The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], November 08, 1904, Image 1

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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SUGAR 96 Test Centrifugals, 475i Per Ton.
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. NOVEMBER 7
Lut 24 hours' rainfall, trace; Temperature, max. 78.
O mi a. 67; Weather, Cloudy and light rains. O
o o o -O000
$S7.50s 85 Analysis Beits, 12s 9fdi Per Ton O
$95.40. o
Established July 2, 1856.
VOL. XXXIX., NO. 6944.
HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
PRICE FIVE
WE
"r JJ"'""" """""'
Republicans Have the Benefit of the
Eastern Betting Good Weather
For Election Heavy Vote Ex
pected In Greater New York.
REPUBLICANS
CONCLUDE
Campaign With Oratory
At Orpheum
Theater.
J
(ASSOCIATED PBE8S OAB.SOJtA8 )
' NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Betting is lively on the election, $200,
.000 having been placed at odds of six to one in favor of Roosevelt.
GOOD ELECTION WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The weather-forecast for election
day is generally fair with slight showers in New England arid New
York.
ELECTION FORECASTS.
A great crowd of Republicans gather
ed in and about the Orpheum theater
last night to listen to the test arguments
on campaign issues and candidates. The
crowd in the theater was of record
breaking capacity, while the addresses
were excellent throughout. Many tell
ing points in favor of the Republican
party and the administration were made,
and many equally telling ones thrust into
the thin policies of the Democratic and
Home Rule parties.
The principal speakers were Delegate
Kalanianaole and Stephen Desha. The
address of the latter was a magnificent
appeal to the Hawaiians to vote for
Kuhio and the whole ticket. The
Hawaiian orator was at his best in wit,
story-telling and beautiful descriptions
of the Hawaiian Islands, although he
came from a sick bed to say a last word
in favor of the Prince.
Chairman Robertson presided and up
on the stage behind him were Delegate
DEMOCRACY
T AALA PARK
Strong Appeals By
Leaders of the
Party.
Last evening Aala Park was the
scene of great political activity. The
Republicans were at one end and the
Dermcrats at th ciher, with! a. Home
Rule meeting in the center! I Hulas
seemed to be the order of thday, or
rather night. The Republicsis had a
couple of old time dancers from Wai
anae and a quartet of girls. At the
Democratic meeting things were not so
elaborate, the performers being volun
teers. The hit of ith evening was; a
young dancing boy about five who cer
tainly, showed remarkable ability for
his age. He hulaed for the Democrats.
Japanese Getting the Better of th
Defenders of Port ArthurIm
mense Loss of Russian Officers
in the Northern Battles.
(ASSOCIATED FRSSS OABIJSQBAHS.)
DALNY, Nov. 8. A three days bombardment of Port ArtLur
culminated Sunday when the Japanese made magnificent charges
forcing an entering wedge into the center of the enemy's defences.
Eleven hundred Japanese
The speeches were ail a general ie-1 There was desperate personal fighting,
hash of those already given. The iirstf L.TI,.r
democratic speaker was Mrs. Fuahi.n
.-
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Gov. Odell says that Parker's plurality Kuhio, Stephen Desha, J. M. Dowsett,
E. Faxon Bishop, Frank Andrade, E.
in Greater New York must exceed one hundred and forty thousand w. Quinn, Jack Lucas, A. Lewis, Jr.,
. . J- Cathcart, E. A. Douthitt and
to carry the State. Frank Higgins, the Republican nominee for others. Between addresses Ellis's quin
J tette rendered several campaign songs.
cftt ,;it rrixr. PcovaH Tnn onn rdnralitv. Chairman Robertson opened the meet
' y ? y ng with an appeal to voters to . stand ! compiish . anythin
Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall, says Greater New York will "Y of "result
I today. He noticed also that Democrats
poll the largest Democratic vote in its nisxory.
.' , : o
PRESIDENT GOES HOME.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. President Roosevelt left for Oy
Bay yesterday to cast his vote.
were claiming a sweeping victory. Mr.
Robertson called attention to some
Democratic defeats in the last election
Prince David, Ccrnwell, etc. He said
there was but one thing for every true
Republican to co today, and that was to
who came all the way' from Waiana
to attend thu last rally. She said tha
no party, could blackguard the others
for having men who had shifted from
one party to another as the shifting
was not confined to any one party.
She' then sailed in to young Kalauoka
lani for running down Wilcox after he
was dead. Next she went for the Re
publicans and Home Rulers, saying
that the Home Rulers were chasing. a
rainbow. There was no National Home
Rule party and they would never ac-
The Democratic
party is the one that regards the labor
ing men ard should be supported. The
woman then eulogized Iaukea and said
he was the only one that would fulfill
his promises.
NAUHA.
Nauha, the "ruler of the fish of the
sea," then made a very popular speech.
MANY OFFICERS KILLED.
would
X
.vote straight. .. JJie is one. of the Democratic candidates
At this juncture Prince Kuhio enter- of the Fourth District. He- began by
, ed the stage, and was greeted with quoting Kamehameha's famous order,
lUhree ringing cheers.
(Continued on page 7.)
'Advance men until you lie in your
(Continued on Page :
ADDRESS OF WARNING
TO REPUBLICAN WATCHERS J
To the Republican watchers and clerks of the Fourth District
Reliable information is received to the effect that a certain
element of the opposition proposes in its desperation to resort to
fraud and violence in effort to defeat us at the polls today.
This element includes the ex-convicts and other roughs who If
have been so active during the past few days on behalf of the
.Democratic party and some of its auxiliaries.
These worthies have planned to introduce here the slum tactics
"by using repeaters and trying various sorts of illegal voting. 1 They
threaten to make disturbances at a number of precincts at the closing
of the polls, hoping to capture ballot boxes or create confusion that
vvill result in injury to our party.
Officials, watchers and clerks, be vigilant and fearless.
The Republican party has always stood for a free ballot and
fair count. With these today we shall carry the Fourth District f
for our entire ticket by a larger majority than ever before.
LORRIN ANDREWS.
Chairman Fourth District Representative Committee.
WATCH THE ADVERTISER
BULLETINS THIS EVENING
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8. Army officers are being mobiliz
ed in the large cities to take the places of the 1300 officers killed
at the battle of Liaoyang and near Mukden.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
MUKDEN, Nov. 7. A Japanese attack on Saturday was re
pulsed by the Russians. 11
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7. The Russian volunteer steam
er Voronei, loaded with coal and provisions, passed the Bosphorus
today, bound for the Mediterranean Sea.
INQUIRY FOLLOWS RUSSIAN
FIRING ON GERMAN VESSE
i r
Complete returns of the elections, both locai and mainland,
-vill be received this evening by the Advertiser and will be
displayed from the front of the office, King street, bj' stere-
opticon.
" 7TYangements have been made with the Central Committee
of the Republican party to have their returns given to the
Advertiser, and as fast as received, they will be displayed upon
a screen. .
Cable returns from the mainland have already been pro
vided for and these will be shown with the local results. ,The
service will be extensive.
Secretary Atkinson expects to receive official returns of
the presidential election. These will be shown to the public
by the Advertiser immediately upon receipt.
The government -messages by wireless from the other is
lands will be displayed as soon as they come.
Persons inquiring by telephone of the Advertiser, are re
quested to use only Main 88, instead of 148.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The Navy will be invited to s:c
a representative to the Dogger bank inquiry. Admiral Dewey will
probably go.
BERLIN, Oct. 28. A dispatch to the nine more. North of us was a la;'
Lokal Anzeiger dated Geestenunde,
October 27, 11:55 p. m., says: "The fish
ing vessel Sonntag, which arrived here
today, reported that it had been fired
upon for two and a. half hours off
Dogger banir, but n.-t hit."
Following is the story of Captain
Hachner of the Sonntag: "On October
Hist we were on the Horn's reef fish
ing ground, on the west coast of Jut
land. In 4he forenoon five large Rus
sian ships passed and in the evening
freight steamer, -' At 8:S0 o'clock we
wee. lighted by a reflector, and imme
diately afterward there fell th; first,
ehelis in our neighborhood. The Ituv;
sian vessels fired up to eighty shotsi
a minute in all directions. Toward 3:3
the freighter approached us, drawjr,
the fire upon itself. In the light of th
reflector we observed shells striking
close to this steamer. We then ob
served another reflector southward,
(Continued on page 10.)
PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY
LOSES RIO DE JANEIRO CASS
:)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The Supreme Court has ' refused a
writ of certiorari in the case of the Pacific Mail Company vs. Guyon,
relative to the sinking of the Rio de Janeiro near San Francisco
harbor. The question of damages is settled favorably to the passengers.
TICKET
0
i
0
REPUBLICAN.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS:
JONAH KUHIO KALANIANAOLE.
FOR SENATORS:
E. FAXON BISHOP.
J. M. DOWSETT.
" JOHN C LANE. '
FOR REPRESENTATIVES 4TH DIST.:
FRANK ANDRADE.
WILLIAM vAYLETT. y
W. W. HARRIS. 1
E. K. LILIKALANI.
C. A. LONG.
E. W. QUINN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES 5TH DIST.:
CHARLES BROAD.
o p cox.
THOS. H. KALAWAIA.
A. S. KALEIOPU.
F T. P. WATERHOUSE. .
S. MAHELONA. ,
DEMOCRATIC.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS:
CURTIS P. IAUKEA.
FOR SENATORS:
CECIL BROWN. "
FRANK R. HARVEY.
G. J WALLER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES 4TH DIST.
JOSEPH AEA.
C. J. CAMPBELL.
W. P. JARRETT.
JAMES F. LANGSTON.
L. R. MEDEIROS.
I. NAUHA.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES 5TH DIST.
W. K. APUA.
D. KAMAHU.
JESSE P. MAKAINAI.
H. T, MOORE. -H.
J. MOSSMAN.
R. H. TRENT.
HOME RULE.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS:
CHARLES NOTLEY. ' '
FOR SENATORS:
D. KALAUOKALANI.
S. K. OILI.
J. K. PAELE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES 4TH DIST.:
S. K. KAMAKAIA.
J. K. KAOHI.
W. S. J. O. MAKEKAU.
H. MEHEULA.
D. NOTLEY.
SAM. PAAHAO.
,FOR REPRESENTATIVES 5TH DIST.:
J. APUKAI A KIN A.
J. M. KEALOHA.
D. M. KUPIHEA.
S. K. MAHOE.
W. MOSSMAN.
J. M. POEPOE.