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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

BALTIC FLEET IN PORT.
LIBAU, Oct. 15.-The Baltic fleet has
returned to port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
RUSSIAN DIVISIONS ISOLATED.

TOXIC, Oct. 15.-It is unofficially re-
ported that the Japanese right h rs iSo-
lated three or four divisions of Rus
slams in the Bansihu Kiaotoan district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

THAT SETTLES ONE QUESTION .
fare we becoming more humane?"
asks an exchange. We surely are
Not a base ball umpire has been killed
this seasOn.-Denver Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

Candidate Davis has one advantage
over other campaign orators. He can
quote history r'Om personal observation.
without having to take the word Of any
One.-WashingtOn Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
NOTICE.

LOui Chez formerly manager of Won
Loui CO.. has sold his interest to the
remaining members of the firm who
will assume all liabilities.
LOUI CHEZ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
DEATH WARRANT.
The Territory of Hawaii

To ARTHUR MORGAN BROWN, Es.
QUIRE, High Sheriff of the Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
SELLING SWEETSER, PEMBROOK STOCK.


 
   Tuesday  the Goods be closed out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
TOH R

E@AA AI M-I A-J,
 Don't wait to buy. your Hats after the season, as the prices of our Trim med and Untrimmed Hats are less than you expect to pay. We manufac- Sture all our Hats personally and none of our competitors can give such bar gains and styles as you can get at Freedman'S Bargain Millinery,
 We are not buying ready made Hats, all alike, made of the cheapest mater ial All our Hats are made in our own workroom from the best and lat est materials. It will pay you to call to examine our styles and prices.
 265 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
HARTFORD GETS LEFT.
Democratic Headquarters Will Not be Removed Fro1n Nav Haven.

Chairman Walsh of the democratic state central committee says that there is no foundation for the story that the committee contemplates removing the party headquarters from New Haven to Hartford. The report has been widely published throughout the state, and the explanations given for the proposed change were that Hartford is 8 more convenient central point in the state, and that several members of the committee, in view of the prob able nomination of Judge Parker for the presidency, thought it advisable to have the headquarters at Hartford, where the Parker sentiment is more strongly pro nounced than at New Haven. Chair man Walsh says that no proposition to remove the headquarters of the com mitfee to Hartford has been brought before the committee. and more than that I do not remember that the mat
 ter has ever been discussed at conn mittee meeting. Some or the members from the Hartford section, of course, may have talked over the matter in- formally. The headquarters will hardly be formally opened until after the convention which nominates the state ticket and the location will then be determined by the committee, the views of the candidates on the state ticket being given full consideration as to whether they would prefer Hart ford or to continue at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

--Joe Stokes is confined at his home suffering from blood poisoning.
 Miss Maud Smithwick of Bristol spent Sunday with friends in this sec ton.
 Mrs John Murphy is making exten- sive repairs on her house on Bank street.
 John schlosser of this section has returned from business trip in New Haven
 Frank Hollywood. Frank Keefe. John Malone and Richard Lynch spent Sunday in Bristol.
 Several complaints have been -A- ceived against boys swimming at the. "dot meadows. Officer Walsh gave the bathers quite a scare yesterday. The board of aldermen should see to it that a place is provided for public bathing place.
 Patrick Cavanaugh, a member of St Joseph's base ball team, who was injured in a game at Riverside park yesterday was taken to Smiths drug store, where he was attended by Dr Farrell, who found he sustained 3 fracture of the ankle. He was taken to his home in carriage
 "A pleasant party was given in honor of Louis Wenzel Of 70 Clark, street who celebrated his 18th birth day. Many games were played and after refreshments were served the parry broke up at an early hour Sun day morning. MT Wenzel won the first prize and Frank Selby the booby. prize.
 About 100 different games are possf- ble with deck of playing cards. Noth- ing that costs so little affords so much amusement or so many opportunities for the display of skill. Just the thing for these summer evenings. A good deck for 10 cents. Others up to $1. A. Q. Walker, druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
BISHOP BREWSTER
 AT ST JOHNS

There was large attendance at the concert given by St Margaretss Glee club Saturday night The program was rare musical and literary treat and was rendered in manner which reflected much credit on the institu- ton. Yesterday Bishop Brewster preached the baccalaureate sermon at St John's church, all the graduates, pupils and teachers of St Margaret's being present and many relatives and friends of the graduates from out of town. The bishop talked at consider able length upon the new life the grad- uates were about to enter upon and laid down some rules to govern their conduct, which if followed will insure happiness, not only in this world, but also in the great hereafter. The com mencement exercises opened ct 10 o'clock today. The principal address was delivered by Professor Feniellosa of Columbia university. The diplomas were awarded by the Rev Francis q. Russell. The annual dance of the senior class will be held in the school tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
89c AND $1oo BLACK SILKS CSC
 YARD.

 inch Black Taffeta, wear guar anteed woven on selYedge; 24 inch Satin FouIard. Cheney's black; 22-inch Black Satin Ouch esse, a tine heavy quality; 22 inch Black Peau de Soie, splen did wearing quality; all soc and $1.0O grades; this sale 68c yd soc FOULARD SILKS 29c A YARD. All Pure Silk Foulards in neat designs. the choicest patterns in all colors; regular soc quail ity; auction sale price 29c yd
 SPECIALS FROM THE SWEETSER, PEM- BROOK & CO.'S AUCTION OF DRAPERY GOODS.
 1Oc CURTAIN MUSLIN Sc. 10c Sash Muslins, 40 inches wide, in stripes. for this sale Sc
 1276c SILKOLINES 7c. Silkohnes. q fresh new line from the auction, were 1275c, for this sale 7c
 25c PILLOW TOPS 1oc. Stamped Pillow Tops in Masons' or Grand Army and Floral De signs, regular 25c kind, for this sale 10c 39c PILLOW GIRDLES 25c. silk Pillow Girdles, yards long, with tassels. big value at 89c, for this sale 25c 50c AND 75c sCARFS AND
 SEAMS 39c. Bureau Scarfs and Shams In re naissance and lace insertion, hemstitched and Irish point cut work with scallop edge, values Soc and 75c. for this sale 39c
 $1.69 SOFA PILLOWS 75c. Lithograph Pillows, all filled ready for use, regular $1.69 kind, for this sale 75c
 $1.0O TAPESTRY 59c. 50-inch Upholstery Tapestry for draperies or furniture covering, regular $1.00 kind. for this sale 59c
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. One lot Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits of colored lawn. waist tucked front, pleated back. flare skirt, value $2.75. auction sale price $1.5O One lot Shirt Waist Suits of navy blue and black lawn. with white polka dot waist made with cls1s- ters of tucks front. flare skirt with side plaits, value $3.50, auction sale price $2OO Shirt Waist Suits, gingham, cham bray, lawns and percales, sew eral different styles. value $4.50, auction sale price $298 One lot White Lawn Shirt Waists, clusters of tucks front and inser- tions of fine lace and ennbroid- cry, values $1.3S and $1.5O, auction sale price $1.oo One lot Children's CoIored Dress es, ginghams and percales, very prettily made, ages 4 to IA years, value $1.00, auction sale price 69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
The CuTTan Dry Goods Co.
 Another Large Shipment From THE AUCTION

N, lnber of the Sae possesses a { wide range. students will ad- iunn. where they forming a circle, loving cup. To- N:3O o'clock the a Will be Rev Chauncey <Sop of Connec-
 2 march back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Freedman'S BaTgaln Millinery,
AS THE ORCHESTRA LEADER

was preparing to play. the man with the copper colored nose remarked: :: s'Rosining the bow is all right; but what I seriously object to. is rosin in the beer These are days of adultera- tions. Many things are cheapened at the expense of their purity. BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL is prepared in manner that expels all the non- fiammaI5ie portions of the wood, leav- ing the pure carbon. It can be easily ignited with paper and match. Be sure and get the bag with the Black Disc. For sale at all dealers in first class groceries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06

| $1.O0 FRENCH vOILE T2c YARD. 44-incb Genuine French Voile, made by Lupin of Paris; quail ity sold by S.. F. X Go at $1.0O a yard; we have 1t in all the desirable shades including ivory and black; the price at this auc- ton sale 72c yd 75c. WHITE WOOL GOODS 49c
 YARD.
 20 pieces of White Mohairs in plain, dotted and striped effects, especially good for shirt waists and graduation dresses; in this lot are also Batiste. Voile, Hen rietta and Albatross. regular 75c quality; auction sale price
 49c yd SILKS FROM THE AUCTION. JUST THINK OF THE NEWEST SILKS BEING SACRIFICED IN THIS WAY AT THE VERY COM IMPEACHMENT OF THE SEASON! sslc LOUIsINE CHECKS 5sc YARD. Pure Silk Cheek Louisines in all sizes of pinhead checks, blue, brown and black on white ground: these are the most wanted kinds of to-day; value S5c a yard. auction sale price
 5sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
You May R at

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of F1tzpatricksa digestive tablets. They are a won derful help to digestion. 50 cents for large box. Fitzpatrdck's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
SALE STARTS AT Q PROMPTLY

WASH GOODS FROM THE AUG.
 TION.
 100 pieces Figured Dress Lawns, regular price 5c, auction sale price Sc ? cases Fine Dinlity. 30 inches wide. regular price 1Oc, auction sale price 5c 50 pieces Dotted Swiss Mulls, regular price 19c, auction sale price 10c 100 pieces Russian Galatea Cloth, regular price 19c. auction sale price 121sc POO pieces Best Indigo Blue Prints, regular price 7c. auction sale price sc WHITE GOODS FROM THE AUG
 TION.
 20 pieces India Linon Lawn, reg ular price 127ac, auction sale price SC 15 pieces Mercel1zed Waistings, regular price 25c, auction sale price l9c 5 pieces 5o-inch Bremen Lawns, regular price Soc, auction sale price 39c 20 pieces Fancy White Piques, regular price l9c, auction sale price 1Oc 5 pieces 4O-inch Hemstitched Lawn, regular price 25c, auction sale price sss 15c 20 pieces Plain White, Dotted Swiss, regular price 1215c, auc- ton sale price Sc 1000 yards Remnants of 40-inch White Nainsoolxs. regular price 121ac, auction sale price Sc LINENS FROM THE AUCTION. 10 pieces 63-inch Bleached Dam ask, regular price 5Oc, auction sale price 39c 20 pieces Turkey Red Damask, regular price 25c. auction sale price 19c 100 dozen Large Size Bath Tow els, regular price 121zc, auc- ton sale price for 25c 20 dozen Fringed Tray Cloths, regular price 121ac, auction sale price Sc 3 dozen Fringed Bedspreads, reg ular price $1.5O. auction sale price $1.15
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06

HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR, LACES,
 ETC ETC, FROM THE AUCTION. UT YOU ARB IN FOR MONEY SAW ING RITA Q THESE PRICES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS. SPECIAL ITEMS FROM THE

Q GE EOlAL I1nMO RUM LdE
 AUCTION SALE.
 soc UNDERWEAR 33c. One case of Mems Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts have long sleeves, self front Drawers to match, extra double seated, ex- tension band and pearl buttons, regular 5Oc value, auction sale price 33c 75c AND S1.O0 SHIRTS 46c. Sixty dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, the popular white with black stripes or neat figures; all have detached link cuffs, sizes IA to IT. excellent 75c value, auc- ton sale price 46e
 125kc SOx sc. Mems Fancy Mixed Tan. Blue and Black Cotton Half Hose, 91a to n 111s, seamless. regu- lar 123sc values. auction sale price Sc pair
 25c AND soc sOX 1sc. One lot of Mems Fancy and Plain Fine Lisle Cotton Half Hose, the newest designs; Ia manufac- turer's sample line 25c and 5Oc half hose, auction sale price 18c pr 15c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Forty dozen Mems All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, A, F and 1 inch hems, regular 2 for 25c values. auction sale price Sc each
 $1.O0 UNION SUITS 79c. Mems Oneita Knit Combination Union Suits. sizes 34 to A, seam less and glove fitting, regular $1.00 suits. auction sale price 79c
 25c WAISTS 19c. Boys Russian Blouses, Waists ana Blouses with attached col lar, all ages. 25c to 39c values, auction sale price 19c
 5Oc BOYS PANTS 3Sc. Boys Cheviot Pants. vlue. black and fancy also Corduroy Pants, ages 8 to 15. soc values, auc- tion sale price 8Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06

1 soloist, w. > alumn,ae, W1l
 beautiful, ricI
 After the concer- K journ to the gr- will all join han and drink out
 morrow morntIsa-- baccalaureatea
 preached by t.ea B. Brewster, b. ticut. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06


 ETC. ETC, FROM THE AUCTION. UT YOU ARE IN FOR MONEY SAW ING RT Q THESE PRICES.
 I1ADIEs2 l5c HOSE FOR Sc. I3adiss Fancy Black and White Hose, regular price 15c pair, auc- tion sale price Sc CHILDREN'S 15c HOSE FOR Sc. Clhildren's Fast Black Hose, all sizes, usual price 15c pair, al1c- Hiop sale price Sc LADIES' 35c HOSE FOR 21c. Ladies Hose, plain black lace or dropstitch,, also Black and White Fancies, regular price 35c, auction sale price 21c LADIES' 35c VESTS FOR 21c, Ladies White Vests. low neck sleeveless. or low neck, half sleeve, regular price 35c, allc- tion sale price 21c LADIES' soc WASH SKIRTS FOR Wash Skirts, brown and white or grey and white stripes, value bOc, auction sale price .33c Sc SAFETY PINS FOR %. Nickeled Safety Pins, 4 sizes, reg ular price Sc dozen, auction sale price Pc
 Sc PIN CUBES FOR Sc. Pin Cubes, containing white, black or assorted pins. value 5c each, auction sale price 3c
 75c BELTS FOR 3e,c. Silk Belts in black only, with OK Adized buckles or back pieces, regular price 75c, auction sale price 39c LADIES' $1.39 UMBRELLAS FOR
 soc.
 Ladies' Umbrellas. suitabls for rain or sun, large assortment of handles, regular price $1.39, auction sale price 89c
 25c RIBBON FOR 1l5c. No 60 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, all coIors, value 25c yard. auction sale price 15c
 33c NECKWEAR FOR 19c. Wash Stock4s in white or coIors, usual price 33c. auction sale price 19c
 75c YOKES FOR 4Sc. white Lawn or Lace Insertion Yoxes, usual price 75c. auction sale price 4Sc
 S5c WELLS FOR 21c. Made Wells in plain coIors or combinations, usual price 35c, auctaon sale price 21c
 SC LACES FOR 1c. VaIenciennes L.aces and Inser- tfons, regular prices Sc and 5c yard. auction sale price 1c B8c POINT vENISE BANDS FOR
 19c.
 Point venise Bands. white or cream, values 25c Ito 39c yard, auction sale price 19c 25c PERSIAN BANDS FOR 15c. Persian Bands. all combinations, regular prices 19c and 25c, auc- ton sale price 15c soc BLACK INSERTIONS FOR 25c. Black Insertions, straight or fr- regular edges. values 39c and soc yard, auction sale price 25c 75c SILK GLOVES FOR 4Sc. Double Tipped Silk Gloves, black, white and colors, value 75c, auction sale price 48c S9c LISLE GLOVES FOR 22c. Suede Ldsle Gloves, black, white and colors, regular price 3oc, auction sale price 22c DRESS GOODS FROM THE AUC-
 TION.
 The following represent the choicest fabrics that have bade their ap- pearance on the market for spring ana summer. They were all import cd by Sweetser, Pembrook & Go for fhe finest New York trade.
 soc AND s69c SUITINGS 39c. English Mohairs ap new fancy stripes and dots. also in this lot are Tweeds, Worsteds and Shep- herd Checks; your choice of the lot at soc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12

A man may bs esta and yet not say
 much.--ChicP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12

\
 The name of the man who uttered ! the following printed in the morning Republican, There were not so many democrats on the streets tonight as there were on the night of the riot" cannot be found in the directory, and the chances are he is still a subject of King Edward, or refuses to go in the directory to save paying taxes. He evidently knows little about Water bury, past or present. The republicans have nothing to gain by digging up the riot chestnut. Look at the arrests made the night of the riot and after wards and see how many democrats were among the number. By the way the republicans hustled to get the young prisoner Dr Crane had arrested out of the tolls, one would hardly think he was democrat. How many democrats were in that bunch of ring leaders as they were called? Not one we have been informed Free speech is all right, but utterances like the one quoted have no place in this peaceful community at present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
HEARD TN PASSING

The Japanese birth rate is high enough in peace to offset the death rate in war.-Cleveland Leader. H
 Swift New York, accustomed to the ''L," has already condensed the sub- way It talks now about the tube trains. Boston Globe.
 With Carrie Nation in jail and Tom Watson's campaign almost over, Elijah Dowie is beginning to feel hope full of being heard again. .-Philadel- phia Telegraph
 One of these days some of those Russian warships are going to meet up with the Tying Dutehman, and then there will really be things doing Indianapolis News.
 'tJoe'' Barbour is an amusing speak CT and we believe his sense of humot | is keen enough to see the absurdity Of calling him the Henry Clay ot Connecticut Bridgeport Farmer. It is lawful to make bogus money l in China, provided the coins are in l tended to be placed in the coffins ot the departed. Bad coins, the Chinese think, make the dead folks just as happy as good ones. They are un dohbtedly right about it.-ClevelanC l Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12

~ | E 5
 In view of the possibility that Eng land may need a vast army in the far east the Canadians are considering the advantages of their transcontdnen- tai line, which comprises rail route from Halifax to the Pacific coast. The intercolonial railway from Halifax to Montreal and the Canadian Pacific from Montreal to Vancouver together afford continuous line less than 1, 900 miles long and shorter by over 1000 miles than the Transsiberian from Moscow to Harbin. The Can adian lines claim that they could put through S0,oO0 troops in q week; hence, with fast ships. England could rush soldiers to the Asiatic coast at the rate of over 100000 a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12

Parker for the presidency. It was not
 so much an objection to the judge
 himself as it was to the political conn pany he was keeping. Mir Murphy knew that the democracy of New York city could not differentiate between Parker, who said he silently voted for Bryan, and NicOlI. ct al, who vocifer- ousiy voted for Mckinley. Judge Par ker was unfortunate in the syndicate that promoted his nomination. A care full examination made by Mir Murphy failed to discover one real simon-pure
 democrat in the outfit. MT Murphy suggested the name of the only demo.
 crat who had a ghost of q show of 1 having 1ook-in,' even, with the i'm. perious, impetuous, rough-riding, vote consuming Roosevelt, but MT Nicon and ex-Senator Hill and the others would brook no interference. They
 said the conservative interest wanted Judge Parker, because organized wealth was afraid of President Roose> welt. Now it is to laugh! Mir Murphy
 had nothing to do but acauiesce. HA
 came back to New York and made a
 campaign for, the election of the ticket
 that has had few equals in history.
 Mir Murphy surrendered all his convic.
 tions>t to the Judgment of Judge Parker 1 and his friends. He did everything
 they asked. The result: IA Roosevelt
 landslide. The Judgment of MT Mur-
 phy has been vindicated. The dem
 ocracy of New York will not stand
 and tamely be delivered over to Mr
 NicolI, MT Hill and their kind''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12

What will be the effect of the cleo ton upon business and upon the stock market? writes Banker Clews. Upon business it is questionable if it will have any great effect, because the campaign evolved no seriously disturb. ing issues. Business was already showing decided revival on account os the absence of disrrust, and the election had no doubt been largely dis counted, although the flush of victory may exert a temporary speculative stimulus. Of course, an important e1e- ment of doubt has been removed, and it looks as if the country would be comparatively free from antitrust and anti-tariff discussion for some time to come. There is only one serious ob. stacle to continued business improve ! ment, and that is the present high | level of nearly all commodities. Labor | is high, raw materials are high or ad- vancing and cost of living is high. At the moment there is little prospect of concessions in any of these quarters. Unions are keeping up the price of labor, trusts are keeping up the prices of commodities. while comparative scarcity is keeping Up the prices ot many food products and rents. In general it can be safely said demand has outrun supply, and until this situ, ation is reversed no widespread reac- tion can be expected. We may there.
 fore look for good business season in spite of high prices; but it must be borne in mind that conditions are high ly favorable for stimulating increased | production and that we are steadily
 approaching a period when production
 will oYertake consumption, and ther price concessions must follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. lets. All druggists refund the dnonej If it fails to cure. H. w. Groves siak. nature is on each box. 26c.