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WPPJl "M" Tkv -jajHP & "Hn it jr(h ii .1 F,t K . '", W tft!3CtJWPiJWMJWJIJttMJWMMal I ) COLORED COMIC SUPPLEMENT TKAMKR TAIL!, i . ; " . " ' SV From tan Franolsca: Alameda Sort. 23 Korea Sept. 27 .sr.ftciv Mark Twain raid: "A fellow who Bf emxg Bulletin doesn't know what kind of a place m be will land In when he dies certain ly ought to learn one foreign tongue.' The auecettful merchant la he who learna the benefit of thoughtful advertising. 3 Per San Francises: V" i. Mongolia . . . . , Sept. 24 Alameda iSept. 28 From Vaneouvar: Manuka Sept, 24 Far Vaneouvar! Mlowern Oct. 10 V" lr ijT - -A-v V9l -XI" TOMORROW EDITION o;ou VF WLVWINs. WIMtWWWMflWWWNWNWWWWWWWW!' - Vou XVI. No. 2877 HOKUM LU. TKIUUTOKY OF H a WAIT. VKIDAY. HHPTKMBKR 23, 1904 PniOB 5 Cents w" " jvrajgBHBfralHHF """sjHbp n' t-. "ve . . p ""' rJUTX w. " w" V "' ' ....tCftA tr i ,..- . - 'A f A It -" , ' ! f I V .: i HARVEY CAN RUN SAY HIS EMPLOYERS ON ANY TICKET The tnter-Islaml Steam Navigation Company, In whose employ Frank Hap vey hag served for yennt, has with drawn whatever opposition It hnd to Harvey's becoming n candidate for legislative honinn on tho Domocrntlc ticket. It Is apparent from Manager Kennedy's letter to Harvey, delivered today, that the company has novcr ro fused to allow Harvey to become n cnndldate for tho Legislature It conn soled him, however, ngulnBt running In opposition to n follow employe. The whole matter Is set forth In tho follow- Ing letter to Harvey from Mr. Ken- ncdy: Honolulu, Sept. 22, '01. Mr. F. It. Harvey, Honolulu. Dear Sir: Jlcferrlng to our conver-i-atlon bf Monday, September 19, '01, when you flrst approached the writer asking consent to run for Senator at tho coming election, at tho same time expressing regrets that two of our ft! II IN PORT A. B. 1N04LLS BRINGS BRIDE FROM SFATfLE STEAMSHIP ARRIVES ABOUT DAY AHEAD OF SCHEDULE. EXPERIENCES A GOOD VOYAGE. The Canadian-Australian steamship Manuka was sighted at about noon to day, being about a day ahead of tho schedule time for arrival from Vnn- conver nnd Victoria. The steamship c-unio Into tho harbor In very short or der, being docked In tho Bishop slip nl about 1:30 p. in. Right Of Way Secured For Kohala Ditch Work Begins At Once Ily tlio close of business today it Is. i,ierteil that slmiatures will have been ., ... ...i ,i, -ii.i attached to papers securing the right sstse sua cwfistiifj) tj U liUUVl w!4 of way for tho Kohala Ditch Companj lln8 Thcse( t ls cxpectcil( vm for the Kohala branch of Its proposed back by next Tuesday, big Irrigation ditch. A meeting of the , Work will begin at once upon the directors of tho Kohala Sugar Com- ditch. There will bo a vaBt amount of pany was held yesterday and nn agree- preliminary work necessary, such as ment was reached whereby tho ditch! tho construction of roads, trails, etc. Is given right-of-way free of cost, This will be done by a force of men through two miles of its lands. Thereunder Engineer O'Shaiigncssy or ono are three or four more right-of-way of his assistants. When this prellmln contracts to sign nnd the parties to all nry work Is done, contracts for ditch these have agreed upon terms and slit- building will be let. i- I jJpiyCbrirctCbtAaArAfai employes of opposite pnlltlinl slew should run for the Bennto ul this eleu tlon, also approving of your running for tho House of Representatives pro vlded your party should give you tho nomination, believing that If elected to tho House you could do more good and bo of greater Influence than Id the Senate. From your Interview with thu writer this morning and our statement to ou that the politics of our employees da not rontrol our actions, coupled with tho statement that your party Insists on your running on tho Senatorial ticket at the comlug election, we will raise no objection and glvo ou out consent to run for either Senate or Uouso as your party may In their wl dom deem best. (Signed) INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAV1CM TION CO. JAMES A. KENNEDY, President. The Manuka enjoyed n pleasant trip. The put sit reports as follows: "Left Vamouu-r at 3:15 p. m. Sept. 1G nnd urilved lit Victoria at 8:40 p. ra. same day. Sailed again at 10: IS p. in. Cleared Cape Flattery at 2:30 a. m. on Sept. 17 mid arrived at Honolulu Sept. 23, nftcr a lino weather voyage." Among tho passengers for Honolulu was A. 11. Ingnlls, examiner nnd gang er of the customs service. Ho surprised most of Ills friends by bilnglng back with him a bride. Mrs. Ingalls, nee flurbcr, Is well known In this city, vi hero slio spent several years as a teacher of music. She has ghen pul- lie violin concerts here. Mrs. Ingnlls left Honolulu a couple or years ngo to go to Seattle, wnere ner parents lesiue. Thollnnukn will sail for the Colonlesj at 8 o'clock tonight: J. Hubcnsteiu vs. II. I lack f eld, suit to restrain tho latter handling "Little Joker" tobacco, Is occupying Judge Clear (his afternoon. natures will be appended this after- oon- tlln -'s( t tho Union Mill i , Company tho papers must bo sent to ' ' ,,'.' ,, , . , Public Confidence la difficult to obtain and easy to lose. For thirty yeara thousanda of correct dressera have had Implicit confidence In the clothea bearing this famous trade-mark jrlfredenjamihs MAKERS NEW yRK There are more reasons for this than there ia space In which to tell them. Take BENJAMIN Spring Suits aa an example. The fabrics are rich, varied, and exclusive; the fit la Individual and perfect; the atyles, like Poole'a of Lon don, are conservative but correct; the tailoring Is equal to that of the best London and New York custom-shops) the prices are reasonable and right Is It strange that BENJAMIN Clothea have enjoyed public confidence for ao many yeara? la it any wonder that ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. are to America what Poole la to Eng land leadera In sartorial art? We are Exclusive Distrlbutora here of this famoua apparel. The Kash Co., Ltd., Agent. RISING San Francisco, Sept. 23. Sugar 88 nnalysls beets: lis. d. Previous quotation 10s. 11 'i. Chas. 8. Hall, T. J. King and K. It. 0. Wallace returned In the Alameda to day from San Francisco where they ultended the twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave of tho Knights Templar, af representatives of Honolulu Command- cry No. 1. They return with too few words to describe the miinlflcenco ol the reception given by tho City of San Francisco to her thousnnds of visitors. They return Immensely pleased with the conclave but with many a regret that Hawaii was not represented by a lurge delegation with established head quarters alongside of those from tha East and South and Middle West. They found delegates from everywhere, anx ious to know about Hawaii and eager to obtain souvenirs and badges. Chat. S. Hall and II. It. Williams ol the Honolulu Commandery were aides to Grand Commander Chas. U Field during the parade that marched through tho streets of the city. Over 10,000 uniformed men wero In line and Ban Franrtsco had made regal and pompous preparation for the magnif icent procession. Delegate Chas. S. Hall said: "It Is useless for me to try to give an Impression of the grandeur of tho demonstration In San Francisco. The preparations for the entertainment of the visiting Knights was the high water marks, surpassing nil previous i-fforts anywhere. Electricity was made to do its most marvellous effects. The i Ity had leased the gieat Mechanics Pavilion and hero nil tho California Commanderles had established tooths, In which were displayed the fruits and . tirolii(.ts of tho different sections. At niKht tho lmvnn appeared like a MX fair. It was open to Knights only nnd their ladles. Thousands were to be seen there every night and they al ways went away laden with good thlnga to eat. The finest fruits In tho world were distributed free to the big crowds. "There were receptions at Command ery Headquarters every evenlug. These wero brilliant social affairs. It would have dona those Islands a lot of good to have hnd headquarters where these people from all parts of tho country could have been given formal cour tesies." PASSENGERS ARRIVED. From Vancouver and Victoria, per 8. S. Manuka, Sept. 23. For Honolulu! Misses II. Shllllngton, M.-'Shllllngtou, Misses Mary Cratk, L. a. Cameron, K Webster, Ida Qulnton, II. Held, Messrs. v. Cravcr, A. II. Ingalls and wife, Mrs, Pearson and son vleo. Thomas, 11 Clark, J. T Craven, II. Turner, F. Webster and wife. For the Colonics! Dr. Marks, Mrs. Mllno and two daugh tcrs, T. Henderson, J. Mnrslen, Mis Marsdcu, Mrs. Uiichanan, G. W. Whit combe, Mrs. Squire and Infant, KobL Morton, W. II. Dartlett and wife, Wra Cooper, Miss Cooper, W. K. Chambers. Dr. A. E. It ilsdale. I.. E. Newman. K McOuluuess, A. J. H. Atkln, Miss M. Campbell, P. Stewart nnd wife, MrB. V, Taylor. Mlts Taylor. Mrs. Golsteln and lift RUIN flii II UKMt child, T. Thompson, M. Watson, T. Tho Iroquois arrived at .Midway last Henry, S. Morley, J. Costello, Mrs. I Friday morning. Owing to the rough Green, Mrs. lluthcrford and child, H. weather which prevailed tho Iroquois O Scrgcll and wife, Mrs. A. l'aterson, remained outside tho reef. While the Mrs. Newton. F. C. Littleton, J. W. channel leading Into the Ingoon Is Bev elling. Wm. Geo. Wllloughhy, Miss Ina ty feet wide It is very Bhallow. The FlUgerald, W. Ware, Jno. Mcllratnoy, Miss McLean, Thos. Stewart, Dr. Stan ley Jones, Miss K Ilrandon, W. II. liar ber, A, II. McDonald and Wife, I). Hut ledge, wife and two children, C. Coolc, wife and two daughters, C. G. Sher wood, wife nnd two children, C. Dun gry, Clarence Tlsdale, a. Wycherley, Mrs. Cameron anil two children', Miss A. M, Thomson, A. McKcnzle, Dr. J. Corlls nnd wife. Miss Gllmour and A. S. Ilrownell, wife nnd daughter, Mrs. Marggrotf, O. C. 1'hllllps, J. C. Smith, E. C. Trouton, Hon. W. II. Irvine and wife, II. P. I). Powell, I. Zarnowsky, G. Honett, Wm. Hood, wife and sou, N.J l-elloy Tracy, G. W. Edwards, Mr. Me- Piabb, wife and daughter, Guy Jen uliigs, II. Anderson, Mrs. F, Edwards. A. II. a. Spooner, Mrs. A. Thomson, Miss Hartley. The canlno population of Ireland U not far short of half a million, accord ing to a return Just Issued. LADIES' FACIAL MAUUfiE By telephoning Main 227 (oILENT BARBER 8HOP) ladles desiring fa cial massage can secure the services of an expert operator at their homes. TO Murder Trial Delayed By todTJuTsysteui1 I Owing to tho Ineffectiveness of the present Inw governing the Jury sys tem, the Hayashlda murder caso goes over until Monday morning, with Half or no prospect of even at Hint time so curing n Jury to try the Japanesn fot tho alleged premeditated killing of a fellow countryman. This morning the panel of trial Jur ors was exhausted 'lu tho unsuccessful attempt to secure a dozen trlalsmen. At 10:35 o'clock twulvo men were called to tho Jury box. 1'rosser briefly stated that the defendant, Hayashlda, fwho sat by his attorney, J. W. Cath- cart, was accused of the murder of one Salto In the district of Walalua. C. J, Flschel among tho twelve flrst called, asked tho Court to excuso him . not Join In a verdict which would re from service. "This Is going to be a' suit In tho death penalty, three or four days' trial," said be, "and I Craig was Anally excused by tho my detention hero will work a great Court. Ho firmly stated that ho would hardship to mo In my business." I not tnko tho oath unless the Court "All tho Jurors have tho samo ex-. cuse," snld Judgo Clear; "It Is no doubt a great haidshlp, but I'm afraid that I cannot excuso you." Examining Flschel as to bis quail- flcatluus to serve, counsel for defensu asked: I "Do ou entertain any opinion to tho effect that, as n race, the Japanese arc mnro prono to acts of vloleuco thnn other people?" "I bellcvo they are," replied the Juuir. ' I Struck Heavy Weather On The Outward Voyage. TARDY PROGRESS ON CABLE CO. BUILDINGS CAPTAIN NIBLACK VISITS OARD NER, NECKAR AND OTHER ISL ANDS AND REPORTS ALL WELL. The V. S. S. Iroquois arrived at nbout 30 o'clock this morning from Mid day Island. On her way out tho vessel i "truck rather rough weather. During a gulo her main topmast wub lost and her mainsail spIlL Iroquois would about If You Have Property And wish to select an admini strator, Riudhn or trustee weigh ill- permanency nnd responsibility nf .t corpontlon against the 'ostlhle disabili ties of an Individual Furthermore ,i trust com pany Is ngmlzfd for just such du'les by mrn of large expi-rlencr. HAWAIIAN TRUST CO, Limited, FORT ST, O IROQUOIS f- RENEW "Would this opinion affect your con sideration of the facts as brought oul in evidence?" "It would not." Flschel was nsked if tho fact that Crlmlnaloglst C. Doylu might testify would make any difference In his men tal attitude toward the proceedings. Flschel admitted that bo would be llovo Doylo'a testimony as readily as that on another. Flschel and Itoth passed for cause. J. A. M. Johnson had conscientious scruples against the Infliction of the death penalty nnd said ho would ro (uso to tako tho oath. Ceo. Dillingham was excused on tho samo ground, declaring that he would compelled him so to do. Ho would not bo a party, directly or Indirectly, to putting a man to death. Craig also ro- marked that ho belluved capital pun lshmcnt not severe enough In some cases. Incidentally, ho believed In public whippings for certain offences. Craig stated that ho wns called on the Jones murder case; ho never wanted anything moto to do with murder tnses; If ho had known then all that bo Know now, ho said, ho would not (Continued on Page 6.) Indies lietween her keel and the bot tom so under the circumstances Cap tain NIblac-k decided not to risk enter ing. As a consequence tho supplies for the Island, had to be taken nshoro In o row boat, a distance of nlmut two and a half miles. Captain Nlblack reports that tho de tachment of twenty marines under the command of Lieut. Owen, with Asst. Surgeon High, U. S. N. as medical of ficer, wero In excellent health. The cable people were also well, but nmong tho laborers, who wero employed In erecting tho new buildings for the (Bhlo company, there wns considerable morning practicing his twonty-flvo mil slcKness. Out of tho twenty who wero glclnns In tho garden of his Mlllef working under Mllllkeu Ilroa. eight street residence, a largo, stout, lm wero broken down in health nnd re-' portant appearing natlvo Hawaiian, turned to this city In tho Iroquois, j wlioso name ho cannot now recollect, They will bo sent from hero to Snn uut who parades tho principal streets Francisco later on. While tho climate , nr ilm cltv offering calabashes fot on Midway is a very good ono It seems that' the heat prevents whlto men from I doing hard manual labor of the char acter which these mechanics did. lie- sides these eight men the Iroquois brought bock a laborer for tho rnblo should afllx their slgnatuics to the doc inmpany, named Taylor. ument, which proved to bo an endorse- Tho erection of tho cable company's nlent 0f Cecil ifrown na Senator nnd a buildings on Midway Is progressing piedgo to voto for Mr. llrown at the much moro slowly than had been ex-' , omlnK election. peeled. It Is now thought that they will not bo completed beforo next Janu- ary. Five buildings and a largo rcser- voir aro now under construction. The buildings are characterized by Captain NiuiacK as ncing superu. t ncy aro an of the most modern flro-proof construe tlon with slnte roofs, etc. A cold stor age plant Is also being Installed. The departure of tho eight laborers, whq left by the Iroquois, will nocessaril delay the work greatly as no substi tutes for them can be had. Tho Iroquois lanued her supplies Frldav. All wero In good shapo with exceptions of some of tho vegetables. iuu uutjuuio iciuuiucu ui imunu; uii Friday and Saturday to glvo tho lone inhabitants a chance to answer the mall tuey had received. Sho left Sat unlay evening and experienced a pleas mid and uneventful return voyage. Captain Nlblack holds u commission o customs Inspector for Midway and other surrounding Islands. On tho out v.ard voyngo ho visited lllrd Island, Seeker Island, Gardner Island, Pearl Itcef and Hermes Itecf. On nono of thoni was any ovldcnco found of the proicnca of bird catchers or other In fringers on tha revenue laws. Captain Nlblack sent a report containing these 'ncti to Collector of tho Port E. U sincknble this morning. Wei's Fargo V. Co. EXPRESS', VUsonic 7'rmple "li-i flue 81 THE ARCHBISHOP AND MORGANJN WRECK EAST BROOKFIELD, Mast., Sept. 23 The train bearing the Archbishop of Canterbury and J. Plerpont Morgan was wrecked In a collision here with an enuine running light. Both Morgan and the Archbishop were severely shaken up but not seriously Injured. o Japanese Taking Offensive At Mukden ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Sept. 23. The Japanese have assumed th offensive twelve miles from Mukden. CRUISERS SUEZ, Isthmus of Suez, Sept 23. The Russian auxiliary crullers St. Pet ersburg and Smolensk have arrived here. o 8T0CK CLERK8 HELD UP AND ROBBER ESCAPES. QAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 23. Two clerks of the Central Grain Stock Exchange were held up today by a masked robber. The man escaped with a toot of $4,400, taken from the clerks. o CHILDREN KILLED BY COLLAPSE OF-BUILDING. PLEASANT RIDGE, Ohio, Sept. 23. The collapse of an outhouse at one of the public school houses here precipitated many children Into a vault be neath the house. Nine of the children were killed and six are In a critical con dition. 8,000 ODD SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 23. today. There were 8,000 men In line. THREATENED FOR NOT ENDORSING BROWN Certain Ilcrger of tho Territorial band reports that whllo ho was tbll sate, entered tho ynrd and approached tho band boys armed with a petition, Tho mysterious stranger urged and Insisted, says Merger, that tho leadcl nf tho band nnd nil his followers ncrccr declares that ho cmphntlcal jy refused to sign and that hu advised n8 bandsmen to do llkuwlse, tho mu- Bcnna taking tha advlco of their lead- cr nua- strenuously declining to lend . thcr autographs to tho public petition, or petition to tha public. Whereupon, says Dcrger, tho big, fat man who peddles calabashes but whoso name Ilergcr cannot now ro- member, turned upon him and his men and roundly abused them all, adding threateningly that ho would "get ovcn" with them "good and plenty" when tho next Legislature had a hand In nubUc nn-Brg including tho disposition of the band. Uerger 1b wondering what's to happen. arvejjje ft .ajv2""' CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES A -ch'iiil snoe must be strong and of cood material- to -tnnilhinl .war It mut lit arcumtely s as not to injure yrowi m feet. Thrse qti.ni ics arc combined with lov prices here, Uivs' lace shies of vici leather of velouiscalf, $2,50 and $3 pair Manufacturers' Shoe Co , Ltd. FIGHT AT SUEZ. o FELLOWS. The parade of Odd Fellows was held C'JTlalllllM Wireless messages wero this fore noon received at the Capitol to tha ef fect that Governor Carter leaves Maul In tho steamer I.lkellkn on Monday evening, being duo to reach Honolulu Tuesday morning. Secretary Atkinson and l-aml Commissioner 1'ratt return In tomorrow's Klnau. E. Faxon Illshop, ono of tho Hupub- llcan nominees for Senatorial honors, has thu distinction of being tho first to fllo his nomination papers In the office of tho Territorial Secretary, papers b- Ing nccompnnlcd by tho requlslto ZS. FOR INHERITANCE TAX. Judge Uoblqson, upon motion of It V. Mead, attorney for Laura C. Green, executrix of the will of Mary E. Green, deceased, orders that W. M. Mlnton be appointed to appraise, property for tha purpose of ascertaining tho Inheritance tax due thereon. WOMAN'S GUILD. Tha Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of B(. Andrew's Cathedral will hold Its first regular monthly meeting for the fall In tho Sunday School rooms on Monday, September 2Cth at 2:30 o'clock. It Is desired that all members be present as Important plana are to bo discussed. Pad "WRnls" nn nr fi y "SB VaNa j . .'. 4,?Vifck!tfg aJStSjOsLMiMi. -1?-Tffiy..y ,i.itAiii&j!pax& utJtcjiiMsft'y't;. .fJkM mSGSmSSBm .! ttnii'.cidtfwrfriisWuisu;