j j't v v, -- 8team!rtable.-- evening bulletinv tssss--m ijrtdijefljm)in5(9 i u '& makers rttvyrk i...
TRANSCRIPT
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J 8tEam!rtablE.-- " J'T V COLORED COMIC SUPPLEMENT V, --"; LittleIs anDora'sadvertisingpapa manf Who talks his business everywhereFrom tin Francisco. Ever) where be can.
Souoma . ,,...OcL 5For San Francises: Oue da thero came a babo
Alameda Sept. 28 Evening Bulletin To llll the liouno with JoyVentura . . Oct. 4 A great big, bouncing baby,r T PromGaelicVancouver! ..Oct. 8 A ten pound baby boy.And when Dora saw her brother,...Oct. 22Aorangl s As she tip-toe- on tho mat.Par Vaneouvar: And saw the babc.she said: "Mamma,Miowcra Oct. 10 s&saa Did ou advertise for that?"3MMWIMMMMaBaIJWWWIIWlt' o'clock TODAY EDITION wimmimmmMmimmmmmmmms
Vol. XVI. No. 2885ffi HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, OOTOBKR 3, 1904 Pbioh 6 Obktb4
u
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9
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V
bl
Destructive Fire.At Aala StreetRuinsHalf Block
Karl) this morning halt of the block lio heard a polite whistle blown fromwhich extends from King street mauka, " vicinity of the. railroad station. Asi,i. ..... thero wns no Blgn of Are to be seenbordering on one Aala ,lo30 lhought a pr0BrcMand on the other by Aala Park, was ,, lia8tCned toward the ptacc whenceIiractlcally totally dcstro)cd by fire. bo hnil licar(, the wnl!tle. When heThere can hardlj be nny doubt but rearhP,t the King street bridge he sawthat the conflagration was or an lnccn-- , Brao)0 88UnB from the mauka part ofdiary origin, ns tho fire started twice thc buildings, nose told a foot policein the samo place. Thc first time, at onUcr W10 wng t090 behind him toabout 7 o'cloik last evening, It was turn i ,ll0 aiarm. This wns done atpromptly extinguished before It had exactly 3:35 a. m. A moment after thehad time to gain any headway. The arm in(, bccn t,lniea ln tnc roof ,.
lime the fire gained such a start trnB tho middle part of the blockbefore It was discovered that it was fell ln ltI, a crasll nml nt tho Bam,Impossible to put It out beforo half of ,noment n tremtudous sheet of flametto block had been destroyed by the hurst forth allowing that the blare wasHntnes. of far greater magultude than It as
The ground on which the ruined first had seemed,buildings stood Is the property of Chief, TIle flro department answered theJustice Frcar of the Supreme Court. call wlth grcat alacrity . At tho firstIt had been leased by him to two Sep- - rnu cnKncg numbcr ono and two andurate companies of Chinese who had the chemical engine turned out. OnI'rccted buildings on It. The buildings arriving on tho scene Chief Thurstonin the corner of King and Aala street, MW at a glance that the fire was at alacing King street bb far as Aala Park '.y advanced stage and liable to bonnd Aala street for quite a little dls.!vcry ,iangerous. He consequentlytuncc, were old nnd apparently not very lllrneil n n general alarm, wlilch calledvaluable. They were the property of out the rest of the department's enginestho Sang Chong Lung Company. Malt- - so that very soon five Btrearas werekn of these buildings was a long Iodg-'payn-g on the fire.Ing house facing mauka with one emit Tho firemen had a strenuous plecofuclng Aala street and the other thojof wor before them. The blazo wasPark. This building belongs to tho ratniz go nerrelv ln the bulldliies lnl.eo Chong Company. It 'was these.buildings wlilch were destroyed.
The first fire was discovered at alout7 o'clock In the evening and an alarmsent ln from tho box on King andltlver street. A man rushed from the,
the
nous mug mreei uui mw uiu.nro by the heat but this wastie met .Moume.i cxtlnKUtshcd. of tho
Wright and told hm that fire had ue cllonB i0,iging are severalstarted In ono of the rooms Wright ,,. tboHurried to tho scene, lie found t no .jtru in one ui wie ruuma iu cuv luufc-- iin,; belonging to the I.co ChongCo. The room wus unoccupied but tholira was first discovered by a Jopnnciw
who lived in the room nextto it.,
.Wright found the room to be devoid"of furniture. A roll of matting lad
been placed on end np against tho wallund was burning fiercely. The mattinghad evidently been soaked In keroseueund placed on end so that tho flroMould have a good chance at It. Wrightand n couple of men who lived In thenouse, munKeis urn, ., u...mnnno aimnnnilfiil In Hmntlinrlnf till fir..... ... . .i.- -. ...
ho
lh(J
iue wum so iuai wiw umi . -were suffocated by it. government five pertho flro department on that par. a tew ago a
tho had already ox at the sametlngulshed, Wright In the room for this ofun empty had evidentlycontained keroscno as it had a
of thisThe second fire was in the
of buildings. It was discoveredat o'clock this morning buthad at time gained such headway
the building not beA custom luspcitor who was on
at the railroad thaiho saw a tiny of rise
tho middle of the Arow minutes later the middleloot of tho collupsed and an
ofThis Is corroborated by Mount-i- d
Charleshe was standing nt tho
of and Kekaultke
i . - iTssssV -- M IJrtdiJefljM)in5(9I u '& MAKERS rttVyRKI J-Bse- 7! CornetCh&esfar
r i.S "W--n
.
fem. m v
-
,
tnp part of theno honc or 8avlng (ncm In
the meantime was great dangerof neguuorUB buildings catchingnr Thn mti,ilnir on rorner of
lacingstreet, Mauka
housey,00lea buildings, Including
Iioubo
urocnrai
suiuko strungalmost When cent bonds todoy
arrived Only days blockKcne blaze been 'of j 10,000 worth wero sold
found figure. Orders class secur- -bottlo which
stronsodor
sameblock
about 3:30that
that could savedhouse
duty vhart statescolumn flame
from about block.entire
block im-mense sheet flame burst forth.
Police Officer Itoso. nosestates that cor-ner King street when
MmWL
$m
Il)Wl.r ,,i0ck that therocotlI(1
thero
fierce
woman
fluid.
story
Klng Mrcet am, 10 ,cl roa, cauRnt
jBpaneB0 ,hcatcr an,i a large Japanesc lodging house. This block of buildlugs' wns separated fiom tho LeoChong building by a very narrow alleyonly and was saved with great diff-iculty. The large Chinese wooden bull-din- g
on tho opposlto corner of Kingand Aala streets also had n very
on Page S.)
WANT HAWAIIAN BONDS
Tho Walerhouse Trust ComI
Mianv sold ISO.000 worth of Hawaiian
.ltles have como from Australia andKurope. The above sales wero madeto local parties. Hawaiian governmentbonds have stiffened decidedly In thelast few weeks, boned now selling atpar which were then quoted at ?9t and
.7.50
Jury In Judge Robinson's court thisforenoon returned verdict for plaintiffin Harry Johnson vs. Leo Toma Co,an It to iccover remuneration' for ser-vices rendered, awarding Johnson? .1,500. Plaintiff sued for 5,000. Hesaved Leo Toma $18,000 customs dutiesalleged to havo been duo on a big shipment of Manila cigars, by advising thecompany to protest. For this servlcothe Jury now rewards him.
Public ConfidenceIs difficult to obtain and easy to lose,For thirty years thousands of correctdressers have had Implicit confidenceIn the clothes bearing this famoustrade-mar- k
jljredenjamin5(?MAKERS --ftflEWyoRK
There are more reasons for this thanthere Is space In which to tell them.Take BENJAMIN Spring Suits a anexample. The fabrics are rich, varied,and exclusive; the fit Is Individual andperfect; the styles, like Poole's of Lon-don, are conservative but correct; thetailoring Is equal to that of the bestLondon and New York custom shops)the prices are reasonable and right IsIt strange that BENJAMIN Clotheshave enjoyed public confidence for somany years? Is It any wonder that
ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO.are to America what Poole Is to En-glandleaders In sartorial art?
We are Exclusive Distributorshere of this famous apparel.
The Kash Go,, Ltd,,Agent,
Insurance PeopleWEIE SHY
Of Aala Property
It appears that thc properties on thecorner of Aala and King street whichwere destroj ed by flro early this mornIng, were covered by only comparatively small amounts of Insurance. In seV'eral Instances tho Insurance companieshave very recently cancelled policiesheld there on account of ovorlnsur- - " novo "cen consumeti.nine. Ab far as can lie ascertained the' A special venire, to fill out the Jury,Insurance carried on tho destroyed ' returnable at 10 o'clock tomorrowproperties were ns follows: I morning. Then forty-nin- e men nro
Clinton J. Hutchlns' companies havo summoned to appear In criminal ourt.one policy of I1000 on Tong Leo Yuen's ' Attorney General I.orrln Andrewsshoe store. The Hawaiian Trust Co. and Deputy Attorney Oencral M. K.bad 13000 in policies on the property I Prosser are prosecuting, while defend-bu- t
withdrew them a few months mo. nnt Is ably represented l.j attorni-v- sIrwin & Co, representing the Scottish, i co. A. Davis and Frank K. Thompson,llojal and Alliance Insurance by tho court,lianles have policies amounting to " Case of tho Tcrrltor) apilnst JosoMfiOO on the I.ee Chone bulldlnc andon the contents of tho building on thecorner of King and Aala Park. These '"contents were only partially destroyed I Miranda stands accused of the brutalby water. Thero Is a policy of $1100 and causeless stabbing to death of Sam-o- n
the stock of a shoe store and one Edward Damon on Tueslny even- -or ifinn In the stock of a Chinese ilnur'Btore. About a week ago John Walker,who conducts the business of thesecompanies, withdrew a policy of 11000on one of the stores which were des- -. . sn. , A.pnn't.nmn day ttn.1 pleaded "not guilty oniroyeti. uiner cuiiipuuies curry idvuon the Chock building and 11000on the Wo Chan building.
10
Shaw WithdrawsFROM TICKET
In Harmony's Sateof
James Shaw has decided In the Intcrcsts of Republican harmony to with ofdraw from tho ticket as a candldatofor Representative from tho Fifth DIstrlct. Mr. Shaw has carefully thoughttho proposition over and while he feedthat ho Is Justly entitled to politicosupport in Bplte of his offense committed ln his jouth, ho is willing to givewa.
Tho Fifth District Hcpublltan Kxec-utlv- oCommlttco will meet tomorrow
at noon to close up tho matter and de-cide upon a man to take Shaw's place.
U. S. Weather Dureau Office,Young Building.
October 3.Temperatures C a. in, 75; 8 a, m,
f0; 10 a. m, 80; noon, 80; morningminimum, 72.
Barometer, 8 a. m , 29 92; absolutehumidity, 8 n. m, 8,200 grains pertiiblc foot; relntlvo humidity, 8 a. m.75 per cent; dew point, 8s.ni, 72.
Wind 6 a. in, velocity 1, directionN. K ; 8 a. m, velocity 5, direction8. E i 10 a. m , velocity 13, direction8.; noon, velocity 10, direction 8.
Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8 am , .00 Inch.
Total wind movement during 21hours ended at noon, 142 mites,
ALEX. M'Q. ASHLEY,Section Director, U. S. Weather
Bureau.
SIMKfiWjJapanese Consul Salto has received
information to tho effect that a strikeof the Japancso laborers at Laupahoe-lio- o
plantation Is Impending. Ho hasbeen making arrangements regardingtho matter and may possibly go to thoplantation. Laupahochoo plantation Issituated at Papaaloa, In North Illlodistrict. While the strike has not actually broken out yet the situation Issaid to be exceedingly strained.
BAWAMSTOCKS
Henry Watorhouso Trust Co, Ltd,received a cablegram from Pollltz &Co, San Francisco, today, giving quotations on Hawaiian stocks on the SanFrancisco Stock & Bond Exchange, nsfollows: Hawaiian Commercial & Sug-ar Co, C2 50; Houokaa, $15.25; Maka-well- ,
128 25.
Territorial Supreme Court this morn.Ing opened tho October term, callingthe calendar and taking up tho "HagoyCure" case, T. M. Harrison vs. J. A.Magoon, ct al.
LADIES' FACIAL MASSAGE
By telephoning Main 22 ,olLENTBARBER 8H0P) ladles desiring fa-cial massage can secure the servicesof an expert operator at their homes.
Getting Jury To TryJose Miranda
Damon's MurdererArrest, Indictment, arraignment, pica He
and the first day of the getting of a lalJury for thc trial of the Porto Minn,Jose Miranda, for the murder of S. K.Damon, have passed and but four court
b)
hishis
ofby
Miranda," called Judge Oear In irlm- -'nnt irt nt 10:12 o'cloclyJliU morn- -
tn'the
Ing last on the highway near tinDamon Moanalua residence. He wnsj
'apprehended an hour later, indicted by tothe specially convened Grand Jury onlno morning toiiowing, arraigned tiiu
asThursday morning, tho tourt havlni)then appointed Davis arid Thompson tudefend the prisoner. Trial was set for
o'clock this morning,At tho hour named the large court of
room In tho makalEwa, or southwestcorner of tho Judiciary building, waspaiked with a sweating crowd. Thecourt room atmosphere was almost besltfllnc. Jurors, attorneys and a crowd
curious spectators mado the door-- 'WB)8 impassiuie. rno recently loriincciand more or less doubtful floor of thechamber trembled with the vibration
constantly shuffling feet,Murderer Miranda was brought to
the court room, heavily gunrded nndhandcuffed, shortly before V o'duilc i
lft.
Mil MloHome Rule Meeting Is
Captured By The
Delegate
ARGUMENT L4STED TILL
LATE SUNDAY MORNING
NOTLEY AND KUMALAE FLOOREDON THEIR OWN GROUND.
THAT HAWAIIAN LAN.GUAQE LAW.
Thnut.li TVplefrntn tflltiln Wflft tinnkpd, ., . , , ... 0.,i. -lU, u. u.u j.u.a ...-..,-, ,nigiu nnu mauy with uituijiuimt:u uiuibe did not appear, ho was by no mainsInactive.
After the meeting of Republicans atHalelwa Friday night, tho Delegatolearned that tho Homo Rule forces wereto hold forth In Walalua Saturdayevening. The two Kahaulelios werewith Notley and Kumalae and hoped tooverthrow the favorable Impressioncreated by tho Republican speakers.The Delegate decided to stay and Ilia
c--Tine Care
Of Wealth
The impotent questionwith men. women andchildren who own per-sonal or real property is
Wiat to do with ii?The ttust company isorjfanitid to manaueand invest such propertywisely aud economically.Consultation costs r.oth-in- g.
HAWAIIAN
TRUST CO,
FORT
Limited,
ST.
. A
was seated next his counsel. SpecOfficer McDuflle had him in charge
Miranda's Irons were removed be-fore entrance. Ho wore thc black andwhite netted undershirt In which howas arraigned, dark trousers supported
a belt, red soiks and clestlcsldoshoes. He held his hands crossed In
lap, palms up, occasionally rubbingwrists. He wit
and Intently wntclud court, counseland Jurors. His fate has penepttblythinned since the day of his arrest; hlac;cs have taken on n more defined look
anxiety. Miranda was bought outthe eves of all. Two Porto KUan
negroes In the audience arose fromtheir seats to get a better view of theprisoner as he was brought In. Theyremained standing during the examin-ation of Jurors as to their qualifications
iwi-i- Thn rnlirt room rppkpil withsmell of mixed humanity In an
overcrowded room.Twelve men were called to thc boxbe examined on their voir dire. The
caxmlnatlon was productive of Intenseinterest. Matters generally atienoca,
far as appearances go, by llttlo moresignificant than routine or formality,seemed to take on a coloring of theunusual. The questions of counsel andthe court and the answers and remarks
Jurjmcn appeared weighted withmore than ordlnnry feeling. As If feel-ing this to lie the case, his Honor evi-denced more than ever, if such a thing
possible, a peculiarly Jealous caro ofthe rights of the inclined
II. P. Dwjcr was not a registeredvoter ot mo Territory anu was cuai'lenged an dexcused.
Ed. Ilenncr was called to the box. Hoknew Mr. Damon; not intimately; bus- -Incss connection only; know Miranda'scounsel; no objection to capital pun
(Continued on Page 4.)
political discussion at Walalua lid netttaso until 3 o clock Bunda) morning.It was not a large meeting Tho HomoRulers succeeded In turning out onlyaiiont ten voters. Thc rest of thocrowd was made up of women. Hut Itv.as a hot time, ono of thc memorableevents In Walalua politics, Tho HomeRule speakers, thinking to shut outC'upld, talked till 1 o'clock In the morn-ing. Tho crowd stayed. So did KuhloThen Kuhlo talked two hours and thepeople remained until he had said tholast word.
Former Jmlgo Kahaulcllo darted thoball and was followed by I). II Kaliankilo, who, when the Delegato tirrlved,was saying tl c people should not volefor the Republican candldiito becaiMOhe was tied by tho nose nnd could notbo independent. Ho claimed Wilcoxdid more than tho Republican Delegate,therefore tho people should voto for theHomo Rule candidate for Delegato andnominees for the Legislature.
Kumalae followed In the same strainHo warned tho people not to affiiintiwith the Republican party, because Itdid not keep faith with tho voters. Hecited the county act as an example
innd said the Republicans knew the law(woul(J not hoI(, g00d wh0H lboy UruwIt. Ho closed with quoting liberallyfrom tho Scriptures and urged the voters to bo good.
Notley was then presented by S. KMahoo, tho presiding officer. He Immediately Sailed Into the Delegato furIntroducing tho act that provides thaiEnglish and Hawaiian languages shallbo the official languages ot tho Leglsiaturo for the period of ten vears. Not-ley said if such an act were passed byCongress it would disfranchise tho na-tive Hawailans, Ho claimed that theword "may" In the law was the secretof tho wholo trouble. In consequenceof this word, the Board of Registrationtwo years hence, If tho law passed,would be freo to use Its discretion and
(Continued on Page 6.1
Delegate Kuhlo leaves tomorrow Incanvass tho Island of Hawaii for t haRopubllcau ticket. Ho will open thocampaign on Kauai at Nawtllwlll.
Judge Dolo this forenoon naturalizedJames dimming, Scotland; AntonoMartins and J, V, Ilento, I'ortugal; andClias. D. DcCew, Canada.
Trolley Car Conductor: Did I gotjour fnre. Passenger: I guess so; Ididn't sco you ring it up for tbo cpmpany. Utlca Herald.
"u.i "Wsnt -- s:e 6.
Wells, Fargo & Co.
EXPRESS.
Masonic Temple iTd. H ue 58
Kuroki's Army ,Has Been Lost
To Russia's ScoutslAssoclatcd Press Special Cable.!
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Oct. 3. The Japanese have strengthenedtheir rdvance at Tengtleapu. The Russians are unable to locate Kuroki'sarmy.
Russian Warship
Finds Refuge In
Hungchan HarborfAssocIatPd Press Special Cable.
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 3. A Russian warship, supposed to be the Dayanhas anchored In Hangchou Bay.
McCormick Leaves
RussiaST. FCTCRSOURC, Russia, Oct. 3.
granted leave of abtence to return to the
r
For HomeAmbassador McCormick has been
United on
Secretary Hay At
Peace CongressBOSTON, Matt, Oct. 3 International Peace Congress opened here
today. Secretary Hay an address.
Senator Hoar BuriedWORCESTER, Maes, Oct.
today.
3. were here
Fairbanks On Coast8AN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 3 Fairbanks, Republican candidate for
Vice President, his tour of the State
Wrecked Off NorwayFREDERICKSTAD, Norway, Oct 3. The Norwegian bark Sir John Law.
rf nee is wrecked and crew of fourteen
V jksA
CHILDREN'SA school shoe must be
hard vear. It mustInjure growing feet. Theselow prices nere.
Boys' lace of vici leather
States business.
delivered
Senator Hoar's remains burled
began today.
drowned.
stand
shoes
SCHOOL SHOESstrong and of pood material-- ) to
fit accurately so as not toqualities are combined with
of velours calf, $2.50 anJ Z pair
Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.
555?
!
m
-
E
H
?
,i
W- ,n "W'jay" h" yw Tny
TWO KVENINO BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. II., MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1001
MASONIC TEMPLE
WEEKLY CALENDAR.
MONDAYHawaiian Stated.
rUBMUAY
WHDNOHDAVPerfection 14th Degree.
THUHIIDAYHawaiian 1st Degree 7:30
p. m.Rote Croix Regular 5 p m.
PRIOAYHonolulu Chapter Royal Arch.
8ATUHOAY
HI visiting member! et tteraw are cordially Invited to at.
meetings of local lodges.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. O. O. F.
Htett every Monday evening at 7.30la I. 0. O. F. Unit, Kort itrcet.
F. M. McQREW, N. d.,E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.
'All Tliltlng brothers cry cordiallytavlted.
MYSTIC LODQE, No. 2, K. of P.
' ImU every Tueiday evening at1:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, KingItmet Visiting brothers cordially InBB4 to attend.
JOHN WALKER, C.C.IT. WALDRON, K.R.8.
AHU LODGE, No. 1, K. of P.
Meets ccry Friday evening ntat. P. Hall, King street, at 7:30. Memtmn ot Mystic Lodge, No. 2, Wo.
Lodge, No. 8, and visiting broth-M- .eerelally Invited.
Work, First Rank.O. M. WHITE. C.C,
. M. COLEMAN, K.R.S.
R4H0LULU LODGE 610, P. O. E.
eiolulu Lodes No. tit, 0. P. 0. E ,tarSi neet In their aew hall, on MillerMB Beretanla streets, vry FridayHceUag.
atyr. order ot the B. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,
Secretary.B. K. FISHER, B R.
Sraa. M'KINLEY LODQE No. 6, K.of P.
seta every Saturday evening atF:S0 o'clock In K. ot P. Hall, KingtfkMt Visiting brother cordially In--
to attend.Work In Third Rank this week.
H. T. MOORB, C. O.M. M. JOHNSON, K.R.S.
HWNOLULU HARBOR, No. M, A. A.f M. P.
Meets on llrnt and third Sundayevenings of each month nt 7 o'clock atK of P. Hall All sojourning breth- -run are cordially Invited to nttend.
Uy order W'oithy CaptainB II. PARKER,
J. M RADWAY, C C.
FIRE INSURANCE
Tin B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., Ltd. I
enerel Agent for Hawaii
Aeeurance Company of LondonWaenlx Assurance Co. of London.fSVawr York Underwriters' Agency.PrvvMenco Washington Insurance Co.Heetilx Insurance Co. of Brooklyn,
ALBERT RAA8 IANAQER INSURANCE DEPTM'T.
tee 4th floor, Stangenwald Bldg.
Manufactured fromICE pure distilled waterDelivered to any part ot
ty by conrteoua drivers.
9tbi Ice and Electric Co.wala Telephone Blue SISI
COTTON BROS. & CO.INQINEERS AND I
INERAL CONTRACTORS.ftaM and eaUmatea furnished for
M aUnea. Coatractlng work.Tel. Main 245.
KBOM S00, BOSTCN BLK, Honolulu.'
P. H. Burnette,1Mbrn?y-at-La- and Notary Publicujent to Grant Marriage Licensee.
steal Estate, Insurance, Collections.Wee, 1 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Restaurant.HONOLULU HINODE CO.
II N. HOTEL ST.eJtrely reaovated; New Management
New Service.MEAL8 25c
OPEN ALL NIOHT.
For Rt" cards on aale at Julletlr,
Rubdown
Olympic ,Rubdown
For Football Players andother Athletes.
Prepared at the
Hollisler Drug Co.,
LIMITED.
I056 Fort Street.
I
GENUINE
APPLE
CIDER
The most delicious, the most
healthful drink.
75c a Gallon
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
Hoffschlaeger Co.,
Limited,
25 King Street, near Bethel
WtH. G. Irwifl & C()., Ltd.
WM. 0. IRWIN... President and MglJNO. 13. SPRECKEI.S...lst Vice Prcs.W. M. OIFFARD 2d Vice Prcs.H. M. WHITNEY, Jr TreasurerRICHARD I VERS. SecretaryA. C. LOVEKIN. Auditor
SUOAR FACTORSAND
COMMISSION AOI3NTSActQll lof lilt
SCOTTISH UNION k NATIONAL INSURANCOMPANY OF EDINBURGH
WILHELMA OF MACDEBURO GENERALINSURANCE COMPANY.
ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANYof Munich and Btrlln.
ALLIANCE MARINE ft GENERAL ASSURANCECO. LW , ot London.
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY ol LIVERPOOLALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO. ot LONDON.
ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK.
AGENTS OF THB
Oceanic Steamship CompanyOF SAN FRANCISCO. CAl.
DAVID DAYTON117 MERCHANT STREET.
Lots for SaleIn KAPIOLANI PARK ADDITION
KALIHI, and other desirable licatltlea.
Alio 1 JTJMP-SBA- BDCXBOARD,second-hand- ; good aa new.
Horse Shoeing.--. -- . -- . ..,.- -YV e YV e W riant CO.
I.lmltf,have opened a horse-shoe-lo-g
department in connee-tlo- awith their carriage
op, etc. Having secur-ed tae services ot a first-dai- s
shoer, they are pre-pared to do all work
to them In a f rat-ela-manner.
BUILDING MATERIALSOr ALL KINDS.
Dealers In Lumber and Coal
ALLEN & ROBINSON,Queen 8L, Honolulu.
Weekly Edition of the Bulletin, IIper yr
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read "Wants" on page 6.Now lino Mechanical It. It, Trains.
Wall, Nichols.Mr and Mm. C. J Hutilitns returned
from Mail! yesterday,
Paul Jones, Ityo or Dourbon, at thePantheon same old stand.
The best cup ot Hawaiian coffee Intho city. N. England Bakery,
Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F.,meets tonlKht nt 7:30 In I. O. O. F. Hall.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop-ular. $1, $1.60 and $2 per week. 1249Fort Street. '
Ou Wednesday the jncht Skip willho sold nt auction by Morgan at theboat landing.
A hunch of kejs have been lost findcr plenso return to this office and re-ceive reward.
DON'T FORGET that to vote In thecoming Territorial election YOUMUBT REGISTER.
Ask for "Old Kirk" whiskey at theColumbia, Pantheon, Favorite, Cri-terion and Fashion.
The Never Sweats bent the TarFlats nt Maklkl In a bnseball gaino)estcrday, 20 to 12.
Tho Miiy & Co. ball team defeatedtho plajors of Lcals & Co. at Maklkl
esterduy, 2(1 to 14.A few moru of those smooth running
rasy-rldln- rigs have been put In Berlie at the Stock) nrds.If ou wnnt the best bread In towlijvlslt Revnl on Tuesday, to bid farewell
cci u ni I'cnection noma uauen, iicre-.i- "tnnla & Emma streets.
At tho Mnnon golf links yesterdayMr Sheldon defeated Allan Dunn withfour up nnd three to piny
Dr. Jus. Roauc Is a resident of Vah- - 'ingtoii, 1). C. who, with his wife, liamade n trip around the world.
Miss I.lndn Srhncfor has su ess--fully pnsse.1 her entrance uxumlnn- - ., LNE3 FACE.Ions nt .ollcge In Philadelphia. are four ,101.
The best cream the Islands afford ' Kl(nis of Russians at Mukden, two utwo uso in the manufadtiro of our he'nunho nd the remainder ut Tiding.creams, tinrt t u , i.iii. i no Mite. "
The Y. W. C A. basket ball HamsWill meet nt the Y. W. C. A gjinnns- -lum nt 4.30 this afternoon for organ- -Irnllon !
The band of lliu llnllril Hint Train.Ing Ship IlufTnlo will give n toiuvitWeduesdny evening nt the Young Hoteli oof garden
Cy Russell will, after this wiek, ro- -tiro ns inptaln of the Elks bnsebaltt.nm llob White Is mentioned as pUJ- -sll.le successor.
Cnptnln R. MiO Duiuansnn In oughta vessel from England to Japan, when
was hisCAR,
per-I-
S. "cr0wrvltcs. Ho killed,wife Ing futnl thhtecn
On Tuesday. Oct. 10 a. in . Mor- -gnu sell 1.10 pairs of Yn4- -tlnn window and door blinds; alsotoino rnro law books. '
Midwinter Liaguo bnseball Ka- -plolnnl Park jisteidny resull.Klfollows: Anlas vs. Mnklkls, tiS, IronWorks vs. Pndflcs, 11--
sport go to the Saloon.Rowling alley free of charge. Hotelstreet, near Nuuunu.
New lino lllrthday Hooks nnd Din-- .Cauls rcccUvil, Wall, Nlih- -
ols. ,The important question nlth men,
Cornell olid children who own pctionnlreal properly What do with
It? The best method be lenmclecusultlng Hawaiian Trust Co. ,
REGI8TER early and avoid therush. you want a vote this year youMUST REGISTER.
Harry Johnion's cnBo acaluxt IoTema Co., for remuneration set- -vlecs In saini; the tobaieasome 118.000 eustoms duties clgar
ro to Jury In JudKO Roblnsou'HMonday, evidence being all
is within everybody's reach.Tho Bonnon by Hov, W. Klncalil
. . . ,nt .l.. 11.. t. ttii uiiiuii uinivub on the theme Thirst ot theSoul for God." offertory solo was,
by Hugo lienor. He 'Milendld "The of Day,"by
-J
C. A. BENEFIT.
' Charley's Aunt" to bo repentedmorrow evening for tho benefit of the1. C. A., tho players hnlng agreedto fc'hc services for laudabltpurpose.
Prices for thenow- - being Wall,
HSflfiH
wo! nut(Associated Prss Cable.
RUSSIAN CAVALRY.Petersburg, Oct. I. The
cavalry lime checked the JnpnneseIn tho direction of YniiRsmmtung
nnd Fcngtlnpu. Thpy Imve burntseventeen Junks In the river, tar.r.vlng nmmunltlon.
ARMIES INACTIVE..Mukden, Oil. 1. Inactivity continues
on both Bides.
FIRE DE8TROY8 AMMUNITION.Sebaslonol, l. fire In the ar
tillery ammunition magazines will, Itfeared, lauso considerable loss
life.
JOE JEFFERSON RETIRES.New York, 0t. 1. Joseph Jefferson,
the veteran actor, hns announced hisretirement from the stage.
HUMBERT FINALE,Paris, Oct. 1. The Humbert ired
Itors have received one half per cent,of their claims.
PAYNE UNCONSCIOUS.Washington, Od. 1. Postmaster
General Payne unconscious.
FAREWELL TO BALTIC FLEET.St. Petersburg, Od. 2 The Cnr
mo imiiu- oiuuiuh.
MINES SINK SHIPS.Toklo, Od. 2 It Is leported that
a Japanese gunboat lias been sunksouth of l.lntong by n mine ofthe iew was rescued A RussianMcamcr clearing nwny mines PunArthur has been sunk.
tlrcc ja)mtiPip nimles nuiipy ufiont extending twinty north ofI.lnojnng.
JAPANESE USE RAILROAD.Ni'Ul huailL'. Od. 2. llrst trnlil
over the rttunstrui ted rnllwny has leftfor the south with 5U0 wounded Japanese.
'
FLOODS DESTROY,6". 'l,n- - l'u';" N"w,)f ,nw" W",r,r llnH hecn
IICKVlueU uy iiihjiih. iweie lieiWMlitdrowned The Ions IluO.nou.
severely Injured.
CHURCH HORROR.Hostoti. O. t 2. Tin- - lloor of the Cntli- -
.. n.. V . . . ' V.""'the lias mut. Twe , p were Injured
. ,.....,.. ,., ,.,w,mlle,i ,y r,1B i,H ,.Xperleii.e.ln southern Italy,
LADY CURZON BETTER.Iximldii. Oit. 2. l.ndy Curon.
rnentty undmunt nn opeiiillon, Is roeotorlng.
PAYNE BETTER.Washington, Oit. PtiHtmiiHtir
(lenornl I'ujne Ih hrtler.
"QUIET DAY" OBSERVANCE.
A Q(lil 1)B).. fp , ,i.ci.s ni , An,iru'. r,,ti,.,iri Tim.,.. n m. , .. m,,,'Rlu w'111 "
' ,, "'.ration of ,,.,
Communion t 10 u. folloneil li,meditations und prnjers until 12 in.
BU", """ nnu wome" iwni'")'',.,,.,.
w..fc
DEMOCRATS WITHDRAW.
Under the nchlce of his phjslclnn.Major Wolters has decided withdrawfiom politic s. He will therefore nothe n candidate for thu of Henaloioil the Demoi rntlr tic ket. Kuplheii. lieluuse ho st.ijed with tho 1 Iodic Ruloorganization, hns been ankec! get off
Democratic, ticket.
LOW WILL NOT RUN.
ac anty tho Demociutlc-- Senatorlal ticket not bo by .1
the sold. Ho Is now on wayhome England. STREET ACCIDENT.
Pram Is, fo.Od.2-- A worn..Captain Wm. Ktdston was formerlytho U. A. T and the M S a l,ol,H l' '1,ll " Hlri,t ,l,r
Is accompanied 1) hit ' re. One whs nnolber ieelvand daughter. Injury, noil weia
4. atwill new
ntni
'CMninwuMrvc hi nnui,lor cxorclRe, recreation, health and. inm. 0,t - eaitlinuake lumin.Horscshoo
nT Just
or Is, tocan hy
If
forcompany
onwill thelourt ou in.
St.
Oct.
The
tho
Though Iron roofs last longer ,,lm" u) Mv'1 '" 1"n ""shingle, peoplo not liked them 'lay 8.I100I room. I'rom 1:16 p. in. thubocauso of tho heat. This difficulty isi ",l1 J01ltl,1,,c "'.,tl1 ' !'
hin exenlng prner w 11 he Thoovercome with "Arabic" wht.hcools Iron roofs at least 15 degrees members of other auxiliary l.rnniheand
M.!. .iiiu tyvuuui dunlin iiikiici
"Tho I
Thetiling rendered the
baritone Closellnrtlett.
Y, W.
Is to
W.their this
redurcd 00laslon, on salo at
Russian
alsoHun
A
In of
Is
will
Pnrt
nt
Ttlcmiles
",c
v.ero Is
BOSTON
T. V
)tl,
who
i
om,n
n..i.,. ,.,i.... n.,. ,,,.m..
.......
to
to
The 011will flllc-- S.
to
P.
An
than v,ie" w,havo
l)asaid.
hae beenscats
olDin
Nichols & Company, where tickets sold l.ow. .Mr. Low declines to , nti-- thuby members ot the Y. W. C. A. are aim mco on account of pressme of
Iless mutters. The aiumy will bA full nnd clnborato piesentntlon tilled before the end of tho week, nl
will bo ghen as on previous perform though 110 candidate is In sight todayances and Mrs. Drown hopes to net 0 . . .substantial recompense from the bene-- Plnco tho catering for jour pnrtyfit. Any funds so acquired will bo wel or reception In our hands and wo docorned by tho Institution, which U the rest. Our handling of theso socialgrowing rapidly nnd needs funds t (unctions nro a continuation of sue-kee-
up with Its march of pi ogress. Iccbtes. Hart & Co , Ltd. Tho Ulte.
$100 RewardFOR PROOF that I did not make mysamples. Anyone who cannot make goodsamples cannot do good work. For mywork compare my samples with others.
NO LADY ASSISTANT. LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORSJ7 PORT STREET,
mM mmMm.EYESEXAMINED
Anybody enn test jour ees, jouenn do it yourself; few tan examlnoeyes and do it Intelligently nnd satis-factorily. Quito a difference betweene)o tests and
Our examinations nro based on anIntimate knowledge of tho cyo unfl Itsneeds.
A. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN.
BOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREET
Over May & Co.
Fire! Fire! Fire!
Another residence destroyed by firefor want of water In time, but had a
Quick Action Fire Extinguisher
been In the house the firs couldhave been extinguished. So avoid the10 to 20 minutes' delay of the Fire De-partment by hsvtng your house equip-ped with our Fire Extinguishers, forwhen you need It you need It badly,and there is no other machine manu-factured which you can rely upon towork properly at that critical moment.Can be operated as successfully by aWoman, Child or Man as when In thehands of a trained fireman. For fur-ther particulars and circular Inquire of
WASHINGTON LIGHT CO.,
SOLE AGENTS.
TEL. MAIN 145.
The Merchants' Protective
Association.
THE LARGEST, OLDEST, MOSTSUCCESSFUL COLLECTIONAGENCY IN THE WORLD.
Established Twelve Years.
Publishers of Rating Hook for theHavvnilan Islands.
O liken: Rooms 5 and 6 Progress block,HONOLULU, II. T.
ATTENTION!
HOUSEHOLDERS Improve yourmuddy walks and driveways with blacksand dressing always clean. For thenext ten days we sell the finest blacksand aellvered for 75 cents oer yr.
Cheapest price ever known In town.Telephone your order.
Lord & Belser.Tel. MAIN 198 P. O. BOX 192.
LEATHER GOOD8, MATCH BOXES,POCKET MIRROR8, THERMOME-TERS, CORKSCREWS, RULER8 andICHOOL SUPPLIES; PREMIUMSsf every description, at the LOWEST
RICES. Also a fine line of ALUMI-NUM GOODS. BU8INE88Men use our goode to advertise theirsind please cuetomere. Write ue If Inieed of anything.
THE SAULNIER MFG. GO.
ISO MELR08E Ave. NEW YORK, N.Y,
rHONOLULU IRON WORKS
Improved and Modern SUGAR MACHINERY of every capacity and de-scription made to order. Boiler workand RIVETED PIPES for Irrigationpurposes a specialty. Particular atten-tion paid to JOB WORK, ana repairsixecuted at ehortest notice.
The Lewin-Mey- er Co.Epicnreai and Palace Goods
E. J. WALKER,Wholesale Agent.
A, FERNANBEZ & SON,
Importers and Dealers In Hardware,Cutlery, Stoves, Paints, Oils, Brushes,and General Merchandise.
Nos. 4450 King St., Katsy Block, betNuuanu and Smith 8ts.; Tel. Main 189.
INSTRUCTION IN
STENOGRAPHY,BEN PITMAN METHOD.
ADDRE88 M., P, 0. BOX 36.
"For Rent" cards on eale at The Builetln office.
?P3pijP J
Granite and Bronze MonumentsAt Prices To Suit.
Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monument Works, Ltd
176-1- KING STREET.
NOW WE'RE JTWt are prepared to supply the People of Honolulu with Freshed M
ISLAND MEATS. Also, Garden Produce ol all kinds; Butter, Eggs, Chleb-ene- ,Turkeys, Sucking Pigs, Bacon, Ham; In fact, everything that A FIRS'
CLASS MARKET la called upon to furnish.
The ISLAND MEAT CO.,JAS. E. WESTBROOKE, Manager.
TELEPHONE MAIN 71.
NEW IDEAS 'N
FOR THE SUMMER TIMB.
PORTER FURNITURE COMPANY,YOUNG BUILDING. HOTEL' 8TREKT.
TELEPHONE IS.
BISMARK STABLE CO., LTD,
WAILUKU, MAUI.
TELEPHONE 221.
BISMARK BRANCH STABLES
LAHAINA, MAUI.
Hacks, Carriages, Buggies an! lad-
die Horses on short notice.
Carriages meet all steamers. Com- -
peteat drivers, reasonable rates, new
vehicles and live stock.
Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.
OFFICERS.J. B. Castle First Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander... Second Vice Pres.J. P. Cooke TreasurerW. O. Smith , SecretaryOeo. R, Carter...., Auditor
Sugar Factors and
Commission AgeitsAQBNTS tor Hawaiian Commercial ftSugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Pala Plan-tation Co., Nahlku Sugar Co., KlhelPlantatloa Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co.,Kabnlul Railroad Co.r--WM. Q. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
Atlanta forWaMtorn Sugar RsflnliiB Co ,tinn Pranolsco, Cal7Unltlwln Locomotive Worka,Philadelphia. Pa.
tSawall Unlvaraal Mill Co.yianufacturaraof National CanShraddar, (Saw YorK. N.Y.Paraffin Paint . rnpany,Han Pranolsco, Cul.
Ohlandt A Co.,Man Pranolacn Cal.PnolMe Ol ranaportatlon CoHan snoisoo, vaii
Y.WoSlngSrCo.FRUITS AND GROCERIE8.
1'ieali piotUtons nnd fruit by everyCalifornia steamer. Tresh Island but'ter fiom Hawaii.
1123 Fort St. and 1186 Nuuanu St.2875 tf
'
YoshikawaTke Bike Doctor. I have a bigstock ot wheels. Repairingour specialty. Wheels Rent,ed. Two Stores: 163 King 8L,Hotel near River.
S. SAIKI,Dealer in Bamboo Furniture, Pic-
ture Frames, Grass Linen, DrawnLinen, Table Cloths, Collars, Neckties, etc.
563 S. BHRETANIA ST.I
NATIVE HAT8 AND NIIHAU MAT8.
Also CURI03 of all descriptions atliving prices.
THE WOMAITS EXCHANGE,HOTEL, NEAR FOPT.
OFF ?
i.-- r-
FORT ST., OPP. LOVE BLDS.
NEW FURNITURE
THE FAMOUS IOUILA0
peaka for Itself .Jbut le not noisy.
E. R. BATH, THE PLUMBER, .165 King Street. 'Phene It.
LIFE asl FIRE
Insurance - AgentsAGENTS FOR
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN-SURANCE CO. OF BOSTON.
AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COW--PANY OF HARTFORD.
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.
Con.miss.8.1 Merchants
I.I Su.ar Factfrs
AQHNTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.Tke Walalua Agricultural Co.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Lron Works, 8L Louis, MeThe Standard Oil Co.The Geo. F. DIake Steam Pumas.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Lite Insurance Oe.
ot Boston.The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. ot Hartfora.
Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Loasos.
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.Queen Street, Honolulu, T. H.
4
Affonts forHawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala
Sugar Plant Co., Onomea Sngar Ce..Honomu Sugar Co.Walluku Sugar Ce.,Makes Sugar Co.,HaIeakala'Ranck Oe.The Plantera' Line ot San FrancisesPackets, Ckai. Srewer ft Coa lime elBoston Packets.
Llet of Officers:0. M. Cooke, President; Oeorae
Robertson, Manager; D. F. Blshoi,Treasurer aad Secretary; CoL W.Allen, Andttor; P. 0. Jonea, 0. B.Cooke and Geo. R. Carter. Directors.
P. O. Box 161. Tel Wklta Ml
SANG CHAN,MERCHANT TAILOR,
HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.SnIU made to order In tke lateel'
styles. Perfect fit guaranteed. ClotaIng cleaned, dyed and repaint, .
y
-
BjPWBPIIP
Ln 'T
1P
s
rffl
A
K
V W -- ' ytKHUtMUe TBRLjr" ' ' '' - ' . i"'' ."- -- jfjrrjLJy'?J
Bountiful display of New Goods from the
MARTS OF THE WORLD
Every department has been replenished withthe latest novelties and these are now beingopened. There is a wealth of beautifuldress goods, laces, neckwear, etc. You arecordially welcome to see the handsome new
things.
Our Ready-To-We- ar Department is
stocked with the very latest garments.
Splendid Millinery Department
Our opening display of hats and bonnetsthis season will surpass any we have yet
made and the department will be in chargeof a very competent and stylish Easternmilliner.
Watch for announcement of our Fall
Millinery Opening
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Company,
Limited,
CORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.
J ' " Drink MoreDr. Titus Munson Coin, In Harper's Magazine, declares In favor
of " Soda Water" for table use. " Soda Water (more properlycalled Carbonated Water) whether manufactured or natural Is aPOWERFUL AID TO DIGESTION by stimulating the stomachand also probably aiding to dissolve the mineral Ingredients of thefood. It Is very appetizing, It corrects acidity In the stomach,checks the disposition to nausea and cools the system In febrilecomplaints and Is Indeed the Ideal beverage for the water drinker."
May me not supply you with our beverages?
Yours for health, first, last and all the time.
Consolidated Soda Water ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 7J
YOU DO NOTSTAND ERECT
The United States
what
STOOPWHEN USING
26 King: St. Phone 58
This Is the lightest running machine on the market, Theclothes are turned and through the hot soap
"suds, cleaning without rubbing to pieces. ThisIs our second shipment and parties who have usedmachines speak very highly
H. & Go,,DEPARTMENT
WILL CALL FOR YOUR
Wc pack, haul and yourgoods and tave you money.
Dealers STOVE WOOD, COAL and
Storage in Brick Warehouse,
NEW LINE OF
Clothing, PajamasEtc,4
Works,
" And T.D,i.ik,
BUT
Rotary Washers
Main
and Neckwear, Ties,
back forththem them
theseof them.
THEO. DAVIES Limited,HARDWARE
PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.BAGGAGE
ship
in KINDLINGS.
at
Lando, Hotel St. Store.
EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. II , MONDAY,
WA11W1PEOPLE GATHERED FROM
MILES AROUND 10 CHEER
PARKER RANCH BOYS WON POP.ULAR ZAMLOCH BATTED OUT
OF THE BOX THETEAMS.
Special to The Dullclln.lWalmca, Hawaii, Sept. 2C On the
afternoon of Sunday, tho 25th Inst,Walmca wltaesscd an unusual scent).A largo crowd, of a size even largerthan at rt Walmca raco meeting, assem-bled to witness an exciting baseballmatch between the Parker ranch boyand a scratch team selected from our-hal- f
the Island of Hauall. People hajcome the day before. Those from HI-l-
Hakalau, Paatillo, Honokaa, Kuku-Ihact- eand Walplo were conveyed by
the Volcano statu line.- - Frhato car-riages also brought others from thosamo places. Tho North Kohalaltcsnil turned up In full force on horse-back. In fact, tho Interest dlsplaedfar exceeded tho expectation of thepromoters. It was surprising to thinkhow in such an Icolated and compara-tively empty spot ns Walmca such acrowd could liao collected.
Manager Caitcr had thrown openthe ranch houses for tho accommoda-tion of the lsltlng team. Ho with thoaid of the ranch bojs, had also takenmuch Interest In carefully preparingtho grounds, which were certainly Infine condition for play, gUIng tho spec-tators good lew of the proceedings.
The vlsltlnp team Included all thecrack players of Hamakua and Hllo.Amongst theso was tho popular en-tertainer Zamloch, front Honolulu,who apparently adds the art of pitching to his other accomplishments, being as wo understand aplajcr on the mainland. Inspltoofallthese adantagcs and though theyplayed a remarkably good game, theywcro unablo to withstand tho superiorskill of heir opponents, who made thegamo their on throughout, ending Ina victor-fo- r tho Parker ranch boj s bya scoro of 27 to 0.
Tho fact Is that tho ranch teamholds several ex champion playersfrom the Kamehamcha and St. Louisschools, Honolulu, who In splto of bo- -ing out or ptacllcc and the ucterlora- -tlon popnlirly supposed to accompanyage, do not seem to have degeneratedin thc Ian" so that their victory.though unexpected even by them--selves, Is readily explained. I
Thousands GreetAt Aala Park
Republican NomineesTho largest and one of tho most do -
altogether
outI'ark.wn8 tllcnJi
the thecompany
specchmakers. All classes, all race9,and, it seemed, persuasions, werewell represented, women childrengathering In great numbers with thomen and making themselves comfort- -ablo on the grass. Hawaiian families,with lunches, wero conspicuous,taking of refreshment In circledgroups by the light of Innumerablytorches planted round about the plat- -form raised In mtddlo the greatexpanse. two thousand persons attended tho meeting.
John C. Lano and J. U. Dowsctt,Senatorial nominees, were welcomed
tremendous ovations. They wcrocheered again and again. dwelt
length and with forceful eloquence
was
This versatileFifth fortlv enthusiastically applaudedIlls speech English was unfaltcr- -
as his Hawaiian theho scored Advertiser for
attacks Iltth Districtsentatlvo ticket. Tho speaker referred
to effect thatFifth's wero unfit to asbeing to laws since theywero versed In English Ian- -
upon whospeak Into ability hand- -
ling ot tongue. Tho domonstrn- -tlon that followed proved clearly that
appreciated speaker'suso of best English and
Mahelona expressed himself notlegislation protecting gam- -
bllng. Ho gameschance did no goodwere bo tolerated,
I fectlng Individuals communtty. Ho strongly
factions,gambling against Fifth
i ,- - ii. irlW
An amusing Incident happened Inreference Mr. Zamloch. He shineschiefly a pitcher, hut of putting tho strikers out as ho was confidently expected to do, he was hit r.llover the field, so that ho had howithdrawn and another pitcher, Una- -una, from Walplo, substituted.
Tho umpires wcro Sam Woods ofPuuhue, North and J. Irwin orKukalau.1
Tho makeup of the teams follows:VISITOIIS. I'AflKUIl IIANCII.
Catcher.II. Moto (ss). Jos. KoM
Pitcher.Zamloch (lb.) (ss) David Kan at
first Base.Win. Unaunn (p.) ...... Wm. Lindsay
Second Base,.............. M. Spencer
1 IlirCl llflRCtSimmons (c.) ....... Wm. K. Spcnce- -
night I leld.trcd Walker (c.).....Thos. Kannnim
Left Held.Illckard Amos hokl
Center I leld."orner Not ley
Shortstop.Klcntki (3b.) A. hnain
Substitutes.W. Smith n. Knnpunlrnuony dicihc1 ntiiiivr
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
rromXIaulports,ierRmr.Cla die2.- -3. W. Schultz Jno. C.ull.1. ('
J. lIiitehlM and w I e, Jno. Thompson,t. H. Anderson, Miss I. llorba, Jas.
iMcnuhamin, mos. uwmun, uuu.ur- -Miss T. Klcdel, Takahashl,
Chock See, Alencustre and twochildren. Miss A. (Merino, Miss Witt-roc-
Master Jas. ICalua, Mrs. NairnHnkuole. Itev. n. S. Tlmotco, S. a
and two children, C. I). I.urktn,Mrs. Geo. Copp anil two children, C.Wnldeycr and wife.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. W 0Hall, Oct. 2.-- Mrs. C. Cooke, fito.ii. ruirciiim ami win--, j. n.. v.uiiuiui,K, A. Knudsen, I.. Marks, Mrs.Kneo, A. Hanebcrg. A. II. Crook, II. (0. Hamsay, J. U. Hanalke, Sam Kic,Jan, Miss Elizabeth Kahanu anddeck.
CITY ME8SENQER SERVICE. I
a now messenger sen lie hns beepestablished, knonn as City Metsencer Service, with offices on Forinear Hotel street, next to thc Clnhstables. M. J. Santos Is manager. Mr,Santos for four years connectedwith tho Territorial Messenger sorvitoand experienced In all branches amidetails tho work. Tho senilev. employ a number uniformedboys and guarantees a quick, reliableten Ice. Telephone, Main 78, will riail'
head office.
District nominees, ns a tricky scheme,
Carter Administration. IIo assur- -cd that tho rirth DIstrlct would win a great victory, add- -Ing that ho do all In his power,fighting last, to help winday. He work up toment casting his ballot. All othershacking the causo good governmentand Republican should dosame. Mahelona exhorted voters notto split ticket, but to voto tho tick
lotTwo women Mcsdamcs Ma- -
pahulelua and Kekaha called upon allto support the Republican ticket,men to voto straight and tho women to
tho spread of Republicanprinciples. They wcro heard with
ly engaged In working for tho wolfaroof Territory, good all, thoadvancement government of, by andfor tho people. "With Carter as Gov- -crnor," declared Kalelopu, "every citi- -zen has access tho head of Gov- -eminent." Ho such athing had been Imimsslblo undermonarchtal and Hawaii Republic ad- -ministrations,
Two fnrmor Homo Rulers mountodtho platform to speak for tho Republl
lean cause. Palekaluhl and Kamakoadeclared tho party hadnever accomplished anything for thobenefit ot iBlnnds and never would.
Samuel Allen presided at mcotIng, Among tho all insist- -Ing on a straight voto for Republl- -can ticket, wcro Charles Rroad, OscarCox, Mahupalu and
Far Into tho ovonlng the park rangwith tho voices of earnest men. Thocrowd was as full ot enthusiasm thoend as at tho first. Tho meeting wasvoted a grand success.
l -REGISTER early and avoid tha
rush. If you want vote year yoiMUST REGISTER.
'
raonstratlro crowds of the campaign ' composed of lies and "hotair", snj tig that charges of favor ngturned and completely spread ,uPf mt
self over the level lawn ot Aala no truth in AI1 tnBj ,iP.on Saturday evening to give ear to clared speaker, was hut bluff oteloquent of Republican tho enemy whoso solo nlm Is to knock
alland
par- -
tho ofAt least -
byLano
at
and
.
In
tho
criticism tho
tho
favoringot
-
-
-
to
,
.
M.
H.
was
of newIll of
.
totho mo--
ofof
-
straight.
in
ofi
the
tho
tho
at
,
OCT. 3, 1904
EMS ME 10 WOODS
-- ......, fe19 rcNDINuON HAWAII AND 0AM)
OF POHOIKI AND HALE- -IWA CAUSE ANTLERS TO
TOSS AND FEET TOSTAMP.
rioth tho Hllo and Honolulu herds af,:,U9 havng rC(, of clty lfo lmpundertaken short stampedes Into thel0,m(ry, TnB IIUo e grc of freghunlnr anil a tinu? irrrtwtli nt In tit inn nrnp(,,11K to I)atc , Ul0 ,,of I'ann. The Honolulu herd will headfor 10 Ball(, tlunca on thc Wnlalu
where grass Is Ion?,nc Ia)elwa Ilotc, A BtranK0 mind
'dence is that thc stampedes are ontool tor lhc , cacnuar day, provlnK tnc hai,ilH 0f tnc noi,0 to
the WUBlcM.r 0 mar ,e u,habitat.
TIlc iu0 proclamation reads as fologDear Sir and Ilrothcr Hllo Kll.l
will atainpcdu Sunday, October 9th,at fnl.nlll 1iitm Thn . nt
h ,, m ho ,760 cr hcaJlllh ,ni,ud f
,.ortntlon am, refreshments. A specialaM ,H lwg 0 t g oVo(k a M
Sllnila.. rc.llrnnc .l10 , .. .,..,1, , ,of the party before da) light
I'oholki is tho most attracihorpots on rkli In beautifulscinery and cool, refreshing Blindtrees, besides shelter laso of rainIt an Ideal ptaio for a
will be good bathing (for thounwashed), roast pig (which Is not poidog), ample liquid refreshment (butno wh8key), donkey (to ride), and a
ot guaa Joll-- . Ker)bod,cmei
Kalthfully fraternally jours,t. Lake, chairman; C. I Htow.Soura. W. H. Schoenlng, H. Vltars.
Tho Honolulu manifesto is as totlows:
Oa Saturday, October 8lh,there will be a run of the HonoluluAntlered Herd to Haleiwa, returningu thc Limited train on Sundav eien.
lug, October 9th. The hotel maken sneiial rato of 1100 00 for tho roundtrip, transportation. If asumclcut number jou 111! a iar,notify I can obtain a special par- -lor iar for Saturday, n luauand Sunday, golf, lawn tennis,fishing, bathing salt orfresh, canoeing, driving, pool
Jnnil billiards, croquet, etc-.- , etc.Coma jourself and help with som
missionary work among tho otherbrothers. of who have wivesuud daughters with whole
the more tho merrier. Lit ml.now by telephone, King C3, or better,by letter just what accommodation!jou jours will need.
Fraternally,niEDEKlC J. CIIUtlCH.
DON'T FORGET that to vote Ini coming election YOUmust
mi Mini dmA gamo was plnjcd n thn
Maklkl last aftunoon between teams picked by It. Auderson Stanley Ileaidmore Nclth
'or team distinguished Itself by an cpeclally largo score. I.lcut. Gibson, 11.Anderson and T. GUI made scores20, 19 and IT runs nspcctlvely. Thorest tho of Anderson's teammadtt but small scores. Consul It, dqII. howled flvo men of thlt
.team.I Stanley Dcardmoro's team withpoor luck. Captain Heardmnro waicaught by Martin, bowler McAullffenfter he had mado only threuThis Is by far tho smallest score maihby this reliable player for many a da)It. do I). Layard 34 runs, th
I.lcut. Gibson, run 20K. Harrison, 7T. Gill, c and b Catton 17R. Anderson, c Wagner, b Catton 19J McAullffe, b l.ayard8. Jordan, h 311. I Auerhach, h l.ayard 4I) Center, h l.ayard SV Martin, not out 0T. Royd, b l.ayard 0
Extras f
Total for 9 wltkcts 85S. HEAItD.MORE'B TEAM,
R. do II. l.ayard, h McAullffo .... 31I). V, Hoard more, s Anderson 1W. I. Stnnley, c and b Anderson. 4S. Ileardmore, c Martin, b McAu- -
llffo 3It. It. c b Gibson 41A. Maitln, h MrAuliffo 2It. Mytton, b Gibson 8A. Jordan, h Gibson 7I. M. Tucker, not 7II. Wagner 0
Extras u
Total for 9 wickets 79'
Head page R.
on the great works hitherto accom- - careful attention, Interrupted by loud largest scoro of tho day. Arthur Jorpllshcd by tho Republican party and ot cheering now nnd again. dan distinguished himself bythe work which tho party was bound to Solomon Kalelopu, another man seven runs, which is qulto a respect-ic- e
accomplished. Ho particularly who speaks both English and Hawaii- - ablo scoro for so new a plavcr. It Itmentioned efforts to euro leprosy, an well and understands and means hoped that Jordan will step inpledging tho interest of tho party in what ho says In cither tongue, spoko tho footprints of his Blre, Veteran Jorthis Important matter. Dowsctt urged of tho party and ot Delcgato Kuhlo in dan, who Is ono of tho most enthuslastho unqualified support of Kuhlo for terms of emphatic praise. Ho main-- J tic crlcketerB In Islands. AnderDelegate, giving convincing reasons talncd that It impossible to test son's team won the gamo by a sioro olheretofore advanced In his masterly tho capabilities of candidates by hold- - 85 79 runs.addresses. Jing back votes. Governor Carter was I Tho detailed scores wero as follows
Solomon Mahelona spoko In both referred to as a man most strenuous-- 1 It. ANDKRSON'S TKAM.English Hawaiian.
District nominee Iloprescntu- -o was
in asIng address.former tho It
on rcpre- -
to tho thocandidates run
unablo makenot tho
guago.Muhelona called tho'so
beard him English to bearwitness as his In tho
that
tho crowd theforcefulHawaiian.
as
believed thatthe peoplo and
a curso not to atboth and tho
characterized accusatlons of opposing In
connection, tho
'4
rWWCOTCl
toas Instead
Kohola
nnatta 8.
J.
'-- Wm.
Oct- -
good,Mrs.
17
tho
Is
tho
thothe muttltudo
wouldtho tho
would
success the
tho
spoke.
the
assist
the thoof
tostated that
tho
Homo Rule
thospeakers,
Kochclo.
a this
the1
SHADES
a w,ng ,,,,
leach, tho around
anlmil
IfWll not
a,
one ofHawaii,
inis stampede.
There
Bl)I)ly
and II
llrothers:
will
Includingof to
me,KlkUom.
dance;shooting,
riding,
Those oucomo the
herd,
and
theTerritorial
REGISTER
of cricketgrounds Saturday
and
of
of players
Layard
met
runs.
mado
nutrun out
5
Catton. Harrison,
out
"Want" on
maklnn
)oung
tho
to
tho
fV visyi?tt-r!"l.- , JsW
mj
THREE
It PaysTo Get the Best
No matter what you are buying, it alwayspays to get the best. Ever sit kown next toa kerosene lamp and try to enjoy a goodbook ? Impossibility. Excessive heat dis-pels all idea of corrfort.There is no heat if you use incandescentelectric light, but there are comforts and con-veniences innumerable.If you are one of those wide-awa- ke citizenswho desire to get the best for their honestmoney then phone us tor information.
Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Office King St', near Alakra.
New Shipment Of
Crystal Springs ButterThere is no guesswork about Crystal Springs Butter and never
any variation In the quality. You can order It at all timet with theabsolute confidence that It is perfectly pure and tweet. We tend Itout In neat cardboard cartons that keep It from contact with otherfoods In the Ice chest We have Just received a large new thtpmenton tht "Sierra".
Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd..TELEPHONE MAIN 45
A BUSINESS MAKER
A BUSINESS
A
"
X
a
: ; : T. H.
ofon
otof an
of of
of
on
ot
ot alltc. by
THE
Weekly
Is ato
to
It
it.
in
to
WINDOW
SHADES
Of ail and
J. Hopp Co.,Dealers and
KING
Mrs. HARRIET C,
Hair Dressing, Mattagt,Chiropody.
No. Bolton Bide.
Evening Work by
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relepbone 268PottofflceDoi 718
MONDAY OCT. 3, 1904,
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Jonah K. KalanianaoleFor Senators.
JOHN C. LANE,E. FAXON BI8HOP,J. M. OOW8ETT.
Fourth District Representatives.W. W. HARRIS,CARLOS A. LONO.E. W.'QUINN,
, FRANK ANDRADE,, E. K. LILIKALANI,l WM. AYLETT.
Fifth District Representatives.A. S. KALEIOPU,SOL. MAHELONA,OSCAR PIHANUI COX,CHAS. BROAD,JAMES SHAW, 'THOS. H. KALAWAIA.
DEMOCRATIC I8HUH UUIMNED.
Tho keynote utterances of the Demo -ciatlc campaign voiced lit Saturdaynight's rally, all point to vlgorods op -losltloii to the Carter administrationas the chief Democratic doctrine. Thecampaign I based solely on rltlclsuiof the Governor uud his alleged partic-ipation In u variety of public mattersiu which Governors an- - supposed tohave something to say
The Republican party endorses thoCarter administration uud Its legisttlve candidates am pledged to Its sup-port.
lloltlng Republicans urge voters tofust a portion of their suffrage forcer- -tain Democratic candidates on the basisthat they ore "good men."
Now- - If these selected Democrats aremen of honor they will, It elected to theLegislature do all In their power 'to op-pose, hinder and discredit the Carteradministration. That Is what they arcpledged to do.
If this talk Is made and pledge givenmerely-t- gain votes, then these select-ed Democratic candidates arc not menof their word; they nro not worthy ofany trust; they uie weak tricksters.
The iiosltlon taken by the Democratputs the Issue up to bottlug Itcpubllmns straight as n die.
Do they support thu Carter adminis-tration!
Promoting thu election of a slngloDemocratic uomliieu at the expense ofstraight Republicans is mighty poolevidence of such a faith.
UliNHPITH OP JURY DUTY.
How to escape Jury duty is one of thefirst studios In some men's lives,Though they may not think so and c
their action us best thuy can suchmen arc supremely selfish, fearfullythoughtless Indeed when they considerthat they arc lending their influence toImpede Justice and fair play. It Isuometlracs the case, particularly lathis Territory, that laws or custom orpremeditation of authorities add to thuupleasant features of Jury duty by hijuneven division of tho duty.
There arc men in Honolulu who havebeen In evidence on Juries for years,Not because they seek tho service. Theyare busy men. There arc certain menIn tho town who seem to bo the specialquarry of court clerks or Jury commlssloners in making up Jury lists undertho various laws we have struggledunder. Term after term they arocalled to the Jury box, while others noloss brilliant and with no more timeon their hands are never drawn. TaUils extent tho methods of tho courtsns outlined by the law have done muchto school citizens to Jury evasion.
Equality In assigning the responsibil-ity of Jury duty is no less importantthan readiness of acltlzen to fulfill alltho demands of patriotic citizenship,The commonwealth has no right to sad-dle all Jury work upon a few any morethan tho Indlvldaul is Justified in striv-ing to escape, doing his share.
In this connection the Century Mat;azlne has put forward Ideas on the ben-efits of Juiy service which nro partiesularly timely white Hawaii is struggllug with a cumbersome and inadoquale Jury law, Tho Century says;
"A reform much needed In at leastono large city of the United States Isa mora uniform enforcement of the
' laws relating to Jurors, Altogethertoo many classes of citizens are exemptfrom a service which Is ono of the beetpossible Bchools of citizenship; but ifnil who are not exempt by law wereheld to their duty with tho strictnessof a compulsory military system, a ser-vice which Is now vexatious and bur-densome to a relatively small numberof citizens would be light when dis-tributed among many, and would beaccepted In a cheerful spirit as a faircontribution to the welfare of the State,
"A groat many abuse cluster aboutthe shirking of Jury duty, or the gener-al dfsi re to shirk It. Hundreds of citizens never go to the polls lest theirnames kIiouM get on thn Jury-list-They have not the manhood to assert a(onvlitlon In regard to public men andpublic measures, nor the fairness toshare In the ordinary burdens of
This Is n spirit of meannesswlilih prevails mostly among those who(an best afford thu loss which may besupposed to he Incident to the gift oftheir time, and who can least afford tobe without (he phjslcnl and moral prolection of the laws. Willi an equanim-ity which nobody frowns upon, theyvpongo upon their fellow-citizen- s Inthe matter of personal sen Ice to tne'ommunlty.
"Other hundreds of citizens whojumld think It cowardly to throw awnyheir votes In order to esc ope Jury dutyire willing, nevertheless, to seek ex- -inpllon kh a favor from politicians
and taw j erg who do a wholesale brok-erage of friendship In this line, solightly do the commissioners of Jurorshold to their duties. This method ofuvaslou by favor Is so general thatthose who connive at It suffer abrasionof conscience to no greater extent thanthey would If they were to encouragebeggary by bestowing a dollar of sometony else a money on every passcr-uy- ,
"Those who seek exemption afterthey nro summoned to appear In courtmeet with firmness, yet with properconsideration, at tho hands of theJudges. If every branch of the mochln-cr-
of the republic stood the strain ofhuman weakness as well ns the bench,ours would be. Indeed, an Idenl form ofgovernment.
'Our Judges, with their ability taWeigh the nvcrnga Justice of decisionsby Jury, arc always the stoutest defend-ers of the Jury system. They wouldperform u public servlti If they wouldbad, unitedly, In a movement to stripthe sjstem of many of the present legaloxemptlons, and to hold every citizenof (iimMtbiit Intelligence and educution to compulsory Jury duty in rota-t'ou- .
from the obligation to renderJ.(r- - service, every citizen who evade
.ji, ,, mutter what his status In Ufamay be, throws nvvay a great opiiortun-It-
for and for Mmcultivation of interests in his fellowman. Employers of young men in po-sitions of trust could not seek theirown Interest more surely thou by subrulttlng to the Inconvenience and exvvwe vt encouraging their assistantsand clerks to study the errors and eontuitions of life from tho vantage-groun-
of tho Jury-bo- Every fathershould urge his sou to look upon thsf(,y of Aenll nli ,m9,ou from thubulwark of Justice, and should do sofirst of all, by his own good example inu faithful Juror."
(Julto Unnecessary. Merchant "Doyou want mo to put sumo holes forventilation In thn crown of this combicro?" Irksome Ike "Nope; don'ttrouble yerselt 'Unit do holes, cully.When I git back ter drove-yar- Gulchlie borers will look ter dat." Judge.
Morn Troublesome. "It's pretty hardto be worried by u lot of debts you can'tpay." "Nonsense! That's nothing tobe lug worried by a lot of debts yousimply have to pay." Philadelphia
REGISTER early and avoid tinrush. If you want a vote thl year youMUST REGISTER.
.ofty Ambition. "It is .your duty,"said thu earnest man, "to assist in lead-ing the world to higher things." "Well,"answered the "nm I notdoing my best? Look at the price ofmeat. Washington Btar.
Tho Joy of Escape. Pessimist"You haven't bad all that you wantedIn life, have youj" Optimist "No;but I haven't bad all that I didn'twant, cither." Brooklyn Life.
WE WILL BOND YOU
IN
The United Stales Fidelity
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Of Baltimore, Md.
j Cash Resources, $3,000,000 8
Abundant Resources,Thorough Organization,
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Enables this Company toexecute all kinds of suretyundertakings with utmostdespatch and satif faction topatrons.
HENRY WATERHQUSE
TRUST COMPANY, Ltd.
Local Agents,
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.Honolulu, Hawaii.
itJtHHtttuutramr,
s ilSENATORIAL CANDIDATES
WAKMINO THINGS IIP
REGISTRATION ON MAUI IS PROGRE8SING SATISFACTORILY.
DEMOCRAT8 START8PIELERS.
Wallukii, Maul, Oct. 1. The ltcpublkan Senatorial and Kcprcscntatlvecandidates will hold a mass meetingat 1'ala this evening. The candidatestelephoned from Mnkawao this morning that they had rousing meetingsthroughout East Maul, from llnua toKnupo. Thu natives camu nut Iularge numbers to listen to speechesmade by the candidates. Until Kalamaand llavselden, tho Senatorial candi-dates, met with hearty receptionsthroughout (ho trip, Kalama Is aforceful talker In Hawaiian, whileHaysehlen Impresses his audlenco,both whites and natives, very muchwith the depth of thn arguments insupport of Republican principles.There Is no denying that tho two Hopublican candidates for tho Senatehave been winning tho hearts of theirhearers wherovcr they went. As tothe-- Hepiesentatlvc ticket Nnkuana,
, Pali, llala, Copp and Knllnonro far above thu combined Democrat-
Rule Itcpicscntatlro tlckot.White Hlchaidson may be ra tilled withsomu of thu Republicans In ability, thoU'inalndcr of tho candidates Knuhi,Kahniilcllo, Katilmnkiiolc, Keklpl andKookoo, or tin) five "KV never In(lod'H world will have the audacity toassume themselves ns peers of tho Republicans. Thn Homethemselves feel Hint way. bill theydarn not comn out In tho open andmake n declaration of their Intellect-ual deficiencies, for that would boequivalent to nil admission of defeat.Thn .Man I Republican ticket towelsabove tho Democrat-Hom- e Rule uggrcgallon In capacity as much as thn On'hu Hepiibllcan ticket excels tho HomoKillers nil Demociats In the I'lttliDistrict.
The Hoard or Itegls-trillio-were nl Makawau postolllco
registering voters from lu a in. lo 'in. Tills afternoon from 2 p. m. to 4p. ni the Hoard will sit at Knupakulua School house. Up to 11.30 thismorning the totnl leglstiatlon so furwas ISSil, from present indications.It looks ns though tho totnl registration In this circuit would amount toover --',ii( when the Hoard closes Its
on October luth. Wnlluku Isthe largest precinct jet to lie registered. The lloaul will sit ns follows
week:Monday, Oct. 3. Kllul store, 8 n.m
to lo a.m.; I'uiineno office, 11 n.m. toS p.m.; Knhiilul depot, I p.m. In 3 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 4, I'ala plantationstore, 10 a.m. to 12 in.; HamukunpoKnpostolllco, : p.m. to 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. S. Wallukii CourtHouse, 9 n.m. to 3 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. (!. CourtHouse, it a.iii. to 3 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 7. Wnlluku CourtHouse, 'J n.m. tu 3 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 8. Wnlluku CourtHouse-- , H a.m. to 3 p.m,
Although the Hoard did not start towork according t Its scheduln timofur lack of means of transportation toMolokal, yet tho Hoard has caught upby doing overtime work, for whichthey rccelvo tho thanks of tho voters,who are nil pleased with tho fairnessdisplayed by the Individual membersof tho Hoard, who are all Ilcpublleans,Tho members of the Maui Hoard ofRegistration slnco 1900 have all beenRepublicans, but they have been sothorough and fair in their work (hatall parties have Joined hands withthem in seeing that all the voters aroregistered.
The Democrat-Hom- Ilulo spielersstarted last Wednesday morning foritheir campaign tour on Kast Maul.JaB. Ii, Coke from Wnlluku Joined his
at Makena church on Wed-nesday evening. Tho Republican vol-or- g
thcro were surprised why Cokoshould select Makena as a startingpoint unless It be because ho foreseesa coming defeat nnd Is beginning towall already, for Makena In Hawaiianmeans "to inouin". It was so namedbecauso tho "Menchuno" (a dwarftrlbo of fairies) undertook tho diffi-cult task of making a llsh pond at
and exnected to rnmnlntn theJ Job In ono night; but when dawn camethey found their work only three-quarte-
clone, and that Is why Moloklni,tho homo of tho Kuhnlmo- -nna, appears like a crescent surround-ed by deep sen. The Menehuncs onlyworked at night, and always under-took a contract to bo completed In ononight. So when they failed to carryout their contract at Moloklni, (hoy re-turned to Makenu beach and there be-wailed their unsuccessful utlempt;henco thu nnmo Makena, Tho Democrat--Homo Rulers, however, never
last Wednesday, because theynever saw Moloklni, hut becauso thoplum Is still among tho Republicanranks, and tho chances of Parker'selection Is getting slimmer everynight. So Makena was Indeed a nictbefitting Initial point.
Dinks "Wonder why Jones nlwaysprefers to spend bis vacation In (hemountains instead of at tho seashore?''Dluks "He works In a salt factory."
m i
The Evening Bulletin, 78 eetttamonth.
Deemed Bis LifeWORTH
Eighty-Fiv- e Cents
JURY
1.)nothing
disqualify Examinedby
newspapei
cording to evidence; had not formedIlowcrs, night Inspector of the fixed opinion; would defendant
custom houso force, had his lonely fair and Impartial trial; would requirewatch the waterfront last Saturday evidence to remove his present Imprcs-nigh- t
enlivened by rather a peculiar "'on: ho had an opinion formed byexperience. Dowers had his attention newspaper reading; Frank Thompsonattracted by a peculiar noise In the challenged for rnuso; Juror excused,water by the wharf where ho was sta- - James Lawclawe called: Had
On examination he found a ,C!) against death penalty; excusedman struggling the vvnter. Dowers 'mm former Juries for the same
got hold of tho man hut found sun! i"tor excused,that ho was so heavy that he was not Andreas Nelson called: Knew
In ilrncr him nn mi thn wharf. .censed well; read papers nnd formedIlowcrs called for nsslstance. A
Jnnnncsn resnnnded and be nnd tho In- -snectur mannered to mill tho man unnn thn wlmi-f-. Tim mnn wn wnlldressed and still Bhowed that ho had "T'1"0 wa something that happenedbeen Indulging moio liquor than ho Friday night last that might
Inllu-coul-
carry. Ho was evidently onnr0 mc-- " "cclarcd I'lerce.of tho boys" who had ended a Sntnr- - "' l"'t n"t to see that man railday night carousal by tumbling into' "aded to death Just because he killed(ho harbor. Ilowcrs was not nblo trr,"r- - I'amoni nc saiu,discover the fellow's Identity, ns homodestly declined to give his name.
As the young man was not much theworse for his experience, Ilovvers sugRested to him that it would bo tlu.'proper thing for him to ruwnrd thotsldesJapanese who bad been InstrumentalIn saving his life. Tho Individual nc- -rordlncly began lo dig about In hispockets. After n lengthy search hu-jo-dcceded In producing S3 cents, Afterciiiiiitlnir thn nionev In- - ten- -deicd II to his rescuers with the-- ic- -mark: "Well, here Is f." cents, If mylife Is worth more than that I'll hopoverboard again," to sny.Dowers assured his watery friend thathis life- - wns hardly worth the modestsum, and tho man started un nn un-even course for homo.
Chinese Suspected.
Of Causing Fire,
Deputy Sheriff Chllllngvvorth and'
Detective McDufflo this noon examinedtwo main witnesses to the Anln streetJlie, They were the Japanese vvomiiuwho discovered the first lire nnd n Ha-waiian boy, who was the llml to enterfliii trwitn ti li ifii (tin tiliivii tiliirlriit findliic iuuiii miriv i.i iMii(,v riciiicu mmi ,attempt to extinguish It. Iloth stiltedthat as soon as the tiro started theyculled the Janitor of tho building, aChinese, and asked hlni to help themput out the fire. Tho Chinese refused iIn itn ct ntiil rnti rtf i
Tin, second Are started right behindthis Chinaman's room. Detective Mo 'Duffie knew (he burnt premises verywell uud states that a big pile of empty Iboxes liiid been placed ut the spot menHoned. As fur as can bo leuinc-- thelire strntc-- lu these boxes.
These facts. In connection with Un-suspicious mtlon of tho Chinaman asHinted by the two witnesses, hnve ledthe police to believe that this man mnybe responsible for (he tire. Hu will lnriested this iifternon"
Those who spend all their ,.ll'US'iII
know,'"'
.Andrews luterruplc.dTll.;l",on
About Kven.- How aroouout III writing for the mugailucs?"
holding my own. They scud moas I them."
Tree Press.
Teacher what arc thecolors?" Johnny "lllack and
white."
Vou pray Just as fervently Inthe pew as you can in thepew.
The"Arnold" Goods
of the manufacturersof the "Arnold" goods Is thatthey produce finest knitunderwear babies, childrenand women in this country.
also tlut their under-wear is cut In such liberal pro-portions that It does bind,draw or lose in shape, there beingno strain on the fabric and hencewill outwear all
That this soft, absorb-ing, elastic and material
, is essential to the tender babe(jrowinu child must be apparent.
The Arnold (summerweight) knit night is onlyone the many garments made
company that wins everymother's heart. An Importantfeature is the absence of anywatchfulness or care of her sleep-ing child and danger be-coming uncovered and of resultingcold.
FORT 8TREET.
GETTING
(Continued from Pagel'hmcnt In proper rase; knewto hi m to serve.
Attorney Davis: Had received anImpression as to facts from
Ilert give
on
scrup-tlone-
iu
In
healthful
this
I .i.Ailln,, l.,il V. t.u ,1nfAn,lnn n ...
opinion; no evidence could romovo hisopinion; excused,
oami. n. oo ncrupicaognlnst death penalty In proper case,
Wo don't wnnt to see anybody railroaded to death," said Andrews.
Doth passed Pierre.Juror Mcrrlfleld knew of nu dlsqiml- -
Ifylng facts and was passed by both
J'1""- - Parmnloe, In answer to theCourt's question ns to whether hadformed nn opinion, sold ho had recelv
an Impression nom the newspapeimtlcles.
"I don't allow mind to get preju- -diced; 1 try to ulvvays have a Judicialmind," snld 1'urnialee.
"Have you uxpiessed nu opinion?"asked the Court.
"No.""Will II take evidence- - to icniovo
yefur ptesc-u- t tiiipicisslnut""Yes,""We will have lo chnllenge the Jur
or,"' said Davis."I will excuse thu Juror," said the
Court,Jiinieg Tlion-- had scruples ngalnst
death would refuse oath;challenged and excused.
(icoigo Dillingham next calTcd; scru-ples against death penalty; excusedaccordingly.
I tho Jury panel was exhausted.l'rosei iitlou asked that three tales-tni-
be culled. Defense made no ob,
'.;.,"'"1 know that the man Is guilty." saidCeo. Ijilule in answer to the first questlon of Andrews, is all." de-clared that ho would convict u man ofminder In the first degree on no tsrong- -ct cvl,',"u" l""" ,itri'cl ,alU' ,l" WUexcused.
Judge dear interrupted thu cxamlualion of tho next Juror to say:
"Mr. Merrlllcld, I believe tho question win not asked you havu you anyopinion, lu this matter, which wouldrequire uvldeiuic to remove? this ques-tion is one asked alvvnjs under theMassachusetts law,"
"No, sirl 1 huvc not!"11, 1'. ltoth had formed nu opinion,
but not such us would require evidenceto overcome
Pl.A .... fAH .l.f.H. A,t.. IiiuuiirnMii, tut UWIKIIPV, UVIHIU11VU. ..,.,...n l.l II. I, ..!.. I. ..Iuna iiuv utin iniiiq iiiiw
,,U'M " ' J' ' ' """"""'iiiHinLU fitmik'i,.,
test said the court."Certainty!" commented ThompsonThompson, examining Roth, asked:"Did you not express au opinion at
tho Young hotel that night, Tuesdaynight, as (o whnt ou thought shouldbe with the man, with the dofeudnut?"
"1 do not think thai I did.now I have an opinion. it wouldtake some evidence to remove the oplnIon I now entertain. My present oplnlun might unconsciously affect my arriving at n verdict. I do not think nnjman can wholly put aside thu Imprestion be gets from reading of such aoccurrence!"
"That last sentence surely dlsquallties tho Juror," exclaimed ThompsonJuror was excused by thn court aftelprosecution had passed him for cause
C. J, Flshel, one of the twelve firstcalled to the box, was excused on stating that the late Mr. Damon had beenau officer of the corporation iu whichho Is Interested.
Prosecution passed K, K. Nichols, andafter narrow questioning the defenseulso passed the Juror.
Thn occurrence of Friday night retirrcd to by Juror Pierce as possiblyhaving Inlluenco In his considerationof (he cubo may have been tho Hayaslilda murder trial Jury deliberationPierce vvus a member of the Jury nnd Itsaid to have held that Hayashldsshould be hung. Verdict, In this case,was "manslaughter,"
m
Summer Itesorter: Hut how can youfresh vegetables when you
don't "kuow whnt kind of yougoing to have? Landlord:
I my establishment on sci-entific principles. I leave nothing tochance, you know; I rued my boarderson nothing but canned goods, whichcan bo depended upon, weather or no,
Hoston Transcript,
in"Yep," said Uncle "Down ter
bum we to go swlmmln' nn'up ler go to a dance, an' here
It's JcBt tho other way about,"Judge,
inWeekly Idltlon or the ullstln,
psryitr
watching their uiuutj'neighbors never , , him,.i.. iu ..ni. i ., ... iW know I both"It's har-Uo- r a man lo lose hu
file .ids." "Oh, I don't know," replied "f H?v,f. t0U ? "" f'"'.Mnrkley. "It's easy enough; ill , .."eHt '""'"""l' J"." ! "'MH to do Is to lend them ...onc-y."-- ,I'lillailelphla rrcs,. ("..' , lnKe R hat ,w;r mi(
making
"Justback as much scud
"Johnny,
canback front
The cl.im
thefor
They cUim
not
qthers.porous,
and
" "drawer
ofby
the of
n.il.l
rierce cniicu:
stiles
ho
my
lent
"that Ho
done
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Art Department of the
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Their Pictures and Aft Novelties will lethe Leaders of the Season. Just thething; for Wedding- - and BirthdayPresents.
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S S. Signs will both makr and save you money.
IliWHl'Declining Hint ho considered that
thu verdict of tho Jury should hnvflbeen "murder In tln first degree" In-stead of "mauslnughtei" as letuiuuJ,Judge. Oenr this inclining sentencedllayasbldn, the 'Japanese who clubbedone Saltu. n fellow countryman, tudeath with a klnwc stick ut Wuialuu'last May, to servcOwenty yeais' Im-prisonment lu Oahu penitentiary athard labor, twenty ears being thelimit fur manslaughter. I
Said the Court In passing sentence: IThe Jury In your has seen fit to
return a verdict of manslaughter. Tin)law piuvldes n punishment of not lessthan ten or not mora than twenty)cnrs' Imprisonment at hard labor.
"The- - Cmiit considers that you areguilty of n most cruel, brutal nnd cow.uidly cilmei. After J on had beaten aman with n stick until ho lay sense-less nn the ground ou deliberatelyhunted for nnother stick, having brok-en tho first on your victim's head, andwent hnck to where he lay prostrateand heat him to death,
"In the opinion of litis Con 1 a verdict of murder In the first degreewould have; been fairly returned,
Thu Court believes that you havoto thank your counsel (Attorney J. V.Cntheait) for nn escape from a ver-dict of murder In the first degreeThrough his nblo defense you escapothe penalty of the crime, of murder Inthe first degree, or, at least, murdctIn thu second degree; the crime lu thofirst degreo being puntshablo withdeath.
"Whllo the Court, being human, hassomething of pity for you, It can secno mitigating circumstance In joincase nothing that In any way couldreduce the cowardly cruelty of yourcrime.
"This Court thoioforo fixes thgreatest penalty allowed by law, ac-cording to the verdict returned; thatof manslaughter, and It is the sentenceof this Court that you do serve twentjyears' Imprisonment at hard labor inOahu penitentiary."
Hayashlda stood mute and pale, during tho passing of. sentence, severaltimes wetting his dry lips with his nervous tongue. A look of positive reliefpassed over his anxious face when thoInterpreter told him tho sentence oftho Court.
Jury returned verdict In Hayashlda'fcasei last Friday night. Seven membnrs of thn Jury at first wanted a verdiet which would mean death; two vot-ed murder In the second degrcef onovoted manslaughter; two declared thattho man was not guilty. "Manslaughter" was finally returned.
IN
Joso Itodrlgo, a prisoner at the OahuJail, ellod from dropsy last Saturdayiiigni at 7 o ciock. He was burled yes-terday morning. Itodrlgo was servinga sentence of eighteen months for aburglary ho committed on Maul. Hahad about a year yet to serve at thotime of his death.
K SIP TICKETThe Hepuhllcnn legislative ticket for
Kauai, nominated at the Kauai con-vention last Snturday night are as fol-lows: Kor tho Senate, John.Gandall;for Representatives, M, Rego, nice,Knudse;i and Mahlkoa,
Company, Ltd.,
Stephenson,
COjVO
paint is house insurancelosinc money if you don'tcovered with good paint.
there Is we know it, we
JSearch White Race
In Chinese InteriorSt. l,ouls, Sept. lu. Professor Fred-cric- k
Starr of the University or Chi.-tag-received a cablegram tonight
from I'ekliig, China, notifying bjm thatEmpress An of the-- Chinese Kmpliohad granted him permission to tako anexpedition lull) the Interior of Chinato hunt for u lost whllo race.
Professor Starr belloves that deepIn thu mountains, hundreds of milesbeyond wheio Chilstlnu explorers havuever penetrated, thcro lives a whltopfopla as different fiom tho Mongolianaco as whlto is from black.
This official permission from Em-press Au means that ho Is now free toprove his theory. His adventures Inthe Celestial Kmplro will rival thewildest fiction of Illder Haggard. Cutoff from civilization he will go fartherand farther Into Hie unknown parts olChina, a region as mysterious ns thesacred cities of Thibet, and if Vo does ,. yfind a whllo race, the aboriginal lnhaj)w ItHants of Chlnn, us he thinks, all the-'- "Sorh's as lu (ho population of Asia willhe rovolutlonlied, Thn scientist amihis explorers will start on the periloustrip next year. Perhaps ho and hisparty will be wiped out,
"Well," ho suys, "we shall go pre-pared,"
Professor Stair has been in tightplaces before and knows that ho is go-ing Into danger. Hut he has remark-able ability for handling savage peo.-pl-
and ho hns always' won his way outby diplomacy.
OONT FORQET that to vote In thecoming Territorial election YOUMUST REGISTER.
"I suppose. Senator." she said, "thatyou try to keep In touch with thennanciai interests of the country." "III didn't, my dear girl, I'd havo toculdown my llvln' expenses or prsctleelaw- - a good .deal hardor than I do be-tween sessions." Exchange.
i
She: Truo happiness Is found Inpursuing something not in catchingII. He: If you had ever pursued thelast car at nlgbt you wouldn't say that.
Chicago Journal.i
Weekly Edition of ths Bulletin, Ifper fr., COMPOUND INTEREST
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