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SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1906
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I vKK-T Kerbs, Wefttheim 8cSchiffer yfHr I
I For Sale by KAHULUI STORE. I I
R Gunst Eakin Cigar Co. 1
II Distributors Honolulu, T. H.
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Breaks Ground
For Third Time.
San Francisco, June 24. On the
afternoon, of July 1st the mem-!
bers of St. Ignatius' College will,
for the third time since a branch
of the Jesuit order was established in
this city, break ground for a new
edifice. The first church here to
bear the name ot St. Ignatius was
begun in I8f5 and was located where
the ruins of the Emporium now stand,
Father Mataschi was in charge of
the exercises at that time.
Twenty-five years later Father
Varsi presided at the function which
marked the beginning of the great
St. Ignatius' Cathedral, at the cor
ner of Van Ness avenue and Hayes
street, which was destroyed by the
late fire.
The new building, which will' con
sist of a church edifice, with quarters
for the Jesuit college attached, after
the plan of the burned cathedral, is
,j to be located at the corner of Shrader
and Grove streets. The exe-cises
will be conducted by Rev. John Erie
den, who will consecrate the work of
turning the first shovelful of earth.
The almnni of the Jesuit College
will meet at 1918 Eddy street on June
26th to register their names and pre
pare for the function. All records
having been lost, it is necessary to
prepare a new roster.
Moody Explains
Rebate Cases.
Washington, June 23. On being
asked concerning the action of Judge
McPherson at Kansas City Friday,
in his decision against the Armour,
Swift, Morris and Cudahy packing
companies, the Uurlington Railroad
and the individual defendants, Tag
gart and Thomas, the Attorney
General said:
"The conspiracy was for obtaining
rebates on a large scale, making dis
criminations to shippers highly in
jurious to the public welfare. The
method adopted in concealing the
true nature of the transaction show
ed clearly that the defendants will
fully, knowingly and deliberately
sought to defy the law and was a
gross contempt of its prohibition.
After giving it careful consideration
I concluded thai the extent of the
discriminations practiced showed
that it was a case wliere the sentence
of imprisonment was especially de
sirable, and I directed the District
Attorney to urge on the Court, in
case ,of their conviction, the desira
bility of such a sentence.
"I regard the outcome of this case
as of the first importance. The sen
tence of imprisonment imposed for
the first time on persons guilty of
rebating will, in my judgment," have
the most potent effect in checking
the widespread practice of unlawful
discriminations."
Attorney-General Moody has al
ways been of the opinion that if a
person guilty of rebating could be
imprisoned for it, the practice would
soon be broken. As, however, the
Elkins law contained no provision for
such a sentence, it became necessarj
for Moody, in order to put it into
effect, in this case, to find some other
means for doing so. On an examina
tion of the authorities Moody discov
ered that under the authority of the
Supreme Court of the Uuited States in
the case of Cune vs. the United States
a conspiracy to commit crime against
the United States is self-punishable
by fine, and the defendant might also
bo punished by imprisonment. He
directed the United Stales Attorney
in each district that in the event of
obtaining a conviction on a charge of
conspiracy of this kind, "you are
directed to present to the Court the
desirability of inllcting the penalty of
imprisonment, to the end that unlaw
ful practices, which have received
almost universal condemnation, may
be discouraged and prevented, as far
as existing laws will accomplish that
result."
Passing of a Noied Boodler.
New York, June 2:1.-The funeral
of Robert E. de Lacey, a member of
the "boodle Hoard" of Alderman in
18S,"), was held last uight in his home
in a little Harlem street Hat. Del
Lacey died Tuesday from rheumatic
ailments of long standing, but his
death was not generally known until
today. Do Lacey was a member rf
the Hoard of Alderman in IKS I whep
the late Jacob Sharp obtained from
tho Hoard a franchise for the Hroad
way street railway. Charges of brib
ery were made against Sharp, who
was convicted and went to prison,
and against Do Lacey and the sev
eral Aldtrinan of the Hoard receiving
the popular appellatiuu of the "boo
dle Hoard." When the indictments
were returned, iu 1880, De Lacey
and several o( his fellow Aldermen
lied to Canada and for four years
lived in Montreal, Finally they re
turned, gave bail in $-10,000 each
and were never tried.
De Lacey was nearly 70 years old,
and for years had been iu leeblo
health. He lived along with his wife,
who had stuck to her husband through
all his life and was the only one with
him when he died. She was practi
cally the only one at the service over
his body.
In efforts to keep his identity a se
cret the former Aldui man had linovcd
from one neighborhood to another,
finally locating in the lit tlo flat In
Harlem street ten years ago.
Roots Visit
To Republics.
Washington, Juno 211. Secretary
Root will make three stops in Bra.ii
before going to Rio Janeiro to attend
the l'an-Amerieaii Conference there
July 21s t. These will include I'ara,
about July 15th; l'ernambuco, July
l'Jth, and Rahia, July 2lst. He ex
pects to reach Rio Janeiro July 2."tb,
At each of the three ports added to
his itinerary special honors will be
shown him.
From Hrazil Root will visit Uru
guay and Argentina. He will then
start for a long trip around the
southern end of South America pre
paratory to making brief stops in
Chile, Kcudor and Peru. He will
probably visit Cartagena, Colombia,
after crossing the isthmus of Panama.
Conceals Body Of
Murdered Woman
Tl.e Chronic'e of Ji ne 21 has the
following:
Tho body of Mrs. Elizabeth Hrand
rup, foimerly Elisabeth McDonald,
wts found Friday evening under some
rubbish in a vacant room in the Lin
den Hotel iu Soutli San Francisco.
She had been gagged, strangled and
beaten upon tho head und had evi
dently been dead several hours when
found at S : 1 ." o'clock. J. C, H. Jones,
a Hawaiian, occupying the room ad
joining that of the murdered woman,
iu which was found much incrimina
ting evidence, End Harry Capplund,
who had been seen in the woman's
company, are under arrest.
The woman was about 40 years of
oge and had four children, two daugh
ters, aged respectively 17 and 18
years, and two sons, aged 12 aud 7
years. These children were by her
first husband from whom she was di
vorced several years ago. She after
ward marriedBrandrup, who deserted
her about a year ago. She has since
kept her family together by hard
work, with the assistance of her
oldest daughter Lizzie, who was em
ployed in the hotel where the body
was found. She had recently engaged
Attorney Harry E. Styles to bring
suit for divorce.
Mrs. Hrandrup called at the Lin
den Hotel abcut 'J o'clock on Friday
morning and after talking with Mrs.
Vanderbox, wifo of the proprietor,
for a while, she went on to the store
of J. R. Luttrel where she bought
some washiug soda,' a pair of black
stockings and two bottles of beer.
She left the store a little bofore 11
o'clock and that was the last seen of
her until her stiffening body was
found under tho pile of waste in a
vacant room cf the hotel.
The room in which the body was
found was one used for the storage of
rubbish. At 8:1" P. M. her daughter
Lizzie was passing along tho con idor
and for some unaccountable reason
she entered the room. She says that
she had no errand there and does not
know why she went in, but on open'
ing the door she saw what appeared
to be a body under a pile of waste in
one corner. She called for assistance
and on examination the body was
found to be that of her mother. She
had been gagged by a handkerchief
thrust Into her mouth and then
strangled, as finger marks on the
neck showed plainly, Iu addiliou she
had been beaten upon the head and
her face was covered with blood from
a severe wound over tho left eye.
A hurried search was mado for
some clew to tho murderer. Adjoin
ing the room in which the body was
found is No. 7, the room occupied by
the porter cf the hotel, J. C. H.
Jones, a Hawaiian, who has been at
the hotel about six months. In his
room was found two empty beer bot
ties purchased that morning by the
woman. Her stockings'and the wash
ing soda were also found in his room,
and her hat was found crowiloJ un
der his washstand. Tho sheet and
pillowcases of his bed were bespat
tered with blood, and leading from
his room to the waOerootn were
marks as if a heavy body had been
dragged along the floor.
Jones was at once arrested on sus
picion. He loudly protested his inno
cence, said he had been work ing with
a man named Johansen until 3 o'clock,
when they went tor a drink, and re
turning had worked until nearly 5
o'clock. The man Johansen was lo
cated, and said he had not seen Jones
after 11 o'clock in the forenoon.
Harry Capplund, a friend of Jones,
and who is said to have been in com
pany with Mrs. Hrandrup about 11
o'clock, was placed under arrest also,
and both he and Jones are now de
tained in jail pending the result of
the Coroner's inquest, which has
been postponed until Wednesday.
Drs. II. C. and G. H. riamire held
an autopsy on the woman's body and
found that death was due to strangu
lation and hemorrhage of the brain
caused by blows on the head.
. .
Grave Condition Of
Mrs. Mizner
Chicago, June 23. Mrs Wilson
Mizner or Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes,
as she prefers to be called is ill of
appendicitis at her residence, 11200
Michigan avenue. The first report
was that her condition was exceed
ingly grave and that it was doubtful
if she would recover.
Dr. William E. Quinne said last
uight, however, that Mizner was in
no immediate danger. He said that
if she died it would not be due to ap
pendicitis or the oporation, but in
consequence of complications. He
thought she might get we'd.
An emergency operation was per
formed Thursday, and yesterday the
case appeared to be somewhat more
hopeful. Dr. J. B. Murphy perform
ed the operation at the residence.
Following a night of considerable
pain, Mrs. Mizner said yesterday
that she felt much easier and was
sure she will be restored to health.
Mizner has not been notified of his
wife's illness.
Mrs. Mizner, under the will of
Mr. Yerkes, received absolutely only
$200,000. She has during her life,
however, a half interest in the estate,
estimated to be worth $15,000,000.
Mrs. Mizner, several months ago,
before she came to Chicago, announc
ed her intention ot giving $1,000,000
to found a hospital in Chicago to the
memory of Mr. Yerkes, and it was
said that his will provided for a leg
acy o ftbat amount.
FARM PRODUCTS
Delivered in Wailuku every Saturday
and at Taia and Ilatunknupoko on
Wednesdays at lowest prices.
POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, ECCS
POULTRY, SUCKLING PICS, CORN, ETC.
i
Telephone Orders tp
A. H. Landgraf,
Proprietor KAILUA FARM.
Telephone No. 359.
Pukalani Milk Dairy
If you want a daily supply of
fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk
butter, apply
PUKALANI DAIRY
Tel. IG6 Makawao
W. J. MOODY
Contractor and builder
PLANS and ESTIMATES
FURNISHED
PUONE NO. 1. KAIIULTJI, MAUI
T. II.
THE
ALOHA SALOON
Market Street,
AVailuku
Nothing but the best of
Well Known Standard Urands
OF
Wines Whiskeys
Cordials, Liqueurs
RAINIER AND PRIMO
Bottled ISccra
25c 2 Glasses 25c
MUUJ(,UAHTi:iS POK
Island Sporting People
T. 15. LYONS, Prop.
Something To Be
Appreciated.
We have just engaged a first
class Carriage trimmer from Ho
nolulu and are now prepared to
execute all work in this line, in a
workmanlike manner, at reason
able rates.
Also carriage, house and si;n
painting done at short notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone foe our prices nt any time
HARRIS
The
Painter.
Shop on Church St.
Wailuku.
BISMARK STABLES CO.Ud
WAILUKU,
MAUI
LIVERY, HOARD
and SALES STABLES
The BISMARK STABLES
proposes to run the Leading Liveut
Stable Business on MAUI
DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS
Excursion Rates to Iao and Ila'e-
akala with competent guides
and drivers
NEW RIGS- -NEW TEAMS
NEW MANAGEMENT
PERUVIA GOODNESS
Dealer In
Al&aroba
Cord
Wood
Cut to any length desired Prompt
Delivery.
LEE HOP,
Contractor & Bullden
Deai.kk In
FURNITURE
Household Supplies
HARDWARE
Paints, Oils & Glass
Market Street, - - - Wailuku.
Telephone 4. - - - P. O. Box 17.
W4, 60 YEARS'
VT -f EXPERIENCE
Trade Mark
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone .ending pketch and description may
quickly ueertain our upimun free wuether ma
Invention Is probably patentable. Couimuiilca
tunisatnctlrcmiddoutlal. HANDBOOK on I'ateuu
sunt free, oldest atfeiioy for securing patent.
Patent, taken through Mulin & Co. KCttlT
tptcial notice, without charge, u the
Scientific American.
A bnndanmelr Ultmtmted weekly. LnrtrMt rlr
eolation of any ocienitUo journal. Terma. $3 a
yenr: fourmorittia.fi. Bol4 by all tiewadealera.
MUNN&Co.36'8'" New York
ilraucu OOiue. 136 t Bt Wuhitutluu. I). C.
H. OKAMURA
ICE CREAM PARLOR
SUCCESSOR TO CHONG CHUNG
ICE CREAM,
FRESH SODA WATER,
CANDY, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
FRESH CAKES TO ORDER,
Market Street, Wailuku.
H. OKAMURA, Propritor.
INSURANCE
Patronize local men
Don't send to Honclu'u
when you can insure at home.
F. P. ROSECRANS,
Local Agrtit New York Life. ,
4
