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rrtm fCF.t llonolulan, Nov. Fr 8. F.i Nile, Nov. 5. From Yancooirr: Marama. Nov. 6. For VanrouTfn Makura, Nov. 6. Kvenlng Bulletin. Est. 12. No. .".a 4. Hawaiian Star. Vol. XX, No. J42.'. ir, ic,i;s. i!oxoli;u tkriiitoky if Hawaii, .Monday, now i. ioij. ir, iaiks. PRICE FIVE CENTS LiU ROOSEVELT ASSERTS REPUBLICANS- MB BEMOCRRTS ME COMBINING IU Edition Z5 V VA'S?' Z-Z nn n : Bai;Eorccast On Wireless Re pbrts From Other Islands And Oh Local Figures NHIMiLK CLAIMS AX OVKKWIIEUUMj VICTORY FOR KITIIO. At 1 o'clock this afternoon Chairman Robert W. Shingle of the Republican territorial central committee issued a forecast claiming the reelection of Delegate Kuhio by 4505 votes, 863 more than hia overwhelming majority over L. L. McCandless, Democrat, in 1910. In his statement today Chairman Shingle says: "Out of a total registered vote on all the islands aggregating 15,098, 1 hate calculated that approximately 14,000 votes will be cast. 'Taking this basis of votes polled, I estimate the following vote tomorrow on the delegateship: Jiawali V. s Maul.; . :" Oahu'.. ;-. ' Kauai . '. , . "The above estimate is based on wirelesses received today from the other Islands and froin a careful canvass of the situation on OauM." V, . : . JfcCASDLliSS DOESST CLAIM VICTORY FOR .HIMSELF. f L.L. McCandless this morning declined 'to forecast the vote. Ho did not even claim his own victory. When asked by the Star-Bolje-tin fore a forecast, he said: . could not possibly make any forecast of the territorial vote for delegate, It Is impossible to estimate what effect the false re ports beinr sent out, such as the Shingle wireless .that I have with drawn; will have on districts where it may be too late to contradict 7- f 1 CLOSE FIGHT EXPECTED IN COUNTY Republican Chairman Says the Straight Ticket Will Be t '-: -Successful Predictions of a Republican victory In the city and county are made all along the line 'todaV hy Republican leaders.: One of .them said that the Democrats themselves claim only one benator, two supervisors, and two or three representatives, and that they are very much worried over the prob able loss of the sheriffship. From Republican headquarters to day the following; forecase on the mayoralty election1 was given to the Star-Culletin: : 4th . Dist. Parker ............1882 Fern 1618 Hustace 485 Spoiled Ballots. .... 5th Dist Totai 1757 3639 1916 3534 241 726 82 Total 7981 Chairman B, you Damm, Republican County Committee, said this after noon: "From . reports we have received from every precinct on this islan'd. I feel confident that we will elect the Republican' ticket from the top to the bottom. Kuhio will be an easy win der over McCandless, and the other Republican candidates wil be success- (Continud from Page 3) S A F E S ALL SIZES IX STOCK. H. E. HENDRICK, Ltd Merchant and Alakeu Sts. TeL McCand- Kuhio. ' less. Notley. Clark. 2400 641 200 1765 454 150 4000 2964 200 200 650 251 75 50 8815 4310 625 250 m FnRYFirHTlHTV ULH&illllLi MJ 1 lillUIl - 1 11111 .'Mcuarthy, RivenDurgn ana i m . . amm Fern Claim Honolulu W:ll Go Democratic According to statements made to a ! Star-Bulletin reporter by leading Democrats this morning, that party is going into the battle at the polls to morrow with high hopes of an over whelming victory, practically all along I the line on this island, and with good I expectations of winning the congres sional election by a Bmall margin in the territory. Herewith are some ex pressions: C. J. McCarthi'. candidate for coun- ; ty treasurer and manager of Demo cratic headquarters Every thing looks like a landslide for us. Every body in the Democratic party is work ing to win. The small differences over individual candidates are disappear ing. Men who had been among the anti-Jarrett faction are coming in to say that they are for Jarrett now. We are positive of two senators, but do not know which two. We are sure of two and possibly all three. B. G. Riventurgh, chairman coanty committee; We have no particular forecast to give out. Since Shingle opened up with wireless statements that McCandless had withdrawn as candidate for delegate, it is hard to say what mischief such false reports will make. However, Link is trying ! hard to counteract the damage. All that seems probable is that McCand less will carry Kauai by a very small majority, will break even with the Prince on Hawaii and Maui, and we are figuring will carry Oahu. which will give him the election by a small majority. If he,. loses, it will be on a close margin. We figure that our senators are safe. Our representa tives in the fifth are reasonably safe, and we expect to break in on the fourth with at least three. Mayor Fern Une. All right. The Democrats will elect the mayor and all seven supervisors all on the coun ty ticket from top to bottom. Pu; that down for me. Link McCandless will beat Cupid. Ask Shingle if Prince Cupid bought him for $500. as he says McCandless bought me to go to Maul with him. A cable received at the local branch of the Merchants' Exchange reports the departure of the Pacific Mail liner China from San Francisco at 1:40 Saturday afternoon. The vessel ! has cargo and passengers for Hono 1 lulu. Japan and China ports. REPUBLICANS BLAZE OF GLORY AT PUAQE : 'f "---v - - C. A. COTTRILL Eloquent orator who will sneak for Republicanism tonight - V -- .. ' S ( f . i ' 4 A. I). CASTRO Youn? Republican who will urge straight-ticket voting On this eve of election day the Re publicans will do themselves proud in the way of a monster mass meet ing, ringing speeches, moving pic tures, processions, fireworks and music. In the grounds of the executive building, better known as the Palace grounds, thi6 evening there will be the biggest rally of the campaign, barring none. Everybody is invited and, thousands will doubtless attend. TbeYe will be the very best of enter tainment for the women and children as well as for the men. The beautiful grounds of the old Palace, now the territorial executive mansion, will be gaily illuminated with electric lights of every hue, arc lights and incandescents. strings of the smaller lights being thrown rainbow-like from tree to tree. Two brass bands will be in attendance. Some of the latest and most interesting mov ing picture films have been obtained for this occasion, never having been exhibited here before, and these will be shown on a huge screen so that all who so desire may enjoy the perform ance. There will be fireworks of an ex cellent order. unk;r the supervision of Colonel J. Walter Jones and his able lieutenants, who are thoroughly ac quainted with the proper way of handling the pyrotechnical magnifi cence and will assure 'safety as well as much pleasure. The fireworks will be seen from alar, though the besl view will, of course, he obtained from the Palace grounds. Parade Starts Early. AH the Republican workers of the sixth and seventh precincts of the fourth district will assemble at Ala pai street at G:."i5 o'clock this evening and will board four special Rapid Transit cars and pioceed to the resi dence of Charles Achi in K:ilihi, Achi's place Leing the rendezvous for the hundreds who are to make up an impressive procession, led by a band, to march to the Bulace grounds and there join the "big mass meeting. Having disembarked the sixth and seventh precinct workers of the fourth district at Achi's, the four spe cial cars will hasten to the end of the Kalihi line a-nd. starting into town again, will stop at every station to pick up, free of charge, all persons (Continued on Page 7) sy :v.v.:. i.v. i,m V . ; , ? ' V r -:V : :f ;:: :.s r " - f - ff s " - ' ' " r , ' ' I ' X y 1 v " - I ) I a , k - ' . .. .. ' v i I i ; . t 'f . , 1. -If X - WILL i am HOT ( V i t '; i - x v ROBERT W. SHINGLE -Chairman Repdbiican Territorial Central Committee . .." . - I vvv' "i " . . ' I..-' ? -f 4- v i , . fOI- SAM l'AIlKEK Candidate for m.ijor DEMOCRATS WILL PEACEFUL AALA PAR I .one ncKoi ia'ions will) tho hoarfl of :-iiHTvisors on 1 1 out hand anl tl)'- Ufpnhli'-an oru:iniz;? ion on th other having resuliod in tho poat-fful granting of A;i!a Piirk. thr tinio-honor-ed arpna for urrrat politifVi inretins, to tho Doinocrats for their closing rally of tli campa'cn. t lit- Domorra tie oounry or-a-iization has takpn tho best aflvanta.Eo. po??i!'l'' of thp nrivi lego so far as arraiigcnifiits in advan ce tire r-oncornefl. Kor the first, time in many cam paigns thp Democratic orators and plationn giy sts '" honor will occupy the bandstand ior t!ic :isir::i. Th" pavilion will be decorated with Nnier ican and Hawaiian tlasis. portraits, etc.. and. there will be a large amphi theatre of seats directly in front for the public. '(J.-iO;: spiakert and fine music" is the promise of the notices issued for the rally. "All are knited." as a mat ter of course. There will be no parade. li. C. Rivent urgh. chairman of the Democratic county committee. will preside. The following candidates and others will speak, subject to change of program. CAMPAIGN IN SQUARE RALLY . or . j w ,mmimm (iEOKtii: F. KENTON Candidate for cnator RALLY IN Julius Y. Aseh. ( 1'. laekra 1.. j. . V,r( 'and less. .1. S. Kalakif la, ('. W. j Ashford. .1. I j. Cnkn, u'. n. McClel-1 Ian. V. V Jiirrett, ('. .1. McCarthy,! Judge Qiiarb;-;, H. M. Kaniho, A. J. ! U'irfz, M. C Pacbpfo. ; K. Keawe-f haku. Joseph Lichtloot, J. J. Fern. 1 POLLS OPEN FROM EIGHT TO FIVE n :: n :: :: :: :: :: :: :::::: n n r Tomorrow, geneui ekriion J day. tlie'prdls wjil b- open in all H precincts from s o lo k in tne tt morninn until " o'clock in the evf tn rig. The Pacific Mail liner Nile arrived of port at one-thirty this attnocn ;:nri dor ked about two-thirty. She will lepve for the coast tomorrow morning. The Pacific Mail litK r Nile, to de j I 1.1 rt fnr Hl rnacf rlnocflo tnnrniyitT I will be given the next mail destined b-r San Francisco. it Mimiuni ID III .1 1 II III M LlOTT-Sf.ilTII QUITS 1UILL PRACTICE Lfll'J Act of Secretary Surprise to All but Himself and the Governor NO INTIMATIOPTMADE AS TO HIS SUCCESSOR Special Cable to Star-Bulletin Brings News Taft Accepts the Resignation ' Special Star-Bultoin CablnJ WASHINGTON, D. C.f Nov. 4. President Taft today , . accepted the resignation of Territorial Secretary E. A. Mott-Smith, to become effective with the appointment and qualifica tion of hit successor. No selection of a successor has yet been ma4e. : It Is understood Mott-Smith's resignation Is based on his desire to obtain a more lucratlvt position. C. 8. ALBERT. This announcement, which comes as a big surprise to everyone save the Secretary himself and Governor Frear, is confirmed by Mott-Smith to day. His resignation was forwarded by mail to the President October T9, and the information given above, con veyed to blm by; the 8tar-BulIetln, was the first intimation he had receiv ed of the receipt of his resignation by Taft. - He says he has no idea as to whom bis successor in office will be, and will-continue to serve until the man is appointed and qualified in accord ance with, .the, Iw; " ri -amquittlng because Tfeel tha: nave, done my share in the public eejtviceV aaJd- UotuSmJth. and intern! returning to private life as an attor- neyra-law.: ; I, was compelled to drop my law pracuce aDounive years ago and in the interval niy public service has been of little or no financial pro fit to me. I feel now that I have done my share of work for the public, and that I am now entitled to work for myself. "I was appointed for a term of four J ears, taking office in August. 1907. I had expected to retire last Decern (Continued on page 3.) LOST MASONIC EMBLEM IS FOUND ON KOREAN YEAR AFTER Freak of Fortune and Quick ness of Friend Restores Pin to Owner Henry W. Diggs of this city Is a happy man. A freak of fortune, cou pled with quickness of thought on the part of a friend, has restored to him a handsome and valuable Masonic em blem after It had been lost for just a year. On October 19 of last year Mr. Diggs lost a beautiful Knight Templar thirty-second emblem. His name was) engraved on the inside, and he adver-i WHY RATH WILL VOTE FOR PARKER Jamues A. Rath, head worker of Pa lama settlement, closely in touch with he actual police conditions of Hono lulu, declines to support Sheriff Jar reft for re-election. Instead, he will cast his vote for Capt. Parker. Declarirg that under Sheriff Jar rett's administration evil conditions are on the increase, that the depart ment lacks organization and effi ciency, and that the police wink at breeches of the law, Mr. Rath this morning affirmed that Parker should be elected. "I told Jarrett two months aothat I could not support him for re-election." taid Mr. Rathe today, when asktd by the Star-Bulletin what his opinion, as a man identified with so cial betterment work, i3 as to the aheriffship." "I do not say there is graft in the department! in fact, I think the de partment is free from it. but it lacks organization, and the police certainly seem to look on at open breeches of ;he law without taking action. "I have had a fairly good opportun ity of judgi'ig how efficient the de partment is through my work at Pa iama. Eight years ago, when I came to Honolulu, Palama was a. perfectly safe place for people to go about in. It is so no longer. The streets at times are filled with women of im moral character. The police give one 2K i ni in . III u - Issues Hot Statement John1 son Thinks Taft Won't Get Anu ITIorrrtrfif Unfoc fAssoclated Prw Cable) OYSTJER BAY,'N. Y- NOV. 5. On - Roosevelt today Issued a "sensational ' statement charging an unfair eombin. ation of : Republicans and Democrats, I rs i.f, lilmttf in4 Dm. ' gresalvo candidates.' ; ; : Col, Roosevelt declares that the Rs- publican bosses' evorywhers art corn Wnlng ;.with the Democrats to dsftat tha Progressives. v ' ;: . -: v ' . ; v? PROVIDENCES n. U Nov. 4.Q0V. Hiram Johnson,' pult Moots candidate for Vice-PrisWenf, today Issued .'a statement.. predicting 1; that Taft' wilt - POWERS DISCUSSING ST .' res r urnilTf' . , .-wi 11 1 1 v . r 1 1, 1 1 1 11 . - (Associated Press Cable) ; -"' LONDON, Eng Nov. . 4-Tewfllc Pasha today notified Great CKtaln) mat ne oesires meciation oy ene kow era to stoD tha Balkan armies In their advance. : He demanded that the Povt era negotiate difectly with tha CirVin Allies. Aine i-owers repusa , w.zy' cannot request an -arm ;tka 4 but will ba glad to; submit pjtc4 propria l wnicn luinejr win ars. - 7 ' . 5 , . ADRIANOPLC,. Turkey Nov.' 4.-J ine lurKisn garn&an t resistance is swindling; the artillery firs' la sJacktn- Ing. and reports are that famine is al- readying creating havoc . among, td defenders.. '('t.;'., SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov!. ,4 Tha cap tured Turks complain . . that a: faulty commissariat Is responsible for thtlr defeats. They say they wars 'Starved for four days before thsy gave up Kirk Kilisseh. ;. ' . v . Han A A.ArtoJ.rnlr Dt altlouil . LIOU CKUCllCii JJUl TV lUiVU k . Iff". suits. Alter some montns ne gave np the emblem for lost. v Then, on October 4 of this year Fred T. Williams nf WaiaTua raw a Korean plantation laborer wearing a peculiar pin. He looked at it and saw it was a Masonic emolem, and immediately - he ItLUKHIZCU I I1C CLUL'ieUl LUUL UiH-ICM. - personal friend, had lost He grabbed ' II Tr S -1 J J I .f : The laborer said he had got the pin from Walmea hnf hia ifnrv was Ttni verv clear. At anv rate. Williams cot" the pin away from him and sent it to Diggs. ':' ' r . excuse or another for failure to stop this evil, but they do not stop it. U odes seem to .me that evil conditions so open in character can be stopped. I hive seen officers looking on at violations of the laws without making any attempt to stop the violation. Ap parently they do not care. "I have known Capt. Parker for borne eight years. Of the two, he is. I believe, the mose desirable man for sheriff, and I shall vote for him to morrow. I cannot vote for Jarrett, knowing as I do the truth about pres-; ent conditions." STORES CLOSED ALL DAY, BANKS AFTER 12 O'CLOCK Tomorrow will be practically a bus iness holiday. All the banks will close at VI o'clock and practically all of the .stores, the Merchants' Association I having decided that it would recom I mend all-day closing, which will be observed by the larger establishments and most of the smaller ones. A hearing In vomntary bankruotcv nerore Kereree w. w. Haray nas Deen granted Arthur Aiwohi, public auto- mnhilo rl rover- whn hna filed a nott. '- Hon setting his debts at $4628.45 and assets at 1333.50.