Newspaper Page Text
THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY r4. 1902.
f
H
'ffs
EXPLORER'S
ATTPTTT At
lMvJJLLl Ui
TANTALUS
Attorney Matthewinan Enjoys
Nocturnal Mountain
"Expedition.
LOSES HIS WAY, HORSE AND DOG 1
i
TRUSTY CANINE FOUND ASLEEP,
IN
THE BRANCHES OF
A TREE.
vn- Sleet, Wfnd, Cold and Rain the
Rising Lawyer Has a Tantaliz
ing Time Watching for the Ris
ing Sun His Wife Spends Anxi-
us Vigil Waiting His Return. (
I
The way of the transgressor of
MMMSUin trails Is at times very
hard, at' all events so thinks Jack
IIbIKawmsh tk waII lrnAu rrnr
" ' jr "" - of tbe ,ieep
sy, who on Sanday went for a ridci
19 Tantalos mnalaloK there all Sun- Sal,in9 Sh,P's Future-
day night although it was not the' The conversation drifted towards
surpaaslitfc beautiful scenery that en- the future of the sailing ship, and In
chanted him and kept him from hls'1" defense Captain Weedon waxed
own hearth ami home. Earlv Sunday I eloquent, A sailing ship has been
morning Mattnewman started on i Ms homo for the greater part of his
horseback up the mountain. foHowed j e. and now from the bridge of a
y his trusty do Nick. He went up to steamer ne looks sympathetically at
tb top of Tantalus and enjoyed the the forest of masts around him and
trip 'immensely unti the sinking sun 1 sa-vs :
wanwd him that he must return! "It wo"J m somewhat out of
home. He consequently starte.1 down ' I)lHce for an old sea dog like me to
the trail but bad only one a short advocate doing away with the old
Jtetance when he, discovered hor-J fashioned seamanship, yet I must con
w of horrors that be had lost hls!fess H-at before I joined a sailless
ygy, 1 I
' The Darkness of Night.
Darkness was falling fast, the tree
tn4 Jiushes assumed the regulation
algaUy fantastic appearances, strange
aooHds which might emanate from
ghosts or cows whispered through
,.tb air. Jack thought of those
whom, he had left at least two miles
and a quarter away In Honolulu.
He also thought of his dinner and .
decided to make a supreme effort to ,
'reach them all. He dismounted and.
started ou foot in find the trail
lor quite awhile he wandered around ' man individually before trusting one
txylttg to locate the,jmth but with noj.to lower a boat, make a line fast or
Success. Frantically he disarranged ,
his frlsure aad called upon the gods
of his grandslres in far away Xv ,
l&Mgland to help him Rut only echo
answered. Finally ho gave up the,
search and wetft to find his horse. ;
Alone With "Nick."
.. , . j ,. , ,
Bat the horse had disappeared and
. . '. , , ,
ae w left alone on Uie fenrful
i . . i i ,
atope ol, Tantalus, alone save for the
w
MAM.MMMW t kl. Jh.Il...l .r XI1. II'
tried to And bis horse but was unable
to do so. so at last when the fog
araas ra aarvllloasw tvx&w tl. mnuittciln n!
r"T ""7 ,'" '"-"" """
It beftau to rain, he virtuously cover-
. V J - , , . , , ,
ed himself with .i fig lonf and laid
. . .. . , ,,, , .
- .. .....
itaest reservauoo trees, wime me
tojjttah bird, wbo evidently took him
' tor one of the "babee in the wood."
rawio aloog and put t( loaves over
atat.
Uartas; tbe long, dark and stormy
aftrtit tbe unhappy explorer watched
and waited, whU tbe sleet and rain i
itonred down la torrents, the wind
bowled, aad tbe thermometer felt like i
sero. inakina; his iOBition decidoilly
UBComrortable. Down In town his
wire also watched and waltetl for the
bead of tbe house, and her eyes yos
; wrday, showed symptoms of a short-
- la ber sleep account.
Cold. Wet and Hungry .
la tbe woriUHc Jack arose and
robbed several acora and pine nee-,
diss oat of bis eys. After carefully
jMtUiag Uwoi back on Wray Taylor's
Attest rKWtraUou ho started for the
nearest telephone and sent word to ,
ttvra thai he still lived. Then ho bt-'
fan search for his horse and also to be picked from a lot of soft hand-j Leave Market Street Ferry Depot:
bis trusty dog. which had also dtsap- monkey-wrench seamen that vessel '9:00 a. m., 4.20 p. m., S p. m., 7:20
lttared dnrta? tbe night Ho found would have a hard time making any a. m.
tbe horse sraxiag quietly with a band ! other port but Davy Jonos locker." j 9'.00 m tndn is the California
Of other horsets, and finallv ospiei ' The Eureka will finish discharging Limited, carrying Palace Sleeping
JCilk steeping soandlv In the branch-' aor car?o for Honolulu some time to-i Cars and Dinig Cars through to Chi
S a tree Into which he had fallen ' day and will sail for Kahulul tonight. ' KSodSn SSS
ter UHMitog over a precipice. Oahu's Mr. L. E Beebe, local agent of the passengers. Xo second-class tickets
dtagtlty explorer secured his dog and
hat horse, and sadly and more wisely
wended bis way homeward, where a
fnttad chicken was kited 'to colebrate
ate arrival and satiate his hunger.
Results of the Exploration.
A beautiful poem beginning "Iu the
balmy night on Tantalus,
whlch
was written during his night's stay
may soon annear In print
mju.i.. MTHU1. I. w..n.. MHf.
busv answering
uiuuMumt; jattv is uuav uu9uit.
questions on the delights of explora-.
Uon and the difficulties of pioneers.
He has made one discovery, namely.
that the pangs of thirst can be alle-.
viated by chewing wet grass. I
SAILIXG SHIPS
TS. STEAMRS
,
, ' CIPTJUJ WEEDOH TALKS OS TARS
MASTER OF EUREKA HAS NO USE
FOR SOFT-HAND MONKEY
WRENCH SAILORS.
Captain Veedon Was
'At Home" on
Sunday, and Entertained Visitors'
With Reminiscences of His Life.
Steamship Men Must be Ail
Round and Good Sailors.
Captain II. Weedon of the steamer
.nretia, oetier Known in nonotuiu as
i.the master of the crack bark Marion
Cbilcott, was "at home" Sunday af
ternoon and entertained a number
of friends. Chief Engineer L. H.
i Herlihy ably assisted the captain In ;
! doing the honors of the vessel. j
j While sitting on the upper bridge,
t enjoying the cooling breezes of Ho-j
nolulu bav. and admiring the beauti -
fi SCoue.ry which offered Itself to
tho vm rJ th visitors over the
'buildings of the city, Captain Weed-,
1 on related some of his experiences
, which proved very interesting to his
1 hearers not initiated in the mysteries t
Snip l nuu ftuuvn lIlt 'u"-" '""i "
most nnv kind of n sailor would do
for a modern steamer. 1
"I have found out, however, since
I took command of a steamer that j
Jack is wanted as badly on a steamer'
as on a ship moved by sail power,
alone. In the old days, if a man!
jumped to tenda line, the officer on I
deck, simply looked at his rating
marks to satisfv himself that the
thing uould be done all right, but I,
soon realized that in these vessels
is not like in the olden times, and
that it is necessary to know each
do any one-'of the numerous things i
along seamanship lines that are con-i
stantly coming up in sailless ships.
Officers Are North Countrymen. !
..Ask auy shipping commissioner,
aU(1 ,lt, wi tell y0u thal the majority
of officers in charge of the American!
merchant marine are north country-
,, , ,,
men. Why? Because they were ,
, , , ... ,. .
brought up from their youth at sea,
, ,, , , , , . ,,..,
nm TincQitec tlin tiiapk- nf iininir I 111 II ITS
""l jrvww ...v. .... . C
that can only be gained by growing
up in it.
"Long cruises at sen, in a sailins
ship aro one of tiie best methods
, , , !...,. -ivi,
of making one love the sea A hen
... , , ... , , , ,..
' making a cruise of this kind many
dtsngreomonts
may happen to dause
a youngster to wish it was over, but
In looking back all that seems to
conio to one's mind are the pleasant
memories and the longing to go
again.
Sailing Crews Needed.
"Numerous Incidents in the annals
of the sen go to prove that an all
around sailor Is necessary on board
anv kind of a vessel. Xow. suppose.
on our way back to Seattle, we met
with a sailing vessel in distress on
account of the sickness of the crew.
Suppose they were all down ;wjith
fever, or scurvy, or somo other kind ,
of slcknoss. 1 will have to send aj
crew to take the vessel to the near-1
est port, whleh-may happen to be
several hundred miles away, if they.
vro sailors, acquainted with all the
details of seamanship, they will j
think nothing of the change, and will
wing q vesset saieiy into pori. i
"I am afraid that If the crew had .
Glove Navigation Co.,
will go to Kn-
hulul on the vessel.
Fresno locaL Corresponding train ar
LABORERS CLASH, rives at 12:30 d. m.. dallv.
PLANTATION
I
Waipio Peninsula Was the Scene of!"111 tnrougn
....... . 1 Sleepers and
niucn rignwng ounaay.
1 The cane fields of Ford's Island ,
were temporarily turned into a
tie ground Sunday morning, when j
t tlubnm nn? hnndwv tsnan nli
Porto RIcans -met In fistic conflict.
which afterwards resulted in a free.
fight, and the employment ofweap-
ons- I
As a result of the row several 1
wounded fighters were -brought Into!
town yesterday morning, and the fnl-
'some application of court, plaster tot
their respective grounds rendered the
injured indlTidnals fit for service on"
?iSSTI
Ricaa aad was ta
again. One Japanese
carved bj a Porto
Ricaa and was taken to the Queen's ,
HospItaL .
' The encounter took place between,
j the laborers employed on the Oahn
Plantation. The trouble began with '
3 disagreement between a Porto j
Rican laborer and a Japanese. I
Before police interference could be
brought into play, the Waipio penin
sula again, assumed its accustomed
quietude. The rioting rivals were
scattered and peace was restored
Qg warring t&ctions
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.
Funeral to be Held This Morning,
Rev. Father Matthias Officiating.
Mrs. Grace Barras Kabalewai died
at the home of her son Gustave Rose,
Printers Lane, shortly after 7 o'clock
yesterday morning. The deceased
woman was a life long resident of
the islands. She was 49 years old at
the time of her death. Mrs. Kahale-
wai was the mother of Gustave Rose.
Mrs. Frank Krueger and Mrs. Grace
chapman, and sister of Mrs. James
h. Boyd. Mrs. J. W. Robertson, Mrs.
jG. D. Freeth and W. M. Green.
The funeral will be held from the
I home of Mrs. J. V .Robertson on
a?" street
at 10 o'clock this
morning. Rev. rather Matthias ot
the Catholic Church officiating.
fr, , . N
1 lie bompieiB rrocess
of repainting a carriace necessi
tates sometimes the putting 011
of as many as 16 COATS of
Lead Paint, FilliDg Paint, Color
Paiut and Rubbinjr Varnish, and
onlv then is it ready for the tiual
STRIPING.
All Carriages
th it are brought to us co through
all this ad more, the old paint
Bis burnt off and every three coats
of load are pumice stoned off
smooth and when wo let it go out
of the Shops you could not tell
it from u new one.
Bring in Your Old Looking
Chariot and Have it Resurrected.
W. W. WRIGHT,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER
King Street
SiWlien the Clock
.ij
'Strikes Nine
Every morning begins the race
San Francisco to Chicago
of the
California
Limited...
ATL.V THE
The most luxurious train ser
vice; electric lighted throughout-
Perfect iu every detail
No limit to the good things
provided for your comfort.
ONLY 4 DAYS TO NEW YORK.
osic3s; 641 Market Street
and Ferry.
SAN FRANCISCO.
fetllXtit.
ITe
IVliiiS XsxfKr
are honored on this train. Correspond-
I lag train arrives i:0o a. m., daily.
4:20 p. ex is Stockton. Merced and
S:00 p. m. is the Overland Express,
Palace and Tourist
Free RecUnlg Chair
I Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper
which cuts "out at Fresno. Correspond-
bat-jins train arrives at 6:00 p. m., daily.
- m- s ijasersneia i-ocat. stop-
in ai au points w aau jwaqmu vat-
ley. Corresponding train arrives
S:40 a. m daily.
at
OFFICES 641 Market SL, and la
KVmr nwi Sun Pmndo
W. G. IRWIN &.CO,
Agents, Honolulu.
uK?r BbtBH H
a',l1Mi3M
I AIJ I w klifan
i
At Auction
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
On TUESDAY. JAN. 14th, 1902. al
One O'clock p. m on the Premises. '
That Valuable Lot southwest corner
King and Kekaulike Streets, fronting
90 feet on King Street by 101 feet on
Kekaulike. Street.
Upset price, 520.000. ;
J5000 cash required, balance of pur
chase money can remain at S per cent
; for term of years at option of pur-1
chaser, secured by mortgage on prop
erty, i
The purchaser will bo guaranteed
an opportunity to lease the property
at once, if he wishes to do so, on a
forty years lease at One Hundred and
Twenty-Sve Dollars per month ground
rent, payment of rent to begin July
1st, 1902. The Lessee to pay all taxes
aiSSISS-S.StS;
to cost not less than Ten Thousand ,
Dollars. The building to be kept in
sured for Ten Thousand Dollars at
Lessee's cost for the benefit of the
Lessor. In the event of loss insurance ,
money to be used in re-&uilding.
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
fnLGJrwiD&To
-LIMITED
REFKED SUGABS
Cube and Granulated. '
PABAFLNE PALNT CO.'S
Paints. Compounds and Bulldlnt
Papers. ,.
PALNT OES,
Lucol Raw and Bolted.
Linseed Raw and Boiled.
INW1ME
Water-proof Cold-water Paint, in '
side and outside: in white and;
COl0rS' !
"F."ERTIXiIZIERS I
Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grade
Scotch fertilizers, adapted for
sugar cane and coffee.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical Fer
tilizers and finely ground Bone
meal.
STEAM PIPE COVERING,
Reed's patent elastic section
pipe Covering.
FD.TEE, PRESS CLOTHS,
Linen and Jute.
CEMENT. LDIE & BRICKS
Agents For
WESTERN SUGAR REFINING GO.,
San Francisco, Cal
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,
Philadelphia, Pa., TJ. S. A. 1
NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.,
(Manf. "National Cane Shredder"
Newark, TJ. S. A.
OHLARDT & CO.,
San Fraziciscc. Cal
RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS. San Fraccisco, CaL
Furniture Work a Specialty.
All Orders Promptly Executed.
SING LEE TAI
CARPENTER
CONTRACTOR
- PAINTER
54$ King Street
Honolulu, H. I.
M Wing Lung Co.
K. YAU TOUNG. Manager.
Corner Alakea & Kins Sts.
FRUITS and FRESH OYSTERS
by sverr boaL
KONA COFFEE,
KONA BUTTER.
GUAVA JELLY.
i
Goods Delivered Free.
CYLINDER PRESS FOB Wl
A CYLINDER PRESS, in good con
dition just the Press for a Weekly '
Paper. Will be sold at a Bargain. j
Apply at REPUBLICAN OFFICE.)
WM. H. BARTH
STAR BLOCK
1290 Fort Street, Near Kukul Strest
P. O. BOX 30.
METAL ROOFING ,
GALVANIZED IRON SKYLIGHTS ,
AND VENTILATORS. !
PIPE AND GUTTER WORK .
Jsbbisgisd RepairingPrsiiptly Attended t3
HONOLULU, H. T.
r. J. BCS.-EZJ. S.51 TATSOX
RUSSELL & W&TSON
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOR3-
AT-LAW.
Magoon Building.
Cor. Merchant and Alakea StreeU,,
Phone Main 328.
John A. Hassinger,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, etc'
Removed to the
Offices of Macfarlane & Co.,
KAAHUMANU STREET.
R. Susumago
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Fine Cabinet .Photos Only $3.50 per
Dozen.
Cor. of Mumkn and King Sts.
THOMAS LINDSAY
Hamifactiirina; Jeweler
And Watchniaker
p.o,bos:544 con CnDT OTDCCT
I.OVltIiOCK UUU IUI1I UlllLLI
J, W. ARedhouse
Watch and Chronometer Maker.
Plain and complicated watch work a
specialty.
Campbell Block Merchant Street
Opposite Republican Office.
JUQD & GO. Ltd.
REA-L ESTATE
and
A G E N TS
STOCK .BROKERS
307 Stangenwald
Building :
Phone 223 Main.
ALBERT KALLWEIT
NICE . C'IGAR . STAND
Adjoining Hotel Stables.
Tobaccos of All Kinds.
. Coo, Drinks 0n ce
HOTEL STREET,
Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.
ALBERT BERNDT
FIRST CLASS TAILOR.
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
Cleaned and Pressed.
j HOTEL STREET,
Adjoining Hotel Stables Opposite
I Hawaiian Hotel.
French ".' Laundry
1 303, O .r. r,r Bereiama Ave. nnd Pun.-hbowl SL
; All WorkDone by Hand
Lace Curtains, Silk and Glove
1 Gleaning a Specialty.
Metropolitan HleatGo., Ltd.
I0S KING STREET.
G J. WALLER, - - - Manasrer.
Wholesale and Retail
BUTCHERS and
HAVY CONTRACTORS
DR. W. R, BOGLE
CHIROrObLTT.
Boom 18. Arlington Building.
CORNS AND INGROWING
TOE NAILS EXTRACTED
THE EAGLE .SALOON
GEO. J. CAVANATJGH, Prop'r.
a
nxaio Bssri "
Always on tap.
Cor. Punchbowl and Halekaulla Sts.
Groceries!
CANNED FRUITS,
CANNED MEATS,
CANNED FISH.
TEAS,
COFFEES,
SUGAR,
FLOUR and
FRUITS.
FRANK AVEIROS
Beretania Street near Alakea.
REMEMBER !
E. W. Jordan's
BIG
DISCOUNT
IE
Is Still On.
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
a.
MlERTSUrS
T
rHE advertiser's best
which he obtains tho biggest returns for his mooy.
One medium which la used by advertlaors to a great
extent Is the circular or booklet. The circular or
booklet is always Ineffective, unless It is verv handsome
handsome enough to attract the eye of the man to whom it
is sent, no matter how busy he may be. A booklet band
some enough to do this almost alvays costs from three to
four cents apiece. There is the mailing to count In (two
cents a copy, of course); there is th trouble In getting a list
of names, and in addressing. Altogether the cost will ngnre
up to about seven cents a copy for a good booklet. Two
thousand circulation In a booklet Is very large. Two thou
sand circulation at seven cents is $140. I propose to show
that you can Invest $110 in newspaper space and gJt returns
five fold of what you would get through a booklet.
! A'
'A
Newspaper Space Is Valuable I
In the first p!aco there is the cost. For $140 you can get v
a gond sized space in a n wspaper of good circulation for
quite a long time. You knew your newspaper rates; you can v
figure it out to suit your own instance much better than 1
3
can. So much for cosL
:: Now for Effectiveness
You must tell your customers how much your goods are
going to cost. An advertisement without a price le like meat
without salt It will do you no good. How can you put
prices In a booklet when you are doing a strictly retail busi
ness? You have competitors; you have to change yonr
prices constantly to meet theirs, and to meet other exl
, gencies. The first change of a price will kill the effective
ness of a booklet, and where are you? Your advertisement
In a newspaper may be changed as many times as you de-
'3
i sire. You are constantly up-to-date.
I The Newspaper Is Effective
ft Any kind of a newspaper has more circulation thnn you
i can obtain through a booklet for $140. Newspapers reach
the heart of the home. Every one reads them, and they are
A" far more certain to obtain close attention than any printed
Jj matter which you would send. If you sent printed matter
of your own accord to persons w.'io do not know you. you
A would be putting yourself face to face with thm without a
. guarantee. They have nothing to judg the quality of your
goods by, and they can only take what you say on our own
fi paper and In your own way. Anybody can say as' much aa
they please.
When your matter appears in a newspaper of good circu
lation and good standing, the newspaper is a guarantee for
what you say. Newspapers are always particular aa to whom
their advertisers are. (I speak of good newspapers always.)
Your ads will gain a value besides thlr inherent one. They
will be vouched for, and this Is not to b despised. You
have a certain fluctuating trade, which is always valuable.
and which needs some sort of an introduction to your store.
a
x
This Introduction the newspaper gives you.
Good Paper Adds Dignity
You are known by the company you keep, yon know, v
and If your ads appear in a paper whic'a holds itself up be- J
fore the masses as a leader, you will be known as a patron v
of what Is good, and you will obtain trade from thoae whom v
It is worth trading with. JJ
On all scores I consider newspaper advertising by far v
the best. On the score of cheapness; on Ihe score of being
able to constantly change your announcements; on the score
of direct and immediate returns; and on the score ot bein; v
Introduced t"o people, to strangers, as a store which can af- v
ford to announce Its news to every one in a dignified and
straightforward manner, and this is tbe manner which brings v
trade that pays.
FRANKLIN BURNHAM,
New York City.
A
The above article, written by one of the best-In formed
advertising men In the country. Is in line with the boslaees
policy advocated and maintained b THE HONOLULU RE
PUBLICAN. His description of a good newspaper aad Its
superior merits aa r advertising medium Is distinctly appli
cable to an essentially reliable and dignified family paper of
large circulation, snh as THE REPUBLICAN.
4rXSX. '
The Union ExoressGo..
flffinp wHh Fvpnincr Rnlipfin
...... ...... .....-e .
IU King Street
Talephont Sfc
We move safes, pianos and furniture
We haul freight and lumber.
We sell black and white sand.
We meet all incoming coast steamers,
We check bagjtage on all outgoing
team era.
W. LARSEN,
Manager.
WBE&r
Board, $4.50 per week
Meals, 25c Each
PRIVATE ROOM FOR UDIES.
EVERYTHING NEW, CLEAN and
FBESH.
tJi?e popular Fjestauragt
Bethel Street, back o Po3tofSce.
REMEMBER !.
.: ...::?'
friend is the medium tarooxa
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
, v
St
St
v
V
v
v
ENCORE SALOOX
nc
Wines, Liquors and Cigar,
RYAN &. DEMENT.
Northwest comer Hotel and Nnuanu
Streets.
DEPOT SALOON
Honolulu Brewing and Maitlnp
Draught and Bottled Beer.
Kins street, opp. O. R. & L. Co.
Depot
RYAN & DEMENT, Prop.
Nunanu Street. Back of Club Stables.
Fine Bath Honse.
Fine Barber Honse,
Fine Imported Cigars,
Fine Boot Polish Stand.
-M
