davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03
Oahu Railway
TIME TABAE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialus, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. M, 1920 p. II.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. m, 1918 a. M,
*11:05 a. M, *2:15 p. M, 1920 p. h.,
1918 p. M, 1880 p. m, t11:00 p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:1 a. m. and +5:1E
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-"S:36 a. d., ~5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1916 a. m,
*1O:3S a. M, #1:40 p. M, *4:3l p. M,
1871 p. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hou
train (onIy frst-class tickets honore y
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 2f
a. M; returning, arrives in Honoluls
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH
Supt. G. ?. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesftancy in
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
their little ones as it contains abso-
lutely nothing injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give small
children. but is a medicine of great
worth and merit. For sale by Ben
SON Smith & CO.. Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03
tation. y In inches and hundredths.
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.

| ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
| (Reduced to sea level; inches and
hundredths.)
| Mean 5000. Highest, 1905; date
23rd. Lowest, 1891; date. 18th.
TEMPERATURE.
date, Goth.
Greatest daily range, 13; date, Goth.
Least daily range, Z; date, 22nd.
Mean for this month in 1890, a; 1891,
~; 1892, a: 1893. IS; 1894, 49, 1895, n;
1896, u; 1897, II; 1898, II; 1899 rs; 1900,
~: 1901. rs; 1902, rs; 1903, rs: 1904, n;
1905. 76; 1906, IS.
Mean of this month for II years, II.
Absolute maximum for this month for
Il years, 80.
Absolute minimum for this month for
II years. 63.
Average daily excess of this month
as compared with mean of II years,
IL
Accumulated deficiency since January
/, IS
Average daily deficiency since Janu-
airy l. OIL.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month. 0.S4.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours,
0.11: dates. 18th and 18th.
Total precipitation this month in
1877, 0.76: 1878, IFS; 1879, 0.93; 1880, 1.63;
1881. OF; 1882. 3.55: 1888, 191; 1884, 1872;
1859, 0.44; 1886, 1856; 1887, PSI; 1883. Les;
1889. OF; 1890, 1.68; 1891. 3.1S; 1892, 2.38;
1898, 122; 1894, 1.53; 1904, 102; 1905, 1.47;
1906 084.
Average of this month for 81 years,
10
Deficiency of this month as compared
with average of 90 years, 0.S6.
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy 1, 11.79.
WIND.
Prevailing direction, NE; total move
rnent. 1913 miles: average hourly We
Iocity. 10; maximum velocity (for five
minutes, q miles per hour, from east
on 31st.
Average relative humidity. 7O.4 pc,
cent.
WEATHER.
Number Of days GEAR 10; partly
cloudy. II; cloudy. /; on which OF inch.
or more, of precipitation occurred, IS.
WIN. p. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AU EN I , 7 OIb I III
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, LtA
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03

Mean. S29 725 III
Note.-''T' indicates trace of precip-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03
NOTICE
HONOLULU DRUG co.

HONOLULU DRUG co.
All persons owing money TO the Ho-
nolulu Drug Co. are requested to call
a. the above store and settle same
with
1851 A. Fl. OTIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03

Station, Honolulu, T. H; month, Oc-
tober, 1906.
Temperature.
Deg. FahrD *Precipi- Cha T
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
CIRCULARS NOT HELD W.
Mr. WiUcou Denies Ihmseps STORY
of Postal Intervention.

pos,rnasar w p WILCOX denied yesterday a
statement given out late on Saturday night oy AiaA
F. Ihmsen chairman Of the state committee OF eie
Independence League that forty thousand crcuAis .
| containing extracts from Secretary Roots speech
had been held up by the postal authorities at sta
| ton II, Of the Postoffics, In the Grano Cenua
Palace. The facts in the case are that members
Of the Republican Club OF the 18th Assembly DIS
trtct sent 10 Station at 1890 o'clock on SATURDAY
night som. four thousand circular letters In un-
sealed envelopes. bearing one-cent stamps
Following custom in regard 10 such mall matter
the clerks inspected the circular Inc eAIae"
| from Secretary Roots speech were ~.
"Hearst's Responsibility for the Murder Oh W.
Kiuley" One Of the clerks was In doubt wne1hoT
this was nailabls under the rules, but nooooS ~ -
the office had any authority to hold UP the man.
and it was distributed In the, the bt any one
who called for his mail at the station yesteI1ay
Superintendent William L. Baldwin, Of Station =.
came down yesterday the 9uesuon aai7sn sns hs
Immediately declared that there was nothing g.1 "a
the circulars that was violation OK 'ho pS''A
Every ono of the circulars will go out on the hrst
Of the INDEPENDENCE League that the case was
similar to that last year. when t9s dpssI p9si cards
containing attacks on Hearst, sent out by the M Nc.
oostaI law ia regard to postal cards is much dif
ferent from that In regard to circulars tn unseaisd
Max fhmsen issued the following statement last
night regarding tho nterature:
To reason why the scurrtious circulars SEM ous %
by Mr.. Lexow's organization were allowed cy
Postmaster Wilcox TO 60 through the malls after
they had been held up by his suoordinates on sat
urday night must be plain to every one. The cir,
oulafs are OF the same character as the postal
cards which were held up last year when sent
out by the Mcclellan machine, and Wnlcn Were
afterwsrd forwarded TO washington ana burned.
again this year, they took the ruling OF the de-
wers overrued by Postmaster WILCOX. undoubtedly
upon orders from Washington. Consistency was
thrown to the winds This done undoubtedly
because the scurrilous matter mailed this year was
an extract from the speech Of Secretary Root at
Tttoa which ne made. as he declared. upon the
direct authority OF the President.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
FOR HUGHES.
Loneshorcnien's Political Union De
,,orp,,ces Hedrst's Insincer1ty.

TIL. Ionsshoremen's Political Union. which
last year supported William h hearst aciVe-
ly. has passed a resolution indorsing the can
didacy of Charles z. Hughes. The members say
that Hearst promised to aid their organization.
but that when they had a bill at Albany last
winter hs not only refused to see any represen-
,atives of the organization. but failed to support
the bill in any of his newspapers. The resoiu-
tons end as follows:
Now therefore, we, the Longshoremens Ponti-
coI nion having ourselves learned OF the fnslh.
ceritv Of William r. Hearsts promises 10 ns, anu
helieying that all his political promises are a as
snnty as those he made to us. and having sup
norted Theodore Roosevelt for President ana nay nay
tne Participated in his splendid victory az ine pos'
and believing that he is actively ehsaseu "a 10 *
tnS into effect even than is contained IN IiIe
vSl7d promises william r. Hearst We tne iSiis so
shoremen's Political Union. do hereby RESPOND 40 70
the clarion call of Theodore RooseEee aIa, anu ~
Charles E Hughes for Governor ah6 We uo nssiIJs
pledge ourselves to asst him in every waS P0'i"'
on Election Day.
A Brooklyn delegation at the meeuns' WHICH
was held al No 1s3 West street this borough
on Saturday night. said that the senuinenl nau
beeu changing from Hearst to hughes Iapi"l'
along the Brooklyn waterfront Ihe icenAe''
working along the waterfront and the TuoA
man we're represented. Patrick McudheS'
,,ras,aent of the State Flint Glass cutters
Union. who happened to be in the audience de-
clared that his union was not 1or the IMAM y.
nror,isss but for the man they thousht "ouio
accomnlish the most for the people. Charles H.
HueheS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
JOHN W. GRIGGs AGAINST HEARST.
Tells Montclair Voters Editor Is Dangerous
Demagogue-Senator DRYDEN Speaks

Montclair, Nov. 4-Ex-Governor John W. Griggs
and Senator John F. Dryden brought the cam
paign IN Montclair to close last night by ad-
dressing old fashioned Republican mass meeting
in the Club Hall. which crowded to the doors
W. I. Lincoln Adams presided and introduced
Senator Dryden who created favorable impress
sion by the discussion Of national issues and urg-
ing the voters TO support the policy of President
Roosevelt.
Ex-Governor Griggs reviewed the history of the
party and incidentally turned his attention to the
situation in New York. He characterized the cam
paign OF william r. Hearst that appeals
TO the mob. and regarded him dangerous DEM
agogue. who is actuated by selfish motives, infam-
ing the passions OF men through his publications
breeding the spirit of discomfort and hatred for
those in authority. and defaming the names and
records of the men who have been successful in
acquiring wealth position.
Congressman r. Wayne Parker followed. and
Herbert W. Taylor, of the Sth Ward of Newark
a Republican candidate for Member of Assembly
warned the voters that every cast for the
independent ticket would mean a vote for the
Democratic candidates. and advised them TO intrust
future legislation excise matters to the Repub-
lican Legislature
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HUGHES VICTORY POLLED.
'fThe Herald" CanUass Sho1Os Up
state Republican Plurality of I49, 900

Figures published by Tho New York Herald"
yesterday a result Of a careful poll ana pains
taking canvass of the various counties made by
that newspaper show that Charles E. Hughes will
have plurality of more than l4S 900 Up the state.
Tho poll taken in selected election districts and
among certain classes of citizens in New York
City indicates that Hearst is not nearly strong
here as the Independence League and Charles f.
Murphy have asserted.
THE Herald" poled 2SSe1 voters in this city. CT
whom 1858 indicated their preference for Hughes
and 1851 for Hearst. while 1872 reported that they
were in doubt The poll indicated that party lines
were split The Herald" said that in every cleo
ton district canvassed. except one, the percentage
of the vote cast for Hughes showed heavy in
crease over the vote cast for Higgins in 1904.
when Herrick the Democratic nominee. carried
the city by q plurality Of 5000.
The result of the secret poll showed, according
to the figures given by 1.-The Herald that the
clergymen- Overwhelmingly for Hughes. The
returns from business men showed ratio of five
for Hughes TO for Hearst. The poll Of the
labor men. IN foundres factories. along the docks
and in other places showed that about two-thirds
of these men were for Hearst bul a comparison
OF the figures in such establishments were
polled by THE Herald last year showed that
Hearst will receive a smaller proportion OF the
labor vote than he received last year.
An interesting poll was made among who
enrolled as Democrats last year. THE responses
Indicate" THE Herald said, that the enrolled
Democrats are nearly evenly divided between
Hearst and Hughes, with slight advantage in
favor of the former" In tabulation OF all the
replies received from the canvasses and polls 1t
was learned that OF all the who said they
were Democrats 40 per cent declared for Hughes
and ca per cent for Hearst. OF all voters who
said they were Republicans, "a per cent said they
would support Hearst. while rs per cent were for
Hughes
ARother deduction made by The Herald from
polled, many Of whom were Republicans. out
one in every four of the Hearst voters last yea r
will support the Republican nominee, and one in
five OF the WINS voters will vote for Hearst"
OF the reports received from the various county
chairmen and campaign managers throughout the
state the Republican reports foot up a total plu-
ralitv for Hughes. outside Of New York County OF
l76 80. The figures supplied by the Hearst man
ayers in the various counties showed a plurality
for their candidate Of only 29,575
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
TO REFORM JUDICIARY.
League Organized for Al Ercept
Members of the Bar.

The Iayrnen'. League OF the state OF New York,
n partisan organization started in Brooklyn
70 reform and elevate the judicial system OF the
ssste has issued a statement announcing that
svery legal voter is eligible 10 membership except
members OF the bar. The league does not inteno
70 fight the legal profession but wants 10 have
voice In the selection OF the candidates FOR ths
Judiciary.
The object Of the league is 10 nominate sno erect
Judges whose only qualifications will be htness
and integrity, and, II necessary. TO nominats and
elect members 10 the Legislature who can be re-
lied upon 10 enact remedial laws effectng bet
ter Judicial administration.
1t proposes TO give lay voters the opportunity 10
select the candidates for judicial office that hey
wish 10 vote for. For the present the league wiz
content itself with indorsing candidates from the
various judicial nominations made, ana 10 ash
voters Irrespective OF party, TO vote for the hho
70 give preference, In voting for members OF ths
Senate and the Assembly, 20 the candidates VINO
are not members OF the bar
The Laymen's League OF the I'd judicial Dlstrlct
comprising the counties of Kings Queens Nassau
SUFFOLK and Richmond. recommends ell voters TO
support the following candidates:
Eaxsse TsGrSa. sssps EalsT Ea4sTa ( kaamsa sa5SSa
Games p. Siemknn iIhoihss r. A@s"9A
TIE league selects these candidates because it
believes their nonin9tioa was al Ins nnfrsro
naeiled and free TO exercise their hish ONCE ILL
Git6o1eh the names selected appear on several
beiiots II is desired, in ordsr that no paruanry
be shown that cross be put IN the Iell SoIHs i3..
Thomas and Crane, on the Judiciary Nominators
ballot; Jaycox and Aspinwa!I on ne ne. S4kyanonn
ballot Adams. on the Prohiolton bahIIi o. nenasnos
Eaufmann and Masner. on the IndepehoeH'e
League ballot
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
L4WYERS LAST APPEAL
Urge Voters to Place Cross TN Circle
Under Black Triangle.

Tba following address wa, issued by the judi
ciary Nomiaators last night to the voters OF New
York County:
The candidates Of the Judiciary Non,inators have
has been no criticism Of their integrity ability or
ferent parties selected by boss and chosen solely
for their high professional Character as Soucheo
oppOnents were not9rogsIy lou named By pS
cs s.es sa As bs shs ass o SO
and none has been attempted.
VII 0p bps s'oy eoyr yG9 % are Liberty p Sd &
hands They will have greater and more lasting
We appeal to every citizen to vote for the esndi-
thus. by putting able and experienced lawyers on
fes honesf par and an Vigorous
sdHaad coano no
L Deafeld John FIanksnheimsr @ LsOnsId -r,A a.
Charles E. Rushnore. Lawrence z. Sexton and
For judges Of the Court of General Sessions:
Rufus B -, Cewins City R 1udgeR !uiTd s9d William E.
The Judiciary NOminators announce 70 ever, every
voter that they are prepared ed to protect his
In case Of trouble at the polls inform IN the 15io HT0
Square Hotel. telephone 500 Gramercy.
Henry De Forest Baldwin chairman OF the law
committee of the Judiciary Nominators. announces
the following assignments of attorneys. who will
be on duty the police courts on Election Days
Tombs polce court. Criminal Courts Building centrs
stTeet-Everett V Abbot .
Jefferson Market police court NO ~ SKIN avenue
Joseph G. Deane. wa.
Sandfsrd and Elisha k. Camp
Yorkville police court. No Isl East oia stree'-hieTS
c. Gray.
Harlem police court. 12lst sueet anu S9iNah TAa01
John II ISelin-
Morrsania police court. Third avenue ana looeh s'sesp-
West side police court. No s14 West 5ath strsst-
West Chester police Main street. West Chester
Walter Merritt
Al supreme Court Chambers the county courthouse
William AIsirs Shortt and Henry Escher' IT.
More watchers are still desired by the Judiciary
NounInators to guarantee honest count OF the
ballots especially in view of the large number OF
splt ballots that will be cast. Volunteers may
enroll with W. Z. s. Griswold chairman of the
watchers committee. at the Union Square Hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
REPUBLICAN SCHOOL FOR WATCHERS
Election Inspectors and Clerks in Goth
District Receive Instructions.

John H. Gunner. Republican leader OF the Goth
Assembly District. held his annual school Of in
struction on election laws at the Republican Union
Club house, No los East Slst street. yesterday
afternoon The pupils were the Republican in
spectors of elections. poll and ballot clerks. cleo
ton district captains. aids. volunteers. workers.
chaIeugers and watchers of the district. The in
structor was Benjamin Oppenhelmer. a lawyer OF
the district
The session opened with address by Mr..
Gunner. who impressed IL on the pupils that she
important thing to get out the tull fer
Mir. Hughes and then TO sec that II properly
counted. He told them that IL particularly
bo desired that overwhelming vote against
Mr.. Hearst should be rolled up. and that he hoped
his district would be the banner district in in
creased Republican
Owing TO the ballot being somewhat complicated
and the fact that exceptionally large amount
OF scratching will undoubtedly oe done. the ses-
sion yesterday was much longer than IN previous
years. and the instruction much more thorough
and comprehensive. Not a pupil was allowed to
leave until ne could convince "Schoolmaster'' Op.
penhoiner that he perfectly familiar with
every detail Of his duties on Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HEBREWS FOR HUGHES'
Prominent Charity Workers Loud
RepubHcan Nominee.

?, s,,tbor,zed interviews Henry Rice, presdent
of the United Hebrew Charities. and Louis sgerh'
.sidsr+ of the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
a.vI,Inn Yesterday declared Charles E. Hughes.
Mr.. Rice said:
people OF this city and state Will prevail on EIec-
lion Day and that Mr.. Hughes will be elected By
a large plurality over Mr.. Hearst. Certainly.
shall cast my vote for Mr.. Hughes. No one who
knows could ever imagine Lilal Wou!s GO
have been Republican s!nos the foundation OF
! voted for John C Fremont and I voted for
Abraham Lincoln. 1t would be most remarkable
thing If l should not vote for Mr.. Hughes espe-
cially when he Is running against such candidate
MIR. Hearst.
Mr. Hearst has undertaken TO array the masses
against the classes ! regard him dangerous
man and an altogether undesirable for the
governorship OF this state
This campaign has been very quiet one, about
the duietest have ever known. 1t certainly ism {
as exciting in 1855, when Lincoln and Douglas
in Illinois then. and travelled all the state.
attending nearly all of the debates. But though
the present campaign is quiet one, believe the
people alive TO the Importance Of the issues,
I think that efforts to class prejudice
should always be resented. The only issues that
ship il has been my observation that whatever
appeals 10 the good citizen appeals to the good
Jew.
Mr. Stern said:
am for Charles E. Hughes for Governor; yes.
am more than for him. because he is good man
and stands for all that good man should stand
for
The issue in this campaign is between fine.
public-spirfted and a demagogue But 1t is ali
over Mr.. Hughes will be elected. have no
doubt. The decent citizens have made UP uelr
minds to that, and they are in an overwhelming
majority.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
TO FORCE ELECTION ACC0UNTINGs
Rand and Fleming to Prosecute Offenders
Under New Act.

The Association to Prevent Corrupt Practices
at Elections, of which Seth Low is president.
announces that 1t has retained William II.
Rand. jr, and Matthew c. Fleming TO represent
II in proceedings in New York County under ths
Publicity act passed at the last session of the
Legislature. This law is intended TO force party
committees and individuals expending money on
elections to make public accounting OF all
moneys expended by them. and has also given
TO the people the right to force judicial ex-
animation into the need OF filing an account or
the correctness OF any account filed.
Any evidences Of expenditure which IL may ba
supposed will not be properly accounted for
and which may require investigation. or any in
dication OF discrepancies between the accounts
hled and the known expenditures, may be sent
10 William III. Rand. Jr., No. SO Wall street:
Matthew c. Fleming No 81 Broadway, or Allan
Robinson. secretary OF the association. No, Ga
Wall street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
READY FOR REPEATERS.
Police to Aid Superintendent Nor
gan-1O,OOO arrest Orders Prepared

Unusual efforts are being made by the police
and by George w. Morgan State Superintendent
of Elections, to enforce the law on Election Day
with regard to fraudulent voting, and to frus-
trate Tammany's colonization schemes Mr..
Morgan said yesterday afternoon that fully as
! many orders for arrests had been made out as
last year; in other words, about ten thousand.
which will cover all those names on the registra-
ton lists of persons who. for one reason or
another. are disqualified from voting.
Mr.. Morgan said that as much colonizing IF
repeaters was going on this year as last. but
more especially in the 11th. 18th. 18th and 18th
Assembly districts, rather than the East
Side. He advises every voter to record his vote
as early as possible in the morning in order to
prevent repeater from using his name Re-
peaters. for the most part. attempt to vote in the
early morning and late afternoon, using the
names of regular voters which have not yet
been recorded.
Bob Nelson's place, at Both street and
Seyenth avenue, will probably be as busy as
usual" said superintendent Morgan "and
Murphys saloon. at 62d street and Columbus
avenue. will be popular resort for men out Of
work"
The police this year are to take an active part
in the investigation of attempted election frauds
something which has heretofore been left en-
tirely in the hands OF deputies from the office OF
the State Superintendent of Elections Two
patrolmen will be stationed at each Of the 15oo
polling places ready to challenge every attempt
at fraud. Squads OF mounted police are also
to be on hand in each precinct to prevent the
possibility of the riots of last year.
This year any election inspector refusing to
record a challenge will be arrested along with
the challenged party. Special precautions viii
be taken also to record the evidence in each
case by having on the spot lawyers and deputies
from the office OF the State Superintendent of
Elections and deputies from the Attorney Gen
erals Office.
This afternoon at o'clock all the police cap
tains will be summoned to Headquarters by
Commissioner Bingham and will be addressed by
the Commissioner. by Superintendent Morgan
and by Attorney General Mayer in regard to
their duties Election Day.
When Attorney General Mayer seen last
night he said
Twenty-seven men, prosecuted by the Attorney
Generals office, convicted last year Of
crimes against the Election law, and of this
number nineteen were sentenced to imprison-
ment, three fined. and sentence suspended on
five, who turned states evidence.
Most OF these convictions were the result of
Investigations by Superintendent Morgan, and
this year preparations for detecting and punish
| ing fraud have been made more complete than
| ever before.
| l have requested the magistrates to fix sub
| stantial ball. and I have arranged with the
various district attorneys to postpone the
routine business Of the grand jury, SO that cleo
| ton violations may be presented Immediately
| after Election Day.