davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14

wants q strong and popular native on
the ticket for Supervisor at large to
hold the native vote for the ticket. and
particularly for the head Of the ticket.
the sheriff. Jimmy" Boyd has been
fixed on ms the strong and popular
native needed The only place for him
on the ticket, seems to be Supervisor
at large. But In the caucus the plan
to make him a candidate at large was
obstructed by the fact that Mark Rob-
insou was the general choice for super
visor at large, because of his supposed
strength among the natives of the
Fifth District. Accordingly an effort
was made to give Robinson a place on
the ticket as supervisor from the fourth
district. While the caucus over-ruled
this. the theory is that all who were in
on the plan to put Jimmy on the
ticket, voted for him for that position.
which enabled him to run third on
that ballot and to get twenty three
votes.
Another lively contest is over the Of
flee of county clerk. Savidge led in
the Fourth district caucus, but there
are reports of strong pledges to Vida.
1 ire ldllGl > OppOlltulS are uSllB dts an
argument against him the fact that he
is representative. His choice might
result in a protest on legal grounds and
consequent rilllia all round they as
7ert Harry N2rray has a lot of
strength 9rd Tough not in the lead
is a not Cr.ikt,..' choice if the other
two cause a deadlock.
For chairman of the convention A.
G. NJ. Robertson appears to have a
certainty. The conventionu will be
called to order as soon after 7:30 as
possible by Senator c. l.. Crabbe chair
man of the Territorial Central commit
tee. This evening will probably be
devoted to the work of temporary or
ganization aid adoption of rules. To-
morrow the work of nominations will
be carried on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LE'- CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention raid 10
Ships Blacksmlthing. Job Work Exc.
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14

Rainier beer has a fine flavor and is
pure and wholesome.
High tide today at 1925 p. M; to-
morrow at 11:O6 a. m. and 11:52 p. m.
A stated meeting of Pacific Lodge
will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock
Regular business.
The Golden Rule Bazaar is holding
a closing out sale of its entire stock
| of books and stationery at wholesale
! prices.
The Republican County Convention
will meet at 7:3O o'clock this evening
at the rooms of the Kilohana Art Lea
que, Progress block.
/ Primo lager is not fortified with in
furious acids to preserve it like i'm
ported beers. 1t is guaranteed abso-
| lutely pure. Sold everywhere.
| Mrs. j. Q. Wood, known on the opera
! tic stage as La GODDARD, is scoring great
successes in Italy. Her husband was
here on a short visit about a year ago.
The i-Mosquito Committee wants
a fund of $3.50 month to carry out it's
plans which it is believed would reduce
the mosquito nuisance to almost moth
ing.
by the Picking for an absence of about
three months from the islands. They
will spend much of the time in the
east.
The well-known tonic, Royal Malt
Extract, is just the thing needed after
you have had dengue. 1t gives vim,
snap and health appetite. Sold by
the Hebron Drug Co.
California Rose Creamery butter is
delivered by Henry May e Co., hard
and cold on ice. Every pound weighs
sixteen ounces and is sold with Mays
absolute satisfaction guarantee.
There will be a special meeting of
the Woman's Guild of st. Clementes
church tomorrow afternoon at the
Parish House at $3.50 o'clock 1t is
hoped that all members will attend.
The Regatta Day races next Saturday
begin with the siX-oared gig race at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning. The last
event of the day, the race for two-oar-
ed shore boats is scheduled for 1886
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Queen of Table waters"-Apolli-
naries-aptly named is now being
handled by Lewis & Co., Ltd, the big
grocery firm who have been appointed
sole agents for the Hawaiian islands.
They are also sole agents for the
Apenta water.
The Ladies' Society of Central Union
church will hold its regular social on
Thursday evening September II, in the
lecture room of the church to which all
members of the congregation are invit-
Snpi1l he of
welcome home to Rev. Mr.. I<incaid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
THE COUNTY
CONVENTION
POLITICIANS FIGURING ON WHAT
IT WILL DO-THE THEORY
ABOUT JIMMY BOYD.

The nominations of A. NJ. Brown for
sheriff, j. w Pratt for assessor and
Mark P. Robinson for supervisor ap-
pear to be certainties in the first Re-
publican county convention which
meets tonight, but aside from those
three there is much doubt and spe-
culation. Some very active work for
John w. Cathcart as district attorney
has been done in the last couple of
days and in spite of the endorsement
of Rawlins by the Fourth district COM
mittee, the choice is in some question.
One of the most interesting fights of
the convention is that of James H.
Boyd for supervisor and his friends
are claiming today that it has been
won. 1t is said that he had q Fourth
district votes and this is probably
more than he needs with his Fifth dis
trict strength. Jimmie" quite sur
prised his enemies with his showing of
strength in the Fourth district caucus
on Saturday, and proved to be well
in the fight.
One theory which is being exploited
today to account for what many think
is the extraordinarily large vote Jim
my" Boyd got i nthe Fourth district
caucus, Saturday night, is that he is
wanted on the ticket as a popular ma
| tive to hold the native vote for Sheriff
/ Brown and others on the ticket. The
theory at length, as it is exploited is,
that Brown is afraid of his popularity
among the natives, and fears that if
the Home Rulers put up a good strong
popular native for sheriff it might en-
danger his chances of election. To Off
set this, the theory holds that he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
CONSIDERED FRANCHISE.

At the meeting of the executive coun-
Gil this morning, the application of the
Standard Telephone Company for a
franchise was considered. Superinten-
dent of Public Works Henry E. Cooper
submitted a number of rules and speci-
fications for underground conduits but
no action on the application was taken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
DOYLE'S HEAVY PAY.

Sir Conan Doyle takes "rank' as one
of the highest-paid writers now at work
since the Strand magazine has bribed
him to write six more Sherlock Holmes
stories at the rate of $4,000 a story Sup
posing that the stories average 5000
words that is pay at the rate of dol
lar a word-the imaginative can get
out their fountain pens and see how
fast it counts up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
HOW SHE HAD IT MADE.

Miss Giddy (vivaciously)-My new
gown is dream-very light gray wolfe,
He (practically)-Ah, yes; very pretty,
I'm sure But doesn't gray soil easily?
Miss G. Qeaping before she looked)--Oh
had it made with a broad black
girdle. .il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
BOILER WEEK FOR LEHUA.

This is boiler week for the steamer
Lehua and she will not start on her
regular run to windward Molokai ports
until tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
HONoLULANs ILL IN MANILA.

Mail advices from Manila convey the
information that ]. F. Kennedy who
was at one time manager of the defunct
Republican of Honolulu, was ill in a
hospital at Manila. Mrs. Kennedy was
also i'll. Both had fever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
soLACE SAILS THURSDAY.

According to the intention of Captain
Singer of the transport Solace, today,
the vessel was to sail Thursday for
San Francisco. The hour of departing
has not been set.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
S. E. Booth,
General Agent.
N. l Montgomery Street,
San Francisco.
Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Xwock Bo, Ltd, has
removed to King stree, between Smith
and Maunakea streets in the new build
ing of the United Chinese Society.
The only Chinese newspaper publish
ed three times a week in the Territory.
We take orders for all kinds of printing
in Chinese, etc.
P. o. Box 1922. Tel. .Iain 42S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14

Mr. and Mrs F. ]. Clay leave for San
Francisco on the S. S. Enterprise to be
absent until December 1.-Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
HIS FATHER DEAD.

w. II. Rabbit received a cablegram
this morning announcing the death of
his father j. H. Rabbit at Andover,
Mass, of paralysis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION
ON TUESDAY, SEPT Is,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At the residence Of Mrs. F. Davey,
1913 Magazine street (Take Hotel street
cars to Victoria street, to Thurston to
Magazine street, 1 will sell at public
Auction, household furniture compris-
ing
Wicker Parlor Furniture, Oak Tables,
Ebony, and Pearl Stools, Lace Curtains
Large Rugs, quite a number of original
watercolor and oil paintings, Steel En-
cravings, Bed Room Sets, Curtains,
Dining Room Furniture, Crockery and
Glassware, nice lot of Palms and
Ferns, Etc, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-14
NEW ADvEnTIsEMENTs
NEWS IN NUTSHELL

THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, / p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, Il;
midday maximum temperature, "a; ba-
rometer a. m, 29.99 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m, 90; dew point, 8 a. m, Ga; hui
nudity a. m, 50 per cent
The evening world., 1903-10-27
WOMAN OF IS IS
KILLED BY A CAR
Mrs. Mary Reeves Knocked
Down and Dragged Many Feet
by a Gates Avenue Trolley in
Brooklyn.
HER CHEST CRUSHED AND
SHE DIED VERY QUICKLY.
Aged Woman Had Passed in
Front of One Car, but Stepped
Backward to Escape One
Coming on Other Track.

Within a few steps OF her home Mary
Reeves. seventy-three years Did. OF No.
as Gates VENUE. Brooklyn. was knock
ed down by a trolley car to-day. dragged
for a distance OF sixty-hve feet by the
tender and crushed to death. The car
was crowded with women. many oil
whom were conscious of the accident
noon after the woman was hit.
The greatest excitement prevailed both
In the car and on the street. On ac-
count of the speed which the trolley nae
attained II was impossible for the mo-
torman, Patrick Kelly, to stop the car
When the woman's body was extricateo
from the fender her chest was 30 oaaly
crushed that she died almost instantly.
Mrs. Reeves was the widow OF Police
Nnrzf. Reeves, who died a few years ago
<he was on her way to the home OF hei
SON. Harry. CO No. i0i Gates avenue
LIE aving her house to cross Gates ave
nue., she paE-eG the first car track saiel!
wien 10 her complete bewilderment sn'
saw a car coming in the opposite diree
ton on he second track. n tnei
stepped back ward. only to receive IN
full impac. OF the car on the taci
which she had cleared safely.
Less than a week q Mrs. HeeNe'
was in a car tangle and II was = mat,
ter OF great luck that she vas no,
killed. Her eyesight has been poor To-
some time and her hearing was anected
| She was also enfeebled by age.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
TAMMANY MEN SAY
THEY HAVE THE MONEY,

street, has bet F. Fisher 500 on Nc
Clellan at even money.
influence on Wall Street.
There was disposition on tine hart Of
the politicians who take an interest In
Wall street TO buy the local traction
stocks. They said tha, this was better
than betting on the election. AZ part OF
the advance might be maintained even
should Mcclellan be defeated
1t was said that ex-Mayor Van Wyck
and John F. Carroll were buyers OF
Metropolitan and Brooklyn during the
day. Both have been rather active In
Wall street lately and their friends s4y
that they have been unusually success
full.
During the day the following beu
were made. the gentlemen first namef
backing Low:
d. R~onenhetm. $500 to $500. with w
i. sehwed, 400 % sas5, with Royal y.
+. s:hwed, $500 to s75. with Royal n
F. Served. 500 to $40. with Humosrt
F" Served 1900 to 5000 with W. Con-
tent.
W. Content 500 to $50 with A. sarto-
L. lehman $500 to $500 with W. Con-
Percy Guard 5000 to $500 with o.
Percy Guard 5000 to $500 with Royal
g. Ashlon Kay $1,000 to $3.50 with Royal
Al 2 o'clock on the curb IN front Of
the Broad Exchange Building #. II
Brooks offered TO bet $4,000 against
He ofrered 10 split up this wager into
1, 600 lots. There were no tokcrs-
A dc spatch from Buffalo to-day said
that Tamlnany money had. been sentl
the contest in this city.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
OELMAR AFTER
RECORD AGAIN
Smathers's Swift GeIding Was
In Superb Shape for Assault
on Lou Dihon's Fast Mile of
1853 IL, at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Oct. T.-Another assault
was made on the worlds trotting record
to-day, and Hajor Delmar. the swift
gelding owned by E. E. Smathers, the
New York millionaire, was the one to
make 1t. More than 5000 people were on
hand when Alta Mcdonald drove the
horse out on the track. He looked in
superb condition and ready for his great
est effort.
Horsemen were not inclined to pbelieve
that Lou Dillon's great performances OF
q mile in 1.S IL would be- equalled.
Much betting was done on the result
and v money was offered hat the
Major would not travel the mile in two
minutes.
Fair Day for Trial.
The day was rather fair for the trial.
A slight breeze was blowing, but not
hard enough to impede the progress OF
the gelding. In this trial no wind shield
was used.
A sheet OF canvas stretched from be-
tween the wheels of the pacing sulky,
but that was there to prevent dirt being
tossed into Major De1mar's face.
Dan Patch Goes, Too.
70 ADDITION TO this event, Ian Patch,
oD4 champton paced, was sent after
NE worlds WAGON record for half mile.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

According to Tim Sullivan and George
f. Soannell there Is a scarcity OF Low
money. They assert that the Low men
are demandiI.g odds. Both lain to
speak from knowledge of the situation.
Sullivan says he was around the Hof-
man House. the Union Square, the Nor
ton House and the Occidental Hotel all
day showing a roll of $4,000 which he
wapted to bet on Mcclellan at even
money. He sent messengers to big Low
bettors in Wall street and several of
them sent word that they would be up
TO cover his bet, but none of them had
put in an appearance at . o'clock this
afternoon. IL Is S%ullivan's contention
that in view of the expressed confidence
OF the Fusion leaders in the outcome
mon willing to bet big none on Low
ought to accept even money.
George f. Scannell says he has been
trying to bet $4,000 ever since last
night, but has been unable to get it
down in a lump or in two bets of 5000
each. He wants even money against
his. but will give odds of . to 1 If neces-
sary.
Even Money on Mcclellan.
John J. Begg bet to-day ~ o even OF
Mcclellan with ]. Bigelow.
7. ]. O'keefe bet $500 against $1,000
with l., Bauer that Mcclellan will have
q plurality of 5000.
&c. J. McNulty bet $500 to $1,000 with
L. Block that Mcclellan will have 5 5000
plurality
Harry Hart. Of No. lS East Four
teenth street. hae let sl0.Ooo even on
Mcclellan. He is acting as commits
sioner and has 1900 more in his safe
TO go the same way.
Matt Donohue, OF the Twenty-first
Assembly District bot 800 to-day at ever
money on Mcclellan with j.. c. Clark.
DIR. l.. Cherurg, of No. 81 Eldridge
The evening world., 1903-10-27
AFTER CHICAGO ROADS.
Gould-ROckefeller Interests
Dominate street Railways.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The presence OF
Alfred L. Skitt. of New York, in Chi
ago to-day has disclosed a possibility
that the settlement of the street cal
qauestion here. so far as the
Union Traction Company is concerned
may be accomplished by a new company
to be formed by Mr.. skitt and mer
whom he represents.
trustee company to ultimately absori
the Chicago City Railway Company. Al
a solution. Of the present traction situa-
ton the Skitt company proposes to take
ton receivers have including the rights
or underlying companies. Then from
the city 1t would take a lease to thu
1t Is understood tina the Gould-Rocke
Teller interests will control the new
The evening world., 1903-10-27
HERE'S A RIVAL TO
O0W|E AS A CURER
Prof. Sheffield, Of Greenpoint'
Gives an Exhibition Of "Divine
Healing" That Puts Elijah III.
in the Shade.

Elijah III. may d. for Zion CITY. but
as a curer by signs and passes ana une
divine breath he must forever DO"
low In submission to Prof. G. msin'
Ia home product. The professor MANS
from Greenport. L. L., and on the stage
Of Amsterdam Hall, No. 3H West Forty
fourth street. he gave to-day an exhi-
bition Of healing that startled all those
in uhe auditorium as we'll as a stage
full of chorus girls and Comedians TO-
hearsing on the floor above
Like the prestidigitateur who rolls up
mis- shirt sleeves the new heaIer 'e''s
you that IN has nothing conceaAeo
about him. More than that lie was
playing for an angel to-day. for on
his curative operations depended the
backing which he hopes Will make MIN
the star OF his class. Samuel III. Speck
the music publisher. had felt the mag
netism of the healer's touch. n nc
| told him In all seriousness that II ne
demonstrates his talents generally as
he did specifically in his own case, why
then he-the healer-misht call upon
htm-the music puoltsher-for any oio
thing he had to give.
Prof. Shefield advertised that he
would be ready for all corners lie
courts rather than discourages the vis-
tation Of the really sick.
He told his hearers that he was a
healer, pure and simple. without any
kind OF religious mania. relying for his
curative powers upon a natural physical
ma combined with q Will torcs
that could smash rocks, II necessary.
Prof. shefiela had many Spp SiIna' tss
hating. and he thinks his success to-
day will bring the angel" TO his camp
A plain table, ON which Is placed q nap
kin. q glass OF Sa'e nbs are nsnIin i in used
as a covering FOR the afflicted part OF
the anatomy: A few drops OF wafer
are s~prinkled upon 1t. The healer then
do the rest OF the indicating; Then the
P&Sasdhs i am betterii"
" \. s az; s sS5taSlom stsset. sPo SSSy has
been a chronic sufferer from sewers
the man the professor put the napkin
began 10 blow hard. The man left the
chair smiling as II the tooth had been
removed. He was very happy and said
that the toothache was gone.
Then came A. Uzes, OF No. 39 West
Thirty-eighth street. For W days he
was suffering from sevcrs pains In the
stomach as well as an old attack or
acthms. m handaoerchiof was put on
the place where the stomach ought to
he, and tire patient agreed with the|
professor that the pain VA gone. He
even said that thu asthma was much
relieved.
Anna Key. OF No. III East Third
street, had been deaf or partiaaly % for
a long tins she went away hearing
wen enough TO DO asked questions. Her
rheumlAtism was smtarSay Removed IN
one blowing.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
POLICE At BANK
RUNS IN ST. LOUIS
Depositors Rush to Mississippi
Valley and Mercantile Trust
Companies on Rumors Of
Trouble Not Explained.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.-There was excite
ment in financial circles here to-day
when for some ~unaccountable cas-
nuns were started on two OF the strong
est banking institutions In the city. The
hrst was against the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company. which ranks with the
highest financial houses in the country.
1t has Rockefeller connections. and is
declared thoroughly sound.
Disquieting reports said to ave ema-
mated from Chicago started the run.
however, but as fast as the depositors
apptPred they were paid.
The people focked 10 both places in
such rumbers that the police had to
keep order.
While the throng was Mt the Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Company David r.
Fruncis, President OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Comapny and a
director of the trust company, made a
short speech in which he tried to re-
assure them.
lie said that q committee OF three
disinterested persons had only recently
gone over the books of tho company and
had not found anything that should
cause apprehension as to the stability
Of that institution. There were no bad
Investments OF loans.
He hoped that those who had money
in the company's vaults would be calm
and reconsider their desire to pull out
and not ., t cause Ssn any 1 SDIS,.S TSn S on the
stppi Valley Trust Company. he said.
wal willing and able TO "a all who
wished their money. and waived Its right
to take advantage OF the sixty dayp
clause.
THE. yes Of the world are on St:
Louis" said President Francis. and I
hope you will do nothing to u dis
credit to TAIL on the city and its insu-
Second viee-President John D. Davis,
discussing the matter. said:
We do. not know how the rumor that
S Ss were T pr ~ a1sne ssss straits IL s ( s asPsse:
ment stores among the hundreds OF
clerks who have savings In our esnk;
main with us. but we osrtainly rant
draw their money. The bank is per
fe S5s safe SssS sns we S SS not vs sss5 a At TTHt de-.
mands were met checked tho run to
some extent. and as quiet wac being
restored a run was started agninst the
People suddenly taronged, the corridor
and IN q bew moments a ! had been
formed from the bank window out to
the street. Policemen hurried to the
scene and prevented disorder. while
within the ban1< o~fficials mingled with
the crowd and assured everybody that
dsBP ssaSs wsuH Be ws ssseG ala paid
IT do not know why this run was
started. II came like a flash, but the
only result viii be that the people wall
as fast as they can for II. We have no
naarFWhAtsver-0orethe bAuALs
The evening world., 1903-10-27

was under his care for two weeks. I
believe the reason for his attack was
because my daughter had threatened to
sue him for breach Of promise"
Mrs. Hayes said to-day that unless
some one came to her aid her daughter
would have to be buried in Potter
Field. She Is practically penniless, and
every appeal she a made to her rela-
tives n friends has met with refusal.
The girls body Is now in an under
takers shop in West Thirty eighth
street, where It will remain until the
autopsy Is performed.
Maude Blanche Hayes came to this
city three years g from ~sandusky, o.
She was tall and decidedly pretty and
possessed a beautiful figure. At first
she attempted to support herself by
writing, but, failing In this. she became
an artists model.
h had written a number of plays,
but n of which had been produced.
This was put on in Cincinnati two years
ago. IT was not a. success. She wrote
n great many verses, but few OF which
were ever published.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

The police and Coroner to-day are
seeking the son of a wealthy brewer,
who is said to ave been engaged to
the young woman, n who is alleged
by the mother Of the girl to have beaten
her while under the influence Of liquor
several weeks ago.
The mother. Mrs. Margaret Hayes.
believes her daughters death was in
directly duo to this beating. my
daughter has been well a single
day since" said Mrs. Hayes. and she
complained constantly Of pains In the
back Of her head, where she had re-
ceived a heavy blow.
This young man, who is the son OF
a millionaire brewer. called at our
lodgings. then at No. 34 West Thirty
fourth street, one morning when I was
out. When / returned I found my
daughter lying on a couch and almost
unconscious. She was terribly bruised
and she told me that Jack had come
In, and in a drunken fury had beaten
her. I called in our physician and she