Newspaper Page Text
mrd&M"
jHHHMBM
m
TW-
iMMIfP1 j;h U I mff
lpiSj'-'l'wl'!ilJt J ''-Jl ' l -H11" lim
V" vv
.
igi'ji
i"jip wiiu jw iT jwj ail j3j
wsw 'Tp,fTippFrpr-iwrraRif is! r "" 7 ' "T i:r
"iVW
. 'ecn'OO'
jk
I
1.1
.
i
f
TEAM EH TABU.
Prom Sin Fnnclicol
Doric Oct. 27
Ventura Oct. 31
For San Francisco!
Sierra Oct. 3a
Korea Nov. 2
From Vancouver!
Moans Nov. 17
For Vancouver:
Mlowcra Nov
Vou X1II No 3525
Delegate To
Kuhio and W. 0. Smith
Will Tonight
Refute Cuban Bogey
1 'great republican rally at aala
Tho banner meeting of t ho present
campaign will be held tonight at Aala
Park by the ncpulilleonit. Ktabornt
preparations Imvo been made for tlw
event, which will bo of singular Inter,
cut In more wnya thnn ono. This wilt
be the first meeting In thU city at
which Dclcgnto Kalanlanaolo wlli
ipcnk, tho Ciilmn question being ono n(
IiIh subjects. Another most interesting
fcaturo will bo tho reply which W. O.
Smith will mako to tho assertions madn
by K. II. MrClannhnn, tho Democratic
ruminate for Delegate, on tho mntter
of the nnncxntlon of Culm. Smith, on
account of his position no secretary of
tho Planters' Association and his In.
tlmntc acquaintance with n IT it Ira nt
Washington, will bo able to treat thn
ijiiestlun thoroughly, whllo his word
will lm backed by on uulborlty, which
McClanahan lackH.
Among the other Breakers nt thlii
meeting wilt be. Hcv. Stephen I.. Desha
thn well known llllo preacher and pol
itician, whose Innucnrc with thti Ha
wallans extends throughout the group;
John C. l.nnc, who Is a power In the
Kltlh District; Dai Id Knnuhu of Icglii.
latlTc famo; K. K. I.llikalanl mill R.
V. Aylctt. both ex-members of tho
llouko of Representatives! United
Ktiitcs District Attornoy It. W. Ilrcck
onx utid other prominent Hcpublli'niu
candidates ns well as others. Fred W,
llcckley, at one tlmo speaker of the
House, may bo among them. Tho pro
siding genlous will bo 8. Jahla Wain
lua. Music of well known exicllcnco will
be provided by tho Kaal glco club and
.Mrs. Alupiil.
The Republicans will also hold n
meeting, though on a smaller scale,
near the Mollllll church
The Home Holers will Imvo a general
meeting at Km ma Square tonight, ut
which Chas. K, Notlcy. their candidal
lor Dclcgutc, wilt ho thn main attrao
lion, lie will sneak both In Hawaiian
nnd Kngllsh, and will tell about thu
political situation as ho found it on
Hawaii nnd .Maul.
J. M. I'ocpoo will answer McClatiu
ban's contention relative to tho ques
tion of disfranchisement, and will ulhi)
speak In the Kngllah laiiguugo for lbs
benefit of haolc friends,
Tho Democrats will Imvo no less that,
three meetings tonight, ono ui Nlolapa
In Nutianu valley, another nt tho cor
ner of School and l.lllha streets, and
u third at the Kumalao building In Km-
kaako.
m
DIED
PAHEE At Queen's Hospital, Octo
ber 27, 1900, Isaac K. Pahec, formr
ly connected with tho Reform
School.
At the meeting of Harmony Lodge
this evening nusinesa ni special im
portnnco will bo dlscushcd.
Perfect
Pitting
well wearing, shape keep
ing garments that will
delight the most fastidi
ous man, Every popular
pattern and cut Is rep
resented In our new
stock. All coats of thla
season's make from the
famoua ALFRED BENJA
MIN A. CO, have no vents
In the back.
For further Inlormatlon
about wearing apparel In
quire THEKASHCO,LTD,
TEL. MAIN 28,
CORNER. PORT AND MOTEL 8T8,
4
Evening Bulletin
3:30 O'CLOCK
Rush To
Land Of
Nevada
THOnNE, Nov., Oct. 29. -The Wal-
ker Lako reservation waa opened for
settlement today by the Government,
There was a big rush of miners and
some bloodshed, but no fatalities.
LANQDON TO STAY IN OFFICE
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Oct. 29.
Judge Graham has decided In favor of
Prosocutlng Attorney Langdon and hU
assistant, Francis J, Heney, whom
Mayor Schmidt tried to remove from
office and replace with Abe Ruef,
REVlN
ED 18 DOWN
NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 29. Refin
ed sugar was reduced today ten cents
a hundred pounds.
WARSAW IS WORRIED
WAR8AW, Russia, Oct. 29 Trou
ble is feared here tomorrow, the anni
versary of the proclamation of the con
stitution. SAN FRANCISCO, Cat., Oct. 27.
SUGAR: 96-degree Centrifugals, 3.95
cents; $79, per ton. Previous quota
tion, 4 cents.
BEETS-88 analysis, 8s. II 1-td. Par
ity, 3.87 cents. Previous quotation,
8s. 10 1-2d.
Your grocer sells Pol nrcakfust KdchL
Thirty-four Chlncso wiiro arrested
jestcrdny in n house at tho roruer of
Muuna Kra and Hotel streets by or
llccr Apana on tho charge of gam
bllns- They entered a plea of not
guilty this morning when brought be
loro Judgo Whitney, being defended
by Charlie Chllllngworth, but were
adjudged guilty by the Judgo. Apaita
testified that ho did not actually seo
tho gambling going on, but heard the
chink of money changing hands. A
Ann of f4 with $1 routs waa Imposed.
The cases wlli nil bo appealed.
CwrnJ1fuJAAi thrU.'M i
MAnr.JN.NHW TONIC.
- --.-"--
taMa?'Ia
W v
Businesses do not grow by luck. Pluck, Push
HONOLULU. TKIIRTTORI OF HA WAD. MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 19UU
Congress Now In
ill
BY
Deplores Democratic
Tactics of Mud1
Flinging
Cheering Prince Kuhio and the other
catulldatci on the ticket of which lie
Is tho head, about eccu hundred en
thusiastic voters crowded Into thn
special train that left tor Pearl City at
7 o'clock tiaturduy evening. Tlicro
were six cars In the train, ind every
car was Jammed to the last Inch of
.pace. It whs mi orderly crowd, though
a noisy one. The cnlhuslnam of tna
toters for Kalanlanaolo and for the Re
publican party was too big aid loo gen
uine to bo repressed, nnd they clu.crcd
as tho train nulled out until the sound
could bo heard for blocks.
As each station on the road wit
reached, tho slzo of tho crowd In
creased. Thero seemed no room In the
train for any more people but some
way they climbed on, standing on thr
slcpB, hanging to tho rails, anything
so they could get to the rally. Puulo-i
added its quota to tho gathering hordes;
almost every otcr from that pla.t
climbed aboard and accompanied Ihi'
party.
At Pearl City Ihey met other crowds,
Pearl City people, voters from Walanac
nnd from nil along tho lino below
votcral hundred of them.
A clean campaign, conducted In n
clean manner, without pcnonalltlci
an without mud flinging, was tho pica
of Prlnco Kalanlanaolo, when ha ad
dressed tho multitude. That la tho
Kind uflt'cUflpalRii he Is making, and
that is tho kind of campaign ho.wlsbcd
might bo conducted by UI candidates,
no matter of what party. Ho regretted
the tactics of tho Democrats, who seem
to think that their chances of succcsi
uro dependent upon vilification and
misrepresentation, upon personal at
tacks upon tho candidates of tho lie
publican party.
Kuhio won much exhausted from hit
cffortB In tho tour of Maul and Hawaii
from which ho had returned only Sat
urday morning, and his olco was In
bad shape. Hut It was n rattling good
sddrcss ha made, an address that Is ol
tho vote-getting kind. As ho nsconded
the platform, the ciowd broke Inlo loud
cheering which lattcd' several minutes.
Cupid began by apologizing for the
condition of his voice, resultant, htf
said, upon tho largo number of ad
dresses ho had been making on Ha
waii. Ho deplored the tactics of mis
representation nnd mud flinging being
indulged in by the Democrats. When,
tour years ago. bo took tlio leadership
of tho Republican party, ho said, ha
had spoken In favor of n ejean cam
paign, conducted without personalities,
and he had mulmalned thut position
ever slnco. Uul ho wan sorry to sue
that his c.pponenls were not of that
mind, and that they were making vic
ious personal attacks upon borne of tin)
(Continued on Page 2)
Have You
Made a Will?
It Is a duty every man owes
to himself and family to
make a will, no matter how
small hla estate.
We will give advise on the
subject free of charge if con
sulted. Hawaiian Trust
Company, Lid,
Fori Rt, Owoluli.
TRY HE BlEHIf FOR UIHI'S BETTER
KUHIO
NAILS
A LIE
At a noon-hour meeting of tho poli
ticians at tho corner of King and
Bethel streets today Sam Kaloa, thi
right-hand man of McClanahan, took
tho stand and stated that Kuhio, Ha
waii's Dclcgato to Congress, Introduc
ed a bill In Congress making tho Ha
waiian languago officially recognized
for only ten years, after which II
would not bo allowed In our legisla
tive and court work. Ho attacked
Kuhio so vigorously that tho crowd
that gathered there turned almost
Democratic In their expression. Ha
was repeatedly chocred and went on
attacking tho Republican administra
tion. Prlnco Kuhio, Blcphcn Desha ol
llllo, nnd Admiral Dcckloy were there.
At the closo of Kaloa's speech, Admir
al Hockley Introduced as tho next
speaker Delegate Kuhio, who on moun
ting the stand said that Kaloa did not
know what be was talking about. lit
told Kaloa not to go around and tell
lies to tho people. Ho said what he
did do at Washington was to seo that
tho Hawaiian languago should bo rec
ognized as tho official language so
(hat thoso who did not understand Kn
pllsh could avail thc.pisclvca of tha
opportunity of uaing tho mother tongue
and introducing any bill that they
might want to pass upon In tho leg
islature. Ha said whllo at Washing
ton he consulted Senators Cullom and
Korakcr relative to tho advisability of
making tho Hawaiian languago official.
They said that It could not bo done, as
It was already a lawUhat tho Kngllsh
languago should bo official In all legal
proceedings. He told Kaloa to look
up tho County Act, where It Is more
definitely written.
Thcro was general excitement dur
ing Kuhlo'R speech, and ho Invited the)
crowd to como down to Aala Park to
night to hear more about It,
Stephen Desha of llllo next took the
stnnd nnd In supporting tho views ex
prcrsed by Kuhio said that Sam Ka
loa was unreliable in hla political
stand, ns ho was one of tho supporters
who came to Hawaii beforo tho last
election with Kuhio and now ho had
suddenly turned about and supported
McClanahan, who had not been with
tho llawallans and who had not even
eaten together with the Ilawallana at
tho samo tabic. Ho said It was use
less to send a man thcro who was not
popular with tho Congressmen of tho
United States. Admiral Becklcy was
I hero and rendered valuable services
towards bringing tho llawallans to
light.
OIL'S
SMALL
FINE
FINDLAY, 0 Oct. 29 The Stand
ard Oil Company haa been fined $5000.
and costs in the local court for opera
tion In restraint of trade.
Kddlo Ilanlor is rcforcelng
bouts around San Francisco,
small
Fumed Oak
A magnificent finish for a
new grade of vary durable
furniture. Chairs, Roeksrs,
Desks, Tables and Magazine
Tables are now on display of
this furniture,
J. Hood & Co.
f
IvlMOUIOtS UI8HQP BTi
and Publicity achieve
4
Want Revision Of Birth
Certificate
Law
The Chinese Republican Club Is ta
king a lively interest in politics, and
intond to have n llttlo political meet
ing for their own especial benefit at
Ihe United Chlncso Society's club
house. Several Republican candidates
have been asked to speak. They will
be asked whether they will work to
have tho law, passed by the 190S Leg
islature, rclatlvo to Hawaiian birth
ccrtlflatcs amended. Tho Chlncso
contiol about 200 votes, their greatest
wish being to have this law revised,
nnd they say they Intond to throw
their votes whore they will do tho
most good in this direction. At least
they want tho Republicans to pledgo
themselves to amend tho law, before
Ihoy voto their ticket,
"Tho new birth certificate law is a
most unfair one. In that it places a
heavy tax on Chinese and Japaneso
exclusively." said a prominent Chl
ncso this morning. "As It Is now wo
have to pay $7.50 for each certificate.
Furthermore, tho necessary docu
ments aro so complicated that as n
rulo a lawyer's fee of from $15 to f2.1
o caso Is Involved. This, together
with expenses for ultncsscl etc..
makes the prlco of a certificate
mount to $30 or $10, which Is a bur
den, especially to men who have five
or six children. Wo want to havo tho
foe reduced to $1 and to havo the ap
plication forms ma Jo less complicat
ed, so that It will not bo necessary to
employ legal advisers.
"Another thing wo want la to havr,
tho Dclcgato mako tho Immigration
Service accept tho Hawaiian 'birth
certificates. As It Is now, they aro
Dot accepted as proof of American
citiscnshlp, and even If a Chlncso
holds ono he must, when ho goes to
the Coast, go through as rigid an ex
mlnatlon as If ho did not havo one.
Ktther tho Immigration Servlco
should recognlzo tho certificates, or
tho Tcrrltcry rbonM lino certificates
In such a form that the .o ..;.' to rec
ognized. "We arc going to ask tho candi
dates If they will work for the revi
sion of the law. If they will, wo will
voto for them; It they won't wo
won't."
KUHIO SHOWS UP
HAWAII'S
DEMOCRAT MACHINE
"The Democrats aro talking about
Republican machine politics, but If
)ou want to sec a real machine, go to
West Hawaii; that Is where you will
see one," said Prince Kuhio today.
"In Kona and Kau, wbcro tha Demo
cratic Supervisors havo control, a
man can't even get a Job on the roads
without first having signed the Demo
cratic roll. That Is a machlno with a
vengeance. In Kast Hawaii, whero
tho Republicans aro In control, men
are employed without such restric
tions. "McClanahan has mado chargos
against me. I am glad he has, be
cause I am ablo to meet them, and I
shall do bo. On tho whole, all tho
Democrats havo done on Hawaii Is to
pick up a few matters liko the Cuban
question, and to Indulge In personali
ties. Kvcn there tho Democrats aro
afraid of supporting McClanahan. Ho
tried to gel some of tho candidates of
his party to accompany him, but they
refused to do so, claiming thut thoy
would lose the Hawaiian voto In case
thoy were with him, Tho Democrats
who were with McClanahan only men
tioned him as tho head of tho tlckot.
They were afraid of supporting him,
and after tho Democratic meetings
certain of them oven went around tho
llawallans and told them to vote for
me. That Is thu kind of Democrats
they aro'
WEDDINQ SILVER AND BIRTH
DAY GIFTS
have a value aside from the Intrinsic.
You want them for their associations.
The burglar burgles for their valut In
coin, Put thtm In our cars and fool
him,
Monry NVtiturhoiiMu
TrwMt Company Mil,
0
success
,
"
EDITION J
Full
Kellogg's Dam Plans,
Says Patterson, Are
Not Being Followed
FINDS FATAL FLAWS IN PIPE
"If people knew the way tho work Ii
going on on tho Nuuanu dam, they'
would not sleep nights," MldPnilcrco
of dam fame this morning, "The gov.,
nrnment Is not following out tho rcc
ommcnatlons made by Kellogg. They
aro trying to patch up old work with
new work. For Instance, they cut our
the gate house, ns Kellogg recommend
ed, but they hac left tho old gate house
foundation there. Now tho old con
struction has settled down In Its bed,
and when tho new construction Is ndrl-
d to it, that will also M-ttlo In time,
and a break Is bound to occur wlico
tho two pieces of work Join," i
ratterson maclo a trip up to tho dam
jestcrday. together with Jos. I, Whit
tle, a painter, nnd the two found whal
they claim to be several fatal flaws iq
Hie work which Is being done. Whittle
mado a sketch Illustrating these plans.
-hlch will appear In tho Uulletlu later.
"I am naturally Interested In tho w ti
the dam Is being built," said WhlttK
"ns I live right below It, and would h?
drowned out If tho dam should break
If things continue to go on as thci
aro now, I want to .ell out and get out,
j mere."
"Wo discovered n crack In tho main
kiipply pipe. Just n llttlo back of Ui"
center of tho dam. In tho coronnll," said
Patterson. "Hero wo found, that the
had undermined the supply pipe, whlca
as a conscquonco was breaking front
Its own weight. Evidently tho Idea ol
this undermining was to get nt tho
lower pipe, tho washout pipe, to rein
force It. Tho supply plpo for our
thirty feet will havo to ba undermined
to allow him to put tho concreto around
tho washout jilpo, then to rc-lnforro the
upper pipe, nftsr which they will fill
In some forty feet of earth on top of
both pipes, v ilch are only supported
by Ukijo cm i on tho bottom. This
would pro. break tho pliio nt both
ends who. the solid ground begins,
letting tho entire vol u mo of water loose
in tho renter of tho dam.
"It looks to me as though wo ought
to have some protection against such
u haphazard way of working. Some
ono of experience certainly should be
out In charge.
"In tho picture you will notice soma
drip boles along tho lower pipe. These
boles aro cement, which has been
poured from tho Inside of tho pipe, hut
bas washed through the concreto anil
washed down on the outside. This will
how the public how tight their con
crete plpo was In the llrtl place. It
concrete would run through tho pipe,
what would the water havo done? The
plctura also shows the crack, whero tho
supply pipe has been broken by Its
own weight.
"They seem to have a munla fof
undermining solid concrete. At the
seawall, which has been built at the
Alakca slip, and accepted l!y tho gov
ernment, they have blasted out tin
foundation of tho wait on ono sldo In
their dredging operations. Afterwards
they had to add three feet to Ita thick
ness on tho land side, to bal.in.cu the
wall, and keep It from falling Into the
sea."
BULLETIN ADS. PAY
A New Year
With Us
The old buslnets year Just ended and stock-taking over. We
found our last year's trade far greater than we expected. Every
man's heart in the store la filled with pride and all will strive to
put 1907 away ahead of the old year Just ended. Wc need every
body's help,
OUR 8HOE VALUES ARE BETTER;
OUR STYLES ARE THE LATEST;
OUn PRICES CAN'T BE DUPLICATED.
Remember, no old shoes in our shop.
We solicit the trade of (very man, woman and child,
Manufacturers
J 05 1 Fori Street,
DO VOU LIVE IN THE CITY OF
aw if?
O The city of IF It the Babylon of
O the modern world. Ita population
it comltti of the majority of people
o who live on earth. It la a world
ii wide city a city of Itmltleit bound
I, ariet, llmltleii limitations!
BULLETIN ADVERTISING
...III - UM.t AM A h r.ltw ftf ir.
There Ii no "IF" about thati
Vriob 6 Cents
Action
Otes Are
Out On
War Path
GILLETTE, Wye, Oct. 29. General
Wint has sent out troops to Intercept
the Ute Indians, who are refusing to
return to their reservation.
UY K
. I
ifi
Uh
The present week will be marked
by exceedingly strenuous work by tho
Republican party, meetings having
been arranged for every night at two
or moro places, Tho following sched
ule has been arranged:
Oct. 59, Monday Aala Park.
Oct. 30, Tuesday Kcwnlo, Ward
street; corner Wylllo nd l.lllha
streets; corner King street and Asy
lum road; Chinese Club.
Oct. 31, Wednesday Pauoa: corner
School nnd l.lllha streets; Kallhl, foot
KameTiamchn IV rmil,
Nov. 1. Thursday Manoa nnd Wal
klkl; Kallhl Camp.
Nov. ", Friday Kmmn Squaro; Ka
mollllll; Kauluwclii Camp.
A very pretty party was given Sat
urday afternoon hy Mrs. II. C. Pftugcr
of Keenumokli street for her -l-ycar
old son. About twenty of his young
I friends were Invited nnd thcro was
Ico cream and cako to tho satisfaction
and bapplncsH of every one. The chil
dren played on tho lawn where re
freshments wcra served and games
enjoyed.
: BIG PACKET ALGO A
RQE8T OUT OF 8AN FRANCISCO
COMES FROM COAST
Tho steamship Algoa, of the Pai ifc
Mall line, tho Inrgest freight packet
running out of San Franchco. arrlviid
from thnt port this morning and docked
at ho Oceanic wharf Bhortly befoie 9
o'clock. Sho mado tho voyage to Ho
nolulu In eight ila and twenty hours,
rather slow time, but being a freighter
only, time Is not so essential.
I Tha Algoa Is taking aboard hero the
Manchuria's rnrgo, amounting to nbout
000 tons. Sho lias u cargo of 10,000
Shoe Co , Ltd,
m
Phone Main 282
.1
A
J
'
J
muBBBsj
TsTsPfc
,mx alto, tJM Aiimm - & iim
, . fcIS,. ajA-fc'' "
