The watching crowds held their breadthmiles about the exposition grounds,over the city's business sections, acrossthe Mississippi river, through East St.Louis and suburbs, alighting- - near Ca- -

hokia. 111.

This is the first really successful' ue- -

ronautic llight ever made In the Unit- -ed States. The machine was operatedby A. Roy Knabenschue of Toledo,Ohio. It is built on the model of thatwlth which Captain Baldwin sailedabout San Francisco, has been on ex- -

hlbltlon at the fair, and Is entered inthe $100,000 contest.

In the clear autumn day the greatelgar shaped bag which supplied thesustaining power of the machine couldbe seen outlined against the sky, nndseveral hundred thousand personswatched it as it lloated eastwnrd overthe busy down town section nnd acrossthe Mississippi until It was lost to viewon the euBt side.

The white propellers and rudder ofthe machine could be clearly seen, andthe form of the operator stood outclear and distinct us he worked hiscomplicated apparatus nnd made thegreat silken receptacle above him turnand return at his pleasure. The excite-ment caused by the appearance of theballoon just at the noon hour, whenthe streets were liveliest, was extreme,and when It was seen that the operatorwas trying desperately to send his air-ship back over Its course to theWorld's Fair, nnd that something wasthe matter with the steering apparatus.making it Impossible for him to llyngalnst the wind, though he turnedwestward half a dozen times, thou-sands became anxious for his fate.

It was quite plain to the crowds thatKnabenschue was In trouble nnd thathe was trying desperately to, avoidsailing over the river. The balloon,which at llrst pointed directly east-ward from the World's Fair aerodrome,seemed now to be drifting with thewind rather than moving at Its opera-tor's pleasure. As the pointed end ofthe great buff colored bag was seenslowly turning westward cheers wentup from the crowds In the streets.

Slowly the wind turned the balloonaround till Its nose was pointed southby east, But again the operator's

peror to promote him to that posi-

tion.The exiled ofllclals, of whom Yip Yin

Is one, will be returned to the countryand appointed to official positions ofhonor. It will be a dark day for thepresent dynasty when this occurs.

What happened In Servia may be re-

peated In China If all does not go well.But the reformers deem even murdera legitimate channel through which togain their ends, which they announcewill be humanitarian and a help tocivilize their nation.

It Is the Intention, as soon ns theassociation Is In power, to throw Chinaopen to the world, to make an effortto have the United States repeal theexclusion laws, to attempt to gain ad-

mission for Chinese young jnen of in-

telligence in American schools and inthe army and navy schools of instruc-tion In the countries of the world Inorder to advance in efficiency China'sarmy and navy and prepare the empirefor a commercial revolution.

A portion of the plans of the asso-ciation has leaked out from membersin San Francisco, while a few days agoat Pendleton, Oregon additional dis-

closures were made.

in eagerness and anxiety.In another moment the balloon was

drifting ugain. It was apparent thatthough he could turn his machine atwill the operator could not sail itigalnst the strong wind. It was thenseen that he had abandoned his effortto return to the World's Fair aero- -drome.

An hour later, having held his bal- -loon square in the Jaws of the wind andcrossing the river and sailing over thebusiness and dwelling houses of theEast Side, Mr. Knabenschue descendedleisurely and quite safely In a corn- -field n bit south of East St. Louis.

Had Knabenschue been able to sailhis airship bai... over the course hetraversed in leaving the World's Fairthe test would have been absolutelyperfect, and so gratifying that nonecould have doubted his complete command of the ship and his power to di-

rect It at pleasure. But, even as Itwas, competent judges of the trial sayIt was the most remarkable that haseven been accomplished on this side ofthe Atlantic and that the weakness ofthe mechanism can be corrected atonce.

The Baldwin balloon. It Is declared,will then quite capable of competingwith any airship in the world.

After Mr. Knabenschue's return tothe aerodrome late this evening hestated that the balloon obeyed hisevery wish till the drive chain con- -nectlng the propeller and the motorbroke again

Experts say that when the one de-

monstrated weakness in the motor Isremedied Captain Baldwin will have aperfect dirigible airship. This, theyassert, win be very easy to p3rfect.

The balloon Is cigar shaped of Japanese silk, fifty-fo- ur feet In length, andseventeen feet in diameter, and requires eight thousand cubic feet of gasto intlato It. The frame attic linen: Isthirty feet In length

It carries a double cylinder, si'vonhoraf.-efva- r gasollnu tnglne. nuKIng .000 revolutions n minute, in drive thepropellers. Onu of th chlet new features Is an arraig.'inint whereby theship is pulled through nlr, Instead ofbeing pushed.

A lu rniiini-n-t ronflnir, contain no tar.HeqMlr no paint at time of taping.Nfllla arc K InchM widi anrf owiUIm111 imttara fMt. Kaon alda la aantaWith an ttaatlo atoll which pinarvMIta vitality and alantlclty. Mwmmat-hm- l

will not malt It or maka It writAtt a(Hmy and old wtMhar will netarMk it. ltmMtbr, it will mvarm ntMra fMt tm th rH ami a&mftn

HW--l with nulla,fr U1hit.

I.V larse Rlilnnitntcrlvtd by

E. 0. HALL &'t,V,iVl aV",r.'iaV'a'.'...aIt' a. . .V. ,m. "! .V. .Vv 'fl.;. V; !..';:

The WellingtonVisible Writing, Perfection in its

And Mechanical Construction

m

The Wellington Typewriter has worked itself into the good gracesof typewriters more rapidly than any other machine ever placed on themarket. constructed at Plattsburg, N. Y., and fully guaranteed.The Canadian Pacific Railway have now over 500 of these machines inconstant use. The British Government since the first of 1903 has bought5.15 of these typewriters, and onlyfor France has made a three yearschines. The price of these typewriters $60.00.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.SOLE AGENTS FOR

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

TAKE THE

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CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TRAINS

Agent,

"The Only Way"To the World'sFair at St Louis

Compartment

Irwin Office

Cars, all wide Vestibuled, are operated over the Chicago

& Alton Railway between KANSAS CITV AND ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY

AND CHICAGO, AND ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO. This fact, together withthe courteous attention shown everybody, makes the Chicago & Alton Rail-wa- y

indeed "THE ONLY WAY." Nice connections are made with all line

entering Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago,

Kindly request the Agent to ticket you over the Chicago & Alton Rail-wa- y,

o.-- address: A. P. STEWART, General Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail-

way, 80 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Ca!.

ThatHorribleFeeling:

That one s stomach often lias is quickly dispelled bya g)assful of

RAINIER BEERIt aids digestion, makes rich, red blood and is thorough

ly satisfying.

Your dealer can get it for you.

1150-115- 2 N'uuanu Strfet.

KOA AND EBONY FURNITURE.OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.AND

MISSION STYLE FURNITURE.ON HAND ANDMADE TO ORDER

Polishing at Low Prices.

Clothes Cleaned and PressedBY THE

CojiJoseph J. Fern, Manager

Omce 1148 North Fort Street.Opposite Catholic Jllsslon.

All telephone messages promptly at--tended to.

We Call For and Deliver.

DYEING EXTRA.

Telephone Main 378 Honolulu T. H.

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LAND'S NOTICE.

! On Saturday, December 3rd, 1904, at12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance tothe Judiciary (Building, Honolulu, will

be sold at Public Auction:25.38 acres Kula land, situated at

Puuwaawaa, N. Kona, Hawaii; upsetprice $507.60. Terms: Cash, U. S. GoldCoin.

TFor plans and further particulars, apply at the Departmen- - of Public Lands,Judiciary Building, Honolulu, or LandOlllce, Hilo Hawaii.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, 'H. TNovember 1st, 1901.

ts Nov. 1, 5, 12, 19, 2G and Dec. 2.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notcie is hereby given that the landdescribed In the following Schedule willbe open for application under Part VIof the Land Act 1895, for HomesteadLeases, at 9 o'clock a. m. November25th, 1904, at the office of the SubAgent, Hanalel Court House, Hanalei,Kauai:

Schedule.

Lot 1 --- c AcresLot 2 2.7 "

Lot 3 2.7 "Lot 4 and 4A B.3 "LoXt 5 and SA ,5.5 "Lot 6 and.CA 5.4 "

Lot 7 and 7A 5.5 "Lot 8 and 8A 5.5 "

Lot 9 and 9A G.5 "'Lot 10 and 10A 5.5 "Lot 11 and 11A 5.5 "Lot 12 and 12A 5.4 "Lot 13 and 13A 5.4 "Lot 14 and 14A 5.5 "

Lot 15 and 15A C,5 "Lot 16 and 1CA 5.7 "Lot 17 1.5 "Lot 18 ,,1.8 "Lot 19 1.7 "Lot 20 ...1.3 "Lot 21 1.3 "Lot 22 , 1.0 "

All applications for said lots are tobe made In person by the Applicant atthe office of the Sub-Agen- t, as abovelocated. These lots are all located inHanalel valley and but a short distancefrom Hanalel bay, Kauai.

Plans and further Information maybe obtained upon application to theDepartment.

, JAS. W. PRATT,' Commissioner of Public Lands.

Department of Public Lands,Honolulu, October 24, 1901.

5ts-- Oct. 24, 29, Nov.' 5, 12, 19.

. 5 ji.T.Jf...i.

Phone White 1 33

P. 0. Box 517

BAND CONCERT.The flrst Sunday nfternoon band con-

cert for several weeks will bo given ntMakee Island, Walklkl, tomorrow, be-

ginning nt 3 o'clock, when the fol-

lowing program will be played:PAItT I.

'The Old Hundred.""Japanese "War March" (new) . .LudersOverture "Tell" RossiniSelection "Faust" GounodVocal "Cuvnlleria Rustleana"

Mrs. N. Alapai.PART II.

Vocal "The Holy City" AdamsJ. S. Ellis.

Selection "Old Folks at Home"Dnlbey

Irish Intermezzo "A Bit O'Blarney"Helf

Iapo Rhapsody "Kurama", Mabel McKlnley

"Star Spangled Banner."

ONE THING TO REMEMBER.Things mm: be dearer In the United

States than in some other countries,but there is one thing to be remembercd in this country the workingmnnsucceeds In getting more and betterthings than the tollers in other laudssucceed In getting. San FranciscoChron'cle.

The funeral of Col. M. H. Mesochellof Douplassvllle, Pa was a strangeaffair. He was a great friend of thetramps, and always had money forthem. His death was sent broadcastover the tramp wireless telegraph sys-tem, and tramps from all over thecountry turned up at Douglassvllle forthe funeral.

John Welsh, the gunner on the Olym- -pla who fired the flrst shot of the battie of Jfanlla, Is on recruiting duty Inthis country now, and Is being madequite a hero of at Milwaukee.

Tho TonicPar Excellence.

Milligram

A Wlno Cordial.)The best specific remedy for

sMalarial and Typhoid,r evers,

.Colds, Influenza, &c.iMiuMiritAtvi J,SO

imam mM. i .

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit of the Territory of Hawaii.In Probate At Chambers.

In the matter of the Estate of JesseAmara, Deceased intestate.

Order of Notice of Hearing a Petition.On reading and filing the petition of

Henry Smith, administrator of the estate of Kekle Amara (w) who, in herlifetime was administratrix of theabove entitled estate, whioh petitionalleges among other things, that thesaid Kekle Amara (w), deceased on the29th day of December, 1903, withouthaving rendered any account of her receipts and expenditures as such admin-istratrix; that there are rents due theestate of said Jesse Amara remaininguncollected and no one is authorized tocollect the same; that It is necessary toclose the administration upon the estate of said Jesse Amara; and prayingthat some suitable person be appointedas administrator de bonis non uponthe estate of Bald Jesse Amara;

It is ordered that Tuesday, the 29thday of November, A. D. 1904, at teno clock a. m., be and hereby is ap-pointed for hearing said petition in thecourt room of said court before a presiding Judge thereof, in the JudiciaryBuilding In Honolulu, Island of Oahu,at which time and place all personsconcerned may appear and show cause,if any they have, why the prayer ofsaid petition should not be granted.

Dated Honolulu, October 21, 1904.

W. J. ROBINSON.Judge, Circuit Court of the Flint Judl

clal Circuit.4ts-O-ct. 22, 29, Nov. 5, and 12.

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned. Dyed and Repaired637 Beretanta Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital,

HA Witt aw mm. cAirHHAr mvhhkh ii im.

ADREbSES BY DESERTED TWO

MEDICAL ME

M.M INTRMKKTINU PAI'MIt TO

UK HKAItt) HY TH ! HAWAII N

MKDICAI. Am'IKTY.

A lung mid Inlrti'iitlnK program hudIh-p- h minted for the inMtltm nf thHiiuhIIiiii Territorial Mvdtenl Mnrlvty,whl h In lo botrtn mrftt ftaturdny after-noo- n

in Honolulu. Th martlng mn10 be held at the Honolulu Symphony8oi let' cliili how, corner nf Rtchardftmid Hotel street. At 9 n. In. of th20th will be ruikIcrI mimI medical clinicnl the Queen's llonpllttl by Drw. Wood,Wiilerhouiie, Cooter and Hoffman. At11 o'clock by the eourtewy of Dr. Coferthere will be an liwnectlnn of th U.S. Quarantine Mtntlon followed by aluncheon. At S:0 p. in. Inunction ofthe liiHHiie Asylum by InvllHtlou of theSuperintendent, Dr. Slogffett, followedby a visit to the Hospital for Incurable)and an Inspection of the garbage cre-matory of newe raw Hystein.

(in Monday Ht 9 a. in. there will be aInspection of the II. S. Military Hos-pital on Wyllie street by Invitation ofMajor W. II. Davis, Surgeon. lT. S. A.M 2 p. m. ii meeting at the Society'srooms for reading and dlsciintlon ofpapers will be held.

In the evening a banquet at theMoana Hotel will close the convention.

The list of papers so far submittedIncludes the following:

Remarks on Prostatectomy with Exhibition of Instruments V. E. Taylor,M. D., Medical Inspector U. S. N.

Some Clinical Observations In theLeper Settlement. W. J. Goodhue, MD Resident Physician.

The Federal Control of Tuberculosis.Carl Ramos, M. D., P. A. Surgeon U,

S. P. H. & M. II. S.Remarks on Fractures and Disloca

tions, Illustrated with Radiographs. C.B. Wood, M. D. Surgeon to Queen'sHospital.

Static Electricity. F. Howard Humphrls, M. D., F. R. C. P., M. R. C. S.,L. R. C. P.

The Plantation Physician. C. A.Davis, M. D., Ewa.

Argument for Control, bl Proper Authoritles of Existing Prostitution, withPlan for Feasible Venerell Prophylaxis.

C. B. Cooper, M. D., Physician toQueen's Hospital.

Examination of the Heart an ExactScience St. D. G. Walters. M. D.

"The Fellow with the Microscope."J. T. McDonald, M. D., Bacteriologistto Board of Health.

Some of the Animal Parasites thatInhabit the Human Body. P. S. Ros-slle- r,

JI. D.. Assistant Surgeon V. S. N.A Contribution lo the Study of the

Pelvis J. II. de Faria, JI. D.Nature Cures N. B. Emerson, M. D.Post Operative Abdominal Hernias.

J. It. Judil, JI. D.Gun Shot Wounds of the Abdomen.

F. E. Sawyer, JI. D., Resident Physi-cian Queen's Hospital.

Bromhydrosls E. C. Rhodes, M. D.Exhibitions of Jlodels of Leprous

Lesions. F. R. Day, JI. D.

a 9

:: REALTY TRANSFERS j

9Recorded Nov. 2, 1904.

Antonio J de Jloura and wf to JlanoelCarrelro U

JI. A. Tavnres and wf et al to HStreubeck M

O. Burns to Iwamura et nl 1j

Jose M. Tavnres and wf to John ETavares D

First Am. Sav & Tr Co of Haw Ltdto Trs of Gear, Lansing & Co. Par Rel

J JI Dowsett & wf to August Dreier.DJohn Walker by Regr NoticeW. C. Peacock & Co, Ltd. et nl to Ho- -

nokaa Wine & Liquor Co, Ltd DS. Juklla (k) Jo S Ah JIo LWilliam E Rowell to Edmond H.

Rogers DWilliam E Rowell to Kate L. Rogers.UJ P Meudoucu to C Bolte A MC Bolte to Lylo A Dickey AMC Bolte. Tr to L A Dickey A ..

Recorded Nov. 2, 190 1.

Charles W Booth & wf to Arthur V

Neely; D; por Ap 1 R P 302, Kul 273.

Knlulanl Drive, Honolulu, Oahu; $S0O.

B 2GI p 447. Dated Aug. 23, 1904.

Wm Henry & wf to Walter L Emoryet al; L; A land, Kanetihe, Koo-laupo-

,Oahu, 30 yrs fi $50 per y. BMli, p 10". Dated Nov. 1, 1904.

Halnlil Kaiimlmlo to K Akiao (w); L;4 A laud, Keauhou. N Koun. Hawaii;1G yrs 110 per y. B 203, p 110. DatedOct. 24, 1904.

Tuck Chu to Yec Chin Tr; Trust Sale;- share In Lung Do Wal Co, Walklkl.Honolulu, Oahu; $1. B 265, p 2C0. Dat-ed Oct. 20, 1904.

Edgar Wood to A W Fames; L; porLot 9 of Land Patent 4G21, Wahlawa,Walalua. Oahu; 10 yrs; 1st year CP 4150

per y; 2nd year Si' 450 por y; 3rd. 4th& 5th years 0 J585 per y; nth yr fi'$780 per y. B 203. p 111. Dated April1. 1904.

S. P. Knmauleule (k) to J I Sllva; L;por R P 9142 Kawalolpo, Hanapepe,Kauai; 10 yrs (fO J10 per an. Ii 208, p112. Dated Oct. 2 1901.

John C. Crowder, by High Sheriff toJohn Bell; Slier D; hit In Ap 2 R --

291814. Kul 7701, Wnlhee. Koolaupoko,Oahu; J135. B 261, p 450. Dated Oct.5. 1901.

Mellul'.a Moae and hsb to Jlrs. LlllaEkekela; D: 1- int In U P 7316, Kul4727, Aneliola, Koolau, Kauai; Int Inshares In hul land, Moloaa, etc, Koo-lau, Kauai; JU0. B 261, p 451. DatedSept ,27, 1901.

Mellle E Hustace to Frank Htistace;P A; general powers. B 265, p 2C1 Dat-ed Nov 2, 1904.

Mrs. Melle C Purely by atty to Alber-tln- e

Hodson and hsb; Rel; lots 8 and 9,

Blk 10 A, Kapahulu Tract, Honolulu,Oahu; $500. II 207, p 375. Dated Nov.2 19(4.

THOUSAND S

TH k ' in i i s i i i. nimiivi:!: i

MAHK a i:pi..ihi:u in run i

ttttl.K'M lMtKKCIIVKIi.

TAl'OXA. . t. 24. -- The discovery hithe Andea mountain, l,i iuuitreri .m l

Afty mliea from Arauco, Chile, of mydeserted for two thousand, yen in. butonce Inhabited preaumaMr Wjr Aateixof much larger stature than thw wholived In Central America, la rwortrd

re by two men Just returnwl fromChile. They expect to add much to thexclentlrlr knowledge of South America.h4torlcaHy, and are hurrying at tolireaelit the results of their reeHrcheto American and German scientist.

The dlacoverera are Profeaaor KmllVon Hurgewi of Berlin, a famousHfOhHeolojrlat of Germany, and William

Hemlnway of New York, who linaexplored South America. At the headof a party of live they have spent ayear on a ajieclal exiiedltlon of exploration. The denerted city was found In

jmiibII valley which was reached onlyafter weeks of hardship. It la In anexcellent state of preservation. Stonehouse, probably built twenty centuriesago, are still standing upright. Thetools of hunbandary and household Implements found are of stone, Hermlte-cnll- y

sealed graves give evidence of ahigh state of civilization. A largenumber of articles found In the- - desert-ed city are being taken East.

The city comprised Jlfteen hundredsouls. Von Burgess believes that either a nooa or disease exterminated theinhabitants.

- KAJIANA IS AVARDEN.

Weil-Know- n Hawaiian Officer ReceivesJlerlted Promotion.

The appointment of warden to theOahu prison was announced last nightby High Sheriff William Henry. Wil-liam Kam.ma, who has been deputywarden, was promoted to the warden-shi- p

of the prison. Kamana was bornnt Wnlhee, Maul, in 1S34. He attendedschool until 18 years of age. He thenwent to work on a sugar plantationand in 18i9 was made a luna on the Ookala plantation where he remained forsix years.

Kamana came to Honolulu in 18SG tobe night watchman nt the governmentbuilding. He was reduced to an ordinary police ollicer in the service bythe political upheaval In 1SS7, but laterarose to be a captain. He was let outunder Marshal Charles Wilson andwent to work ns a stevedore, but wasreinstated by Wilson.

Under JIarsiial Ashley, Kamana wasa detective. The warden was made acaptain of guards and turnkey at theOahu prison by JIarsiial Hitchcock andwas later advanced to deputy warden,a position he has held for ten years.Kamana has the confidence of his su-periors and who say he is an honest,efficient and reliable man.

BORN.

RASJIUSSEN In Honolulu. November10, 1904, to the wife of T. Rasmussen,a son.

Aluminum horseshoes have been giv-en a through test by the Russians dur-ing the present war and have provedquite satisfactory, saving the horses'feet more than Iron shoes do.

Orpi tateTHURSDAY AND SATURDAY

EVENINGS,November io and 12.

GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,SATURDAY, a P. M.

Positively last 3 Performances of thegreat

. ZamlochIN

HIGH ART, SCIENTIFIC ANDCOMEDY CONJURING.

"Care, to our coffin, adds nails 110 doubtAnd every grin so merry draws one

out." Peter Pindar.

Popular Prices. Popular Prices.Admission to Matinee, 25 Cents.

S. SAIKi,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

883 Beretanla Street, near PunobcowL

Notice of Lost Cortiilcate.Notice Is hereby given that Certifi-

cate No. 3130, for nine (9) shares of theCapital Stock of the Walalua Agricul-tural Co., Ltd., standing on the booksof said Company in the name of JohnE. Young, has been lost, and transferof the same on the books of said Company has been stopped.

All persons are warned against nego-tiating, purchasing, or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares are transferable only by endorsement on saidCertificate and by surrender of thesame and the Issue of a new certificate

No title will pass to the finder of saidCertificate.

Said Certificate, If round, should bedelivered to .the undersigned.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd,, Honolulu, Hawaii.Honolulu, Hawaii, October 25, 1904.

m jfe mrIff aALT HAH

lAf ATCHESWW AREW 1 GUARANTEED

AGAINST ANY DEFECTIN MATERIAL OR

Bind

These magnificent views arcwell worthy of permanent pos-sessl-

and study. They are ofvalue for all time. There is noneed to wait until tho whole se-

ries is Issued, for as a rule someof them arc so soiled and wornas to render them unfit for bind-ing, but you can begin now andkeep each part in good

Oost to Y01. Only

NEW GOODSInvoice goods display

also Panama Hats.

notice.

TRY

T- -E

OF

BE ONOF

AT 12

and

for

nndof

and2181.

Ads pay

' A, 4J

The weIs of he

silk In thedesign and- -

It afor t' e Aswill be afor the

In largothe

easv

A COLD GLASS OF

by an3Co.

the

have just a large of which are now on

latest in and gents on hand and made to Mshort

re:.and 32 St. Block.

Be Sure and AttendTHE

BazaarFOR

BENEFITTHE

German ChurchWILL HELD THE

GROUNDS H A. ISENBERG,PUNAHOU AND WILDER AVENUE.

Saturday Nov. 19 '04COMJIENCING NOON AND

CONTINUING AFTERNOONAND EVENING.

ADMISSION, as CENTS.

T. Sumida,Maunakea between Pauahl Hotel

Streets.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER.

Solo AgentHomaretal Sake.

fVI.ShirokaneGeneral Employment Office. Japanese

Chinese Laborers Etc., Supplied.Contract Work Every Kind Under-taken, CornerBreets. Telephone Blue

Star Want 25 centa..

Your

beautiful binder w..lchoffer made best Bngllsv

cloth, mbossed gold,being artistic attract-

ive, making handsomecenter table.

there tr mendous de-

mand binders, thry havebeen manufacturedquantities, thus bringingprice within reach.

LONG

Wriiirger

toJIade Honolulu Brewing

JlaltlngBrewers of popular Prlmo Lager,

We received

The styles ladles hats order

FUKURODA,18 Hotel Robinson

Emma TJere-tanl-

N0T,CE 0F dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the part-nership lately subsisting between Drs.Herbert, Humphris and Walters hasbeen this doy dissolved by mutual con-sent.

All debts of the copartnership are as-

sumed bv Dr. Herbert.Drs. Herbert & Walters, will continue

the practice of medicine at the offloo ofDrs. Herbert, Humphris A Walters, onAlakea street, nnd Dr. Humphris onHotel street, opposite the Royal Ha-

waiian Hotel.Dated Honolulu, Hawaii, November

3. 1904.

HERBERT, HUPMPHRIS & WAL-TERS.

c, & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN 8TREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Oaomea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugi-- ;

Company, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Compaay,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapabiRanch.

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

ton Pacl;ets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidesGeo. II. Robertson. V.-Pr- & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop...Treaa. & Secy.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorG. B. Carter DirectorAll of the above named conatltutlBj

the Board of Directors.

6tnr Want Ads pay 25 cents..

itfirt In 11. 1 .iln"d MawnllMi)rN m l fish ciIukIhis with lift" ilim r -- i srn kai'H

COHAN'S GXCHANQH

Don't PayFor theSoftie

When ViujniR olive. You gettwice aa many llyee of. Uiiquality vrfaen em bur, fcuilifrom us. t

w nave always cja h'anci K lulllWipty 4f nUffirtfflrt

URM3N NBXlCAN, 'lfJt 111

cjuhkn olives andjurw olives.

Limited

Telephone Main 45

ETHESDA

waxierHas stood for 35Years at the Head asPerfection of Quality in.Mineral Water.

A, package that 'decorates any table

An Article of Merit,Pleasant to Taste,

dii;iivai iu 1 icauiuI

CARREEA&CO.,LIMITEDa

Ig Hotel St. Tel. Main 219.

I

I Stormy WeatherIs Coming onAnd manyOutdoor SportsMust be

li Abandoned.Why notGet a set of TableTennis?The game affordsGood sport andPlenty ofExercise.To close out theStock we areSeUwg some lineCarving sets atJLess than cost.Step in and seeThem.JPearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Fort Street.

1

,?)!. I.

xmv AnvnsmsiissiiscTs.M lK Nutli

fi fi ,, m 1 Ion l ' '.1, n ,1 M nnh I'm'

M II Mel. I A I'm I'll.,,ll lit I ' Mllll'l'll' - l'.i' f.

I II ! il" A i " I'MKF II'Iiih nit s i I. Assn

NMVS IN A NWSUKLIi

I'araKmi'lis Thftt (Htc lfeilnnMiJSen t Ike !)

WBATHBR HKPORT.

U. H. Weather Bureau Oftoe, YounStriMIn.

Temperature a. m., ft; t . m.. 74;lfl a. m., 71: Xoon. 77. Morning mini-mum, t.

Marometer, t a. m., IMf; AfeMlutehumidity, s a. m &.M7 grains per enblcfoot; Relative humidity, $ a. ., 86 percent. Dew point, 8 a. 11)., 96.

Wind Velocity, 6 a. m.. i, B.: S a.m . 4, NIC: 10 a. m., 8, XV.; Xoon, IS,NK.

Jtainrall durlnir 21 boura ended a.in., 0 incite.

Total wind movement during 14 hoursended at Xoon, 179 miles.

ALEX. McC. AailLBIV,Sertion Director, IT. , Weather Bureau

A not Ice to candidates of election ap-pears In tills Issue.

Dr. P. F. Frear the dentist has re-

moved to Boston building.Treasury warrants 10,301 to 11,803 are

payable on presentation.Whitney & Marsh's new ad In todays

Issue Is Interesting reading.T. II. Davies & Co., are sole agents

for Wellington No. 2 typewriters.Full holiday line of ladles' men's

hoHlery Is being shown by Whitney St'Marsh.

The commissioner of Public Landsadvertises n number of land sales Inthis issue.

At 1:30 tomorrow, How 15. D. Turnerwill addresK the meeting for inon at theY. M. C. A.

The steamer Klnatt was sighted at7:13 o'cloclt this morning from IIllo nndwny ports.

Try the nt dinner tonight ntMiller's Hotel St. Itoast chicken nndcranberry sauce.

The quarterly meeting of the Cham-ber of Commerce will be held on nextWednesday morning.

The Daughters of the American de-volution will meet with Mrs. W. W.Hall Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The engagement Is announced of MissGladys Fisher, daughter of Cal. WillE. Fisher and Wlnslow K. Harnden.

The new wing to the Oahu Prisonis about completed and in a week willbe In readiness for the reception ofinmates,

L. E. Swnln, deputy sheriff of NorthHilo, died last Sunday morning at

of old age, his years beenseventy-liv- e.

Petitions for the retention of SheriffAndrews on Hawaii huve been receivedby High Sheriff Henry and have beenplaced on (lie.

The best Manilas and Clear Havanacigars are to be had at the HawaiianTobacco Co's now store, Ewa cornerKing and Bethel.

Heinz sweet pickles, one of the f7varieties of good things for the table,are sold by all grocers. H. Hackfeld& Co., Ltd., agents.

George Freeland, proprietor of thePioneer hotel at Luhalnn, was an ar-rival on the Mauna Loa yesterday. Hewill spend ten days or so here.

Ileal estate loans are easily repaidby monthly Instalments when moneyis obtained from Phoenix SavingsBuilding and Loan Association.

The Buckeye Club will hold its reg-ular meeting at half-pa- st seven onTuesday evening, November luth, atthe Kamehameha Girl's School, Kingstreet.

Great special sale of lawns, batistes,dimities, ladies hosiery and suits atSachs' during next Monduy, Tuesdayand Wednesday. Extraordinary re-

ductions offered.The special pol lunch to be given at

the residence of Mrs, George WoolseyEna road, Kalln, on Wednesday, Nov-ember 1G Is to be the finest of this sea-son for uO cents only.

There will be plenty of indoor base-ball at the V. M. C. A. gymnasium tillsevening. The Punahous play the HighSchools at 8 o'clock and at 7 two teamsof little fellows have a game.

Ilev. G. L. Pearson, formerly pastorof the Methodist church here and pre-siding elder of the District, has beenmade presiding elder of the Napa dis-trict with a wide jurisdiction and a re-

sidence in Santa Itosa.The Young Men's Research Club,

which met last evening at the resi-dence of C. 11. Atherton, had a largeattendance. The feature of the even-ing was an address by D. L. Wltb-ingto- u

upon Civic Righteousness.Fire occurred in a building nt the

corner of King and Beretunla streetlast evening about 5 o'clock. The lirewas caused by a faulty electric lightwire. The damage was nominal. Thebuilding was leased by C. Q. Yee Hop.

George Lycurgus is negotiating forthe purchase of the Volcano Houseand It the deal Is made he will run itIn connection with a hotel to be builtin Hllo on the site of DemosthenesCafe.

In the court of Land Registrationyesterday a decree or registration wasgranted to John Walker for property In

CHOICE ALGAR0BA

FIRE WOOD

DELIVERED TO ANT PART OF THECITY, LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIM0ND&C0 .Agenta for East JTIu Kaneh

Vnnni MreM. A feMttte trrm tnI'iiMim rnnntntlwi ftonfM) tn r- -

frl'M-l- l III tltltrtf f V1f1Ml!l flit- fnllllllMllllll

H r Wimd, fetmsrti-- r Hhaii ht.-t- i svnl in WneMngtnti by Ihr clllKens of Man tWegn In reeireeent I Halpim p rtuHiw tne aiiealun at OenvnweWmMl has, tor avml peer keen aertnry of the Nan tMeo Cnamfcer nf

i 'iinimm p.

IMegatr KnlaiHanaole will leaveither mi tne winia neat Tweeda) nton the Korea a few 4afa later forWashington to atteng tne coming ses-sion of Cmigreaa. The Delegate wIM

be accompanied bp hie octet ary (lenrgeH. McCtellan.

Walter Cbriatlan, mate of the simm-er llelene, who ha been residing mYoung Uroe. Harbor otKLag for some-time, departed an the Alameda forHan Franclecn, where lie I t I mar-ried. Christian ami hie bride will re-

turn to Honolulu In January.lletween the hour f nine and Ave

today work Is ieclved at the KllohanaArt league roome, Alexander Yongbuilding, for the twentr-eecon- d semi-annual exhibition. Two sptilia- - scenesfrom the brush of Hitchcock have !eenreceived, and the work of local artisteIs full of promise.

a. Delllng of the von HHitiin-Youn- g

Comimny, who will siioitlr leave forGermany, wan given a farewell dinnerlaet Saturday evening by a number ofhie friends at the Alexander Young ho-

tel. Among those preeent were W. W.Williamson. W. II. llahbltt, "gonny".Cunha, John Soper, II. M. Watson. Mr.Keere and "Jack" Low.

An automobile noral fleeta is thesubject of an animated discussion atpresent, and If the plane mature theparade will be given on ThanksgivingDay, which falla on Thursday, Novem-ber 21. Automobile and motor carowners, among them being C. W. C.Deerlng, Archie Young, Dr. Anderson,C. L. Wight and Gun Hchuman have al-

ready slgnllled their willingness totake part.

Mrs. W. R. Chilton gave a farewell'party and dance last evening at theHawaiian Hotel Annex in honor of Illssister Miss Florence May Bradley wholeaves on the 15th Inst for her home.Those present were Miss F. M. Bradley,Miss L. Paawela, Miss E. Kelllaa, MissV. Chilton. Miss H. Bell, Miss A. Tell,Miss B. Corren, Miss A. Hao, MissesFern, Miss P. Arnold, Mrs. Bannister,Mr. and Mrs. Camara, Miss S. Mitchell,G. Gllman, W. Yap. W. Heye, R. Pur-d- y.

Mr. Hotlen. .1. Fern, W. Chilton, II.Chilton.This afternoon at 4:30 the first 2 heats

of the handicap swimming race--

will start. Tlie winners of these Ileitiswill qualify for the final. The finalwill take place one week from today. Ahandsome gold watch will be offered asfirst prize and a gold medal for second.The race will take place between theBishop slips. The following are entered: First heat Handicap: E. Kopkescratch; J. Sharp, scratch; G. Cror.Ier,1 sec; A. Ewart, 1 sec; J. Kennedy, 2sec. Second heat: F. Hustace, ScratchF. Beckert, scratch; .1. Louis scratch'sR. Roe, 1 sec. The judges will be?" OiRussell. C. Bain. J. Dillon and A. Wnterhouse.

ACTIONS 114

THE LOCAL COURTS

MRS. WAGENER BEGINS A SUITFOR DIVORCE MERCK SUITAGAINST HUTCHINS.

Action for divorce baa been enteredby Mrs. Johanna Sarah Wagener othis city .against her husband WilliamWagener. The papers Hied set forththat the marriage took place In Hono-lulu on April 27th 1S84, the Rev. J. A.Cruzan performing the ceremony.There are four children, Harry W, uged18, Lydla M, aged 15, Otto W, aged 13

and William aged 9. The cause allegedis failure to provide, for the past year.Wagener lias accepted service andagrees that the hearing shall proceed.

Pleas In abatement and demurrers,have been Hied by each of the defend-ants in the assumpsit suit of WilliamW. Blerce Ltd., against Clinton J. Hut-chln- s,

Trustee, Arthur B. Wood, andWilliam Waterhouse and Albert Wuter-hous- e

under the will and of the estuteof Henry Waterhouse, deceased. It Isclaimed for each that the plaintiffs' billof complaint does not state facts suf-ficient to constitute cause for action.

Judgment has been entered by JudgeRobinson In the ejectment suit of Al-vh- in

W. Conradt against QueenIt decides that the plain-

tiff Is entitled to one half of the pre-mises near the Walklkl road, mauku ofthe queen'a property nnd containingI960 square feet.

Judge Robinson has appointed MaryK. Puuki as guardian of the personand property of Mary Kiihal, a minor,fourteen nnd a half years old. A bondof $1000 Is required.

BIRTHJCERTIFICATE

CHINESE WILL BE GIVEN NOSUCH DOCUMENTS UNLESS LAWIS CHANGED.

There will be no more certificates ofHawaiian birth Issued at the oirice .ofthe Secretary of the Territory. Thismatter has been decided upon definite-ly by Governor Carter in view of nlegal opinion which has been renderedby Attorney General Andrews.

"The Attorney General has foundthat penalty can be Inflicted for thetaking of a false oath bdfore n' lintnrv1ubllo unless the statute speslallynro- -viues, ipr suon tin oath." said the Gov-ernor this morning,'' "There' is no'pro- -

jnmdi 1 Morgan,AUCnOftlMR ANDMKMtMl

MT-- Kaagimnej . HM. MMta 71.. . aw m.

For Private SaleVERY FINK TRACT OF

Land, Manoa ValleyThe property of Judge H. K. Cooper,subdivided Into large tote, revalued,and upon an equal baale.

Vome reasons for ynur buying in thistract are:

The meet health" suburb of Honolulu.

Hlegant view of mountains andocean, high elevation.

Water piped on the land.Streets made, sidewalk curbed.Klectric cars runs through the traet.Iow price for lots.Small payment down, or oan arrange

for the building of a home for you.The title to land is perfect.Punahou College lands adjoin.When you buy a lot In this traet

"VniT tlTTV UHAr.TIT "The neighborhood ! settled by some

of our best citizens.Map of the operty and all particu

lars at my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN,817 Kaal.umanu Street.

FOR, SALE.A fine new "Ludwlg" Piano original

cost H00. Will sell cheap.

JAS. F. MORGAN,R37 Kaa.'um- - , Street.

ENOS BROS.UNION ST. above HOTEL.

House and Decorative Painting; PaKalsominlng and Tinting

a Specialty Estimates given; oruerssolicited.

D- - i&ojxxxia.Importer and Wholesle Dealer In

LIQUORS.JAPANESE PROVISIONS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE,AND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES.

Plantation Orders Specially Cared For.

No. 21 & 23 Hotel St., Honolulu, T. H.

Telephone White 2411.P. O. Box 906.

vision for the oath on Chinese birthcertificates so that people might comehere and swear to anything they pleased without fear of punishment. Theofllce staff have however been verycareful and I am sure that there hasbeen very little false swearing so far.A case did arise In which we thoughtthere might have been false swearingbut the Attorney General on lookingInto the case found that we could donothing In It In any event.

"If the people of Hawaii think thatan Injustice Is being worked on thepeople of Chinese descent who areborn here, owing to the refusal to Issue the certificates, the legislature willsimply have to change the law on thequestion."

A feautre of the situation has yet tobe settled. The U. S. Immigration of.flclals will not ullow Hawaiian Chineseto depart without their certificates ofHawuihui birth and ns the Territorialgovernment has ceased to Issue themthe unfortunate people who have nothitherto secured their certificates willbe In a quandry If they wish to depart.

THE SLEEPLESS,The Washington Star quotes a sclen

tist as saying that we shall some daybe able to do 'without sleep, Newspaper men und restaurant waiters cando that ulready. Baltimore Sun.

TROUBLE IN VIRGINIA.From the mountains of old Virginia

there comes a wall. The long drouthhas dried up tho spring branches, themoonshine distilleries are Idle, undthere in u consequent scarcity of

mountain dew. Richmond Tlmes-Dls- -

patch,

SATURDAY IS DOLL DAY,Our readers rhould remember that

next Saturday Is "gift day" with theHobron Drug Co, Each customer willreceive a handsome dressed doll free onpurchases over 50 cents, Only one dollto each ,Qujoijief,

Whitney &

We are HoldingHigh Festivals inFashionable

Silk SuitsHandsome Figured Silk Poulard Suits, well made and trim- -

med' at . . .: .$12.00Plain Taffetta Suits, very stylish , : .$15.00Plain Taffetta Suits, Waist and Skirt, full accordion pleated. .$10,50

These come in the latest fashionable shades of

ISltaclc, Blue Qtutt BrownALL ALTERATIONS PROE.

Silk WaistsIn China Silk, Plain and Embroidered, in Black and W.tiUe,

Crepe dc China, in evening shades.Black Taffetta, Peau de Soic and Liberty Satin.

SilkIn 'Black, White and Colors, from $7.50 up.

HosieryOUR FULL HOLIDAY

$5000DamageIs not unusual from

a leaky roofIf your roof leaks badly we

have the antidote in good shin-

gles and corrugated Iron, and

several good kinds of rbof-pal-nt

to cover them. ::.:::

; GOOSE.

LIMITED

177 South King Street.

prices.

IT T el

S3, 55.

Marsii

Petticoats

J.!; Arrived

uorner

LINE IS NOW ON SHOW.

Salad OilsPURE CALIFORNIA, unexcelled for

Table Use. Sierra Madre and Gilford'scelebrated oils.

NICELLE The purest French productfrom Nice. Unequalled for salads andmayonalse. Particularly adapted formedicinal purposes on account of Itspurity. Also Duret's famous Frenchoil. y

LUCCA The well known Italian oilpopular with all chefs: also Colombo,Albertinl and Haedini oils In tins.

LEWIS & CO., LTD,The Lewera & Cooke Bulldlag.

169 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 24C.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & OA

H. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,offee, soda water, ginger ale or mUk,

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

1 China Go.

KING STREET,

New line of Ladies' and Gent's Purses in all the latest styles. AlsoVery handsome Netsuki (Japanese purses for ladies) at lowest possible

k:. isoshima,No. 30 King Street, Near Bethel.

mmiGoods are equal to the best and superior to many of the foreign brands.We carry a full stock of Six Patterns.

THE AMERICAN BEAUTY,THE COLONIAL.THE GREEN SCROLL,THE PURPLE SCROLL,WHITE ORANITE,SEMI VITREOUS HOTEL.

As to the quality of these goods we can safely say they are the bestthat money can buy.

WE GUARANTEE THEM.

If crazing should set in one month from purchase we will replace articlesso affected FREE OF CHARGE.

As to prices we need say very little. Figures speak for themselves.

AMERICAN BEAUTY SET FOR 8.35.'Individual pieces can always be replaced. '

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LT,DEALERS IN HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES,

57