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From S. F.r HonnltilHU, Nov For S. F.x Nile. Nov. .'. From Yancomer: Marama, Nov. 6. For VancoaTfr: Makura, Nov. 6. irffpM- 3:30 m rrfrfrir rrfr DP1 Evening P.uIlHin, Est. Ih2. No. .".3n4. Hawaiian Star. Vol. XX. No. f.42.".. h; packs; . iioNorru tkkimtoky (f Hawaii. .moniav. now i. iwj. h; ia;ks. PRICE FIVE CENTS 7i 3 OCT u izivry Ml UvJ IMAl uu I ! JUuv. ROOSEVELT ASSERTS REPUBLICANS MD DEMOCRATS ARE COmiMm. H0LSIEII1 111 IKES CLOSE E8IBIE Bases Forecast On Wireless Re ports From Other Islands And On Local Figures REPUBLICANS WILL CLOSE HOT CAMPAIGN IN BLAZE OF GLORY AT PALACE SQUARE RALLY SMIMa,EjrLAIMS , OVElHVHKLMlXf. VinORV FOlt KIUIIO. At J o'clock this afternoon Chairman Robert W. Shingle of the Republican territorial central cjmmittee. issued a forecast claiming the reelection of Delegate Kuhio by 4505 votes, 863 more than hi3 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, I have calculated that approximately 14,000 votes will be cast. 'Taking this basis of votes polled, I estimate the following vote tomorrow on the delegateship:, . Hawaii Maul . Oatiu Kauai McCand- Kuhio. less. Notley. Clark. 2400 641 200 1765 454 150 4000 2964 200 200 C50 251 75 50 8815 4310 525 250 "The above estimate, is based on wirelesses "received today from the other Islands and from a careful canvass of the situation on Oahu, - Vv i ft , . r: HcrAXDLtss ?doesxt: cum tictoky job mn self.:;- j .L. L.. McCandless this morning declined to iforecait'ihe vote. He did not even Claim -is own yictQrWheo asked by the Star-Bulle-,-Un fo;.wQX95ifc.aJd ' " ?I "coul4 oi possibly ! make; any - forecast of. 'the", territorial vote i f for delegate. v t Is lmpoaaibleLa.' estimate what effect the false re Vports being "sent jout. sucb asi the Shingle ' wireless that I have with , drawn," Willi havcr on districts where it 'may be too late to contradict Ihem."- -'. . -; . " " T;-. .. VICTORY IS CLAIMED BY EACH PARTY CLOSE FIGHT EXPECTED IN COUNTY Republican Chairman Says the Straight Ticket Will Be Successful Predictions of a Republican. victory in the city and county are made all along the line today by Republican leaders. One of them, said that the Democrats themselves claim only one senator, 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 tho mayoralty election was given to the Star-Lulletin: 4th 5th Dist. Dist Totai Parker 1882 1757 3639 Fern 1618 1916 3534 Hustace 485 241 726 Spoiled Ballots .... 82 Total 7981 Chairman B. vou 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 I Republican ticket from the top to the ! bottom. Kuhio will be an easy win ner over McCandless. and the other Republican candidates will be suenss-1 (Continued en page 3.) SAFES I XI- h i ALL SIZES I STOCK. McCarthy, Rivenburgh and Fern Claim Honolulu Will 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 the line on this Island, and with good expectations of winning the congres sional election by a small margin in the territory. Herewith are some ex-, presslons : C. J. McCarthy, 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. Cm. Rivenburgh, chairman cojnty 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 Pine. All right. The Democrats will elect the mayor and all seven supervisors all on the coun ty ticket from top to bottom. Put that down for me. Link McCandless will beat Cupid. Ask Shingle if Prince Cupid bought him for $500, as he says McCandless bought me to go to Maui with him. i l . . I f : - - '- -. - r .... f . . - :-..uc: i - " f , ' s. ' 1 A&sf V.: ;. -. mm,, . - ' :: . -v ' - - T. A. TOTTRILL Eloqaent orator who will meak for " Republicanism tonight . v$ K-- . 1 ;" ('.'oS,-M-a;:-x:. : ' I J: s ' i ROBERT W. SHINGLE V Cliairniau Republican Territorial Central Committee J ' Y : . .' r ; X K;iCr;?s-, I ' n J? V x.V? Vfc. ' of xx'- :' ; - - ; xxS if. 1 ' & y&Tii 1 '-V ViM GEORGE F. REMOV A. I. CASTRO Young: Republican who will urge ttrulghttlcket voting H. E. HENDRICK, Ltd Sffrchanl and Alakea Sts. TeL 2648. 1 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-, lulu, Japan and China ports. 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, this evening there will be the biggest rally of the campaign, barring none. Everybody is invited and thousands will doubtless attend. There 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 wiih 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 hero before, and these will be 6hown on a huge screen so that ail who so desire may enjoy the performance. Iheic will lie hroworks ol an ox-1 it i . . i, ......;: ... p ! ifiieui uiutM, uinrvi me sn jit-i imuii hi Colonel J. Walter .lonos and his able lieutenants, who are thoroughly ac quainted with the proper wity ot handling the pyrotechnioal magnifi cence and 'will assure safety as well as much pleasure. The fireworks will be seen from afar, though the bes1. iev will, of course, be obtained from the Palace grounds. Parade Starts Early. All the Republican workers of the sixth and seventh precincts of the fourth district will assemble at Ald pai street at 6:."i5 o'clock this evening and will board four special Rapid Transit cars and proceed to the resi dence of Charles Achi in Ka'.ihi. Ahi s place being the rendezvous for the hundreds who are to make up an impressive procession, led by a band, to march to the Palace grounds and there join the big n.ass meeting. Having disembarked the sixth and seventh precinct workers of the fourth district at Achi's. the four spe cial cars will hasten to tho end of the Kalihi line and, starting into town again, will stop at every station to pick up. free of charge, all persons MESSAGE SAYS IT'S ALL KUillO West Hawaii Will Go for Dele gate as 0verwheIm;ngly as Two Years Ago ' S $ 3 KOHALA, Hawaii. November 4. Indications on West Hawaii show that McCandless will be given an overwhelming defeat by Kuhio. Kawaihae and Maka pala precincts will go as they did two years ago. H. L. HOLSTEIN. Two years ago Kawaihae pre cinct went v 29 votes for Kuhio, 4 for Notley and none for Mc Candless. Makapala precinct went 69 for Kuhio and 3 for McCand less. 8 & 3 fc $ $ . -' . i. m ! in -SLIITtI i!3TS:& tii-uui-riini'M iTiinhHrin'i'; Issues Hot Statement John sorf'Thinks Taft Won't Get Any Electoral YoWs : I Social Star-BuIUtln CaMl ' . SAN FRANCISCO, Ca Nov. V The Bull, Moose party claims Calif or nia by 30,000 while the ' Democrats claim they will win by 20,00a ; y r i Lk- i w j )?;VASHIGTONO. tj Nov 4 PCesident' Taft today . accepted the resignation of Territorial Secretary E A. Mott-Smlth, to become :- effective with the appointment and qualifica tion of his successor.' No selection of. a successor has yet been made. . It if understood Mott-Smith's resignation Is based on Ills desire to obtain a more lucrative position, v: C. S. ALBERT. This announcement, wnlch comes as a big surprise to everyone save the Secretary himself and Governor Prear, is confirmed by Mott-Smith to day. His resignation was forwarded by mail to the President October 19. and the information given above, con veyed to him by the Star-Bulletin, 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 law. "I am quitting because I feel that I have done my share in the public service," said Mott-Smlth, and Intend returning to private life as an attor-rey-at-law. I was compelled to drop my law practice about five years ago and in the interval my 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! ears, taking office in August, 1907. I had expected to retire last Decem- f Associated Prem Cable w . . m v m w .ww . w . . w. ww . . . wy . . the eve of election, . Col. 1 Theodore . Roocevelt today ' Issued a sensational statement charging an unfair combin ation of Reoublleana ' and Democrat gressive candidates. J ' ' . . , ' ' f vvii nvuiTi ucwaic, miw uu rv publican Dosses everywhere are com blning with -the Democrats .to defeat the.: Progressives. ; t k PROVIDENCE, R. U Nov, 4-C3Vs I I If mil Will If v f wn 9 www - for : Vice-President today Issued " a i . " ' J 1 :, 1 ...Ill iM.em.n. prcaicimg in, uu wit not-get 1 rnflre'elect St 'it V i ii'rt V .V..' ROWERS" DISCUSSING: 4 PLANS TO MEDIATE I LONDON Eng., Nov. A-TewfIK Pasha Vtoda, notified Grtat- Crltcln that h detirea mediation bv tna Pow ers to stop the Balkan armies In their advance. He demanded that the Pow ers negotiate directly with the Balkan' Aldan Tha Dauibps frsmrk trtt thxV wl l, Vx9 I l(W wwww M.M W cannot request an armistice, but will which Turkey will agree. ' - y. :. z Aiwociated Press Cable J : J ADRIANOPLE. 'Turkey. Nov.. 4, The Turkish garrison's reslstancej.la dwindling, the artillery fire la slacken ing and reports are; that fam.tte la al ready creating ; havoc ; among : tha defenders. : ' ; 'i ' t ; (Associated Press Cable . .. - SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 4.- The cap tured Turks complain cthat a faulty, commissariat la responsible for their defeats. They say they were starvea for four days before they gave up. Kirk Kilisseh. ( OL. SAM PARKER Candidate for m;iyor GEORGE F. REMOV Candidate for ellatr (Continued on page 3.) DEMOCRATS WILL RALLY IN PEACEFUL AALA PARK MEETING SUGAR SAN FRANCiSCO, Nov. 4. Beets: analysis, 9s. 4d. Parity cents. Previous quotation, 9s. 34d; - Special Star-Bulletin Cable CONSTANTINOPLEf Turkey, Nov. 4. Military critics are explaining that: while the Turkish soldiers were learn ing routine such as the goosestep the Bulgariana were learning to shoot straight and control their fire. ; -r-. USE OF INJUNCTIONS WILL BE RESTRICTED ----- . t . rtpec-al Star-Bulletin CabteJ . VASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 4 The Supreme Court today Issued sweeping orders modifying proceedings In courts of equity restricting the use of injunctions to occasions only of the uttermost need. THIRD MAHIA CASE IS SETTLED (Continued on Page 7) Lone; ncuotuit ions wtth the board of Mipt-rvis'ors mi ! one hy:id and th.f Ivfpuldican organization on thr othor bavins resulf'-d in the peaceful grantii!,; ot A;il:i Park, tho tinic-lionor-ed arena tor rcat political meetines, to i.'i- D-'inorrats for th-jr ciosins rally of tlio canpai-in. t!io Democra tic c i;Miry organization lii taken the be?) advantage nns:;;V.le of the privi o so far as rrranueiji'jn;s in advan ce are cpwcrnrd. For the tir?r lini in many cam paigns th- )e'v.ocr;fie orators and platform guepts C honor occupy the bandstand for the occasion. T!ie pailion will be !; orated ui!!i Amer ican ami Hawaii:i:i flairs, portraits, etc.. ami th're a ill !;e a lartre amphi theatre of stats (i;r,r;h in front for the public. "(loof! speakers ami fine music" is the promise of the notices issued for the rali. "All are invit.-ii." as a mat ter of course. There will bo no parade.. R ('.. Kivenburiih. chairman of the Democratic county committee. will preside. The following candidates and others will speak, subject to change of program: Julius V. Ascb. ( . IV laukea 1. L. M Can!less, J. S. Kalakiela. ('. VV. Ashfonl. .i. I.. Coke, W. Merid ian. . P. .larreit, r. .1. McJ.'arthy, Judiie 'iiiark-s. H. M. Kaniho, A. .T. Wiri:, M '. Pacheco. (;. K. Keawe haku. .Josrnh Light foot, J. J. Fern. Low Verdict Handed in by the Jury at 2.30 This f Afternoon POLLS OPEN FROM EIGHT TO FIVE it Tomorrow, general election JJ dav, the polls will be open in all it precincts from s o'clock in the 3 V morning until ". orloek in the U J evening. 12 The Pacific Mail liner Nile arrived ofl port at one-thirty this afternoon ;:nti doeked about two-thirty. She will leave for the coast tomorrow morning. A hearing in voluntary bankruptcy hr fore Kefpree W. W. Hardy has been cranted Arthur Aiwohi. pubile auto mobile driver, who has filed a peti ;ion setting Ls uebts at $K)2S.4" and -.pse's at ?3o3.oM. A total award of 143.871: for the land and improvements on the pro perty occupied by tie Office Supply company was returned to the jury sitting in the third Mahuka site case. The verdict was handed down this afternoon. The figures showing the estimates placed on the land or im provements, "separately, are not gi ven. The award is generally conceded to be $5000 to $10,000 lower than bad been expected. Attorney Olson, for the owners, anticipating about" $f.O, 000, and Attorney R. V. Breckons, for the government, expecting about' $55,' "o. Attorney Olson, who was present vhen the verdict was read in open court, expressed deep disgust and promptly gave notive of a motion for a new trial. This was largely a mat ter of form however, and does not necessarily indicate that the owners will eventually object to the figures given. The jury awards $49,622 of therfotal amount to the Austin Estate, owners, and $250 to the dfflce Supply Com pany. Deputy C. S. District Attorney Bit tinga, who was present in court at te reading of the jury's finding also serv ed notive of a motion for a new trial, though he did it with a broad smile that apparently belied the threat of formal action. Expert Pratt set the lowest valua tion on the property of those witness er called by the owners, and his figure was a little more than $50,000. Exnert Feidford's estimate of its total value was $74,403. Tax Assessor C. T. Wild er, appearing for the government set a valuation of $32,000 on the same prop erty, while Deputy Assessor Neety fig ured it at $27,775. The Matson Navigation freighter Hyades with a large general cargo from San Francisco and sound ports may arrive here on Tuesday.