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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

Per 3. s. claudine, December 10, from
Hawaii and Maui ports A, A. lsbell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
NOTICE.

On Saturday, December ~, 1908, the
latest and oleanest Chinese Restaurant
will be opened ON Maunakea street,
opposite Sing Chong Co.
The MAN FONG LAu' Is fully
equipped as a First-class restaurant
placing every modern Chinese luxury
and comfort az the service Of the
guests
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
New Advertisements
CORPORATION NOTICES.

II. HACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Shareholders of
II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, was held at
Honolulu on the 9ths day of Decem-
Der, 1908, and that the following gem
tlemen are the officers of said Com
pany for the ensuing year:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
FOR OUR
HARBORS
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, d. c., November %.
I'm his annual report, which is to
form the basis of tie river and harbor
bill to be passed this session of Con-
gress, the Chief of Engineers of the
U. S. Army recommends an appropria-
tion of $500, 900 for continuing the i'm
provement of Honolulu Harbor, and
100000 for continuing work on the
harbor at Hi!o. OF the latter amount
however, 100000 was authorized at
the last session, so that only half
million new appropriation is request
ed.
In his report, the Chief of Engineers
discusses the works at Honolulu and
Hilo, and from that report the follow
ing extracts are taken:
HONOLULU HARBOR
The work under the present project
has resulted in an entrance channel 400
feet wide and 80 feet deep at mean low
water except near the marine rail-
way and along the edges, where hard
coral was encountered. Shoaling OF
about / foot in places has occurred near
the outer end of the naval reservation
due to the lttoral drift from the east
ward. The harbor proper has a gem
eral width of 900 feet, length of about
5000 feet, and a minimum depth OF
about 30 feet. except in the upper basin
where, due to the sediment brought
down by the Nuuanu stream, there has
developed shoal of 80 feet over a
strip so to 100 feet wide and $50 feet
long.
The commerce of this port for the
past calendar year was valued at $34,-
94S746, and amounted to more than
3S6, 1888 tons.
Work on the present project was
begun under an appropriation by the
river and harbor act of March 3, 1905.
II provides for an entrance channel
30 feet deep and 400 feet wide at mean
low water from deep water at the en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10

Applicants for the position as sub
inspector for dredging Pearl Harbor
naval station, the examination which
viii take place on December 10, mum
Der about thirty 80 far at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10

me home to the Islands, but they will
have to wait awhile now.
How did l lose It? l don't know
just how / did separate myself from
that roll. There was $40 in it when
arrived. There was a bunch Of fellows
who liked my chaps and sombrero, I
guess, and they Joined me freely be-
fore the bar The lights went out
sometime today, and when | came to
my money was gone: l don't know
one street from another here Our out
fit was paid off at Odessa, in this
state, few days ago. I guess | can
get on with somebody all right again.
I expected to sail for my old home
in Honolulu on the next boat. It's a
long time, nine years, to wait to go
home, but what's the use worrying?"
The Hawaiian cowpuncher laughed
as he told his story to the clerks and
jailers at police headquarters. He
doesn't expect to find who took his
cash and didn't appear to care much,
either.
This morning a detective will be
sent out with the victim to attempt
to find where he lost his roll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
THREE GAMBLERS
CAUGHT BY JACK

Chief of Detectives Jack Kalakiela
and Officer Ali this morning took
three Chinese gamblers to the tank"
from the famous Beretania and Mauna-
kea street resort
This is the place that has stirred the
accusations of secret arrangement be-
tween the gamblers and some of the
police which informal charges were
investigated by Sheriff Iaukea and
found to be unsubstantiated, which
were denied by the gambling chief and
which may be thoroughly aired on ap-
peal from the fine imposed on one OF
the alleged gamblers In police court,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10


trance to the Lighthouse point, for
easing the curve at the junction of
the entrance channel and the inner
harbor by cutting off the lighthouse
point, and for charging the harbor
proper so that it will have depth of
80 fee and a general width of 1,2O0
feet at mean low water, at an esti-
mated cost of $1,62S 1894. go, exclusive
of a new front range light, estimated to
cost $4,000.
The act of 1907 appropriated 100000
and authorized continuing contracts for
prosecuting the project in the addition
al sum of 5000, 600 which has since been
appropriated.
Dredging is being carried on in Sec
lions b and c under a continuing con-
tract. The removal of the lighthouse
point was practically completed and
work was commenced on the upper
harbor end of Section c.
On June 80, 1908, the sum Of $431,-
GA 9S had been expended; no part Of
this expenditure was for maintenance
HILO HARBOR
Hilo Bay is practically an open road
stead, protected to a limited extent
| by Blonde reef, but otherwise exposed
| through the angle formed by lines
drawn from Hilo town to Kanaha and
Keokea points-that is, from about
north to north "A deg. east magnetic
Strong northeasterly winds prevail
most of the time. These winds cause
a choppy sea outside of Hilo Bay and
considerable swell in the bay, which at
times makes it unsafe for ships to lie
at the existing wharves, and renders
loading and unloading in the bay diff
cult. The heaviest seas, however. come
from the north during northerly and
northwesterly storms, and during this
weather it is often impossible for ships
to lie at the wharves or even work in
the bay.
The present project consists in con-
structing a rubble mound breakwateI
along Blonde reef to a point on shore
about 5000 feet east of Cocoanut ISL
and, at an estimated cost of$1, 100000.
The project was adopted by the river
and harbor act of March 2, 1907, which
appropriated 100000 and authorized
continuing contracts for prosecuting
the work in the additional sum OF
100000, of which 100000 is yet to be
appropriated.
A contract for the construction oil
the breakwater was entered into, but
at the close of the fiscal year no ac-
tual work on the breakwater had beer
done.
On June 80, 1908, the sum of 81, 725 1;
had been expended; no part of this ex-
penditure was for maintenance.
The commerce of this port for the
calendar year 1907 was valued at ST.
0O7. 923. This amount does not incluut
the local commerce between Hilo anC
island ports, statement Of which
could not be obtained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
Donovan Went to Pieces in
the Eighth
AFTER SPLENDID WORK
Detroit Was Beaten, 6 to 1, Yesterday
in Second Game Of the Worlds
Championship Base Ball
Series.

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct l2.--After eight in.
nings of clock work base ball yesterday,
"Wild Bill" Donovan, premier pitcher Of
the champions Of the American league,
weakened under the prolonged strain,
and the Chicago worlds champions cap.
tured their second game Of the present
series, 8 to /. In that sensational por.
ton of the game, Donovan was hit for
a home run, triple, double and three
singles, incidentally he walked one man
and allowed another 10 score on a wild
pitch. Previously Chicago had secured
but one hit. Overall was steady through.
out the game, holding the Tigers to four
hits and one run. The run marked De.
troit's respairing effort in their half of
the ninth.
Nothing could have exceeded the ex.
eellent of Donovan's work up TO the
fatal eighth inning. He had speed and
an assortment of curves that he mixed
up in battling style, and he cut the cor.
ners of the home plate with the greatest
decision and speed He had the best of
Chicago batsmen swinging wild, and
twice struck out the redoubtable Killing.
Not until the sixth did the worlds
champions connect with his wizard
curves. Then the distinction fell to ov-
eral, who, considering the high class of
ball he pitched, did not need the added
glory.
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
INTERESTING FACTS
The Red Cross Pharmacy Offers to Cure
Catarrh--The Medicine Costs Moth
ing If They Fail.

When a medicine effects a cure in 0S
per cent of cases, and when we offer that
medicine on our own personal guarantee
that it will cost the user nothing ii it
does not cure catarrh, it Ii only reason.
able that people snould believe us. or
at least put our claim to d practical test
when we take all the risk. These are
facts which we want the people OF Barre
to substantiate. We want them to try
.Rexal Mucu-Tone, a medicine prepared
from prescription of a phys whose
speciality was catarrh, and who has a
record~of thirty years of cures to his
credit
We sell more bottles and receive more
good reports about Rexall Mucu Tone
than we do of all other catarrh remedies
sold in our store, and if more people only
knew what thoroughly dependable rem
edy Rexall Mucu- Tone is, il would be
the only catarrh medicine we would have
any demand for
Rexall Mucu- Tone Is quickly absorbed
and carried by the blood until it thor.
oughly disinfeets and eleanses the entire
mucous membranous tract, destroys and
removes the parasites which iniure and
uestfOy the meHDIahOuS TISSUES s0uthes
and heals the irritation and soreness,
stops the mucous discharge, and builds
up strong, healthy tissue, relieves the
blood and system of diseased matter,
stimulates the muco cells, aids digestion
and improves nutrition until the whole
body vihrates with healthy activity. In
a comparatively short time there is
most noticeable gain in weight, strength,
good color and feeling of buoyancy.
We urge you to try MucuTone, be-
ginning treatment to-day, At any
time you are not satisfied, simply come
and tell us, and we will quickly return
your money without question or bubble,
We have Rexall Mucu Tone in two sizes,
SOC aud Sl.00. Rickert & Wells, the Red
Cross Pharmacy, Miles granite block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
FIRE DESTROYED
VALUABLE HOUSE
Loss of $4,000 Sustained BY Charles
A. Woolson of Springfield Yester-
day-He Will Rebuild.

Springfield. Oct. 12.-The $4,000
mansion on Maple Dell farm, about one
mile from this village, owned by Charles
A. Woolson, was destroyed by fire
about noon yesterday. Early Sunday
morning Mr.. Woolson built fire in the
wood furnace, which burned the chin.
ney out A little before noon, thinking
the danger from fire was past, he with
his son, Glynnn went for a drive. At
a little after twelve fire which caught
from the chimney on the second floor
was discovered by the coachman.
IL had gained such Roadway that
furniture was saved only from the first
floor When the fire department arriv-
ed from the village all efforts were d.
rected toward keeping the flames from
spreading TO the large barns containing
valuable Hereford stock and the Hack
ney stallion Calvin"
The property is well covered by in
surance and It is probable that Mr..
Woolson viii rebuild.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
Goddard Defeated Vermont
Seconds, 6 to 0
GAME WAS RATHER SLOW
Wardner Scored the Touchdown After a
Punt by the College Boys Had Been
Partially Blocked--The
Game.

The Goddard seminary foot ball team,
in its second game of the season, de-
feated tie university OF Vermont Sec
onds on the local campus Saturday af-
ternoon by a score of 0 TO 0. Though
the Goddard team is still slow in getting
off its plays, it showed much improve
ment in this respect over the first game,
and its work all around was better.
Their defeat of the heavy visiting team,
which was composed mostly of freshmen,
was a decided surprise to the downtown
crowd, who were expecting that there
would be nothing TO II but Vermont.
Wardner made Goddard's touchdown
in the first few minutes of play in the
last half, and Boynton kicked the goal.
Goddard had kicked off to u. V. NJ,
Boynton booting the ball clear TO the
goal line, and IL was downed on the ten
yard line. After an end rush for five
yard gain, Vermont attempted TO punt
but the ball hit one of the Goddard
players who had broken through the line
and went straight in the air. Goddard
secured tho hall and with four rushes,
by Scampini and Wardner, through the
line, had the ball over the goal line.
Several times during the game the
visitors got within good striking distance
of the goal line, only TO be held for
downs or to lose the ball on tumble.
On the Vermont team there were three
Barre boys, Paul Waterman, Morris
White and Carl Waterman, the latter
having to retire in the first part of the
game on account of an injury to his
leg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
SATURDAYS GAME.
Chicago Defeated Detroit, 10 to 6, in a
Hard-hitting Game.

Detroit, Oct l2.--Under the most un-
favorable conditions as to weather and
playing field, Detroit, the American
leaguers, and the Chicago Cubs went to
their first battle Saturday in the worlds
base ball series, and the result was a
10 to victory for the National league
champions.
While Detroit lost the game, it accom-.
plished the feat of driving two of the OPP
posing pitchers to the stable Chicago
had done the same thing with one Of
the Wolverine twirlers. KilIian went
along all right until the third inning,
when the Cubs got to him for double
and three singles and then he was taken
out, Summers going to the mound. Sum.
mers did we'll enough until the ninth,
when the Cnicagoans peppered him for
six singles and five runs.
Reulbaeh went along all right until
the seventh, when three singles and a
double netted three runs for Detroit.
Reulbach retired and Overall went in.
Overall hit the first batsman up and
was saved only by Sehulte's good eaten
on the next one, two having been retired
at this time. He was wild at the open
ing of the eighth and issued a pass
to Crawford This was the signal for
removing Overall, and Brown was put
in. A wild pitch, two singles and a wild
throw put Detroit in the lead.
TIE greatest fielding feature of the
game was Crawford's wonderful catch of
Tinker in the second Sam getting the
ball high over his head. with his back
against the ropes. Tinker aided very
materially in holding Detroit down, as
on two occasions he went back of Stein
feldt, recovered the ball very deep and
threw itu nerringly to ChaLce at first,
just nipping the runner.
Detroit .......l 0 O O O 0 3 2 o. 6
Chicago .......0 4 0 000 i 0 5-lO
Runs-Detroit, Mcintyre /, Crawford
!, Cobb 2, RosmRn !, Downs Chicago.
Sheckard /, Evers /. Schultz ?, Chance
2, Steinfeldt 2, Hoffman /, Tinker l.
Hits, of Killian, in two and one third
innings; of Summers, 0 in six and two
third innings; of Reulbach, S in six ana
two-thirds innings; off Overall, 0 in one
third inning; of Brown 2 in two innings
Two-b base hits, Downs, Sheckard 2, Tink-
er. Sacrifice ATS. Evers. Schultz. tSol-
en- bases, Mcintyre, Chance. Holman.
Tinker 2. First base on balls. of Killian
3, of Summers 4, off Overall l. Struck
out, BY killiaH I. by Summers 2, by
Reulbach 5. hy Brown L First base on
errors. Chicago 2. Hit BY pitcher, By
Overall l. Wild pitch, Brown Left On
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
SEVENTEEN WERE LAID
OUT In GAME
Wesleyan Union Foot Ball Contest the
Toughest on Record.

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. IA casual
ty record for the foot ball season was
established here yesterday by the teams
of Union and Wesleyan colleges, IL play
ers being rendered unconscious during
the game and five OF them so seriously
hurt that they were removed to the
hospital
The officials united in saying that the
game was the toughest and most hard
fought they ever witnessed. In less than
10 minutes after play began both the
captains Potter of Union and Hammond
of Wesleyan--were carried from the
field, Potter with broken collar bone
and Hammond with slight conclusion OF
the brain.
From the instant the ball was kicked
off at the beginning of the game, the
players contested every inch Of ground
bitterly, The game had to be stopped
time and time again because players
were injured or senseless. After nearly
every scrimmage someone was found TO
have been hurt so that he could not arise
from the ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
REED BIG SCORER.
Barre Boy Made Three TOuchdowns for
Norwich Saturday.

Mortified, Oct. l2--Norwieh won the
first home foot ball game of the season
Saturday, defeating Middlebury college,
% to 0. Middlebury kicked off to Nor
wich Reed receiving the ball, and car
ried it for % yards. With a series Of
forward passes and end runs. they had
touchdown in five minutes, Reed carry
ing the ball over.
Their next touchdown was made in
four minutes; after one or two serim-
images Reed took the ball on fake
play and made 45-yard run for
touchdown Norwich kicked to Middle
bury and received the ball on downs on
Middlebury's l5.yard line, and with two
plays Damon carried the ball over for
the third touchdown. Schakowsld kicked
the three goals.
In the second period Norwich made one
touchdown. Middlebury lost her only
chance to score in the first half, when
Norwich was penalized for holding and
the ball was played on Norwich's l5-
yard line. They we're held for downs
and Norwich kicked the ball down the
field out OF danger. Reed, Light and II.
r. Clark were the most effective players
of N. Z. Stevens and Hunt played a
strong game for the visitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
MR.. BRYAN
IN MISSOURI
A Happy Family on His
Train
RECORD OF rs SPEECHES
At Paris the Candidates Reads a Let
ter and Makes a Charge of Neg
lect Against the Depart
ment of Justice.


ST. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 12.-With a
record Of 26 speeches delivered during
the day, William J. Bryan brought to a
close in this city Saturday night his
latest tour.
The reception accorded him was fit.
ting finale to unprecedented demonstra-
tlons which marked his progress through
this state. Aboard the special train
were representatives of the several fac
tons of the Democracy of Missouri, who
we're outspoken in their determination
to actively support the national and
state tickets
These included William $. Cownerd,
nominee for governor; ex-Goevrnor Lon
Stephens, David A. Ball, Judge William
H. Wallace and H. Stapel the defeated
candidates for the nomination for gov.
ernor; W. r. Painter, nominee for lieu.
tenant governor; State Chairman Rubec
End ex- Governor David Francis, at one
time a member of President Cleyeland's
cabinet.
From the moment Of bis first utter
snce until he had concluded his remarks
mere Mr.. Bryan declared that the cleo
tcral vote of the state of Missouri was
sa fely Democratic, and he devoted con.
siderable time in urging the people to
elect the entire state ticket as well as
legislature which would send to Wash
inetop a Democratic senator.
In discussing the trust question he
read communication from the acting
attorney general OF the United States,
which he interpreted as a direct refusal
on the part OF the law department of
the government to prosecute a corpora
ton for conducting its business in re
straint of trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
FRENCHMAN WINS MARATHON.
Professional Runner Beats Hayes Time
by Nearly is Minutes

London, Oct. 1.-THE Princess Vie
toria of Schleswig Holstein, niece Of
King Edward, Saturday afternoon start.
ed eighty-nine runners in a professional
race over the Marathon course from
Windsor park to the stadium at Snep.
herds Bush.
The race was won by a Frenchman
named Siret, who entered the stadium
at o'clock exactly, and breasted the
tape at 5:02 White of Ireland made
second place at sos. Siret's time for
the distance was 2 hours 81 minutes %
seconds, beating Hayes time by II min
utes and % seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
DUNCAN DIFFERS FROM GoMpERs
Refuses to Tell For Whom He Will
Vote,

Washington, Oct. 21.-In letter
dated Quincy, Mass, Oct, Q, addressed
to Professor Willis Moore, chief Of the
weather bureau, James Duncan, first
vice president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, says:
AS to announcing how l shall vote
differ both from President Gompers and
vice President Keefe on the advisability
of doing so. ! think both are leading
statements when given out officially and
can have no additional appearance of
partisanship or effort at coereing the
labor vote | adhere to my original idea
and position that how anyone votes
must be matter of eonscienceby the
individual as to the general good"
Professor Moore called at the White
House SATURDAY to show the letter 70
the president.
Mr. Gompers mas already declared
himself Al a supporter Of Bryan, and
Vice President keefe Of the federation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12

Pan-Anglican Bishop addressing
gathering Of Sunday school children
In London suburb)--Just think, little
children. There are 100000 square
miles Of territory on the vast African
continent without one single Sunday
school where little boys and girls like
you can spend their Sundays. Now,
what will you all try and save up your
money to do7
Glass Gin quick agreemenb-To so to
Africa. London News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
The FIiaht.

"Come fly with me-" the young man
said.
mot in the crude old fashioned way.
My aeroplane waits overhead
And frets the bonds that bid 1t stay.
IT'S but pleasure jaunt / ask
You'll try with me
This is no lifelong journeys task.
Come, fly with me!
'The fervid phrase OF other days
Has given way TO simple fact.
No more poetic fancy plays.
Our speech Is simple and exact.
! don't request youth live life through
And die with me
! merely am inviting you
To fly with me-
-~Waslingtnn Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
FOUR KILLED, TWO INJURED.
Wagon Driven in Front Of Express Train
Near Troy, N. Y.

Wagon Driven in Front Of Express Train
Near Troy, N. Y.
Troy, n. Y, Oct l2-Four persons
were killed outright and two were seri-
ously injured at a Boston & Maine rail
road crossing two miles south of Schagh-
ticoke, N. ", early Saturday night.
The Dead.
George Roberts, farmer of Melrose.
Frank Luther, printer for the Schaga-
ticoke Sun.
Mrs Frank Luther, his wife, and their
-yearsold boy.
The Injlred
James Luther, aged five years.
Alden Luther aged three years.
The six persons were in wagon and
we're driving from Sehagnticobe to Mel
rose to attend a family reunion to be
neld on Sunday The vehicle was in
charge of Roberts, who was somewhat
deaf. At the crossing he apparently
neither noticed nor heard an express
train coming along at So miles an hour,
and drove his carriage directly in front
of the train. The two injured children
are in the Troy hospital and will re.
cover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12
Tongue Twissers.

Try to say these sentences quickly:
Six thick thistle sticks.
Tive tired toads tried to trot to Ted.
bury.
Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gil
whip.
Strict, strong Stephen Stringer SHARED
Sticky SIX sickly silky snakes.
She stood at the deor Of Mrs. Smiths
fried fish sauce shop in the Strand
welcoming him ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-12

Two-base hit, King; three-base hit,
Schultz; home run, Tinker; sacrifice hits,
Donovan; stolen bases, Sheekard, Evers,
Chance; double plays, Tinker and Chance,
Downs, 0'Leary and Rossman; left on
bases, Chicago 2, Detroit 4; first base
on balls, off Overall 3, off Donovan !;
first base on errors, Chicago /; struck
out. by Overall 8, by Donovan Z wild
pitch, Donovan; time, hour "a minutes;
umpires, Messrs. KLEIN and Connolly;
attendance tofficiall 1890,