I

irdny's

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llntlSTAK

It In THE HAWAIIAN STAR EDITIONI I Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents

.VOL. XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1905. No. 424.3

FLATLY ONTRADI CARTERCIRCUIT

JUDGESDISAGREE

,DE BOLT AND ROBINSON HAVEFORM OF DE BOLT'S RULING LAST TERM CONFLICTS WITH RULING IN JONES CASE AND ROBINSON WILL HEAR AGAIN

On a question regarding grand JuryIndictments Judges De Bolt and Rob-inson havo given decisions which arecontrary to one another, and the mat-ter is to be presented to Judge Rob-inson again, In the case of the Terri-tory vs. Takata, with a view to havingthe matter determined. Tho point atissue is as to the validity of an indict

Hamilton Pleads

CLEVER MAN DECIDES THE FIGHT IS HIMAND BEFORE JUDGE HE WAS GUILTY OFUTTERING BUT NOT OF MAKING FALSE COIN SENTENCE DE-

LAYED TO

Corporal Hamilton blew up his owncaso this afternoon when the FederalCourt resumed.

He had commenced hisof tho witness Cooper with

ability but when after luncheon hocame back to court Assistant UnitedStates Attorney J. J. Dunno rose andstated that the defendant wished toplead to tho second count In the in-dictment against him, that of utter-ing false coin. Attorney Dunne alsosaid that tho first chargo would bo"nolle prossed." This was tho chargeof having made tho false coin whichway afterwards put In circulation.

Dolo directed the defendant tostand up and asked him as to his viewsof the case.

ONE LETTEREVIDENCE

ATTORNEY BRINGING OUT SHOWINGTHE MOTIVES FOR BRINGING THE

AT THE OF THE HAMAKUA DITCHBUT HE A ALONE.

A copy of one of the letters so muchof in the Parker ranch case was

introduced in evidence this morning,during the of J. A.Magoon by W. A. Kinney. It was in-

troduced as a letter from J. S. Low toHind, Holph Company of San Francis-co, dated 29, 1904, and wasbrought by Magoon in answers to de-mands made by Kinney for It last Sat

Lutted's Hn.wn.Hrfn Pnl In Tntinrt nnfor sale by all druggists and. grocers.

NominalCost

you can rent a box In our safedeposit vault and rest assuredthat your valued possessionsonco therein are absolute-ly free from danger of firo ormolestation by burglars. Thocost is but $5 per year and up.

. s&

WtWPK F'dit Street,ggip Honolulu

DIFFERENT REGARDINGINDICTMENTS

ROBINSON'SARGUMENT

ment which contains the phrase, refer-ring to tho defendant "whose truename is to the grand jurors unknown."Tho point was raised In Takata's be-half today by Attorney J. W. Cathcart,on demurrer.

"Your Honor and His Judge

(Continued o:i page eight)

Guilty At LastARMY THAT AGAINST

ADMITS DOLE THAT

MONDAY.

Judge

Honor

NEXT

INCORRESPONDENCE VARIOUS

DISCUSSIONS OF SUIT-L-OW

ACTED SOLICITATION CO.,SAYS MIGHT HAVE CTED

talked

October

placed

HAWAIIAN

VIEWS

He said that Attorney Dunno hadcorrectly expressed his desires. Hewould plead guilty to having utteredfalse coin. He had a witness whomho thought could have cleared him butthought It better to trust to the court

Judge Dolo took the only course andpronounced tho man guilty fixing Mon-day next for sentence. Attorney J.J. Dunno entered a nolle prosequi Intho charge of false coining.

It Is very hard indeed to refrain fromusing that hackneyed proverb abouttho man who Is Ills own lawyer hav-ing a fool for a client, but hard as itis, this account of the beginning ofthe trial of Corporal Hamilton, of the

(Continued on page Ave.)

urday. Magoon objected to producingit In court, stating that Low desiredto produce it himself when on thestand. Kinney and Ballou demandedthat it be placed In evidence and JudgoLindsay ruled that it must be produced.It was then read and placed in evi-dence. The copy was a letter press

(Contlnue'd on page Ave.)1 -

' 'I MIXED DRINKS.Mixed drinks are a source of never

falling delight when skilfully prepared.The Criterion mixologists are kings intheir class.

CHARACTERISTICS.Best goods, cheapest prices, customers

kindly waited upon, orders punctuallyfilled. K. Yamamoto, wholesalo mer-chant, Hotel street.

Globe-Wernicf- ce

"Elastic" .Bookcases

Tho chief sourco of satisfaction onehas In contemplating a Globo-Wornlc-

"Elastlo" bookcase library is tho rea-lization that money can procure no be-ttorit Is tho standard by which othersaro measured.

FOR SALE BY

The j.A, M. JohnsonCo,

LiniTED931 Fort St., Phone Main i.

CZAR

LIBERTY T

(Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, October 30. An imperial manifesto which has Justbeen announced, appoints Sergius Do Witto prlmo minister of tho RussianEmpire with special authority to coordlnance and unify the powers of thodifferent branches of the governments, including tho army.

Civic liberty is granted to tho Russian people and tho national assemblyis given legislative power. The suffrago Is enlarged.

RUSSIAN TROOPS REFUSE TO SHOOT STRIKERS.ST. PETERSBURG, October 30. The troops In this city, Odessa and Lodz

refuse to firo on tho strikers.The mobs In Warsaw are destroying buildings.

o- -.RUSSIAN SAILORS MUTINY AND MURDER.

(ODESSA, October 30. The crews who were removed from the vessels of

the Russian Black Sea fleet, have mutinied, killing Admirals Blrlleff andChouken.

NEGOTIATIONS NEW RUSSIAN LOAN POSTPONED.ST. PETERSBURG, October 30. Negotiations for the new loan have

been postponed.O :

TROOPS DO SLAUGHTER AT REVEL.REVEL, October 30. Tho troops fired volleys at the mobs here today kill-

ing and wounding over ono hundred people.- o

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.SHEFFIELD,, Mo., October 30. The--

nere today and thirteen people were killed and 25 Injured.0

CHINESE MOB ATTACKS AMERICAN ADMiltAL.LONDON, October 30. Rear Admiral1 Train, U. S. N. in company with his

son was attacked by a mob of Chinese near' Nankin. The Americans hadbeen hunting and accidentally shot and Injured a Chinese woman. Tho Chi-nese mob nttacked tho United States marines that had been seiit to the re-lief of tho Admiral and his son.

B 4 t ))) t 4 Q a

POLLTZ

GIVES

MOno

ELLS HI!

HONOKAAEd. Pollitz has sold a large part if

not all of his holdings of Honokaastock. Ho is said to have had in theneighborhood of 10,000 shares. F. A.Schaefer was the purchaser of thostock. Tho parties to tho transactiondecline to glvo out tho number ofshares sold or the prico at which thosale was made. Honokaa was quot-ed on tho Stock Exchange today at $15

bid.

AOSTIN CALLED

ASAN EXPERT

effort to prove that hogsshould be raised on parkerranch.

C. J. Austin, of the government nur-sery, was called as a. witness in theParker ranch case this afternoon, Ma- -goon's being interrupted to allow Austin to get awayAustin told of experiments in raisingcorn, wheat and alfalfa, which aregood hog feed, on Hawaii. Ho. saidho had thought there was a "grand op-

portunity" to raise hogs on tho Par-ker ranch, when ho was up there. Hodid not know tho cost of raising thofeed nnd had not gone into tho de-

tails of the business, nnd sp Kinney'sobjections to his testifying as to whatprofits might bo mado woro sustained.

Austin admitted onthat tho corn had been a loss,

also that ho had lost on somo hay, be-

cause the weather was such that hocould not euro tho hay.

GAMBLING CASES CONTINUED,Tho cases against Alex Nicholas,

Laelae and the others who were charged with being present at a gamblinggame in Kakaako were continued untiltomorrow by Judge Whitney this morn-ing as J. W. Cathcart, who Is defend-ing Nicholas and Laelae was engagedIn the Circuit Court.

Cable to The Star).

Santa Fe limited was ditched near

NEW BOAT

FOR THE

HILO RUNREPORTED INTER-ISLAN- D COM-

PANY PROPOSES TO REPLACEKINAU WITH LARGER VESSEL.

There was a rumor about the waterfront today that the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company proposed to takotho steamer Kinau oft the Hllo andway port run and replace her with an-other boat. Tho Klnau would, It wasstated, be put on the Kauai run. Thischange would necessitate a generalshifting of the various boats of thocompany. Just when tho change is tooccur can not be positively stated. Noofficial announcement has ibeen made.however, by the Inter-Islan- d officials.

HAWAII POLICE CASE.Tho appeal from Judge Parson's de-

cision in tho test case to settle thoright of tho Hawaii Board of Super-visors, or the county sheriff, to ap-point policemen ,1s being argued todayin the Supreme Court, by Judge Stanleyand Judgo Smith of Hllo.

THE PARKER CASE.In the Parker caso today, some of

tho correspondence relating to thobringing of the caso was Introduced.

MISSED GOING DOWN IN ALA-MEDA WRECK.

Just received our socl&1906 Pockotand Desk Diaries. Better malio yourselection early. Wall, Nichols Co.,Ltd.

MONEY WILL BUYAlmost any kind of beverage, but

tho prico is very often no Indication oftho real merit. Purity,' wholosome- -ness and low prico are combined inRainier Beer.

NEW GOODS.The advanco showing of new goods is

now roady at N. S. Sachs Dry GoodsCo. Also the millinery department Isresplendent with handsome millinery.

9THE GAMBLER.

Is the latest b .ok of tho day, byICathorlno Cecil Thurston. Got it attho loading book storo Arlelgh's,

1EPRESENTATIVE

ICE PUTS

TH

DENIES THE GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT TO THE HILO BOARD OCT

TRADE THAT IT WAS THE OUTSIDE LEGISLATORS' FAULT THAUTHE INCOME TAX MUDDLE EXISTS SAYS CARTER LOBBIED TODEFEAT THEIR EFFORTS.

The Garden Island of October 30,will print the following letter from Re-presentative Charles A. Rice In rela-tion to Governor Carter's letter to thoHllo Board of Trade about tho cor-poration Income taxes. In this ho flat-ly contradicts statements by the Gov-ernor.

Llhuo, Kauai, October 20, 1903.

Editor Garden Island,Sir: I havo read the letter written

Sy Governor G. R. Carter to tho HlloChamber of Commerce, dated October21st, In which ho states that tho mem-bers of tho last legislature are entire-ly to blame for the troublo the outsidecounties find themselves In regardingtheir just share of tho corporation

taxes.Governor Carter states that the out-sld- o

members did not try to adjust thelaw so as to prevent any dispute aboutthe share of the outside counties in thoIncome taxes, and by their Indifferencepractically agreed that Oahu Countyshould have all lncomo taxes.

t deem It my duty as a member ofthe last legislature to take Issue onhis statement of fact.

Tho outsldo members all wanted thismatter adjusted so as to make all dls-pu- to

as to where tho taxes should go,Impossible, and to that end introducedthe following amendment to the in-

come tax act nnd passed tho samethrough tho House, to-w- lt:

"Section 9. Where Tax Payable. Thetaxes on lncomo Imposed by this chap-ter shall be payable in the TaxationDivision in which tho person has hislegal residence and In tho case of acorporation In tho Taxation Divisionwhere tho property of the corporationor tho major part thereof Is located."

This amendment was passed throughthe House by tho unanimous vote ofall outside members and was opposedby the unanimous vote of nil membersfrom Oahu.

This amendment was killed In thoSenate by the Interference of theTreasurer and the Governor, who re-

presented that such an amendmentmight Invalidate tho const tutlonalltyof the Income tax act, and thus de-

feat a good law which the SupremoCourt had upheld In Its former condi-tion.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

Tho uniform success of this remedyhas made it the most popular prepara-tion in use for bowel complaints. It iseverywhere recognized as. the one rem-edy that can always be depended uponand that Is pleasant to take. For saleby all dealers. Benson Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

GLEE CLUB AT ZOO.Tho Kawalhau Glee Club will play

and sing at the Kalmukl Zoo Sundayafternoon? from 2:30 until 6 p. m. Justthe music to pleaso and satisfy you.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

. 3POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

IT UP TO

GOVERNOR

Governor Carter and Treasurer Camp-- mo

by Treasurer Campbell, stated atthat time, before the Senate killed theamendment, that ho would veto any;bill containing this amendment.Governor Carto rand Treasurer Camp-

bell sent for me to come to tho Exe-cutive Chamber to consult with themin regard to this amendment which Ihad Introduced, nfter the amendmenthad passed In the House, on tho samoday ,and urged me to securo a recon-sideration of the bill and have thisamendment withdrawn, which I de-

clined to do.After tho Senate had acted, and tho

tlmo came for tho appointment of thoconference committee from tho Housoto confer with the senate committee asto whether tho House would yield thisamendment, Treasurer Campbell, whohad prepared tho original bill, againcamo to mo to Induce us to drop thovamendment.

At that time I conferred with repre-sentatives from" the outsldo islands re-garding the matter, and stated to themwhat Treasurer Campbell had told mo,"that in future he would try to havoall tho corporation Income taxes col-

lected In conformity with tho spirit ofthe amendment, so as to glvo the coun-ties their just shares" and acting uponthis promise of tho Treasurer, and thoviov of a leading member of tho Judi-ciary committeo that under tho law, asIt stood, the outsldo counties could gottheir shares .anyway, wo conceded totho administration's request and drop-ped tho amendment.

Now, does tho Governor mean to saythat tho outsldo members of tho legis-lature raised no objection to an unjustappropriation of tho Income tax by thoAdministration for the benefit of thoCounty of Oahu?

Hawaii, Maul and Kauai members oftho House did all In their power toprotect their constituents and securofor them their Just share of tho taxesand would havo succeeded In tho legis-lature but for the Interference andlobbying of tho Administration, andIts fair, false promises.

Yours very truty,CHAS. A. RICE,

Representative from Kauai SixthRepresentative District.

Automobiles can bo hired day ornight at Club Stables, Fort Street.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

You Make --

No MistakeWhen buying your shoes from us.

WHY??list. Because, our oxpert salesmen

aro so well versed in tho art of fittingfeet, that you will find it Imposslblo tobuy shoes.

2nd. Because, wo do not try to forcoa customer to buy a shoo that ho doesnot want.

3rd. Because, wo havo such a largovariety of etylos and leathers in bothtan and black to select from, fiat youwill find it a pleasure to do businesswith us.

4th. Becauso, it is no troublo forus to show you our goods. A brandnew stock of tho latest fall foot wearJust arrived; and wo will bo glad tocarry you through tho cntlro stock andexplain tho flno fitting and wearingqualities.

LIMITED1051 FORT SREET

Phone, Main 281

v.

it

I

I,

I'

I--?.

J?- -

.to

I

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pi

1 1

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Tho nno Passenger Steamers of this lino will arrive at and leave this portM hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 13

BIERRA SEPTEMBER 27

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 6

BONOMA OCTOBER 18

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 27

CENTURA NOVEMBER 8

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 17

SIERRA NOVEMBER 29

ALAMEDA PECEMBER 8

BONOMA DECEMBER 20

ALAMEDA...., PICEMBEn 29

Local 4oat.

In connection with the sailing of thecared to Issue to Intending passengersroad from San E incLco to all pointsXork by steamship lino to all Europea

For further particulars tipply to

w 1(LL

SIERRA

SONOMA

SIERRA

SONOMA

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian

STEAMSHIP COMPANYIfteamers the above line, running connection with CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY between Vancouver, C, and Sydney,57., and calling VIctc a, B .C, Honolulu and Brisbane,

Ouo at on or about the dates below viz:FOR AUSTRALIA.

MIOWERA. OCT 21

MO ANA.. ., NOV. 18

AORANGI , DEC. 16

MIOWERA JAN. 13

MOANA .... FEB. 10

AORANGI . MAR. 10

MIOWERA APR. 7

MOANA .... MAY 5

AORANGI . JUNE 2

AT FIJI, ON UP AND

H. &

B. S.B, S.

SANB. S.S. S.

B. S.B. S.

S.B. S.

Bteamera the aboveGirt or about the dates below men

FOR AND JAPAN.COPTIC OCT. 28

AMERICA NOV. 3

SIBERIA NOV. 11

NOV. 22CHINA DEC. 2

DEC. 16

231906.

JAN. 6

COPTIC JAN. 15

MARU JAN. 23

SIBERIA JAN. 30

Calls Manila.

Vr appiy

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SEPTEMBER 5

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 20

SEPTEMBER 26

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 11

VENTURA OCTOBERALAMEDA NOVEMBER 1

NOVEMBER 7

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 22

NOVEMBER 28

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 13

VENTURA DECEMBER 19

mmm,

of InCOMPANY B. N.

B. at Q.

Honolulu stated,

CALLING SUVA, BOTH DOWNVOYAGES.

THEO. DAVIES

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN

ofon

at

to

17

WMlfMf?? '

above steamers, the Agents are pre.coupon through tickets by any rail

in the United States, and from. Newn Ports.

ITED)

FORMOANA OCT 18

-- OV. 15..DEC. 13

MOANA ..JAN. 10. FEB..MAT.

MOANA ..APR...MAY..MAY 30

To sailTo sail

TOTo sail 7th,

To sail 26th, 1905TO SAN

To sail 26th, 1905sail 17th, 1905

To sail 15th,To sail 5th, 1905

S3

will call at Honolulu and leave thistloned:

FOR SANOCT. 27

CHINA NOVDORIC NOV. 21

NOV. 28KOREA DEC. 12

COPTIC DEC. 221906.

SIBERIA JAN.JAN. 1

CHINA JAN. 26

DORIC FEB.FEB. 16

KOREA ,...FEB. 27COPTIC MAR. 10

MAR. 17SIBERIA MAR. 28

DIRECT SERVICE NEWYORK AND VIA PACIFIC COAST.

NEW TO HONOLULU."ALASKAN""TEXAN"

FRANCISCO"NEVADAN""NEBRASKAN"

HONOLULU"NEBRASKAN""NEVADAN"

AND VIA SANB.v "NEBRASKAN"

"NEVADAN"

To

fGT.

C. P.

S. S. Co

CHINA

MARU

MONGOLIA

DORICMANCHURIA, DEC.

KOREA

general

Royal Mai

VANCOUVER.

AORANGIMIOWERA

AORANGIMIOWERA

AORANGI

CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

October 3rd, 1905November

HONOLULU DIRECT.October 1905

OctoberFRANCISCO.

SeptemberOctober

October 1905November

Agents

FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA

MANCHURIA

MONGOLIA

MANCHURIA

AMERICA MARU

MONTHLY BETWEENHONOLULU,

FROM YORK

FROM

FROM

MIOWERA

Co.,

FROM SEATTLE TACOMA FRANCISCO.

HaokfeldMORSE, General Freight Agent.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. 8. Go

Toyo Kaisen KaishaCompanies

AMERICA

Intimation

H. Hackfeld St Co.Gruenhagen's Candies

FRENCH MIXED AND CHOCOLATE CREAMS.3-- lb package $ .25

1- -lb package .502- -lb package .., 1.00

Special For a Few Days OnlyCURTICE BROS. (Blue Label).

Boned Chickeni-- b tins, regular price 35c., now 25c.i-- lb tins, regular price 60c, now 45c.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

11THE HAWAIIAN STAlt, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1005.

ID1H(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, 6 or 8.)

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.First Quarter of the Moon Nov. 3rd.

'fir

w wto o c e '

5J B aa p- - 3

: : S a: ?: ? : S E?n

a.m. ft. p.m. p.m. a.m. Sets30 5.01 1.8 G.18 10.45 11.57 6.03 S.25 8.0G

p.m.31 5,00 1.8 6.10 11.25 12.59 C.03 5.24 9.06Nov.

1 6.44 1.7 7.20 2.03 6.03 5.24 10.01a.m.

2 f 7.33 1.0 "8.42 0.11 3.16 6.04 5.23 10.583 8.33 1.5 10.20 1.12 4.20 6.01 5.23 11.54

p.m. a.m.4 9.40 1.4 11.35 5.10 2.43 6.03 5.225 10.43 1.3 5.50 4.28 6.05 0.22 0.48

a.m.0 11.41 1,2 0.29 6.25 5.53 0,06 5.22 1.41

Times of the tiae are talcen from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

METEOROLOGY OF OCTOBER.Local Ofllcc, U. S. Weather Bureau.The following data, covering a period

of 29 years, havo been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are Is-

sued to show tho conditions that havoprevailed, during the month In ques-tion, for tho above period of years,but must not bo construed as a fore-cast of the weather conditions for thocoming month.

Month October for 29 years.TEMPERATURE, (1890-1904- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 77

Tho warmest month was that of 1896,

with an average of 77

Tho coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 75

The highest temperature was 90 onOctober 10, 1891.

Tho lowest temperaturo was 63 on'October 30, 1892.

PRECIPITATION ((rain) (1877-18-

and 1904.)Average for the month 1.76 Inches.Average number of days with .01

of an Inch or, more, 13.Tho greatest monthly precipitation

was 4.32 inches in 1884.Tho least monthly precipitation was

0.44 inches in 18S5.

Tho greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 2.36 Inches on Ootober 29, 1882.

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(1890-1901- .)

Averago number of clear days, 10;partly cloudy days, 17; cloudy days.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds havo been from

tho northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during October 1904, was 8.1.Tho highest velocity of the wind

during October 1904, was 28 miles fromtho northeast o ntho 26th.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: September 29, 1905.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Saturday, October 28.

Stmr. Noeau .Pederson, from Klholaand Honokaa, Kukulhaelo at 11:25 p.m.

Stmr. Llkclike, Naopala.from Molo- -kai, Maui and Lanal ports at 77 p. m.

Stmr. Lady, from Koolau ports at 7p. m.

Sunday, October 29.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Hilo and

way ports at 11:40 a. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from

Kauai ports at 5 a. m.Monday, October 30.

Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury .Harris,from Eleele at 9:15 a. m.

DEPARTING.Saturday .October 28,

S. S. Robert Dollar, Johnson, forSeattle at noon.

Sunday, October 29.Am. bark Gerard C. Tobey, Hersoy,

for San Francisco at 11 a. m.Monday, October 30.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Mahu- -kona, Honokaa and Kukulhaelo at 5p. m.

Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, for Kauaiports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Llkclike, Naopala, for Molokal Maul and Lanal aports at noon.

Tuesday, October 31.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports at noon.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Llkclike, October 28, fromMolokal ports C. C. Conradt, HughMcCorrlston ,Dan McCorrlston, GeorgoMansfield and wife, Henry Meyers andwife, Miss Lizzie Paauwa, Mrs. E. K.Duvachello and child, and 14 deck.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, October 29,from Kauai ports J. F. C. Abel, Dr DeLacey, C. F. Herrick, G. T. Kleugel, C.W. Spitz, H. Kodama, C. Chay Chinand 29 deck.

DON'T (BE A MILLIONAIRE.Hall Calne has arrived In this coun

try, and will begin at once the studyor tho American millionaires. Verily.tno ways of the transgressor are hard,

Dayton News.

LAME BACK.This aliment Is usually caused by

rheumatism of the muscles and may becured tiy applying Chamberlain's PainBalm two r three times a day andrubbing the parts vigorously at eachapplication, if this does not afford relief, bind on a pleco of flannel slightly paampenea with Fain Balm, and auickrelief Is almost sure to follow. For sale,by all dealers Benson Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii. s' ItTfe'fcl

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j REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record October 27, 1903.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Jennlo R McLean and hsb to W R

Castle tr A MHallaka Kaonohimakato N Fernan-

dez tr MNameallllli to L L McCandless DWm M Mlnton and wf to W W

Chamberluln et al P AAmerican Board C F M by treto

Noa N Mahl DKaalono (k) to Noa N Mahi DNot N Mahl and wf to Eliza John-

son MS Shimamoto by atty to T Ota....B SCity Market Ltd to Lean Hop Co..

Ltd ItMaryJ Alexander by atty to Gear,

Lansing & Co trs of P REntered for Record October 28, 1905

From 9 a. m. to 12 noon.Pele and wf to Atia Keaka DAna Keaka to Keala (w) DKalama (widow) to S M Damon DVincent Pedro by gdn to S M Da-

mon D

Recorded October 24 ,1905.Clare Wilson to Georgo S McKenzio

Rel Dow; int in 4 79-1- acr land Volcano St, and Barenaba Ave, Hilo, Hawaii. $1. B 272, p 486. Dated June 23,1903.

Lilia Knopulkl and hsb (W) to H.Grunwald. D; R P 2102 kul 2 F L,

Honolulu, Oahu. $120. B 272

p 488. Dated April 14, 1883.Est of Adella A Cornwell by tr to

Hawn Land & Co Ltd, D; lot9 blk 21, Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu. $110.

B 272, p 489. Dated Oct 24, 1903.

Recorded October 23, 1905.

First Bank of Hilo Ltd to S Iwa-sak- i,

B S; 3 leaseholds and cane cropon same,$1500. B 274, p 324. DatedOct 10, 1903.

H S Hanaoka to C F Bradshaw, C'M; leasehold and bldg. $230. B 271,

p 356. Dated Sept 5, 1903. '

A N Hapselden to John Dow, B S;livestock, vehicles, furnl-'tur- e,

fixtures, etc. Lahalna, Maul,$2250. B 274, p 325. Dated Sept 16,1905.

Jahn Dow to First National Bank ofWalluku C Ms leasehold livestock ve-

hicles, furnoture, fixtures, etc. Laha-lna, Maul. $2000. B 271, p 357 . DatedSept 18, 1905.

First National Bank of Wailuku toA N Hayselden, Rel J leasehold, livestock, vehicles, furniture fixtures, etcLahalna, Maul. $1000. B 260, p 486.Dated Oct 13, 1905.

James A Kahakauila et al to JoaquinGarcia, Tr Ms 3 int In R P 6267 kul4376, Olowalu, Lahalna, Maul. $625. B270, p 208. Dated Oct 11, 1905.

W C Achl to Kaplolanl Est Ltd et alAgrmt; In re execution of Q C D to WW Chamberlain on property undermtgo in liber 221, fol 29. B 274, p 326.

Dated Sopt 5, 1905.

Thomas Pedro to Richard II Trent,Ms por ap gr 710 and np 2 gr 790,Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. $125. B 271.

260. Dated Oct 21, 1905,

E C Greon (widow) to Albert SBaker, D; por gr 2004, bldgs, oto, Kee- -keo, S Kona, Hawaii. $400. B 272, p474. Dated Oct 14, 1903.

in o I n n d Tinned Lined Snncopnns

Have You Tried One?not, don't delay an instant, order one asas possible. This ware is known as the

Ware on account of its durability.

full line to choose from.

fis

Improvmt

Jeasehold

W. Dimond&Co.,Leading House Furnishers.

53, 55. 57 King St.

G P Castle to Notice, Notice; applcnfor Reg Title of lots 22A, 22, 23 and 24

of por R P 302 part 1, Pacific Heightstract, Honolulu, Oahu. B 274 ,p 329.

Dated Oct 23, 1905.

Lucy Nalnoalua to Kaluoahl (w), D;int in R Ps 7771 and 7258 and bldgs,Honomakou, N Kohala, Hawaii. $1. B272, p 475. Dated Aug 3, 1905.

J M Lydgate to Antono Baptista, L;kul 10603 Weha, Hamakua, Hawaii.20 yrs at $00 per yr. B 273, p 312. Dat-ed Sept 13, 1897.

Antonio Baptista to Paauhau SugPlantn Co. B S; Int in leasehold andbldgs, Weha, Hamakua, Hawaii. $150.

B 274, p 330. Dated Dct 10, 1903.

Pilemona (w) to Kallhapehu (k) D;int in est of Charles Kanalna, dec.$100. B 272, p 477. Dated Oct 23, 1905.

C F Peterson and wf to Joseph DlasD; lot A of ap 3 and por ap 2 of kuls2676 and 3729, Waialua, Oahu. $350. B272, p 478. Dated Sept 2, 1905.

AVm L Peterson to Joseph Dlas, D;lot C of por ap 2 kuls 2672 and 3729

Waialua, Oahu. $100 and mtg $400. B272, p 479. Dated Sept 2 ,1905.

H N Greenwell and wf to Kuaana-an- a

et al D; 1 2 acr land, Kealake-ku- a,

S Kona, Hawaii. $1. B 272, p480. Dated 19 1882.

Holomoku Ialua (widow) to Fred LLeslie, D; Int In por tr 867, pc land,bldgs, etc, Waipunaula etc, S Kona,Hawaii. $100. B 272, p 481. DatedOct 12, 1905.

J Pllpll Kaaua and wf to Mrs. JuliaI Oneha, D; 1- -2 Int in gr 1474, Kalihi,Honuaula, Maui. $50. B 272, p 482.Dated Oct 20, 1905.

N Fukada to Y Suga, C M; int inleasehold and bldgs. $900. B 271, p362. Dated Oct 21, 1905.

Honou Sug Co to Ellen Palau, Rel;gr 1351, Pohakupuka, N Hllo Hawaii.$250. B 275, p 249. Dated Oct 23 1905,

Arthur M Brown and wf to RobertW Atkinson, D; ap lof R P 3463 kul1172, Nuikukahl, Honolulu, Oahu. $1B 272, p 484. Dated Oct 20, 1905.

R W Atkinson to Mary K BrownD; ap 7 of R P 3463 kul 1172, NuikukahlHonolulu, Oahu- - $1. B 272, p 485. Dated Oct 20, 1905.

MONGOLIA

WELL-KNO-WN PEOPLE

BIG LINER BROUGHT SEVERALPROMINENT PASSENGERS FORTHIS PORT.

The S. S. Mongolia brought a numberof cabin passengers for this port Fri-day from the Orient. A K. Ozawathe .planter's labor representative re-turned from a trip to tho Orient.

P. C. Bramer of Hilo returned froma trip to Japan.

C. F. Merrill formerly of tho localsteamship companies also arrived toreside permanently.

Major J. E. Kohn ono of tho American army attaches to tho JapaneseManchuria forces, Is a returning passenger on tho Mongola.

Archdeacon William Jeffries arrivedfor a visit to Honolulu. Ho has been

:

Ltd.. .

touring in Korea and other parts of thoFar East.

Mrs. A. B. Shea tho widow of tholate Judge Shea of New York was alsoan arriving passengers for Honoluluaccompanied by her daughter Miss W.R. Shea. Mrs. Shea's father was as-sociated with Judge 0"Connor in thodefence of Jefferson Davis the presi-dent of tho Confederacy after the fallof the Southrn confederation. Herfather Induced Cornelius Vanderbllt,Horace Greeley and others to go onthe bond of Davis in the sum of $100,000Mrs. Shea has all of those papers laher possession. Sho remembers well,having seen Jefferson Davis at Fort-ress Munroe during his incarcerationat that place.

Tho Mongolia discharged 1,800 tonsof freight at this port and sailed forSan Francisco at 11 o'clock Satur-day. She took a good sized crowd oflocal people with her. A strict qua-rantine of tho vessel and Hackfeldwharf was maintained, as it was de-

sired to facilitate tho prompt passingof the vessel when sho reaches SanFrancisco next week.

A WEAK HEARTweakens every other organ of the body,for they all depend upon the heart tofurnish them with an abundance of thepure life-givi- fluid. To give theheart power to do this, Dr. Miles' HeartCure has no equal. It strengthens andregulates the heart action, and furnishes nerve power, the vital element.Money back if first bottle falls to benefit.

iBRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOiCures Constipation.manes new, KicnBlood.Stomach and LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL' MEETING. J

WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Shareholders of the Walluku Sugar Co. will beheld at the Office of C. Brewer & Co.,Ltd., in Honolulu, on Monday, tho 6thday of November, 1905, at 10 o'clock a.m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, October 26th. 1905.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice Is hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of the Shareholders oftho Honomu Sugar Company, held thisday, the following persons were elect-ed as Officers and Directors of the company for the ensuing year, v'z.:

P. C. Jones President.James A. Kennedy. .Vice-Preside-

Geo. H. Robertson Treasurer.B. F. Bishop Secretary.T, Richard Robinson Auditor.C. M. Cooko Director.W. G. Brash Director.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., October 26, 1005.

I'

.4

-

.1 r

1.

7 a '.:

ANTI - GRIPPE TABLET

Have a phenomenal sale in Hawaiiand also a growing demand forthem on the mainland. They pos-sess great merit as a CURE FORCOLDS AND GRIPPE. They areworth a whole medicine case forthe family for anyone. They willbreak up a severe cold in a fewhours. Safe and easy to take. Noone can afford to he without

FOREI

Anti-Grip- pe TabletsDon't accept something "just asgood," but insist on having the gen-uine.

PRICE, 25 CENTSMailed to any part of the world on

receipt of price.

SOLE MANUFACTURERS.

JB tilers 331oolc a Street

GN NEWS BY CA

FRENCH PRESIDENT GOES HOME.

LISBON, Oct. 30 President Loubet has sailed hence for Marseilles., o

WANTS FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

- mrt

,ct PTTTTTPSmTPr; fVr in Premier Dp Witte is unrinf complete freedom of the press and speech and the right of popular assem-bly. The Emperor is reluctant to go so far. The situation here isgrowing worse. There are 200,000 idlers. The government is irreso-l,.- f

nn1 innrtivn nnfl the revolutionists are emboldened, Governorjl, v Ul tu vv - ... ' -

General Trepoff's forces here number 90,000. Parallel conditions existat Moscow.' mere is np relaxation 01 me ranroaa striKc. me uamcsliip Catharine has arrived at Odessa without having trouble on board

FOOTBALL SCORES.

Mnss.. Oct. 20. Football. Harvard 10. Brown o.

WEST POINT, Oct. 29. Yale 20, West Point o.

BLE

TUB HAWAIIAN STAB, MONDAY, OCTOBEIl 30, 1905.

Iox-t- ;

rAMTtT?Tnr;F

FAKIR IN MORE TROUBLEDick Garvin the erstwhile bag punch-

er .and base ball pitcher ,vho figuredprominently In Honolulu athletic cir-

cles about a year ago .Is reported 'tohave gotten Into trouble In Tacomawhere ho Is alleged to have victimizeda number of people. A warrant wasIssued for him. He was last heardfrom In St. Louis.

WHY DOCTORS FAIL

AND MRS. PINKHAM SUCCEEDS

Plain Reasons Aro Hero Given to ExplainWhy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pound Cures When Doctors Are Powerless

Awomanis sick: some disease peculiarto her sex is fast developing in her sys-tem. She (roes to her family physicianand tells him a story, but. not the wholestory.

bhe holds something1 oacic, loses nerhead, becomes agitated, forgets whatshe wants to say, and finally concealswhat she ought to have torn, ana tnuscompletely mystifies the doctor.

Is it any wonder, therefore, that thedoctors fail to cure the disease ? Stillwe cannot blame the woman, for it isvery embarrassing to detail some of thesymptoms of her suffering, even to herfamily physician.

It was for this reason that years agoMrs. Finkham, at Lynn, Mass., de-

termined to step in and help her sex.Having had considerable experience intreating female ills with her VegetabloCompound, she encouraged the womenof America to write to her for advice inregard to their complaints, and being awoman, it was easy for her ailing sis-ters to pour Into her ears every detailof their suffering.

In this way Bhe was able to do forthem what the physicians were unableto do, simply because she had theproper information to work upon, andfrom the little group of women whosought her advice years ago a greatarmy of her fellow-being- s are to-da- y

constantly applying for advice and re-lief, and the fact that many thou-sands of them have been cured byfollowing the advice of Mrs. Finkhamduring the last year is indicative of thegrand results which are produced byher unequaled experience and training.

No physician in the world has hadsuch a training, or has such an amountof information at hand to assist in thetreatment of all kinds of female ills,from the simplest local irritation tothe most complicated womb diseases,

This, therefore, is the reason whyMrs. Finkham, in her laboratory atLynn, Mass., is able to do more for theailing women of America than thefamily physician. Any woman, there-fore, is responsible for her own suffer-ing who will not take the trouble towrite to Mrs. Finkham for advice.

The testimonials which we aro con-stantly publishing from grateful wo-men establish beyond a doubt thepower of Lydia E. Pinkham's VegotabloCompound to conquer female diseases.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

There's Only One

CRBMOCIGAR

Be that your CREMO CIGAR has the word CREMOperforated in the wrapper of the cigar. The CREMO has noband. It has only its perforated mark and the best flavor and

smoking qualities to distinguish it from any other Sc. Cigar.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,WHOSALE DISTRIBUTORS.

HOME'S IEST LIGHT

Electric Light is the modern light for thehome. It is artistic, practical and economical.No one who has once used it, who knows itsgreat convenience, would ever think of beingwithout it. Electric Light adds to the joys of

home life as nothing else can.

Information gladly given on application.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Lt.Office, King and Alakea Streets. 'Phone, Main 390.

The :rienehunesJBy xTixxxlxy FoHter Xtxy

Price 75 Cents

This delightful sketch is enjoying a large well merited sale.Dealing, as it does, with an Hawaiian myth, it is peculiarly in-

teresting to island people.Handsomely and profusely illustrated.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTDlouHawaiian Office Specialty Go.

72 King St., Walty Block.

Tel. Main 15.

P. O. Box 301

AGENTS FOR

Remingtonex xx tX cx i' X

T"V PJJWRITB K

Burroughs Adding Machine,Berger Steel Cabinets,Wabash Cabinets,Edison Mimeographs,Oscillators and Rotarles,Mimeograph Supplies,Typewriter Supplies,McMillan Loose Leaf LedgersEdison & Bate3Numbering Machines,Victor Safes & Vault FixturesSpecial Manganese Safes andVault Fixtures for BanksLeopold,Derby,Macey,Remington andG. H. Fuller'sDesks,Swinging Typewriter Stands,Monarch Telephone Desks,Felouze Scales,Telephone Brackets,Office SuppliesOf every Description.REPAIRING and ADJUSTINGOf Automatic MachineryA Specialty.

K. TJYEDA102S Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, T. ILBetween King and Hotel Street.

Straw Hat Manufactory. Any Styleof Straw Hat made to order. Panamaana jreu Hat uieanea.

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Replre4S37 Beretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Want ads In The Star bring quick results. Three lines three times forcents.

THAN

'lit'

sure

between

SOUTHERN UNIONNORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

11:00

most world.built

Palace CarsCars.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

OlxioGijSOMarket

Fire Insurance!Assurance Company of Londoi.

Company of Lon-don.

New Agency.Washington Insurane

Company.

DILLINGHAM CO.,

General Agents Hawaii.Stangenwald

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. O

J.

FIrst-Clas- a Lunches served wltk tea,soda water, or

Smokers Requisites a

Sis.

Manufacturers Water,Ale, Sarsaparllla, Cream

Soda, I Etc.

Want Ads The Star bring quickrehults. Three lines times 25

cents.

THREM.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. j

Name. From.Oct. 3 Yokohama

4 Manchuria San FrancUeSC Alameda San FranclfM

IE Nevadan San Francis17 Ventura Colonic18 Sonoma San FrancUcflIS Moana Colonies19 Korea San Francisco21 Mlowera Victoria27 Mongolia Yokohama27 Alameda San Franclse28 San FranclsJ

Nov. 3 Nebraskan San Franciscq7 Sierra Colonial7 China Yokohama8 Ventura San

11 Siberia San Franclsca13 Aorangl Colonlea17 Alameda San FranciBoa18 Moana Victoria21 Yokohama22 Mongolia San Franclsca21 Novadan San Franciscq28 Manchuria Yokohama;28 Sonoma25 Sierra San Franclsca

D2C 2 China San Francisco8 Alameda San Franclsca

12 Korea Yokohama!13 Mlowera Colonic16 Aorangi Victoria16 Dori-- .San Franciscq10 Ventura Colonlea20 Sonoma Franciscq22 Yokohama23 Manchuria San Franclsca29 Alameda San

STEAMERS TO DfciART. s.

Name. For.Oct. 3 San Franciscq

4 Manchuria Yokohama!11 Alameda San Franciscq17 Nevadan Franciscq17 Ventura Franciscq18 Sonoma ColonleaIS Moana Victoria'19 Korea Yokohama!21 Mlowera Colonlea27 Mongolia San Franciscq28 Coptic 'Yokohama

Nov. 1 Alameda San Franciscq5 Nebraskan tSan Franciscq7 Sierra San Franciscq7 China Franclsca8 Ventura Colonies

11 Siberia Yokohama'15 Aorangl VictoriaIS (Moana Colonies21 Franciscq22 Mongolia Yokohama22 Alameda San FrancUcq26 Novadan tSan Franciscq28 Manchuria San Franciscq28 Sonoma San29 Sierra Colonlea

Dec. 2 China 'Yokohama12 Korea San Francisco13 Alameda San Franclsca13 Mlowera Victoria16 AoringJ Colonlea16 'Yokohama19 Ventura San Francisco:20 Sonoma Colonlea22 Coptic San Franciscq23 Manchuria Yokohama

U. S. A. ransports will SanFrancisco and Manila, and will arrlvofrom same irregular intervals.

Calling at Manila.t Date departure via Kahulull

3 DAYSand over Tho Double-Trac- k Railway the Missouri andChicago.

VIAPACIFIC, PACIFIC AND

CHICAGO &OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco dally

a. m.Tho luxurious train in tho Now Pullman drawing room and

stateroom cars expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor car. Book-love- rs Library. Dining car moals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at 6:30 p.m. Dally. Through Pullman and Tourist Sleeping to Chicago.Dining Cars. Freo Reclining

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p.m. Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

Wednesday, Thursdays and Fridays. Tho best of everything.

S Northwestern JRtrv-- .R. R. RITCHIE, O. A. P. ST,

or S. Company's Agent. 617 St. (Palace Hotel) San Francisco.

AtlasPhoenix Assurance

York Underwriters

IBB B. F. LIMITED

forFourth Floor, Building.

Opposite Wilder 4H. NOLTSJ, PROFR.

coffee, ginger ale milk.

Specialty.

COMPANY LTD.Esplan do, cor. Allen and Fort

of Soda Gin-g- er

Root Beer,trawberry, Etc.,

inthree for

Date.Coptic

Coptic

Francises

Doric

Colonic

SanCoptic

Franclsca

Date.Coptic

tSanSan

San

Doric San

Francisco

Doric

leave for

ports at

of

Only River

observation

Chair

P.

Providence

Butter SuitYou?

Has lt got a mouldy back num-ber taste that takes away yournppetlto for that thick, juicysteak, you would have other-wise enjoyed?

Crystal SpringsButter

will create an appetite not takeit away. It's as pure, sweetand fresh as tho clover pasturesfrom which it comes.

11P0LI1MLimited

Telephone Main 45

Want Ads In Tho . iar bring quickrtBulf- - Tbree lines throe times for 25cents. v

63 L

P. J

ll

I t

' Fotm.

jTla Hawaiian Star,Hb- - DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Eablishcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Start-- Newspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Ctcal, per annum ; $ 8.ooForeign, " 12.00

Payable in advance.

PRANK L. HOOGS

MONDAY.

1 ' Russia And: A Free Press

HA k t ,

MANAGER

growth, and few indeed are the countries where it has full fruition.Outside of English-speakin- g countries freedom of the press in the ful-

ness of the principle, can hardly be said to exist, although much free-

dom of the press exists in many o?lhcr countries. Even in many English-s-

peaking countries, there are limitations on the freedom of thepress to treat of matters "sub judicc." vlu this connection freedom ofspeech and of the press is to be understood as meaning, what it is de-lin- ed

in a large number of state constitutions, liberty" to freely write,speak and publish, on all subjects, being held strictly responsible forabuse of the liberty," the responsibility to be determined by a jury.

.Where newspapers are limited in their right to discuss subjects subjudice, the determination of whether they have exceeded their bounds,is usually by contempt proceedings, and not by trial by jury, whichmakes it a distinct limitation on the freedom of the press.

To jump from the extreme control of the press which exists in Rus-sia, a control which is exercised by the most complete censorship, toanything like that we understand as freedom of the press, is such aradical measure, so violative of the whole theory of Russian govern-ment, that one is much more struck with the boldness of De Witte,than with the indecision of the Czar. The proposition, in its effect, isrevolutionary. It will overturn all the traditions of the Russian Em-pire. It is '3 fatal blow at burcauocracy, at all the reactionary influxences in the Czar's realm. It is the axe laid at the root of the tree.

When we recall the frequent outbursts, even in the United Statesand Great Britain, against the freedom of the press, and the restraintsand censbrsliips that exist in many European countries where repre-sentative government exists, we wonder more and more at the boldnessof Dc Witte's proposal. Bringing the matter right home, we may re-call that the Provisional Government enacted some legislation designedto control the press and to restrict its freedom, and that that legisla-tion is still on the statute books of the Territory, though probably re-pealed, in effect, by the extension of the federal constitution to theseislands.

The Russian people will have benefitted greatly by the war with Jap-an, if, as a result of it, representative government and freedom ofspeech and of the press shall have been gained.

otfcr. """"""

Africa ForThe Africans

,,"ui- - s

America for theProbably

either or Eurone,of

city?

OCTOBER 30, 1905

If it is true, as the cable states.that Dc Witte on freedomof speech and of the press as partsof his program of reform, it is not

be wondered at the Czar isundecided. Freedom of speech andof press is a reform of

Dr. Karl Peters, who liasreturned from his South Africantour, calls attention, says theCentury to thenumbers of Asiatics coun-try. There are whole towns nowconsisting of the su

only oe sought by men

of and Johannesburg are Hindu, and everywhere arelie seems to think that these, with the blacks, will make

the final population. There is indeed an "Ethiopian Movement," with I

the motto The Black Continent for the Blacks," making rapid head- -way, in Abyssinia and Zululand. In all he scents fu- -'

turc conflict with the white races, for whom in his view the country is'

unsuitable notwithstanding their present and increasing numbers. Itwill not do, he thinks, for agricultural purposes, by reason of the cli- -'

l mining camp anu

just

so lung as ine diamonds, goui, copper, last. Aryans in brief, haveno business there, cannot the finer fruits of their own civiliza-tion there, and are a hindrance to other who caa. One wonderswhether the. world ultimntolv mmc tn cnMiarea-Eu- rope andrica for the not.part of Africa ofcome to be the confluence-poin- tancient

o--

The PresidentAnd Railroads I

Irt

such favors.

like to

insists

to that

the slow

NewPath, increasing

in that

only;

win white

tiurbs Capetown

especially this

etc.,

raceswill

Aryans, Asia for the Asiatics, Af-i- 7

But no one thinks of asMav thn mn,W Ah, ,7&PL !he

HAWAIIAN

RUBBER GOODS

The Best Hade

HOIWSTER DRUG

irxsix

ZOO

ADMISSION

BATH,

Telephone

allegation published Railroad supposed that

major-dom- o President communi- -long-distan- ce telephone trunk-lin- e president follow- - ffitLSKKrequest: President, possibility,

cers friends, 'Washington Pers"aiedStates stopping

that thosespecial suggests his particularalready

certain porter,

Hindus

achieve

blacks?

public

private

. - icivarious civilizations as was the

-- - .0 Si.vthe mainland nowallegation spite his

recent semi-offici- al announcementwould longer accept

'

irom railroads, thedent, not accepts for

name given, served him

lie fundsafford pay from

it benot hard and

andpaper,

with action Governor Folk who,Lewis

. STAR,

!

Did you a Hot Water Bagand combinations?

If not try one next time you arc in need of one.

!!

CO., XTIFORT STREET -

A trip to at Kalmukl Isto children and parents

alike.Besides wonderful collec-

tion of animals and theroother delights numerous

to mention.

10 CENTS.

Come and hands withthe Orang Outang.

What a to bathewhen have all HotWater you want.

The only way you canRet it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It'sready and night.

and awith a

bf

E. R. AgentEXHIBITION

AT OUR STORE.165 S. King Street.

Omlllrnr otnff Imitinlin.l T I

boom, and got back to Jeffersoncity a poorer but happier man."

The New Times, according tothe Literary Digest, declines to believethe accusation In default of proof. TheNew condones andthe New York Sun it thefr an argument the President isunuerpaia

BOND ISSUE.

Atkinson took with him to

"fn ndltIn- - s ' sent,aa a bas,s n Whlch the

Hroslilpnt la in lie nsVj In ........ ,v,

bond issue of $750,000. It ap-pear, however, anythinir

vnnnhsnfP.i tn n,,Mini, tl,ntlPlng from

The that he docs was first in the Ga- - bond issue, it is tozette of New York in this form. the money can be spent for any of the

"The of the of the States 'its fonined m the loan appropr-

iated by a theinformation and The with certain offi- - act is still a if the Governorand desires leave on a date named for a can only be to spend money

trip through several and at specified cities. For this"VH? has ,al,rea!?y cnanta hl? at"

as items, sohe wants a train, and for own use a certain interested in any, item whichcar which he used which suits him wnulrl at present is on the list. nePti notalso have a

ain press just tothe that in of

that he notavors Prcsi- -

only asks

who had be- -

nfsuch an

be

no

staffnaid

tho zoo

tho

aro

shako

dayA bath

ON

6L

dential

it,makes

that

to

to

lne irresiueni is 10 De inrormea of theitems of exnenditure for which u i

proposed to expend the money toborrowed. Perhaps it is notthat the President should informed.if no representations are made to thePresident as to what Items the money

hp tnr nnrl ho thr

desPalr altogether, in other words, if

lainiy nave a prima faclae case Infavor of their proposition.

If on tho other hand, tho President Isto be Informed of the Im-provements for which It is Intended tospend the money so the selectionof improvements Is fixed,it might be Interesting to the public oftho to know which they are.

has had several cases of yellow fever all patients who were strlck'

anu wliom lie liked. A of.

spec al suppl es for the dininrr-ca- r f the improvements"

whichin addition to the ordinary commissary, was also submitted. The it is intended to make out of the bondroad president assured the President's representative that a plan would money, the whole list, as it ap-b- e

immediately prepared in detail and forwarded by mail .pears m the appropriation bin, is still"This was done without delay. The special private car ak-c-d for SU ZToV'Zat me in tar distant service, and therefore unavailable, but it hap- - used or contracted to used,

pened that quite an exact duplicate could be put at the President's dis- - 11 be luy r tho Governor ifNeither was the particular porter to be had. Circumstances Demoorats an Home Rulers do not

had led to a transfer to Ins racial volatilities to sphere of serv-- 1 SM yettJ cTBZZnice and entertainment. With these exceptions a schedule was made in! campaign comes items in the sp-fu- ll

detail, giving arriving and leaving times and complying with all' proprIatIon act selected which

of President's suggestions Iw,n lnsure a here or a ma- -

"The in the communication informed major-dom- o 'SS'St'f wJSBl SthKSa nominal of $50 a day would be made for this special 'improvements to select from and $750.-trai- n,

fully officered and provisioned. It was re.il1v a 'nnminnl nhnrrrn' .00 to spend, thero Is plenty of onDor- -

being less than cost. Nevertheless it produced an immediate renlvty r poU"ca! consideration to

a?d . .toe selection, would cer- -protest by telephone: There was no authorized annronriatinn

for expenditure, and President could not possiblyto it his private purse. Unless the service could

furnished gratuitously would not acceptable. Railroad presidentsare bargainers with powerful rulers, in this case the replywas cordial reassuring charge would be made for the service."

The Portland Oregonian, a staunch Republican contrasts thisthe of of Missouri, when lie visited

the & Clark Exposition lately accompanied his brilliantof Colonels, paid his fare, and the colonels thei

THE

own DAVISONit's

enjoyablo

birdstoo

luxuryyou the

always

matchRapid.

For tale

Main

V.n1i.t...

York

York Telegramtext

that

THE

Secretary

Terrltory'

does notfrom has

United

ing

f,1,1,purpose

has and

but

necessary

will

particular

Irrevocably

Territory

Chicago

particularrail- -

issuefull

time

posal.another

on,

the delegationlast sentence the

mat charge

?.u.e"co

the

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gonian says: ine independent young Governor boueht a round trin'en with the disoaso in the south but cotjmdSmXS!L the jemlnent. attend byjant l4!SSi

MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903.

HONOLULU

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo-An- d era

Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Vort and Queen SU.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PaintertCcwalo, Blierldan Street, near King.

Honolulu H. I.Telephone WhlU 601.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

A.NDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

663 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 881.

ELIMINATE

THE ELEMENT

OF DOUBT

By consulting us when your eyestroublo you.

Our advice gained through manyyears of practical experience will becheerfully and honestly given.

Wo do NOT advlso the use of glassesVhen they aro NOT needed; but whenthey are ,wo apply scientific cthodswhich aro the maximum of efficiency.

H.F.Wichman&CoMLtdOpticians.

FORT STREET.

Telephono Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc Mud BondBroker..,,

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Walalua Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block.... Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

data brand of mosquitoes north ofCairo, III., there have been no cases ofyellow fever north of that point devel- -

Japan's troubles with mobs and dissatisfaction over peace terms were asnothing to the troubles Russia Is having.

Come, come! This will never do! HereIs tho Advertiser calling TheodoreRichards names!

Yes. An Hi Henry was another ofthe Advertiser's candidates. Did theAdvertiser hear him drop?

TOPICS IN BRIEF.

As to those campaign contributions,Ignorance seems to be Bliss.Washington Times.

It would be of Interest to know whatthe New York Superintendent of Insur-ance superintends. Chicago Trib-une;

Democratic newspapers are generallyagreed that no condemnation can be toosevere for Insurance companies thatcontributed only to tho campaign fundsof the other party. The Kansas CllyJournal.

George Bernard Shaw says: "I havehonor and humanity on my side, wit Inmy head, skill in my hand, and a high-er life for my aim." You would neversuspect It when you see one of hisplays. Baltimore Sun.

It was all right for Mr. Bryan to sayhe wanted to do everything In his pow-er to help Mr. Roosevelt, 'but he neednot have imagined the answer was totake a steamer from San Francisco thonext day. The Brooklyn Standard-Unio- n.

Lacking any other clearly defined Is-

sue tho Democrats might go Into thonext campaign with a demand for afair division of the corporation contri-butions to the campaign fund. Wash-ington Post.

Tho suggestion has been mado thatMbnchurla might become )tho land

of hopo for the oppressed Jews ofRussia. Tho Manchurlans are notlikely to have any antl-somltl- o feelingand the Siberian railroad seems almost

been tho cases brought from south

be

tabu

bo

be

snpnt nnnrnvao

that

lore list K,ven

wasbe

wlu

maj' bo

they

Co.,

The

The

The

thtw.QmyJa.tefijuia.liLJjullLJflEJlbla. pmvst&s

A rare opportunty toBeautify Your Homes

Pictures at a

UNFRAMEDFormer price.Reduced price

FRAMEDFormer priceReduced price

EASELS, WHITE ENAMELFormer priceReduced price

Pacific Hardware Co.,Aistar

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Macnlnary'of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's ' lack nine. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Nodes.

QUEEN STREETINFirewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoolWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given toDRAYINQ

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

TO SHIP OWNERS, SHIP CAPTAINSAND SHIP AGENTS.

Until further notice we will deliversoft ballast at 40 cer.ts per ton andhard ballast, at 60 cents per ton.

LORD & BELSER.

Telephone Alain 193.

South and Kawalahao Streets.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Ens.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlnburg, Scotland,Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

Want ada In The StM- - bring quick re-

sults. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

GOLDEN WEDDING

OfJHE NOTTS

AN INTERESTING EVENT WHICH

WILL BE CELEBRATED WED-

NESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT.

The golden wedding of twb wellknown and respected residents of Ho-nolulu, John Nott and his wife, will bocelebrated at their home, 1053 Lunalllostreet on Wednesday afternoon nextand from 3 o'clock until G It may safe-ly be predicted that thero will bo along list of callers to extend congra-tulations.

It was on the first day of November1855 that Mr. and Mrs. Nott were mar-ried In the city of New York. ThoughIt was there that they linked their livesboth were old country people, he having been born In Glasgow and she inLancashire. Mrs. Nott'a maiden namewas Caroline Hearld,

John Nott and his wife camo hereIn January 1864 and here ho engagedIn the plumbing business which ho hassuccessfully continued ever since.

While nover prominent In a polltcalsense, ho has always been one of tho"solid citizens" of the community, Hohas been In close touch with publiclife and In tho days of tho volunteerfire department rose to tho rank ofchief engineer.

At tho time of the overthrow of thomonarchy ho was chosen as ono of theadvisory council and served with greatcredit on that body.

Tho couple thus fifty years- happilymarried have six of a family. Mrti.

GreaJ; Reduction !

PICTURES.' ioc. to $3.00

V Sc. to 50c.

PICTURES.$1.00 to $10.00

Soc' to $3.5AND IMITATION OAK.

$1.50 to $3.50Soc. to $1.00

ROOM

HI 81Commission MerchantsSugar Factors.

AGENTS FOR "1

The EAva Plantation Company, ',

The Walalua Agricultural Co., LU.The Kohala Sugar Company. ',

The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.Tho Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mob

The Standard OH Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company 02

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Family GrocersFOOD SPECIALISTS

CATERERS TO THE

.:. INNER MAN .:.

EVERYTHING NEEDEDIN THE HOUSEHOLD

KITCHEN UTENSILS,TOILET ARTICLESAGATEWARE,BASKETWARE,

Solo Agents: LOWNEY'S CELE-BRATED CHOCOLATES, NAPA &SONOMA CO'S WINES, HAYDENSWHISKEY,

Dry Monopole (?g

CHAMPAGNE

LEWIS & CO., LTD

Telephone 240, 1C9 King Street.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

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

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

SECRETARY WOOD

HATCHING PLANS

NEW MANAGER OF (PROMOTION

COMMITTEE WILL HAVE SOME-

THING TO SPRING WHEN HETAKES CHARGE.

There was a busy man lip at the Pro-

motion Committee office this morningand that man was H. P. Wood, the newsecretary who will succeed E. M. CBoydor the first of the month.

"Yes, I have some new plans which Iexpect to put into effect when I takecharge," he said, "but at present I amgoing over the excellent system whichmy predecessor, Mr. Boyd, devised andwhich Is well worth the study. I amfamiliarizing myself with the methodsof work and In the meantime am learn-ing rather than Instructing.

"From word that I have received Iam sure that thero will be a large in-

crease In the passenger traffic here dur-ing the coming months and I've nodoubt whatever that every person whocomes here acts as a eort of a promo-tion' committee himself or herself."

The new secretary may have hadsomething up his sleeve, so to speak, asto what ho Intended to do, but if hohad ho kept It carefully concealed.

"I can't say anything until I am inoffice," ho said, with a laugh.

Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mrs. CaptainHagedorn, Miss Mary Nott and Wil-liam Nott of San Francisco.

FJne Job Printing, Star Office,

i

FIRST SHOWING OFt

New GoodsTho first, portion of our new stock is now on display and Is a Hand-

some showing of the very latest styles In every line.'l " i V'

Ladles Cravanette Coats, In Oxford, Tan and OUvo.M10.75 and $11.G0

Peau De Sol Silk. Width 36" inches, black only, worth $2.00 per

yard now $1.50

Polka Dot Eollennes. Very stylish,' In tho new Alice' blue, cream)tobac, dove grey and cardinal GOc a yd.

Roman Ribbons, very beautiful In all widths. ...15c a yard upward

Dresden Ribbons .dainty colors and patterns 45c a yard upward

The new Polka Dot Ribbons 30c a yard.

Many other attractions of which 'space will not permit mention.

Don't fall to visit our millinery department .

H,S. 8.W DRY GOODS

POWERS OF

CORPORATIONS

SUPREME COURT TODAY SETTLED" ' IMPORTANT QUESTIONS AF-

FECTING THEIR RIGHTS.

The case of F. E. Thompson vs. Whit-ney- & Marsh was decided by the

Court this morning, In amous opinion written by AssociateJustice Hartwell. The opinion disposesof Important questions of law affectingHawaiian corporations. The action wasupon the defendant's indorsement oftwo promissory notes of the Honolulu'& Hawaiian Paper Co., Ltd., payable

CO. LID.,

in sums of $500 and $1000 respectively to mson( Whlch set aside the former sale-th-

order of Fitzgerald Trunk Co., the'partiy on the ground that the pricenotes being indorsed by "Whitney & was grossly inadequate. The property,Marsh, Ltd., by H. T. Marsh, secre-- 1 wnIch la saiu to have cost $78,000 andtary." The complaint set forth that was bonded for $30,000, was sold underthe note was made to pay for some' f0reclosure for $1,100. Robinson heldgoods to obtain which the buyer, hav- - that under a resale in partitions in-in- g

no credit of his own ,ln consldera-'stea- d 0f m one lump a vastly greatertion of the indorsement agreed to de-'su- m could be obtained. The purchaserliver the goods to Whitney & Marsh was the Rapid Transit Co.and did deliver them And that the note, Tne supreme Court, in an opinion byafter being dishonored, was indorsed by chief Justice Frear, holds that mereits draweo to the plaintiff, Thompson. inadequacy of price would not bo sufll-Th- e

first question was whether the cient to warrant setting aside the sale,complaint showed that the Indorse- - but that the other circumstances jus- -

( ment was made for the accommodation tify the order of the circuit judge. Thoof the maker of the note. The court syllabus explains the attitude of theheld that an indorsement by a corpora- - higher court as follows:tion may or may not be regarded as i judicial sale may be set aside en

for accomodation according as it fore confirmation for such gross inade-appea- rs

that the collateral transaction, j quacy of price as shocks the consciencethe agreement to deliver the goods to or raises a presumption of unfairness,the indorser, is within the scope of the but not for mere Inadequacy unless

corporate powers, and con-- 1 companied by other circumstances such; striied the complaint as showing an as fraud, accident, mistake, etc.

and that tho plaintiff did ther such a sale should be set aside ornot take the note for value or without confirmed is largely a matter of soundnotice of the nature of the indorsement. ' judicial discretion and a decision byTherefore, the plaintiff was in no better the trial judge In a case of ,thls nature

' position than the drawee and the same 'should not be reversed unless clearlydefense which the defendant corpora-- 1 erroneous."tion could make to an action by the Castle & WIthlngton appeared for thedrawee can be made in this action by Rapid Transit Company, appellants;

1 ' Smith & Lewis and L. J. Warren forUpon the subject of tho right of a the Trustee and Thayer & Hemenway

corporation to make accommodation for the Pacific Heights Company andpaper, the court says that while a part-,- S. Desky, appellees,ner 'cannot bind his firm by an accom--modatlon note or endorsement, the firmmaybe bound by actual or Implied con-sent or by ratification. The same ruleapplies, says the court, to partnership,

I notes given by a partner for Individuall debt. Hawaiian corporations are not

authorized by statute to issue accom- -j modatlon paper, and corporate notes

are to be issued only for the corporatebusiness. If issued for other purposesthey have no validity except with bonafide holders Without notice that theywere issued for an unauthorized pur-pose. The consent of all stockholderscannot add to the powers of a corpora- -

' tion, but against an innocent holder ofcorporation paper a corporation cannotescape liability. Concluding, the deci-sion says:

"It may be for the Interest of a cor-poration to aid by Its credit or itsey those whose business is allied to orIs of a like nature with its own, andthe failure of which might affect inju-riously Its own business; and yet tomake common cause with such otherpersons or corporations on the claimthat the exigencies of its own partlcu-- "o.t business require It to do so, would

- perhaps ibo beyond Its corporate power.JWhatever may be the favorable resultupon the corporation of giving volun-tary aid under such circumstances, the

.granting or withholding of such aidwould Involve the exercise of large

.cretion, so liable to "abuse of favoritism' that it cannot be classed with any cor-

porate power granted by statute. Ifsuch power were expressly included Inarticles of association of IncorporatedJoint stock companies, few persons

i would care to risk their money in pur-chase of its stock unless sure of the ac-

tion of those who held the majority oftho stock. It Is for the protection oftho minority stockholders, as well asin' pursuance of the general policy oflaw concerning corporate powers, that

. corporate transactions are restricted bylaw to tho purposes which are definedin tho corporate charter or articlesof association. Exceptions sustained,order to vacate Judgment with furtherappropriate proceedings."

Thompson & Clemons for plaintiff.Thayer & Hemenway for defendant.

Captain Casey tho master of the S.!. Stanley Dollar which was rebently

j.wrQQked off tho Japanese, coast, has"

,v"

Cor Fort andBeretania Sts.

Pacific

Heights Sale

Set AsideSUPREME COURT SUSTAINS OR-

DER DIRECTING A RE-SAL- E OFTHE RAILWAY PROPERTY.

The Pacific Heights railway will haveto be sold again. The Supreme Courtthis morning gave a unanimous decl- -

3lon sUatalnlng the-ord-er of Judge Rob

ANCIENT

BILL OF SALE

MAUI CHIEFS BOUGHT A SCHOON-

ER FOH SANDAL WOOD IN 1821

AND THE RECORD. SURVIVES.

Governor Carter this morning wastelling Librarian Lydecker of theBoard of Archives, that ho was read-ing last night a book which gave anaccount of early matters In Hawaii,and had been struck in nn accountof a sale of a schooner to ono of theMaui chiefs for so many plculs of san-dal wood In 1821.

A few minutes later Librarian Ly-decker was showing the Governor thooriginal bill of sale for that trans-action which ho, singularly enough,had run across In his exhaustive re-

searches into the mass i of documentswhich ho is now putting In order.

The bill of sale is written on paperof Just the same kind that Is found tohavo been used by Captain GeorgeVancouver the British Royal Navalexplorer, In his communications withKing Kamehameha. or ns Vancouverspelt It a hundred and more years ago"Tamaahaah" and tho inference Isstrong that It Is probably a part ofsome present of writing paper whichtho great explorer may have made tothe early kings. The document setsforth tho exact conditions of tho saleof tho schooner and bears out exactlythe truth of the story which thegovernor had met '.n his reading.

CHINA SAILED FOR HONOLULU.H. Hackfeld and Company received

cablo advices on Saturday notifyingthem of tho departure on 'that date oftho S. S. China from Yokohama f,orSan Francisco via Honolulu. Sho has500 tons of freight for this port nndaccommodations for from 70 to 75 ca-

bin passengers, Sho will arrive herotho morning of November 0 and sailprobably the same day for San Fran-alac- o.

.

M ITO

THE HAWAIIAN STAR MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1905.

PLEADS

GUILTY AT LAST

(Continued fiom page one).

United States Coast Artillery willavoid It. Hamilton Is n soldier, nsjias been said, but he Is somethingother than that. In tho first place" heIs nt present undergoing trial on acharge of counterfeiting and he Is alsoa practicing attorney at the Hawaiianbar. It Is true that there Is only onoclient for whom he can appear, andthat Is himself, but he is neverthelesspracticing hard just at present.

Tne case, irom tno human interes f knowinf? fun weli beforehand that Istandpoint, presents many Interesting was going to occupy some of your timefeatured. Here is aiman, a corporal 'ng wen ng a B00U ,jeai of my own timeIn the army, accused of being a party .outside of oiltce hours In order to ac-t- o

making bogus five and ten dollar compllsh Its ends. In support of thegold pieces. Of quiet, gentlemanly statements previously submitted In mydemeanor, grammatical speech and '

letter of the 7th Inst, regarding thisplainly of the keenest perception that ' matter and denied by Mr. John Hind,ho Is occupying a very precarious posl- - T oncose herewith for your personalHon, he nets as his own lawyer In a certified copies of letters passing be- -

""1 began practice of medicinepIeaso retum nly ll(iaress. also en-l,-

Cleveland. Tennessee. lromclose of my private let-!-

ho vlrGnla Nevada andtor you under date of July 1904

wiPi. ainin,.,i ,.( tlum serving

caso wnicn, snouiu it go nuverseiy towill unquestionably withdraw him '

from the public gaze for more yearsthan ono cores to consider. This morn- -'

ing ho, in Judge Dole's court, was nsunconcerned .seemingly as the Janitor. '

He was opposed by J. J. Dunne oneof the keenest attorneys of the local '

bar but It was seldom Indeed that At- - '

torney Dunne managed target in anobjection to Hamilton's cross-examina- -'

tion which honor the judge wouldsustain. Tho case was not finishedwhen the court took recess.

But little time was taken In thefinding of a Jury for neither AssistantUnited States Attorney Dunne nor theAttorney-defenda- nt Hamilton had, orcould have had, any objection thosewho were drawn

The twelve "good men and true I

of

in

were: E. Boyd, foreman, B. Wil-;yo- ur statements in paragraph San Francisco W. O. AikenG. P. Castle, C. E. Frasher, E. g of whereln of at Kahulul, F.

G. Aiken andC. stated that time myCoffey, A. resld ne Maka- -personal matters not connected',J. Smithies B. business at for commander

actual uttering of falso which you the Knights Templars of Woodland,money having been proved by E. I.Spalding, the prosecution called Pri-vate J. Cooper, of the Artillery.

young man whoto bo popular In church circles, andby "his own admission, was the posses-sor of the plant with which the 'badmoney was gold plated.

Cooper detailed the story whichalready been told by him, with thedefendant Hamilton and sol- -dler named Hlllson had planned tomako tho counterfeit coin In a house

of Camp McKlnley. He assert- -ed that the whole had beenmerely done for "experiment."

suave anuthe arose to cross-examin- e. Howas plain clothes nnd a casual at-

tendant at the court might have easilyhave taken for one of the prac-ticing attorneys.

He put his former comrade throughgood.0wn nwnfv wn

of which theMr. John belnir

MUlHe missed the psychologic moment

when ought to have stopped. Hownnf inn fnl

Conner told how 10 years aco he hadbeen that It possiblecoins plaster casts. on oneoccasion told defendant Hamil- -

ton of this and Hamilton said that itcould not be done .that coins couldonly be stamped from steel dies.

Apparently In the pursuit of scienti-fic research the two soldiers, with an- -

other Hlllson, went to a vacantcottage back of the States army

and there made offrom which the false coins

made."I said that thought tho thing could

be done," said Cooper "and Hamiltonsold that It could not. tlo nl,lunder no consideration would be en- -

tor anything of the kind here.","Hcre." asked the United States

torney"Yes, here" said Cooper."Was thero any Idea whatever of

our doing anything more than makingexperiment whether coin

could bo made a askedHamilton

Inl tl Un. ikUiiooO

It appeared that Hamilton had beenpresent on three at the littlemint back of Camp McKlnley. had

build the furnace and had of--

ficlated nt tho blow pipe. Ho hadnot the moulds but he had been...whan wnrn rnnrie for

of interesting experiment,All of this Information he elicited

himself.Tho was in a tan-

gle of when the court roseluncheon.

The Japanese of Honoluluand the prepar-ing an elaborate celebration of theEmperor's birthday occursNovember 3. Tho clcbratlon in

will last tho entire next Fri-day, and is likely that celebra-tion will prolonged into evening.

Thero will bo a reception at thoconsular residence on Nuuanu

street between 9 m. and 10:30 a, m.when tho .Japanese residents will calland pay respects to the consul.

Commencing 10:30 m. tho Jap-

anese prlmnry school which has over200 will hold field day sportson tho Boy's Field on Llllha street.Thero will be athletic sports and gym-

nastic oxercisos of various characterwill also done tho school

Tho Territorial will boIn attondanco at the field sports. Therewill an Intermission for lunch aerw,hlch tho sports will resumed andcontlnuo until 5 o'clock.

There will a general program ofKaplolanl Park conducted

ONE

IN

(Continued from page one).

copy, headed and was aslows, as read:

"Yours the 20th Inst duly reachedand contents carefully examined.

"I was exceedingly surprised nt Mr.John Hind and yourselves being dumb-founded over my explanation of theParker case, ns I certainly showed that1 considered and your Interests, nsvotl n tfin tntafaeta nf li ! t1nl' 1m

foro I ventured to proceed In this case,

tween uMri John IIInd and Mr j, TMl,pram. t hnnn

reiicve the dumbfounded feelingsof Mr John jjln(1 anJ y0UrslvesWhn v,.m nro thrmirrh . Mmn

i,in tn M,ia n,i tto offontaon my aUentlon to your business; al -

so copy of yom. repy same aatcuJuiy 98 1904 in which you made no

'mntorlni ThP mpntin., t m.Tlp1

theto Ithereherewith copy

' went to City.to 11, t mv nn'.iti to Woodland, Cnl. After

him

his

to

him

told

throughout

day,

him

'alllne health, give hisof my Intention to pay this agency AProfession and since that time has beenportion of all or any remuneration

may receive from the courts rcpre-n- "Ace married to AHsenting the minor in these DJ- -

of Ohio, October 1,not given as reason for having fnythoimi his wife he leaves six

M. C. twocol-so- n,

N. Customs Mrs.of 28 04Holmes, Crane, Allen Walker. J. 'I give too much to - Hardy, Dr. Irene

Julius Dudolt, J. H. Cough, ou.n a11 Dr;and W. Harrub. Jwltu your all was an eminent

The (the suppose you pay me

T.'Oooper Is the used

hashe

another

backbusiness

anmammon,

accusedin

na

ner- -

he

to

had the

namedUnited

wereI

IntoAt- -

an to seeln mould?"

i

i-- e

nvucnnt thov thnj

are

on

It thebe the

a.

at a.

bo

bobe

boat un- -

as

mo

a a nI

in

to

nhwtlnn.to up

I

an Newark

t,

9S. S.

j

in1w woo ,ii-o- f,i i

,foP my entire time.' 'i

"I wish to add further In totho Parker case, that while I personal-ly undertook to nrotect tho Interests ofthe minor In case as her next TEACHERS JOBS,friend, at the solicitation of J

those interested in the Hamakua Ditch (Teachers do not appear to be y,

"e of service In theI want you to thoroughly ninS prospect the

a close Kruelllng nnd elicited a hut. thla nBint"deal evidence was decldedlying-jjorth- business of Ditch' com-- 1

In his favor. panys and Hind

nhpflrl.

was makofrom He

camp, moulds

thnt

.

occasions

helped

made

purpose this

dates for

MIKADO'S

BIRTHDAYresidents

islandsfor

which',Hono-

lulu

Jap-ane-

their

members

Singing bychildren. band

snorts

LETTER

EVIDENCE

"Private1 fol- -

far

,,,

Julmy

regard

tho

nn.Wotnn.l thnt I nrv nnl mlc.ranra.senting myself in any dishonest way intne presentation of this suit. It is myfeennE at heart to see that this minorchild, who is a blood relative of mine Isnot robbed of a single cent by anyone;

is it the wish of the HamakuaDitch Company, who are merely askingfnl. ..,,.. nf .....v whiPh th n.pwntguardian of the minor absolutely re-

fuses to entertain. It was a matterwhich might have been taken up bymyself voluntarily and without the so-

licitation of those Interested In theDitch company, had my time. been my

sonally interested in same, and the suitbeing no source of whatever tothis agency, I deemed it perfectly prop- -

pi fnr ma n Yn naxanrtnll.. l..l.r,lNow th.it t nm m it t win h,,vo tnsee the finish ns I am no 'quitter' anddo not wish to impress the public thatI was not sincere In my actions. As towhat little prominence has beenyou and the criticism cast upon you Ican only attribute same to thomethods of pleading Mr. Kinney Is noted for, but all of which have been spoclflcally denied by counter-affidavi- ts

filed ln my behalf. In the eyes of thegeneral and business community

the agency nor myself personallv hnim lnot nmr luiDltiaao .elm t m.n..through such notoriety, neither havo Ilost a friend, but those Intimate- -lv rnnnll ..tv, A weven have I lost the friendship and fullconfidence of Mr. Hind, althoughhe has his own private adverse views Inthe and reat objection to theInstallation of my brother, E. P. Lowto the management of tho Parkerranch."

' Here the as produced, ceased,The page of the letter book had been

I cut across, above he signature. JudgeTJlirlR.1V nnlorOfl tVint thn rnat n9 Vsv

page be brought Into court for his in- -spectlon.

j Magoon began the morning by pro- -duclng his own notes, to confirm histestimony of last Saturday, that he hadnever Intended to secure an Injunction!

' keepliic Carter, as cunrdinn. off thn!,. . .rancn. Much of the morningwas given to discussion as to the na- -ture of the Injunction.

BREAKFAST DISHES, THE THEME.Miss Tracy's cooking school Is re

warded with a constantly increasing attendance each week at the Royal Ha-waiian Hotel. Tomorrow morning at 10o'clock Miss Tracy will discourse on"Breakfast Dishes," which will include1hot breads, wnffles and omelettes,, il- -j

Tracy has created a general desire tonossess a r.infr nmnnn- - thn whnattend her lectures by Illustrating thecoolness, comfort and oneenjoys in using one.

ON WAY TO HONOLULU.The transport Buford Is her way

to Honolulu Alanlla. She left Na-gasaki October Is duo hero aboutNovember The vessel Is not bring-ing any conl for the local quar-termaster so will not bo apt to remainmore than 24 hours port.

der tho auspices the Japanese YoungMen's Buddhist Races ofvarious character will bo andsorts of sports Including willoccur. Tho sports nt the park willlast from 10:30 until 5 p.Thero will no doubt, bo partlosat tho various Japanese clubs.

DR. P, J, E

ow'ns

proceedings',

on,fn,of

B:,Alken'

salary

WANTurgent

neither

expense

given:

'dirty'

publicneither

single

Robert

matter

letter,

dinner

IS mob E

WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OFMAUI DIED LAST WEEK AFTERA LONG ILLNESS.

PAIA,,MauI .October 28. Dr. PerlcyJ. Aiken of Makawno died on Thurs-day pleurisy, nfter a long ill- -,

ness.Dr. Aiken was the son of tho late

Rev. W. Aiken of Knoxvllle, Tennes-see, und was born nt McConnelsvllle,Ohio, September 5, 1841. Ho was educat-ed Washington College, Pennsylva-nia, which he left before graduationwith other college boys to enter thonorthern army as a members of thoAnderson cavalry. Becoming Invalidedhome, ho left his company.but uponrecovery of health tho armyas a member of the signal corps Inwhich ho served as sergeant in chargeof a station nt Georgetown Heights un111 tllc e,ld of the reuelIIn. Ho thenonterc1 Jefferson Medical College ofPhiladelphia, from which he graduated

medical director SoldiersHonlc nt Yountvllle Cal for severalyears, he came to tho Islands in 1S01

na Government physician at Pala.About len ycars a& 1,0 was compelled

children: Albert C. and Perley 13. Alk- -

32n" anBree- - The Interment was madethis afternoo nwlth Masonic rites atMakawao, Rev. William Ault of Wal-luk- u

officiating.

Hawaiian SCnOOlS, .19 has often beenstatei, Besides applications that god,rect,y from tho mainland to the Su- -

Perintendent of Public schools, twowere received tho executive officelast week- - ne of these is from a ladyln Hoknh, Minn., who seems to be"er lne impression mat teacners mustfirst pass a civil service examinationhero. Another lady. In Indianapolis,wishes to know If school-teacher- s' posl.tlons are filled only by nntlve Hnwali-an- s.

She asks It the Territory will payfor transportation for teachers cominghere.

FORECLOSUREThe Supreme Court, ln an opinion by

Associate Justice Wilder, this morningsustained the decree of foreclosure inthe case of W. W. Chamberlain vs. Ma- -rin .T. Tinh nnfl .Tnhn Tlnsh Thpforeclosure was on account of a notefor $3,500, Chamberlain suing as as -slgnee of the Hawaiian Evangelical,Association.

.

Admiral Beckley of the steamer KI-nn- u

reports the following sugar onhand at Hawaii plantations ready forshipment. Honokaa 4, 700 bags andHonuapo 132 bags

HALEIWa.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's ra--

"'"ua rS V . mode5i"!:f n? evyunu auuiua na Bucdib iwi

?f,rt""Lt? 4?JZLtlZgolf, tennis, billiards, and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, including railway fare and one full day's room andboard are sold at the Honolulu Statlotiand Trent & Company for J5. For de-

parture of trains, consult time table.On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, a

iwo nuur irain, leaves at a:a a. in.;retUrnlng, arrives ln Honolulu H

m.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A1EETING NOTICE.

Regular Quarterly Meeting of the. . .. .,11.1 T7. 1 7T ...Ill 1.umuur luuiimidMu., m ucirou

at tne Company's Olllce in this city, onTuesdny, the 31st Inst., at 11 o'clock a.

H. R, MACFARLANE, JR..Secretary Union Feed Co., Ltd

WANTED,

the Sugar PlantersAssociation unskilled laborers to work

nolulu to the plantations.PP'Y " mo oiuce 01 ma oecreiury 01Hawa,Ia" S,u5arT?'l.aI'1Urs' Assocla- -

I tion. Room 20S Honolulu.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate.

In tho Matter of the Estate of Kama- -ka Iakopa (w), of Walanae, Oahu,Deceased, Intestate.On reading and filing the Petition of

Meaal Kekuewa of Walanae, Oahu,daughter of said Intestate, allegingthat Kamaka Iakopa of Walanae, Oahu, died Intostato at said Walanae,Oahu, on tho 19th day of September,A. D. 1905, . avlng property In the Hawallan Islands necessary to be adminIstered upon, and praying that Lettersof Administration Issue HenrySmith.

It Is ordered that Mondpy, the 13th

lustrated by practical cooking the"" .T.,;gas range Employment In field and other plan- -

Miss Tracy's lectures are f ee to both Jatl" T?rlL C?,n be ltnmfdlatel5r Blvenmen and a" aWe bodied men at wages rang-ver- ywomen and they are proving

profitable to the community. From from eighteen ($18) to twenty 20)

notes taken during the lectures manyjdollarB Pfr month. Houses, fuel, waterdelectable dishes are made at home ana dlcal attendance furnished free,which helps to demonstrate that cook- - Transportation of all laborers accept-Ini- r

Ir pnav whon nn. Vnnwa v,nr imping employment wilt bo paid from Ho--

conven'ence

BUFORDon

from27 and

10.army

In

ofSociety.

run allwrestling

a. m. m.

last of

nt

nt

un- -

AFFIRMED.

at

m.

Hawaiian

to

on

COMPANY.

FIVBL

To the Public !

We beg to announce that havingoecn appointed the local agentsof tho Continental Casualty Co,of Chicago, we arc prepared tolssuo Accident Insurance Policiesof the most approved kind.Our agents will gladly tell youall about the Continental Policiesand furnish descriptive literatureupon application.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd

Corner Fort nndMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, Hawaii,

Classified AdvertisingFurnished llooins To Hont

Newly furnished bedroom nnd use ofsitting room. All other convenience In-side, near Thomas Square. Address atthis office.

lleniornl Notice.James Sheridan, pianoforte tuner,

has removed to tho piano warerooms ofL. E. Thayer & Co., 1D8 Hotel street,opposlto Young Hotel. All orders for.tuning promptly attended to.

Wanted

Young man with experience In bind-ery; ono who can feed ruling-machin- o

preferred. Star Office.

Watch LostIn tho Makikl District, a lady's gold

watch with Monogram engraved, at-tached to fob with Indian Gold Coin.Finder will be rewarded on deliveringwatch to Mr. F. M. Swanzy.at Theo.H. Davles & Co., Ltd.

LostA Bunch of Keys. Reward if return-

ed immediately to ofllce Young Hotel."

Foi Sale '

Fox Terrier pups, choicely bred, wellmarked, from good ratter stok. En-quire Walter C. Wcedon Mclntyrebuilding.

Carpenters WantedFor Military Post at Kahauikt only

first class men with modern tools needapply. Long job and going wages. Ad-dress applications to II. H. Burrell, Box638 Honolulu.

For ilentComfortable furnished room, private

ihouso only 6 a month. 68 Kukul St.,near Jorl- - "eei.

WantedA typewriting machine; must be

cheap. L, Star Office.

Gent's Bicycle; must be a bargain.Address J .B., Star Office.

day of November, A. B. 1905, at 10o'clock a. m., be and hereby is ap-pointed for hearing said Petition ln theCourt Room of this Court at Honolulu,Oahu, at which time and place all per-sons concerned may appear and showcause, If any they have, why said Peti-tion should not bo granted, and thatnotice of this order bo published ln theEnglish language, once a week, forthree successive week3, 'in the Hawaii-an Star, a newspnper in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, October 7,1905.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.Its-- Oct. 9, 10, 23, 30.

AT

The OrpheumSATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 4

7--B- IG EVENTS--- 7

MAIN COlfTESTSix Rounds Between

ERNEST HEINE nnd YOUNGNELSON

For Featherweight Championship.SPECIAL EVNT,

Six Round Heavyweight Contest,BILL LANG vs. RED DICKSON,

Also the Following Four-Roun-d Bouts:KAHAULELIO, Tho Wild Swan

VS. SYDNEY JACKSON.KID HARRIS vs. KID TOY,

NIGEL JACKSON vs WAHILANI.HARRY WILSON vs. JACK O'BRIEN

ALBERT VIERRA ye. WILLIEST. CLAIR.

Seats on Salo Thursday, November 2.

RESERVED SEATS, $1.00; GAL-

LERY 60 CENTS.A Suro Run for tho Monoy.

Now Located In Offiijos 2 and 3,

Mclntyro Building.

J. S. MARTINMERCHANT TAILOR.

von btreot - - - - norwiuiu, i. .

m

3

i

1

BIX.

A Summer Proposition.VMV, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION !

Tou know you'll need See, you knowU Is a necessity In hot weather. Wehlleve you are anxious to get that IceWhich will give you satisfaction, andwe'd Uko to supply you. Order from

HE VIH IttiBBBK M.

(Telephone 1151 Mi"?. Postofflce Box C06.

f, G. IRWIH& CO., LTD ,

HVm Q. Irwin.. President and ManagerBonn D. Sprcckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

SV. M. 0 Iftard.... Second Vice-Preside- nt

EC M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors SecretaryB. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,Cal.

Western Sugar nefinlng Co., San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFTunclsco, Cal.

HART & CO., LTDThe Elite Ice Cream Parlor.Chocolate and Confect.on.Ice Cream and Watsr IceiBakery Lunch.

JIE FIST RESORT IH Iunion

4E.

s

Pacific

RailroadBUOQESTS

peed andCoinJort

trains dally through cars, firstsecond class to all points. Re- -

rates take effect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,General cent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers 'Agree

THAT

ft WaiJ,IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUB "ARSALL GOOD ' . TINGS

ontaern PacificInformation Bureau

1S Market Street,Ban Francisco.

OfillU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

TIME TABLE

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.

I"or Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

JTor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Wayfitatlo 317:30 a m., 9:15 a. m.,

11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. in..5:15 m., 19:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INW RD.

BrrlTe Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua, and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31

d. m.

A

p.

arrive Honolulu trom Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:S6 a. m

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

tSunday Excepted,jSunday only.(The Halelwa Limited, a two hour

rain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday atB:I9 a, in. returning arrives in Hono-lulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsftary at Pearl City and Walanae.

0. P. DENNISON,til flupt

F. C. SMITH,G. P. & T A.

For coughs and colds." A friend In need is a friend

Ayor's Cliorry Pectoral is justsuch a friend. Never bo without it.It will provo a good friend wLcn youliavo a fresh cold, bringing immedi-ate relief. You will Hud it equallytruo in old colds, bronchitis, whooping-c-

ough, asthma.If you will uso

KJfemy &eetoralfor an irritablo throat or weak lungs,you will llnd it "the best friend intho world." It acts as a strong tonic,clearing up tho throat, giving toneto tho rol.ixed tissues, and greatlystrengthening tho luugs.

Tliero aro many substitutes andimitations, llowaro of them and oi

" Genuiuo Cherry Pectoral."Ho sure you got AVER'S CherryPoctoral.

Put up in largo and small bottles.Prepared by Dr.' J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., V. S. A

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Insurance kgmh

AGENTB FOP

New EnglandMutual Lift-Insuranc- e

CoOF EOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,V HARTFORD. CONK.

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFIC11RS:'

H. P. Baldwin PresideniJ. B. Castle ..First Vice-P.eside- nt

W. -- I. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L.l T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasureiG. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

Ltd.

AG EN fS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugai

Company,Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agricultural Company,K.ihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kaliului Railroad Company,Haleaknla Ranch Company.

c, & CO,, IQUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, M. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, ICapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane J.AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait.... DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Dlrectorr.

SAME OLD STORY.There are many hotbeds In Japan who

want the war to continue. Most of themhave not been to the war. ChicagoNews.

MISTAKEN DIAGNOSIS.

There are many people who havepains In the back and Imagine thattheir kidneys are affected, while theironly trouble Is rheumatism of the mus-cles, which can bo cured by a few ap-

plications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,or by dampening a piece of flannel withthe Pain Balm and binding It over theeffected parts. A pain In the aide ofchest should bo treated In the samemanner and prompt relief Is sure tofollow. For salo by all dealers. Ben-son Smith & Co., (agents for Hawaii.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1905.

CARTER ANDCOMMITTEE

GOVERNOR AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY ORGANIZA-TION IN CORRESPONDENCE OYER SUPERINTENDENTOF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION GOVERNOR WRITES ALETTER INDICATING WILLINGNESS TO CONSULT THECOMMITTEE REGARDING APPOINTMENTS.

Former cordial relations appear to have been restored to quite amarked degree, between the Governor and the Republican CentralCommittee. The latter received from the executive a letter in whichCarter expressed the utmost readiness to confer with the committee.The correspondence on the subject was as follows:

Honolulu, T. 11., October 21st,, 1905.lion. George R. Carter, Governor of the Territory of Hawaii:

Honorable Sir: At a meeting of the Executive Committee of theRepublican Party, held at headquarters, yesterday, October 20th, itwas rgularly moved and carried that the Committee recommend tovon, for appointment as Superintendent of Public Instruction, Messrs.Clias. W. Baldwin and W. H. Babbitt.

'I have the honor to be, Sir, very respectfully yours,(Signed) II. E. MURRAY. Asst. Secretary.

October 23, 1905.H. E. Murray, Esq., Asst. Secretary, Republican Territorial Central

Committee, Honolulu.Rear Sir: Permit me to acknowldge receipt Of yours of Oct. 21st,

informing me that your Committee recommend for appointment asSuperintendent of Public Instruction Messrs. Charles W. Baldwin andW. H. Babbitt. H

I have on file some written applications for the position, and havealso received oral intimation from individuals that they would lakethe position, but did not care to seek it. When 1 take up the mtatcrfor cons.deration, if no appointment can be made from the names yousuggest, I shall be glad to refer to you the names of all those whohave made application. Very sincerely vours,

G. R. CARTER, Governor.o

Foreign News By Cable

LENA'S CREW MAY MUTINY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. It is reported that a mutiny ison the Russian cruiser Lena. The crew is said to be planning an

outbreak when the vessel reaches the Black Sea.

HUNGARIAN REFORMS.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 29! Fcjcrwary's reforms include universal suff-

rage,, the use of the Hungarian language in the army and compulsoryfree education.

nTO COERCE THE PORTE.

VIENNA, Oct. 29. The powers have decided to make a naval de-

monstration against the Asiatic ports of Turkey.o

WEYLER REDVIVUS.

MADRID, Oct. 29. The cabinet has resigned.:s a possibility for Minister of War.

General

CZAR REPORTED ACCEPTING DE WITTE'S IDEAS.

LONDON, October 30. It is reported that the Czar has acceptedPremier De Witte's program, giving legislative powers to a repre-sentative assembly, extending the suffrage and abolishing martial law.

CALM BUTSERIOUS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. There was no bloodshed here yes-terday. A crisis is imminent. The Government is powerless to copewith the situation. There is friction between Premier De Wtite andGovernor General Trcpoff.

TROOPS GOING WRONG.ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30 The troops arc becoming disaffected.

Owing to the strike of telegraphers communication with the interioris nearly blocked.

o--

THE AUTOCRAT HELPLESS.ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. The people are in a state of panic.

Ihc Czar continues indecisive. The situation of foreigners is critical.

SLAUGHTER0 AT ODESSA.ODESSA, October 30. In conflicts of the troops with workmen

ind students, twenty-seve- n have been killed and ninety wounded.a

BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED.WARSAW, Oct. 30. Business is suspended here. Several have

been wounded in disturbances at Lodz.o

COSSACKS KILLED IN RAILROAD DISASTER.TIELIS, Oct. 30. Disorder here is complete. A number of Cos

sacks have been killed by the derailment of a military train.o

SCRAPPING IN MOSCOW.MOSCOW, Oct. 30. In an encounter between students and

here nineteen' were wounded.. o

SITUATION GROWING WORSE.RIGA, Oct. 30. The situation here is growing worse. Encounters

between the troops and mobs are frequent.o.

HUMANELY DISLOYAL COSSACKS.

Wevler

persons

KIEFF, Oct. 30. A number of Cossacks here refused to fire on thomob.

POLICEMEN ASSASSINATED.GOMEL, Oct. 30. Two policemen have been killed by a bomb.

p

MORE COLOSSAL GRAFT IN PHILADELPHIA.PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. Investigation shows that this city has

lost $6,000,000 through graft in connection with the water filtrationsystem.

0

PEACE CLEANING UP.TOKIO, Oct. 30. The evacuation of Manchuria is proceeding ac

tively. General Kuroki will return home the middle of 'November.

RUSSIAN PRISONERS GOING HOME.WIRELESS WITH ROOSEVELT.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 30. Wireless messages have been exchangedbetween this city and President Roosevelt aboard the cruiser WestVirginia two hundred miles at sea.

GREAT HARBOR WORKS.GENOA, Oct. 30. King Victor Emmanuel III. has laid the corner

stone of harbor works here which are to cost fifteen million dollars.

Ties ! Ties ! Ties !

We arc making a specialty of ties this week and can boast of the

newest styles direct from the East.

SEE OUR DISPLAY. t

K. ISOSHIMA

TradeED

California Limited

Chicago Days

Passenger Agent, W. G. Irwin & Co., Office

Closed mallsto

Atea.

Pearl City..

EwaHalelwaWalalee.. ..

Wahuku.

Closed

in 3

Loaves Mondays andAt 9:30 a. m.

With Diners and Sleepers.

To Be Included.

For Oflices.

)..Hauula )..

In merry England brown October ale

is a favorlto beverage at of

Primo LagerIs an excellent for

October ale. There is nothing to equal

It for putting an edge on appetite or

making a man feel as good as

THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

POUCH ( ,LOSED MAILS) BY THE HONOLULU POSTOFFICHTHE O. R. & L. CO. RAILROAD

Postofflces.

IWalpahu..

Walpahu....

Walanae....Waialua...,

Wahiawa.

Laie

)...

time

VIA

Days of Week

9:00 a. mO.

Pouch Delivery atDispatch No. R. R.-St- a.

9 Aiea ,

9

"9- - Walpahu ,

9 Ewa Mill....3- - Waanae

9

9

3- - (flag)9

Pouch to Postofflce by Train No. 9 dally: Dispatch toTrain 9. Dally except walante, Walalee, additional.ed by Train 12. Daily except (3) When mall steamer from San

Francisco arrives In time to connectPouch to Walpahu Satur- - 9 due to leave at 9:15 a. m.,

only by 9. and 3:20 . m., respectively, on sun- -Noto (1) When mall staamer from days: Dispatch to all on line.

San Francisco arrives In time to con- - (4)- - When mail from SanTrain No. 17 duo to 7:30 a. Francisco arrives In time to connect

m dally except Sunday; dispatch to due to dally at 11:05 a.Aiea, P-a- rl CUty, Ewa. m., and 5:15 p. m., respectively: Dls- -

(2) Wlen mail steamer from San patch to Aiea, Pearl Walpahu,Franisco arrives In time to connect Ewa.

Mallsfrom

Postofflces.

Kahuku.

Walalee.,..Halelwa...,

Walanae...Ewa;iWalpahu,.Pearl City.

Aiea.

Thursdays

Waikanc)..

City....

HalelwaWalaleeKahuku

WaialuaSunday,

Sunday.

steamers

HONOLULU, TERRITORY HAWAII.Pouch (Closed Malls) to the

Honolulu Postofflce.Route 180001.

Via the O. R. & L. Co. Railroad Service.

To be Included

For Offlces.LaleHauula )..'Waikane)..

Days of Week

(At

Tues-Fr- l-

thisyear.

subustltuto brown

new.

DISPATCHSLRVICE.

Waialua..,

Daily-Ex-Su- n

Tues-Tliur- s.

Sat. (Alter

day

nec't

Mon-Wed--

(afterTues-Thurs-(- a.

m.)Sat.(5:30 a. m.)

(1:06 p. m.)

ServiceTrain

PearlWalpahu.

Sat-only.- ...

Puuiki(flag

Walpahureturn- -

empty

Postofflce, TrainTrain

offlces

leaveTrain leave

Walpahu,City,

Dispatch

From Postofflces

Wahiawa.

6:20)

Pouch Service Delivers;Dispatch Train No. at

R. R. Station

4-- Honolulu

12-- Honolulu4.12 Honolulu12- - Honolulu4-- Honolulu4-- Honolulu4-- Honolulu

Honolulu

Honolulu

Pouch dispatched Train 9. Daily SPouch dispatched Train 9 Saturdayexcept Sunday1, returned empty vlatmly, returned empty via Train 4 Mon-Tra- ln

12. Daily except Sunday. day.

A LEVEL CANAL.

Mark

r

The President favors a sea-lev- el canal; also a canal that is on thelevel, generally speaking. ,

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U-P CAPITAL $600,000.00

BURPLUS 300,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 48,255.47

OFFICERS.Charles M Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

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

C. H. Cooke. CashierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Secretary

DIRECTORS: Chas. M, Cooke, P. C.Jones ,F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof banking .

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued on the Bank of

California and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook

& Son.Interest allowed on term and Savings

Bank Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDividends.

Safety Deposit Vault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

Bethel street.Auditors and Trustees in BankruptcyBooks examined and reported on.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924

Bethel Street.Agents for Fire, Marine, Life, Acci-

dent and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

GMsSpreGkels&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, -- n. I.

8an Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba k of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith

' Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorooratlon.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zeu vnd, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British "lorth America,

TRANSACT A GE1T3RAL BANKINGAND EXCHANQIT BUSlJNoa.

Deposits Received. Loans vtadn on.nt'iJ.utcu ijh.ui.ij

ravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

YOKOHAMA SPECIE BUSK

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000

Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Tokio, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

L. de L. Ward,ACCOUNTANTAND AUDITOR

Mclnerny Building - Honolulu, T. H.

? ip unit tuinii m annrnTIPC X2 ir iuu man iu Auvcnnoc -9 IKY MDIircDADCDCS11 ncwornrjutiu

ANYWIIERO AT ANYTIMECall on or Write

KCDiKE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCI

ha Sansomo Street6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 5

fftft'iifcii 'A.

Associated Press Cable. Morning erylce.NAGASAKI, October 30. The

BATTLING NELSON

AT FOOTBALL GAME

KANSAS CITY, .Mo., October 15

Battling Nelson stood on the side linesand watched the game between theKansas City Athletics and tho Collegoof Emporia yesterday afternoon. Itwas the flrst footbairgame ho ever wit-nessed, and, while he enjoyed tho sport,he declared It was the most brutal ex-

hibition he ever saw. "Excuso Batfrom mixing up with that bunch. ofmurderers," he remarked, as about adozen men went down In a heap on topof the ball. "See 'em pile on that poorguy; he'll bo killed."

"That's a scrimmage is it? It looksworsp than that to me. I'd rather takemy chances in the same ring with Jef-fries and Sharkey look at that bigguy, Allen, he's fouling sure. You can'ttell me they're allowed to catch a guyby the legs and throw him on his headwithout being disqualified. They're let-

ting him go, too. That referee Is worsethan (Billy Roche. iThero goes the gong,I guess they'll let up on that poor ga-zo-

on the bottom. Gee I But that'srotten! There ain't a game on earthwhere, you can punch after tho bellrings.

"Say, I always thought this was adude's game, but I guess I'll take offmy hat to the chappies from now on.Wouldn't Tom Sharkey be a peach Inthis game?"

ALOHAS ARE CHAMPIONS.The end of the Winter Leaguo's

games camo yesterday and the Alohasare champions. Yesterday was be-

tween the Alohas and tho DiamondHeads. It was fast and good playingand ended In a score of 2 to 1 In favotof tho Alohas. Each team scored Intho flrst Inning lis the following re-

cord shows:123456789

AlohnB 2 0000000 02Diamond Heads 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01

SOLDIERS BEAT CHINESE.Tho soldiers of the 10th Infantry now

nt Camp McKlnley .wiped out theirdefeat by tho ball team of the ChineseAthlotlc Club yesterday. , The gameended 6 to 2 In favor of tho soldiers.The teams were:

Tenth Infantry Boylo, c; Fenner p;

BORN .

BIGELOW In Honolulu, Hawaii Oc-

tober 28, 1903, to tho wife of GeorgeL. BIgelow, a daughter.

SERVICE ON THE IROQUOIS.

Services wero conducted aboard thoU. S. S. Iroquois yesterday morning byBishop Restarlck of St. Andrew'sCathedral asslted by W. Evorton oftho Seamen's Institute. Mrs. Res-tarlck played tho organ and tho monjoined In singing tho hymns honrtlly.Thoso presldont woro Lieut. A. P.Nlblock, Captain Lonmont, Mr. andMrs. Lovstod, J. H. D'AlmoIda and a

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. OCTOBKIl 20, 1905.

Russian protected cruiser Isogatyr

Srhofel; lb; Smith, b; Carey, 3b; VanVlclt ss; Brlchtbille, rf; Hanna, If;Gant cf.

Chinese Athletic Club Koon Chew,c; A. L. Yop, p; John Lou, lb; Pang,2b; En Sue, 3b; Eyau, ss; Cong, rf;Loon, If.; Hung Chuch, cf.

Scort by Innings:12345G7S9

C. A. C 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02Tenth Infantry 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 6

PUNAHOUS BEAT THE KAMS.In Saturday's football game between

tho Punnhous and the Kams the for-mer were successful, winning out bya score of S to 0. The teams wero asfollows:

Punahous Hanchett, re; McDougall,rt; W. Lydgate rf; Wight c; Robin-son, lg.; George Renton, It.; F. Hoogs,le; J .Desha, qb.; Pa, rh; R. Ahrens,lh; Cooper, fb.

Kams T. Robinson, re; H. Robinsonrt; Morton, rg.; Nnukana, c; Kawala-e- a.

lg.; E. Campbell, It.; E. Williams,le.; Oliver, qb.; B. McCandless, rh; B.Lota, lh; Mahukona fb.

CABLEUS PLAY A DRAW.Tho Cablo Company's representativeo

played a drawn game with the cricketclub on Saturday. The scores weroas follows:

CABLE CO.A. J. Clunle, c. Lindsay, b. Qulnnell.14J Hall( c. Jordan, b Lougher 9O. C. Read, b. Cockbum 21

J. Broadfoot b. Maclean GO

Sedgwick, run out 0

E. Harron, c. and b. Maclean 4C. Uowell, c. Layard, b. Cockburn.. S

W. Wrlghht. not out 3

H. Praugnell not out 3

A. Robertson, Bailey did not bat.Extras 10

142

HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.B. F. Bcardmore, c. and b, Barron.. 10

B. Qulnnell, run out 2

T. II. Lougher, b. Barron 0

it. do Layard, not out 19

Lindsay, b. Broadfoot 16

J. L. Cockburn, b. Barron 0J. R. Maclean, b. Broadfoot 0

R. A. Jordan, c. Hall, b. Broadfoot.. uW. L. Stanley, b Broadfoot 0W. L. Stanloy, b. Broadfoot 3

T. Gill, not outu 0

D. L. WIthlngton did not bat.Extras 10

85

largo attendanco of menv attached totho ship.

STOMACH TROUBLE.Is greatly relieved and In most cases

cured with Dr. Miles' Nervine. It nour-ishes and strengthens the nervous sys-tem, which Increases the activity of thestomach nerves, regulates tho heartaction, Improves tho circulation, and Ingiving health to the nervous system, re-

moves organic disorder. Sold by drug-gists under a guarantee that If firstbottle does not benefit, your money re-

turned.

Fine Job Printing, fltar Ofllce.

57PQZJCJVD2r --.

lias arrived lure t receive Russian

-

RAILROAD ROUTE

TO BE SURVEYED!!!

J. B. CASTLE JOINS WITH THE

CONCERN WHICH IS GOING TO

OPEN UP THE KOOLAU SIDE.

The position of tho nowly proposedroad from Kahuku to Kahana haschanged somewhat with tho advent ofJames U. Castlo to tho list of tho pro-

moters of tho enterprise. It will bo'temembered that 'tho Star outlined

sometime ago tho policy of the newcompany to build through to Kahana,but now, J. B. Castlo having gone Intotho enterprise, It has been decided tobring Engineer J. P. Spindle, formerlyof tho Rapid Transit Company, backto Oahu to make preliminary surveysfor a road extending to either throughtho mountains in to the Manoa valleyor around by Koko Head.

It Is In no sense the Intention of thecompany to build this portion of theroad for the present.

Castlo Is planning to acquire the en-

tire Kaneoho ranch which ho proposes to cut up Into homesteads forwhlto settlers, a plan which If curriedInto effect would do wonders for Koo-la- u.

GAMBLING CASE

DRAGS ALONG

NICHOLAS AND LAELAE STILLON TRIAL BEFORE JUDGEWHITNEY.

Tho hearing of the Alec Nleholus-Laela- e

gambling caso occupied thogreater part of the session In thepolice court Saturday. Only onewitness wus examined nnd his exam-ination had not been concluded at thotlmo that court adjourned, a fewminutes after noon.

Kealaula was tho witness who oc-

cupied tho stand today. Ho had alsotestified yesterday afternoon. JudgeCathcart for tho defendants subjectedtho witness to a very caroful

BAND CONCERT.Tho Hawaiian band will give a pub-

lic concert this Monday evenln gat 7:30

at Emma Square.playing !thla pro-gram:

PART I.March "Helen Blazes" RipleyOverture "Tho Northstar".. MeyerbeerBallad "The Everlasting Day"

Boa vanSelection "My Old Kentucky Homo"

DalbeyPART II.

Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. arr. by BorgorMrs. N. Alapal.

Intermezzo "Whispered Thoughts55Johnson

Waltz "Romombranco" . . . WaldtoufelFlnalo "Tummumir Edwards

"Stars Spangled Bannor."

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

prisoners of war.

DR. MILLS' ANTI-- 1 A1N PILLSare cheap, con enlent, certain andharmless. Cheap, as one dose Is usually sulllclent to relieve the pain. Con- -

enient, being little tablets, that youalways carry, nnd take as you

a lozenge. Certain, because theycure by soothing the Irritated nerves,Harmless, as they contain no harmfuldrugs. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold Inbulk.

finp .Toll I'r'ntlnir. Star Ofllca

is a beverage made the

way most people like it.

Wherever it has been

introduced it has

immediately become the popular

beverage and stayed so

a trial and will

venture to say you will be

one of its staunchest friends.

Rainier Bottling Works

Phone White 1331

SISAL PLANTSFOR SALE

True Sisal (Agave rlglda Hsnlana) Inquantities to suit purchaser.

Enqulro of

WALTER C .WHEDON,Mclntyro Building,

Honolulu.

BY AUTHORITYFENCE COMMISSIONERS' PUBLIC

NOTICE.

Upon tho application of L. L. McCandless, the owner of Lot Number 2

In Lualualel, Walanae, District of

SEVEN,

Ewn, County of Oahu, Torrltory,of Hawaii, requesting the Commlssloncrs that a day be appoint-ed upon which tho Commissioners Willmeet all parties interested, or their.Agents upon the land, etc., accordingto the provisions of Section 392 of thaRevised Laws of Hawaii.

Public Notice Is hereby given tdSamuel H. Dowsett, or the DowscttCompany, Limited, or other personawho may bo Interested.

That the Commissioners on Saturday,the Hth day of November, A. D. 1905,

at 12 o'clock of said day, will meet saidSamuel II. Dowsett, or tho DowsettCompany, Limited, or other personswho may be interested, or their Agents,upon Lualualel, Walanac, District)of Ewa, County of Oahu. Territory,of Hawaii, to pass over and view;tho lino of such fence; to decldaequitably on tho kind of fenceto be built by tho owners of adjoininglands, and tho share which each ownershall build or maintain, designating thatime within which tho work shall bodone; and to decide all disputes arisingbetween tho parties interested In re-

lation to the fence.Given under our hands this ICth day

of October, A. D. 1903.

EDWIN OSCAR WHITE,ALBERT WATERIIOUSE,CHARLES A. BROWN,

Commissioners of Fences for the Dis-

trict of Ewa, County of Oahu, Ter-

ritory of Hawaii.

W. C. Achl, Attorney for Petitioner.

WING TAI1119 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, Hawaii.

Manufacturer of Ladles', Gentlemen'sand Children's Underwear.

Orders from the Country will rccelvoprompt attention.

..LINOLEUM..

AVe have just received a nowstock of linoleum, tho quality of.,which we absolutely guarantee.Not everything sold under thonnmo is real linoleum. Ours Is.

This new shipment Includestho latest designs In Granite,Inlaid and Print goods, the ns

being singularly strikingand handsome.

There is no better floor cover-ing for ofllces, lodges and homothan good linoleum.

Wo havo never had a finerstock and wo Invito inspection.

...

I9B HE, HI)

177 S. KINO STREET

4-- tt- -

. .

Comfort i

Whatever enables us toattain quiet, pleasureand enjoyment in small

affairs is a comfort and

not a luxury.

Comfort and conven-

ience are the two mostapparent advantages

from using Gas Fuel.There is another

Economy .

t Gas is the cheapest fuel.

Gas ranges sold bydealers and the

Gas Co,,I

Ltd,,

Office I Alciandtr Young Building

t

Cm ResiiiHotel Street near Nuuanu.Best nt Mt .1 ScrveC.

T. ODA MANAGEROPEN ALL NIGHT.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

I

iout.

Larger QuartersWe nro now located In larger and

more commodious quarters on Hoteltreet two doors beyond the old quar-

ters and near Union street.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE

HECO'S

A Good Tilingto prevent, baldness and the removal

.of dandruff Is found In

uttrtfcaS

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER,

It Is the most effective scalp cleanser.It annihilates the dandruff germ tryIt.

Sold by nil Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop .Telephone Main232.

Stlnta'sFairSaturday Afternoon,

October 28

Iolani CollegeBeretanla Street, Opposite

Richard Street.

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICALSUMMAF.Y.

Station, Honolulu, T. H.; Month Septtember 1905.

TeraporaturoDeg. Fahr'helt Preclpl- - Ch'rcter

Sate. Max. Min. Mean tation of day1..2.,3..

5..8..7,.8..i.

10..11..12..13..14...15...16...17...18...13...SO...21...22....,23...,25...2S(...C7...

l."29...-- .

0....

,.81..82,.83.82

,.83.82.81

..,$4

...83

...84

...82

...84...81...82

..79

..81..81..81..81..SO..81..83..80..89'..S3..83.80

7073

7070

74

73

73

74

.73

hi7470

73

a7f71

72.74

72

C9.7268

7173

70

70'73

73

70

AT

7C

787G

76

78

78

77

78

78

1i77678

77

78

767876

75

76

74

76.78

757578

Mean. .81.7 71.8 76.8

.01

.29TT

.15

.03

.16

.21

W

TT

.01

.02.01.20

.'or.08T

.24

.07

.08.03.01.01.11

"T" trace ofIn and hundredths.

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE..(Reduced io sea and hun

lowest, 29.91; date 9th.TEMPERATURES.

CloudyClearClearCloudy.ClearClearCloudyCloudyCloudyPt.Cldy.ClearClearPt.CldyPt.CldyClearPt.CldyPt.CIdyClearPt.CldyPt.CldyClearCloudyPt.CldyClearPt.CIdyPt.CldyClearClearPt.Cldy

Note. indicates preclpltation. Inches

level; Inchesdredths.)

Mean, 29.99; highest 30.07; date, 26th;

Highest, 84; date, 11th; lowest, 63;date, 22nd.

Greatest dally range 13; date, 3rd.Least daily range 7; date, 18th.Mean for this month In 1890, 78; 1891,

SO; 1892, 79; 1893 77; 1894, 77; 1893, 77;1896, 79; 1897, 778. 189S, 77; 1899, 78; 1900,80; 1901, 78; 1902, 78; 1903, 78; 1904, 78;1905, 77.

Mean of this month for 16 years, 78

Absolute maximum for this monthfor 16 years 88.

Absolute minimum for this month for16 years, 65.

Average dally excess of this monthas compared with moan of 16 years,IS.

Accumulated excess since January 1

433.Average dally excess since January 1

U.PRECIPITATION.

Total this month, 1.82.Greatest precipitation in 24 hours

0.36, date 9th and 10th.Total precipitation this month In 1877,

112; 1878, 0.62; 1879, 0.65; 1880, 1.22; 1881,

1.66; 1882, 1.04; 1833 0.36; 1884 0.54; 1885,

1; 1886, 2.91; 1887, 0.72; 1888 ,2.95; 1889,152; 1899 6.60; 1841, 1.06; 1892, 0;85; 1893,3L29M894, 0.77; 1904, 1.40; 1905, 1.82.

Average of this month for 20 years,137.

Excess of this month as comparedSrlth average of 20 years, 0.55.

Accumulated excess since January 1,BJS.

WIND.Prevailing direction N. E. (68) total

movement, 6400 miles; average hourlyireloclty ,&.t; maximum velocity (forlive minutes) 28 miles per hour, fromthe northeast on the 18th.

WEATHER.Number of clear days, 12 partly

fcloudy, 12; cloudy, 6; on which .01 inchW more, of precipitation occurred, 20.

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.(Dates of)

Auroras, none; halos, solar, nonj;lunar, 8th, 10th.

Hail, none;Blo ripnoi fog none.Thunderstorms none;

ALEX. TcC.. ASHLEY,Section, Director, Weather Bureau.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Jas. F. MorganMeeting NoticeHawaiian News Co.Orpheum Theater ..

86

.Pago 3

.Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Giro ComlonsoilNews of the Day.

WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau,Honolulu, T. n October 30, 1001.

Temneraturcs. 0 a. hi., 75: S n. m., the Territory, while tno Jones case10 a. m., noon, 81; morning mint-.yo- ur Honor in favor of the Terri-mu- m

75. tory. After the decision by JudgeBarometer. S a. m.. 30.03; absolute Bolt we the form of the In

humidity, 8 a. m., 5.222 grains cubic dlctments to comply with the law,foot; relative humidity, 8 a. m C3 per

dew point, 8 a. m Gl.

Wind velocity, C n. m., 11, E; 8 a. m.,13. E.; 10 a. in., 12, K.j noon, C, NE.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended S a.m., 0 Inches.

Total wind movement durln 21

hours ended at noon, 223 miles.ALEX, McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director,

The Board of Supervisors will meettonight.

Seven big boxing contests at the Or-

pheum Saturday.The Supremo Court has set nsde the

sale of Pacific Heights.The Bark Roderick Dim lias been

chartered to take wheat from theSound.

The Camp McICInley counterfeitingcase Is on. trial before JudgeDole.

Archdeacon Jefforis of Little Rock,Ark., preached nt St. Andrew's Cathe-dral yesterday both morning and cveitilug.

Japanese wero lined $3" attdcosts today by Judge Whitney for be-ing present nt a place where gamblingwas conducted.

Crystal Springs Butter will create anappetite not take it away. "It is ab-solutely puro and wholesome. Metro-politan Meat

Services wore conducted aboard theU. S. S. Iroquois yesterday afternoonby Bishop Restarlck. W. Everton ofthe Seamen's Institute assisted.

The regular quarterly meeting of theUnion Feed Company, Ltd., will be heldat the company's office In this city, onTuesday, the 31st Inst., at 11 o'clock a.tu.

"The Menehunes," by Emily FosterDay Is enjoying a largo sale at Hawai-ian News Co's Young Building store.Profusely and beautifully Illustrated.Prlco 75c.

The annual meeting for the electionof officers of the Kllohana Art Leaguewill be held 111 the League Rooms,at 5 o'clock this afternoon. A full at-tendance Is earnestly requested.

The regular meeting of the Woman'sAuxiliary and Guild of St. Andrtiw'sCathedral will bo held this afternoon,tit half-pa- st two. at the residence ofBishop Restarlck, Emma square.

Six divers who had been engaged Intrying to salve the wrecked S. ,S. Stan-ley Dollar stranded off the coast ofJapan lost their lives through nsphlxa-tlo- n

October 6. Escaping coal gasessuffocated them.

B. F. Gllties, of Clarksburg, WestVirginia, would like somebody innolulu who Is interested in the exportof birds to send him a price list andparticulars of varieties of the birdsthat can bo procured here.

Five Japanese charged with Violatingtho county ordinance covering gambling conducted behind barred doomand barricades, were before JudgeWhitney this morning and the caseswero continued unetll November 1.

lou nre cordially invited to attenda Hallowe'en nodal given under theauspices of the Y .P. S. C. E. of thoChristian Church, Monday evening, Oc-

tober 30, 1903, at the homo of Mrs. AY.L. Hopper, Koeaumoku and Domlnisstreets.

White

.Page.Page

today

Eight

and Othemon. attorney ofNew York, aro Interested In getting- - to-gether Information on tho subject oftho election of United States Senatorsby popular vote, and would appreciateany opinions on the "subject, so theystato in a letter addressed to Secretary"Atkinson.

Almost every mall from tho mainland brings the executive office somerequest regarding corporations doingbusncss In Hawaii and tho laws thatregulato them. Tho bureau of cor-poration statistics, In New York, asked Secretary Atkinson for a list of allcorporations domiciled in tho Territoryas assessed for taxation purposes.Such hequests as these aro turned overto Treasurer Campbell.

Thero will bo three lectures thisweek In Dr. Shephardson's special Biblecourso this aftprnoon Tuesday andThursday, promptly at four o'clock, inthe chapel of the Central Union churchThe subject on Monday (today) willbo "The Dignity and Destiny of Man."These lectures are open freely to thopublic. Any persons who in appreciation wish to give voluntary contrlbu-ton- s

for tho support of the work mayhand them to Mr. Rchards, Rev. Turner, or Miss Yarrow. These lectures arobeing attended by a large company ofpeople

AMERICA MARU DUE THURSDAY.The America Maru is due Thursday

CHOICE ALGAROBA

RE WOODSAWED AND SPLITOR, IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.A cents for East NIu Ranch,

THE HAWAIIAN STAIV MONDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1905.

afternoon from San Francisco en routeto the Orient. Sho will have later mall.

CUT JUDGES

DISAGREE

De Bolt havo given contrary decisionson the question," said Deputy AttorneyGeneral Peters, "and I would like tohavo the matter settled, as It affectseight or ten cases which nre on the calendar for the present term. Duringlast term Judgo Do vBolt ruled against

77; inIj; ruled

Dechanged

per or

cent;

Co.

Ho

rather with the decision," Peters added. If he had told Robinson It was tholaw, he would have been telling thojudge his own decision was wrong, sohe chose a middle course

"It was the law when Judge De Boltso ruled," Cathcart Interposed,

"I thought wo Into the questionrather thoroughly In tho Jones case,'said Judge Robinson. Peters sad therehad .been a very complete argument,but he admitted that there wero someslight differences In the state of facts,which might account for the differenceIn decisions.

Judge Robinson agreed to hear ar-gument again, and sot the case forFriday morning.

SAID FROG EATER

WJBFfflE EATER

FRENCH SAILOR CAUSES LOT OF1

TROUBLE ABOARD THK CRACK

BARK CHARLES GOUNOD,

Although a frog eater as a means Ofrace classification, Joan Paldadeau hasbeen hungry for gore according to thecharges made by the captain and mateof tho French bark Charles Gounodand that Is the reason Jean was put In-

to a cell nt tho police station yester- -uay.

According to tho statements of thomate, Jean was the very incarnationof a ship's lawyer on the recent tripof tho bark from Newcastle. He wascontinually making trouble and Incit-ing the other members of the crew tocomplain. In fact the mate furtherdeclared that Jean had threatened todo u; tho officers. "Ee swan verrabad man" exclaimed the mate yesterday at the police station," "Ees so badthat I haf to carry dees weapun," andhero the mate produced a little 22 cali-ber pistol that looked more like achild's toy than a deadly pistol. "Whythat gun Is not good for anything,-- '

exclaimed Police Clerk Joe McKinnon."A hungry man could eat the bulletsout of that thing as fast as youicoulcsiioot them." i

A; nollce officer was sent in seai'eli ofJean. Tho latter was dlscovcered onhis waj" toward the bark accompaniedby five American salloi'S. It was sur-mised that Jean had invited ho bunchto go aboard the vessel aifil lookaround and see how things were. Ifthey had gone there, trouble would uifdoubtedly, so the police think, haveoccurred. Jean' tried to escape butwas apprehended. He put up a scrapat the station but was finally "Jugged"

BIG BUNCH OF

BOXING BOOTS';

FINK

ahu,Hon.

The program of the tourna- -jnent which, takes place at the Ornheum

one,ing

nart

ins tneir respective contests. Eachone Is chock full of enthusiasm and

making fisticbout bounrt

full ofThe match between Nelson

Ernest Heine will be a exhl- -each will

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between5

Hawaiian

Haiku Sugar

McBryde

Pacific Sugar Mill

00

137.50

COO

James JF. Morgan,

BROKER.

917.857 Kaahumanu St. Tel. Mala 72,

P. O Box 594.

"Vrlt-rx"fcl- o

REAL ESTATEAt Auction

WEDNESDAY, NOV.12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, KnahumanuHonolulu, I will hold an

Sale of valuable Real Estate at

Hauhaukoi, Honolui 1

This comprises 4 taro-patche- s, containing an area of 1

Tho property Is situated nearly op-

posite Vineyard street, onlnno from Llllha street, andIs opposite residence of CaptainR.

Property be readily divided Into

site for residences.

For further ' particulars apply to

JAS, MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

AUCTION SALE

ON TUESDAY, OCT. 31,12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Tailors FixturesAt the store by Levingston

& Roland, Arlington block, St.,I will

Roller-to- p

1 Large French Plate Bevel.Mirror,

Small French Plate GlassMirror.

2 Chairs, Electric Light Fix-

tures,Blrdseyd Maple Fixtures,2 Display Tables,1 10-f- t. Cutting Bench,2 10-f- t. Work Slables,20 pes Woolens for Suitings,400 Paper Patterns,1 Board, Lot

ers,Cocoa Matting, 1 Pattern Sail,2 30-l- n. Cuttings,

Tailors Trimmings.

JAS. MORGAN",

AUCTION SALE

Household Furniture0N3 THURSDAY, NOV 2,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the residence of H. E. Pocockon corner of Young amf Kaplolanlstreets, side1 of Thoma's square.

List later.

MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Pala 185.00'Pepeekeo

Mill .Co 139.00Co

Sugar Co.iWalmea Sugar Co , 50.00

PROGRAM AT ORPHEUM . N- - Co : 1I0'00Haw. Electric Co 118.00

NEXT SATURDAY EVENING R. T Com 65.50HEINE NELSON., Rl Co

B. & ,M. Co 24.75

boxingHaw. Claims 4s......Haw. Ter. i ..Hawaiian Govt. 5s 100.00

next Saturday is a good and Judg- - ilaw' Govt- - Cs

from it make-u- p should nrove.T' 105-0-0

ery interesting. I' r '

There are bouts scheduled to a,h"U !?V 31take place comprising all classestho little bantam weight of 110 nounds 2S.U "?arVCs 103'00

to the ponderous heavy-weig- ht of 200 'jrZ"""The boys who are to are of 'aJU.,a Co' 6s ??H?

the best in city and are all In "u"lyu ""ior

bent upon a reputation,so each while It lasts, is tobe excitement.

Youncand creatDiiion ana strain every nerve

1,

a

1

JAS.

NO TRANSPORT CAO

DUE BEFOR

103.50!

L

ENEXT MAY

to win decision as the victor Is to Although transports are to calltie matched with Jack McFadden. nt this ' regularly month on

The two not of, the homeward none of willtne most scientific exponents of the bring any coal for the local depot quar-rln-g,

are bound to give a great cxhibl-- termaster Captain Humph-tlo- nof brawn and willingness. rey, the has 5,316 tons

no rcai oi me poys are weW on and this amount will be suffi-e- dand should be a good one. to meet demand up to tho endThe prices of almlssion so low that of the year 30, The an--a nouse is assured. amount of coal necessary for thea.c u. BCulB opens xnursday local quartermaster amounts tomorning at the Orpheum box-offic- (about tons all of which comes

$106; Pioneer, $140.

Commercial...

Co.Kahuku Plan. Co.

Sugar Co.

Olaa

went

from

Paauhau Sugar Co.

27.25110.00

85.0032.50 33.25

132,50

28.50

E.00'77.5021.00 23.00

AUCTIONEER AND

AT

streetAdministra-

tor's

acres.

roomyleading

theParker.

F,

AT

occupiedHotel

sellDesk,

Bevel

Arm

Window

Sign Coat Hang

Roll

Lot

F.AUCTIONEER.

Mr.

town

F.

Plan. Co.160.00

Agr. 67.50150.00

Hon.AND YOUNG &L- -

FIro 100.00100.00

seven

takethe train- -

140.00

113.00

67,50

102.75

104.00

106.00

the armyevery

heavy-weigh- ts, while trips, them

until May.quartermaster,

match- - handthe show clent the

fiscal June 1906.pacKea ,nual

9,000

(Boards:

15.00185.00

100.00

Gloss

depot

Japanese mines. In orderthere will be no danger of the stockrunning behind, it It likely that thSsupply for the next year will commence

000 Pioneer 10 ar"Ve ln May and w111 continue to6S', le brought at Intervals during the year.

SO.

30.007.75

. 6.00

'.

1

can

70.00

90.00

port

are

irom that

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per S. S. Robert Dollar, October 28,for Seattle: Miss Grace Dollar, MissFrances iMatthew, Mrs. Plummer.

IMMIGRATION OFFICES.Tho matter of permanent quarters

for tho Immigration Commissionerswill bo considered at a meeting to bohold tomorrow. Chairman J. P .Cookoand Secretary Clarence Crahbo werolooking into tho matter today and itis expected that sultahl nm PPO will

220,00, soon be established.

To Play Qolfyou should have the proper equipment. To get the proper equip

ment you should call on us and look oyer the. fine line of

r6

TP

Leather Bags, hPlaid Bags,Spalding, B. G. I. and Park Wood & "Iron Clubs,Golf Shoes, Gloves,' Tecs, Ball ' Paint, Sure- - Grip,

- Score Books,Pneumatic, Wizard; Haskell; Spalding White and all

standard balls, ' " ' : ' "

rWc can fit you out with the best of Golf Goods atlovcst prices.. . . . '

I

FOR SALE BY

E. 6. Sl SON, XfccL

Lilt ifi mmARE ABSOLUTELY THE BEST CANDIES MADE.

The taste and the flavor will tell you why they are the best,

They Have No Substitute

Tel. Main 251.

SOLD AT

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.Corner Beretanla and Alakea Streets.

For Your House !

LIQUOR

Main 492

Someone said theres nothing likeleather.

But we know bettor. In the rainy-weathe- r

When tho roof starts to leak and thocolor looks faint

There's nothing to touch good honestpaint.

vTfl Li' V M U

You need Mil hi your business .THE PAINTER

Fiioftei 426. 137 King Street..

Corner Queen and Streets

Orders Delivered --toAll 3EaLrts of CMy

Phone Honolulu,

XT t & on. i

Oil

1

i; iiLiwuii

iS'lTLS

Stakes

tlxe

Aluminum is fast displacing other wares for cooking uten-sils; it possesses many advantages not to be found in any othermetal, viz.: Lightness; Cleanliness and Freedom. from rust.

The durability of aluminum ware is well worth a house-keeper's attention. If properly cared for, can be handed downto another generation' as clean and bright as when first

SOME REASONS WHY ALUMINUM COOKINGUTENSILS ARE THE BEST:

I. They are light in weight, bright as silver, andpure and wholesome.2. There is no enamel or plating to flake or wear off. The

fifl J C It ic flirt tinf i!nl. 1. - W.J.1""Jii j ww imiutm Allliau vi tiic metal3. They will not bum or scorch food as readily as other

netals.This ware exhibited in our Household Department.

& GO., Ltd.D3, dS, 07 King Street, . . Honolulu I

4Ai