Newspaper Page Text
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THE HAWAIIAN STAR.
If you want to
day's News to
day you can find
It In THE STAR,
The Hawaiian Star
Is t lie paper that
goes Into (ho best
homes of llonolnln
I
I
-S 44
I
VOI,. VII.
HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1900.
No. 2698
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THE DISEASE REAPPEARS AFTER
SEVERAL MONTHS.
Precautions Taken Hero with the
SteamBhlp China Suspicious Case
Put Ashore at Toklo.
Plague has reappeared In Kobe, Japan.
,nnd that city Is again carrying out the
policy of cleaning up which was the
fashion last year. It is just a year
since the disease broke out In Kobe,
but It was thought to'have been stamp
ed out.'As no caBes were reported for
several months. On the 14th of last
month a case was found, the patient
dylncon the 17th.
The quarantine officers here took the
greatest precautions this morning with
the steamship cnina. a special warn
ing against her had been received on
account of a sick Chinese passenger
whom she left behind at Toklo and Dr.
Jlmasse made a careful separate exa
mination -of each of the steerage pas
sengers before he allowed the steamer
to enter the harbor.
The man who was 111 on the steamer
was taken on at Yokohama. He deve
loped symptoms of bubonic plague, but
the disease If plague It was, had not
progressed far enough for a certain
diagnosis, when the passenger was put
ashore at tokio.
The authorities at Toklo held the
China for two days and did the usual
.fumigating. On the trip here no other
suspicious cases appeared, and the
steamshln has a clear bill o' health.
She will be closely watched at San
Francisco, however, and Dr. Klnyoun
will probably examine all the Asiatic
passengers as carefully as did Dr.
Amasse here.
The news that plague had- reappeared
In Kobe' was brought here by the China
The case that occurred on the 14th of
October was In the same part of the
city as the first case of last year. House
cleaning under police supervision Is
again the order of the day.
LAST BOOTH COMPLETED.
W. E. Rowell completed the voting
booth of the First precinct, Fourth dis
trict on Saturday. The booth is at the
corner of Punahou and King streets, in
such a position as to have about half
of the voters on either side.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IIOXOKAA SUGAR CO.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Honokaa Sugar Co.
Will be held at the office of F. A.
Schaefer & Co., on Monday, November
12, 1900, at 10 a. m.
W. LANZ,
, Secretary.
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.
m
j,"' The adjourned annual meeting of the
-jy- ' Pacific Sugar Mill will "be held at the
Mr ' office of F. A. Schaefer & Co. on Mon-
. .!... . 1. -A IflAA n M
feG'V-' -. - ' W. LXNZ,
Secretary.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,
F. & A. M.
There will be a stated meet
ly' ing of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,
F. & A. M., at its hall, Mason.
io Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,
Novembers, at 7:30 o'clock.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge Le
Progres, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to bo present.
By order of the W. M.
K. R. G. WALLACE,
, Secretary.
NOTICE OP SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HAWAI
IAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
In accordance with a resolution pass
ed by the Board of Directors of this
Company on the 31st day of October,
notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of this
Company, will be held In Honolulu, at
the office of the Hawaiian Trust & In
vestment Company Ltd., on the 10th day
of November, 1900, at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of considering the advl-
sablllty of purchasing additional pro
perty for the company.
W. L. HOPPER.
Secretary.
Honolulu, November 1, 1900.
HAWAIIAN
COMPANY, LTD
TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST
AND BAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS.
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES,
' r LLEOTS AND REMITS INCOME
AT REASONABLE RATES.
RENTS SAFES AND STORES
VALUABLES IN WELL GUARDED,
miRGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
VAULTS.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN,
, ADMINISTRATOR.
TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST IN'
VESTMENTS ARE KEPT SEPARATE
AND APART FROM THE ASSETS OF
THE COMPANT,
400 rrort St root,
Honolulu, T. H.
A
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111 WH ill fill
EXPOSED
LETTER TO COMMISSIONER
BLOUNT.
Favored a Republic and Opposed the
Restoration of the Monarchy In April,
1893 Annexation Club.
The Republicans have dup up an
other chapter of Robert W. Wilcox's
record and are publishing it as a cam
paign document. It is a letter to Com
missioner Blount in which he said he
favored a renublio and opposed the res
toration of the monarchy; also Wilcox's
signature to "list No. 1" of the Annex
ation Club's roll of membership.
The letter to Blount Is published in
Blount's report, Voh 2, page 1870 and is
as follows:
"Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
"April 6, 1893.
"Hon. J. H. Blount,
"United States Commissioner, Etc.
"I beg to submit my scrap book for
your Inspection, which will shed some
lieht on the motives which actuated me
and my associates In the conspiracy of
May. 1892.
"You will please notice a letter from
Fred. M. Somers to the San Francisco
Examiner, under date of May 4, 1892,
and also an extract from the Illustrated
American of December 26, 1891, and
some extracts from the P. C. Advertiser
of Honolulu of the month of May, 1892.
In the main these statements are cor
rect. 'My chief object was to establish a
Republic with the view of ultimate an
nexation to the unitea states or Amen
ta.
"If annexation should be rejected by
your Congress, which I hope not, 1 still
believe that a Republic with the closest
possible relations, commercial and
otherwise, with the United States would
be the best for Hawaii.
"The re-establishment of Monarchy,
In my humble opinion, ought not to be
considered for a moment.
"Most respectfully yours,
"ROBERT W. WILCOX."
Wilcox's Annexation club pledge and
signature as found on the original "list
No. 1" Is as follows:
"For the purpose of supporting the
Provisional Government, and to assist
as far as is In our power in securing
the Annexation of these Islands wun
the United States of America, We, the
undersigned, agree to unite in the for
mation of a political organization wun
that object in view.
"ROBERT W. WILyUA.
Governor Dole and council have de
cided upon an extra number of booths
In the big precincts for the election to
morrow to accommodate all the voters.
This arrangement Is satisfactory to the
leaders of the three parties, and in fact
seems to them the easiest way out of
the difficulty. Mr. Cooper's pian to
have the polls keep open after 5 o'clock,
where necessary, was abandoned for
the reason that there was no guarantee
that there would be no contests.
Acting upon orders of the Governor
and Secretary Cooper, Mr. Rowell Is
engaged today In putting in the extra
booths. The second ana louriu pre
cincts of the Fourth district are to have
three extra booths each, giving them
six each. The first and fifth precincts
of the same district will have two each,
extra, giving them five each, in tne
Fifth district the seventh precinct will
have three extra, giving it six; tne
eighth two extra, glvlnc it nve, me
ninth will have one extra, giving it
four.
MORE INDEPENDENTS BOLT.
James K. Kaulla has followed the
lead of George Makham and bolted the
Independent party. He Joins the Re
publicans. It seems to be a fact that
Robert N. Boyd is considering the same
step and will probably Join the Repub
licans during the afternoon.
It Is believed that there will be, before
tomorrow mornln- a land-slide from
Wilcox into the two other parties.
A snfo vote, is a straight Republican
vnta from Sam Parker to the end of
the ticket. Mark only those names who
are endorsed by the Republican party.
m
lvromhers nf Honolulu's 400 should call
at the Golden Rule Bazaar 316 Fort
street for the dalntest and very latest
thing in society stationery, xsew snaaea,
Ntw shapes and an rigm up to uuic
w
Continue prosperity by voting the
straight Republican ticket.
WILL ENTERTAIN GrJSTS.
Music at Walkikl Inn Sunday after
noon and evening, vaipruuB. phuii.
and Stlckney. Refreshments served.
. y
Vote first for Parker, then for nil
others on the Republican ticket.
.
AT TiE OLD STAND,
i tilnnkamtthlne and carriage
repairing business In all branches at
the old stand. I'ori street y. t.
Wright.
v
Vote Straight Republican Ticket.
6llB
Engines
Repaired
Every job guaranteed and
our guarantoos are lived up
to.
PEARSON & POTTER ML, LTD,
S2 Fort street
Telephone' .000.
HI IE II II
'S
The following clipped out and taken
by the voter Into the voting booth may
be an mil to him in mancing his oanoi.
For Congress both terms.
PARKER, SAMUEL, Republican.
KAWANANAKOA, DAVID, Demo
crat. WILCOX, ROBERT W, Independent.
FOR SENATOHo.
Republican candidates:
ACHI, W. C.
BROWNt CECIL.
CARTER. GEORGE R.
CRABUE, CLARENCE L.
PAHIA, FRANK.
WATERHOUSE. HENRY.
Democratic candidates:
AULD, WILLIAM.
CARTER. J. O.
FERNANDEZ. ABRAHAM.
HOLT, J. D. JR.
ISENBERG. D. P. R.
LILIKALANI. E. K.
Independent Party: ,
KANUHA, D.
KAULIA, JAMES K.
PUA. S. K.
ROWE, E. C.
By Petition:
BIPIKANE. J. W.
Representatives 4th District. '-
Republican candidates:
AYLETT, WILLIAM.
GILFILLAN. A. F.
HOOGS, W. H.
KEIKI, J. W. K.
KUMALAE, JONAH.
ROBERTSON, A. G. M.
Democratic candidates:
BOOTH. C. W.
BUSH, JOHN E.
CAMARA, J. M. JR.
MACFARL'ANE. E. C.
SPENCER. S. W.
WISE, JOHN H.
Independent Partyr
CLARK, J. K.
KAILIMAI. M. H.
KALAUOKALANI, D. K.
MEHUELA, SOLOMON.
NAKOOKOO, J. K.
QUINN, JAMES C.
By petition:
HALOLA. P.
Representatives 5th District.
Republican candidates:
COELHO. W. J.
HITCHCOCK, H. R.
JOHNSON, ENOCH.
KAULUKOU, JOHN L.
LANE. JOHN C.
McCANDLESS. L. L.
Democratic candidates:
BROWN, FRANK.
DAMON, S. M.
HARVEY, FRANK R. - '
HOLT, R. W.
MAKAINAI, J. P.'
MObSMAN, H. J. 1
Independent Party:
EMMELUTH. JOHN.
MAHOE, S. K.
MARKHAM, GEORGE.
MIKELEMI, E. B.
MOSSMAN, W. J.
PREDERGAST, JOHN Ki
By petition.
Paele, James K.
POEPOE, J. M.
One of the heaviest storms reported
in some years swept over the islands
and channels between them last week.
at the same time that Honolulu had a
stiff -ale, and reports from all direc
tions tell of dangerous weather and
hard times for the Island fleet.
The steamship China got the full force
of the storm ln the last days of her
trip from the orient. She showed up off
the harbor last night, after a hard trip
against the heavy head wind. It cost
her a lot of coal and she takes 500 tons
here. '
At Honolpu the schooner John G.
North was. blown out to sea. She was
at anchor and broke her chain and the
gale took her out. At last reports she
had not returned.
The steamer Hawaii, which arrived
on Saturday, had a boat smashed at
Paauhau, and the Ke Au Hou, from
the same direction reports a very high
wind. The Klnau and Maul also got
Into the storm. At Honuapo the Ke Au
Hou was ln serious danger for a time
and after leaving she encountered
weather that put her In danger of be
ing Bwamped. At Kahului the bark
Carrollton was not able to leave for
several days, until she was towed to
sea by the Maul.
From Kauai the reports are also of
very bad weather. The James Makee
Is reported weather-bound at Hanama
ulu and the Iwalanl. MIkahala and W.
G. Hall all report a terrific northeast
wind.
The Noeau was weather bound sev
eral days on the Hamakua coast.
The sailing vessels had the run ocne
fit of the wind, which was from the
right direction to bring them in. As a
result four of them the bants u. u
Bryant and Albert from San Francisco,
the shiD Yoia from ijonuon ana a mm
ber schooner. snowed up ai ijko
Head ln nulck succession this morning,
Captain Griffiths reports a tweive-uay
trln. Tho Albert had 0. ITOOd Wind all
the way and sho made up a (lay on the
Bryant, whicn left a aay anouu oi ner,
All Government offices will be closed
tomorrow.
Vote first for Parker, then for all
others on the Republican ticket.
.
LOW PRICES ON SHOES.
Shoes are now being obtained nt lower
prices than ever berore, owing to me
mi. mfi4n hv T. It lfari Xr fn.. Ltd.
This firm have purchased three large
stocks at about fifty cents on me aoi
Iar, and are selling them to their pa
tronB accordingly.
Continue prosperity by voting the
straight Republican hckoi.
-
SPECIAL SALE NOW ON.
For a few days only L. B. Kerr &
Co., Ltd. will hold a special sale of
men's linen collars, black half hose
black, Ilermsdorf dye. The prices are a
wonder to nil enquirers.
Vote first for Parker, then for all
others on the republican iicicet.
01
III
illSlIfll
DID
I III
WHAT THE INDEPENDENTS SAY
OF HIM.
Wilcox Says that FormerSecretary was
Bribed by the Haole Enemies of the
Native Hawallans.
Robert Wilcox and the other leaders
of the Independent party assign the de
sertion of their former secretary, U.
Markham to the Republican ranks to
bribery pure and simple. The members
I of the Independent party were loud In
their denunciations of the deserter this
' m nt nMH n I ilni) (tin liQnilnilnito)ia
,'""'"" "'J , j, "4"vi.nvnsn iaua was reaeneu. l'or eight
were crunnea wiui iiiuiBimiit miuveu,
V ..V , u..CAreUiCu
desertion of Markham, were undaunted
In their declarations of success for their
ticket tomorrow. Yesterday Markham
was read out of the party and today the
committees were busy erasing his name
from the legislative ticket and substi-
tutlng that of James K. Paele who was
ru.nJ.lnS lnd.nendent of nil three parties
Charley, Achi's house, Markham was
talking personally to me and also ad
dressed an Independent gathering
which vfas held opposite Achi's place.
"I believe that Markham deserted the
Independents because he was bribed to
uu u e toiu me oeiore ne oiu mat ne
had beeh offered $10,000 by the Republl-
i oeen ouereu iu.uuu oy tne itepuuu-
i to defeat me. I did not think any
ng of it at the time for I supposed
was Joking but now I see things dlf-
on tlx.
thing
he
ferently.
"Markham had been drinking Satur-
day and It was the first time ho had
taken any thing for months. I saw
that he was under the lnlluence ot II-
quor during our meeting opposite Achi's
Saturday night. Markham got up and
muticu lu oiii-un. nc uiu iiul mm u ue i
Wllrmr Jills mnrnlntr "u-nH nn nnriilon no .P tTj. " . f. I
ft in, imoyi pViPrt I i,n.i nnrthViitrnt Vy VJ, , " .'.H!' 7i. . .'. . 1 "B 1 1 luc0 ' bridge that he has ever known In hl3
It was unexpected. I had not the sllgnt- David and the Quintette club. The i up lonir career at sea while the nassencers
est suspicion that he would act so and to Molokal was excellent MIWni rnn ! . caiter at eu. wniie uie passengers
nniv n fow minntoa i,f,,r i, wont nv..i. - luulolul excellent except cor kept below and wondered how long the
?.,Sm",Sel ?.?.fc,l0JlfSi.Jf ??.merous lno.ss . middle of the vessel could stand it. It was imnosst-
w i" .... ....v, .. ...ii.nviiii i.iu ii.ih ui, .nil iiriMi. ... i n r nnu n'rirtnv m .-....?. i n
m",1"", c" uu"e "u "WMKJU u urg- eight o closk the Captain pulled in hear
ing the election of our ticket he started er the shore and struck smooth water.
i a, i ai u nu vaiuuii o.iuuiu ln tne next half hour the steamer
look around and cons der how thevlrninnn.il thn nnini n. !,!,: T' .
should vote. They must look out for
their Interests. He said he had a wife
and six children and he had to look af-
. i V V" . , uc" I" iepein.
what he had said, so seeing that he
was under the Influence of liquor I call-
ed to him to cut his speech short which
,ni i u ...
"Markham came from the direction
of Achi's place before this though and
In -the presence of Mr. Emmeluth told
T 'at neP,UbI Can8.,had ofted ,to
give him MO 900 for defeating me. Mark,
ham said 'But that s all right Robert,
They can't bribe me.' I laughed and
treated the matter as a Joke. After he
finished speaking at our meeting he
e??e,;,t0.C.a?,lthee came 0Ut
in lavor oi tne uepuoncans.
There was perfect harmon- between
Markham and the rest of the party.
His name had been marked as one of
our candidates for our people to vote
for and there was no reason that I can
see for him to desert us, except that he
was bribed. He was bribed by the Re-
publicans. Its they who have been us-
ng corruption In this campaign. They
nave usea money and liquor, xnere mis- waves to replace the staying ropes un
slonaries came here and gave the Ha- Un them. One .TnrmneH r.tl.uV
wa lan guns to shoot each other with
and now they came in and pay them
liquor and money to corrupt them ln
nnlltlns Thn numwriilii hnvo mniTnnl.
politics. The Democrats have conduct
ed themselves decently but the Repub
licans have not, with their bribery and
corruption.
"So Makham said that I had sojd out
ror jib.ouuv well it's a ue. it's a lie
repeated Wilcox with vehenence. "I
have not sold out and I don't Intend to. were verv. ' k ,if?M pi,',,' ,?""" Z
t o. i tv, nh. ,,, mi,.,. i.il"crl- - sick, uia i al Jim Gorman
;T ,.v K tiBiMM nn. w. nJ.Vn-
dred thousand." Talk of my selling out
to the Democrats. Why if the Prince
or any other Prince or Ham Parker were
to come to me with an offer to sell out
i wouio kick jnem out. i am a man ot
honor and principal. I have got more
nnnn. nn.l nrlnnlnnl tnnn nil nr 4hn.a
......v.. ...... .... .
white mpn In this pnnntrv fnr thnv nrel
7 i . ; v
unprincipaled. I have got more honor
than any of the white missionary Re -
publicans. I don't believe ln selling out
... .lay ,e , every .AeuBtay, In..the. "?.ht
until the end even if thev don't win."
Wilcox was asked whether the state-
ment Imputed to him at - speech at
?li nSa '0(tliLe0.
hnT ;',i jrS.r." i;rl ,
was true.
"No it is not true" replied Wilcox "I
was misquoted and I don't see how they
got any such thing In the paper. What
I did say was this that there were no
more Democrats. I meant It in a Jok-1 lame shoulder that has pained her con
ing way intending to imply that tho tinunlly for nine years. We lmve'trled
Democrats had gotten discouraged. 1
dld not say that they had agreed to
support the Independents for there has
been no such agreement."
Markham was not to be found about
town tnis morning, n ne nau presented
himself within reach of his former poli
tical associates it Is likely that they
would have attempted to mob him.
During nil of last week Makham was
n dally and frequent vlstor at the office
or w.'U. Achi where one or the indo-
penueni. nominees i engage., m ctencui
Vinrwlntmrtnra rVint tho rlnaArMnn nf I
Markham was not due to any grudge or
any ebullition of alcoholic spirits but to
the good old "mazuma" to the tune or
4,000 "plunks." Conservative people
place this as rather a high price to set
upon tho political head of even so
strong nn adherent ns Markham.
It Is only natural that the Indepen
dents should feel deep resentment
against their former adherent but so
far none of them have been able, or
least will admit being ablo, to discover
any evidence that Markham received
any money or any promise from the Re
publicans to desert wucox. The inae
pendents say that If the desertion had
to come the- are much more satisiiea
that It should have fallen when It did,
three days before election, then a week
m ,-1 in- n T n -v h n m win hnvn Bcnprpiv
any t me In which to take the stump
' .....
against his former party.
There was some talk or naming Da
mon In place of Markham but the Tnde
pendent lenders finally selected paeie
ns he Is a nntlve ond wns once noml-
nateu by tne independents, n was suu-
senuontlv learned that he was wearing
A-.." .V.l Vor.
u i-urner uuuuii unu uuo
i indication that he had repudiated
the Independents so his name was re
moved from the ticket.
In regard to the statement which W1U
(.Contlnued cn page five)
5
NUlICyjllHIil
WAIALEALE IN A STORM OFF THE
MAUI COAST.
Heavy Seas Over the Little Steamer
and the Unterrlfied All Get Sick A
Long Twelve Miles. '
The steamer Waluleale, with Prince
David and party aboard, arrived at Ka
hulul at 1:15 o'clock Kridny afternoon,
after encountering one of the severiut
ntnrma Hint hno aivant il.a lelnmla 1,. I
more than ntteen years. Everyone In
the party was completely worn out
i t . . -
jiours the little steamer had beaten
helplessly about on the ocean within
twelve miles of her desi'.iiation, lint
wholly unable to make It. Friday af-
ternoon she literally dragged into port
and landed her passengers in mall
boats through a choppy sea.
The Walaleale left Honolulu at 5:53
Thursday afternoon and expected fo
rcach Kahului between 6 and 7 Friday
Captain Green said: "We are cettln?
along nicely and will be In-Kahului be-
roro i o ciocic." A short time later the
steamer Mauna Loa, bound for Hono
lulu, was sighted and signalled.
ooon alter the trouble began the stiff
breeze heightened rapidly into a gale
and a heavy current set in. Shortly
and cc heavy current set in. Shortly
the steamer was plunging wildly and
big seas were sweeping the forward
deck. This lasted until daylight. With
!-. ex t ..
M,r nraV 'u '"'u
Lnhnlna wpiv. ctrniirht nrr . T
was then 5 o'clock and the Walaleale
was about twelve miles from Kahului
For nearly three hours altliough her en'
glnes were working at the rate of eleut
knots an hour, the excursion boat could
i.oi nave moved three miles. About
alas, sinifir
before. Immi.n . a.vnnt on i.A!tn
decks, up to the four new cabins on the
quarter and even Hooding them. The
top berths in the highest cabins' were
drenched and the waVef swept nearly
to the summit of the smokestack. Wa-
ter sur,'ed through the lower cabins.
drenched pussengers valises-and trunks
and trickled on the floor of the saloon
Buckets of pol, cases of pickles boxes
of matches,' chelrs and a dozen other
things Weie liurled from side to side irt
the saloon and pantry addlmr to th
din and' terror St Mho sUuaUon T e
steamer rose and fell with the giant
seas, cracking at each throe as if she
were K'ne to pieces. Her mnch nery
crackled like a hahv'. t.i. i'.
wnter down the smokestack brought un
clouds of seething smoke. About 11
o ciock it looked like the little steamer
would never pull through. Waves,
mountain high, were oashlnir ovpr
every second almost. The boats were
B1,ruR tro "tr Ut Tat frequent In
tervals. Japanese sailors stood by un
der shelter and rushed In hZZ
a boat Just as It was flooded and nar-
rpwly escaped with his life. He was
only saved by an nlmost sunerhiimnn
. !,lmOSF Superhuman
upon a seat or tne boat.
Nearly everybody nboard was intense
ly sick. Prince David did noi; leave his
state room from the beginning of tne
storm until Kahului was reached. E.
iv. niKaiani, Tom Clark and Morris
iwuiuBuiuic, inougn irequent sailors,
P V. Knocked out. He was
Tho entire QuinteUe clX?
fered creatlv ForQmBnv 'Ln'"11
was not the hint nf n annU ;
Fred Weed stood everything i.ntn t
storm came and then went all to Heces
Charles Crelghton and a few others
. . . . . . " " vinun
irauRni iron stomachs before leavinir
it 1..... ... . . lb
iiuiiuiuiu, ho ciia not suner so much
ou.im "".
1
MARRIED,
Georf o Albert Martin and Miss Breta
Ona Wheelor wr mnrrin.i Th,.i,.
evening at tho residence of the bride's
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wheeler.
The bride with tr parents came tollo:
noil about a year ago.
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM
CURES OTHERS V11l NOT YOU?
My wife has been uslnc Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, with good results, for a
nil kinds of medicines and doctors with-
out receiving any benefit from any of
them. One day we paw nn advertl'se-
ment of this medicine and thought of
trying it. which wo a rt with the best of
satisfaction. She has used only one
bottle and her shoulder Is almost well
Adolph L. Mlllett. Manchester. N. II
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& company general agents, Hawaiian
islands.
A vote for other than th(J Btraffht re.
FQR CAMARINOS REFRIGERATOR.
Per S. S. Australia Peaches; Grapes,
Granges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, cau-
'..lower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, Fresh
Ualmon. Flounders. Halibut. Crabs.
Eastern and California Oysters (in tin
and shell), all unme In Season, Tur
keys, uniqicens. New crop or Nuts ana
urieu ituus. unions, nuroank pota
toes, Swiss. Parmasan, Rockefort, Now
at) Zealand and California Cream Cheese,
OHvcs,
All kinds of Dried Frluts.
Contlnuo prosperity by voting tho
straight Republican ticket.
HAS FEW EQUALS,
For light running, easy adjustments
and good work the Singer Sewing Ma-
I .1 . . M 1 "
cmne hub tew cquuis unu u ouiienuio
B. Borgerson, agent, Bethel Street.
- Vote first for Parker, then for all
others on the Republican ticket,
Mcinerny'8 shoes are right ln It They
... .... .t, i.n.,
no UJ 141C ICUUIIT. IUVI.PI I5U
Amor fit. nnrt vonneniieiitlv hnva no
i-u-i '
M'INERNY SHOE STORE.
Be n. genuine republican Be a straight
ticket republican.
A TERRIBLE STORM IN JAPANESE.
WATERS.
The Pacific Mall Liner Plows Her Wayr
Through the Center, of One of the
Dreaded Typhoons. f
Everybody who was on the steamship
China on her last trip to the orient 1st
sure that the typhoon she went through
m Japanese waters was about the worst
nil repnril nnil vn ntsn lllot lifmlit nil
the splendid vessel could stand. For
seven hours those on board had a high-
I.. ... . . .
iy exciting ocean experience and when
It was all over there was quite a bill in
prospect for repairs.
The China struck the typhoon -on
September 27, after leaving Yokohama
for Kobe. She was close to land and.
there was nothing for It but to head the
vessel off, and she plowed her way in
to the center of the terrible storm.'
There was a struggle of about seven
hours, during which Captain Seabury
spent one of the worst times on the
ble to stay on deck, for the seas broke
over with fearful fury.
The strength of the seas was shown
by the binding of the Iron rails on the
forward deck. These rails were simply,
bent over by the storm, as If they had
been so much wire. Other deck railing
was carried away, and all the ventila
tors went off In the storni.
The staterooms on deck were uncom
fortable places for a time. Purser
'Jerome, who Is located well forward on
'the port side, had his room Hooded most..
of the tln,e' Hv put ln llls time'bailhw
11 out and try,nS to save llls effects. Aa
ithe vessel made her way to the center-
'ot tlle disturbance the wind suddenly
changed and then the starboard rooms
Bl 11 ln lne same wuj
It was the most terrifying experi
ence I have ever known," said one of
the passengers. "The noise made me
think of a train wreck, or an explosion.
There was such a crashing that I began
thlnlr the whnln deck sunerstructure
w - as going to be smashed to pieces. I
saw the ventilators go uy bumping into
everything on their way, and they add
ed to the noise.
The China showed herself a magni
ficent storm boat, as ln fact Bhe was
already known to be. She rode the
waves In fine style. It she hadn'.t .been
a good vessel the storm was enougn
to .have overcome her.'
The China was repaired In Hongkong. '
Some new railing and new ventilators
were required, and the rudder also
needed repairing.
The vessel Is here two days late and
will be three days behind before she
gets away. She Is to sail at daylight
tomorrow morning. Her schedule sall
I"" ilate was last Saturday.
The Republicans will tonight have
the greatest rally, parade and mass
meeting of this campaign. In fact It
will be one of the grandest affairs ever
witnessed In Honolulu. All of the de
tachments ln former parades will be out
besides several new organizations. The
line will move from the drill shed at
7 o'oclock sharp.
Be a genuine republican. Be a straight
ticket republican. "
TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING.
A limited number of choice birds for
sale for cash at CO Dole street, Punahou
HENRY DAVIS.
Telephone, Blue 181.
r
Vote first for '-Parker, then for all
others on the Republican ticket.
ONE OF THE BEST.
The Provident Savings ' army of poli
cyholders do not need any commenda
tions to make them satisfied with their
selections of a life Insurance company;
but those who contemplate taking out. a
life policy would do well to investigate
the plans of this most excellent, com
pany before Insuring. There Is certain
ly none better. I. R. Burns, resident
agent. Olllce in new aiagoon ouiwiub.
Be a genuine republican. Be a straight
ticket republican.
Heavy
Aro Shoes with Heavy Solca:.s
Wo Have Thorn In
Box Calf, :
: Black and Tan
AT
They Keep Your Feet Dry
in mm hut
el
4
Mi
5f .,