Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 26, 1913, 3:30 Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
f
TWO .- - '
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2Ch 1913.
TLDES--SUN AND MOON
THY , , jP
n
X
ire w2u
9
- - --
i li1
i i
r i'v Mil Null 1 g-i'i u.- t t 1
1 r . . . 1 ill I. P IW 1 I I It if -?; . r. i. ( rrA' rni 112 371 I J 110.41
'-E UV jP
A.-H.T0 FOLLOW W SIUPHtU tMWffiHP
A FOSriER ROUTE OF HP 111 r TttPWffiE
VA'i.iii rhan ran be ejected
AW v -hOV -
hedul for XnnaiUn'er Wilhelmina to the position of cap
;JSSiI nrtJiPlriajieular route tain of the Hilonian, IL IA. Madsen
the Panama canal and the ior PorTAHen kahu-
that waterway to vessela In the mer- KaanapaIl and Hilo. where quan
cbant marine. , , - , tUie8 c sugar are to be piaccd aboard
Definite Information, has beea re- rf r departure for the coast re
ceived by" the Amerifcan-Hawalian jinerieg . . ,
Steamship Company that the Panama i Captain Madsen takes over the du
canal will not be ready for the u6e!tJeg fotmerlv performed by Captain
. of its Hawaiian, sugar-carrying, freight-1 chtea Peterson, , beUer known as
cm until Jul $ of next year. It was un-jlne youngest skipper in the Pacific
dcrstood that the company was pre- Captain Peterson is slated for the
parini: torshlp sugar, by vay or tneif
big ditch
h on and after January I,
-However, unofficial advices from the
var department, to the effect that the
engineers would not have the canal
ready, at that time made it necessary
for the ' steamship company to rear
range, its schedule.
General Freight Agent C: P. Morse
of this city has been advised that the
Alaskan, to arrive here on or" about
Saturday, will bring a large cargo sup
rlied from the east coast of the United
States. This vessel Is to depart from
'the Islands for Saltaa Crut, taking the
tegulatlon 12,000 tons i sugar. , Son
scattering consignments of preserved
. pinea, will be, taken. : " :
Nlpslc Follows Peaceful Pursuit
The old warship Nipsic, which wa3
Recently sold by the government and
converted into a cold storage ship,
has arrived at, Port Towna?nd from
Seattle and will be towed to the. San
Juan Islands to store fish as th y are
taken from the traps. The Kipsis .
was purchased from the Overcmeh.t jtional cabin, passengers. This num
by Captain George Willey, a cannery : ber has been booked at the agency of
t operator, who junked the Interior and
machinery, receiving . emeus'! for the
junk to convert her into a cold stor
age craft. The vessel wa built ' in
3873 and js one of those that with
stood the typhoon that wo.t.f d so
many vessels sIn Samoa some years
Hilonian Officer Promoted -
- At one time an officer In tUe Mat-
J; son Navigation steamer HUonlan and J
a , regular visitor Ao.. Honolulu. J. C. j
Irwin, commercial, superintendent '
the Marconi Wireless Company, is to j
be promoted to the rrauagement of
the Seattle branch. Irwl.i is one ct
the' best known wire! issi men In 'the
country. He was withWellman In
the attempt to cross the AtVj.tic in
a balloon aud escaped deach when the
balloon fell. The name of. his suc
cessor was not announced ;
: Record for Coast Shlpya. 1
The largest wooden vessel con
structed at San Francisco In a long
time was launched cn May 27 .from
the yards of Frank Stone. ( The 'craft,
which, is to be used in the'codflfhins
business in the north by. the Cnlon
J-ish Company, is 150 'feet long and Tlfoma.s Here In the Morning
schooner rig. with three wia?a.. Thol The United Stages army transport
- vessel will be equipped with a ISi Thomas Is due to arrive here at an
hcrse-power auxiliary gas engine. ! early hour, tomorrow morning, the
Schooner Alert Makes 'New Record vessel to receive prompt dispatch for
The schooner Alert,; Capta'r John f Guam The Thomas' is bringing a
Hansen, has completed a remarkably i'Z ? Psgers for the isl
fast passage between the Goldru Gate taZJW-lhB IT9
and the Columbia River, ' . iiejpifetlns - p?" PPt-jtapatch for
the passage in better time, :tan Is PhUWneg-byway-of theIsland
no wmade hv the coastwise am. carries a large
schooners. Ae vessel ma,!, nr. ,amount of Quartermaster supplies.,
tip the Coast in our da: On two lnm,,er.Ia(Iei Ef 1,
dT 'ivJv 2S3 -I With 3.200,000 feet of lumber des
miles, respectively. tlned for Sydney, N. S. theBritish
Cutter. Bear. Prepares for Summer j freighter-Ecclesia is today receiving
The. revenue cutter Beav arrived at .several hundred tons coal preparatory
Nome, Alaska, on June 3. The quick ; to leaving this evening for the Antip
passag of the Corwin ami the Bear odes. The Ecclesia hails from Astoria
Indicates that Bering Sea is free from .by way of Comox, B. C. The vessel
- ice. and that the big line that have Jsteamed from the British Columbian
Just sailed for the far nor.h will have Prt to Honolulu in .fifteen days aud
'no trouble. The absenc- cf ice is ier captain states that fine weather
also a. good omen for th Stclansson
Arctic expedition.
Schooner Campbell Sail 'or Sound
The American schooner John MV
Campbell with lumber an I general
cargo from Puget Sound ar-Un-- at
Kaanap&lvon June 9th was dispatched
lor Fuget Sound' ports on last Tues-
Uay, according to repohi received
here today. The vessel was dir-patchtd
In ballast
" "' "-' '''
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
I- Special Cable to Xerekaits'
' xcJiangj
Thnrsday, June 26.
'on TTT - fioiin1 ' lnnft 2.V IT. S.
A T DIx for Honolulu ,ed of nearly a million feet of lumber,
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, June ?6, was dispatched for Puget Sound today.
- l;20 p;m., S. S. Manchuria, for Ho- The vessel was towed .to sea this
- nolulu .morning and is believed will meet
LAHAINA - Sailed, June 24. schrith fair wind-from the start
Jchn A..CpbelU for Puget Sound., A moving picture 8how-"passed by
a q rHiTA - WUT arrive from San ' llie censorship' was given in the
lraSncUcoNatl0 -m,
27, with 29 cabin passengers. 127 PoPe and his sisters.
tons cargo and S09 racks mail, for " 1 J . ,
7t " r :rdav morn- A contented-man may ha too lazy
Promoted from tne bertn or met
i ... m f T II-
ommand of the" wilheimina witn tae
transfer of Captain Peter Jonnson to
the new steamer Matsonia.
Captain Madsen has been identified
with the Matson Navigation Company
lor many years. He has been making
the several island ports "as an officer
In the Hyades, Lurline and. 'Wilhel
mlna. :" .
, His promotion to the ranks of skip-H
per i3 a matter over which he receir
ed the sincere congratulations of a
wide circle of. friends at " this, port
The n Ionian is scheduled to safl
taking, a full shipment of . sugar
; j S500 f Ju ,
. la
'WherS? Pacific Mailers Meet. v
Honolulu will be a crossroads port
for big Pacific Mailers on next Wed
nesday when the Manchuria from San
Francisco and the Mongolia from the
far. east are expected to meet at the
rort. " The Mongolia is? . laden with
1500 tons of oriental cargo ' for dis
charge here. The vessel sailed .'from
Yokohama "with room for eighty addl
Hackfeld & Company, i The vessel
vill be dispatched for San Francisco
on the morning of July 3rd. ' '
Brought Taro From Maul.
A large shipment of taro was in
cluded In the freight brought by the
Inter-Island steamer Claudlne, an ar
rival from Maui ports this morning.
The Claudlne returned with a big list
of passengers, including a number of
delegates to attend the evangelical
convention. The freight list included
11 crates chickens, 96 sacks taro, 29
sacks coffee,- 36 head hogs, and 172
packages sundries.
,The vessel met
with fine weather.
China, May kail Saturday Morning
It is expected that, the Pacific Mail
liner China will ; be dispatched. foJ
the Philippines by the way of Japan
and Chjna ports on Saturday morn
ing. This vessel is nearing" port and
due to arrive on or about ten o'elock
tomorrow morning. The vessel has
135 tons mainland cargo and 29 pas
sengers for this, port A, mail in
cluding 309 sacks is . to be landed
here. ' -.' : - !':-.
was the rule. The vessel, was expect
cd here during the earlier part of the
week, but was delayed in aeparture
from the last port of call.
Lnrllne Carries Illc ran.
j Xhj9 . Matson Navigation steamer
LurlineTnow nearing port Jrom San
' Francisco, is reported, through cable
as bringing down 'a very large cargo
- for the islands. This vessel In sailing
jfrom San Francisco was supplied with
j3,r74 tons freight for discharge at Ho
nolulu. Kahului freight includes 175
tons general merchandise. The Lur
line is due to arrive here early Tues
day morning and may be dispatched
for Kahului on Thursday or Friday
evening.
rai
1 ' Srhooner Wood Sails for the . Sound
! Taking ballast only the . schooner
rrea. j. nooa, uaviug ueeu uiscnarg-
Captain Peabody In commaiid of the
United States army transport Sher
man, which vessel remained stranded
off Barber Point for weeks during the
fall of 1906, is regularly running out
of San Francisco as the skipper in
the fast and trim lumber schooner
Rosamond' " ' .' ' '
It will be remembered that to re
float the transport and-place that ves
sel In commission again, cost the Unit
ed States government several hundred
thousand dollars.
The Rosamond, in which Captain
Peabody now; sails, was ohce rated as
a' popular Vessel in the coast and
Island ' trade, the ' schooner carrying a
full quota of passengers on each Voy
ageA ;f '.: V'' '
; The Rosamond' recently returned
from -Australia during which trip the
schooner, is said to have met with
come rough weather. Captain. Pea
body has vonlunteered an explanation
aa to how hia vaseL happened' to lose
several sails on the way up from
Newcastle. ' : :
. The night , of May 13 Peabody awoke
from a sound sleep and. heard strange
noises. , while he felt the ship list and
heel over on one side. . He hastened
on deck ad demanded, an explanation
from the mate. ' ! ; ' "
"Why; it ' has not begun to blow
yet," retorted' First Mate Ryan,': and
instantly the inner . and outer jibs
blew away, followed by the f ore
topsail and several bther&V Except for
hard and difficult work, '.11 of. the sails
would have carried away. ' ;
"The entire passage was what I call
a rdlling x$" said the, skipper. "If I
had: waited to come on deck until
Ryan had concluded a real blow was
on it is difficult to 'determine what
would have happened,"
I.
PXSSEXGERS ABBITET
; Per, str. Claudlne frpju. Maul ports,
June 29, Mrs' George ' Kaluna, Rev.
J K. Kahpopu. ' Mrs C R. Lindsay,
Rev. Kaaia, Mrs. Joseph WelBh, T.
Kuboki, ! Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. M.
Lang See,; T.. Sato, J, Auknda, Mrs.
E. J. Hollona, Rev. D. N. Opunul, J. D.
McVeigh, Cecil Brownr-Walter Beck
ley, Miss Irene Dickson, Y. Ftfyiwara,
H. Naihe, D. W. Napehaa,' Rev. A. C.
Bowdlsh; Mrs. Bowdlsh, Miss M. Holt,
Mrs. E. H. "Parker,1 John llall.r Mrs.
Hall, J. J. Hurd; O. J. Whitehead, Mrs.
C. Ashoy, Mr. H. D. Sloggett B. Wil
liams, Mrs. Williams, C. H. Pray; Miss
C. Leo, E. N. Dickens. M. Kaliapo,
Rev, Nee Kui, Rev. C. Hou. Ellen
Lang, Mrs. C. Kaua, W. C. Dickson,
Dr. J. S. B. Pratt A. R." Keller, A. C.
Martin, Mrs. H. Cook, Rev. SV P. Kara,
R. B. Rietow, K. F Brown MIsst E.
Saffrey Miss D. Saffrey, D. Sutera;
53 deck. ".;: . :' ', ' '.'
Much native lumber hjas been re
ceived with the arrival of the steamer
Maui today. , This vessel, from Hawaii
portsi returned with 2100 hard wood
railway: ties, 222 pieces ' lumber, 70
cords fire wood and 29 head cattle.
The vessel met with, moderate winds
and seas on, the homeward voyage.
So
Leaves 12;M.,Satjirday, June 2?th
Smth.
Would appreciate the
I:
for you. Hp would like
Baggage
and demonstrate his'
In small or large' lots
'' ': :'" : :-: '.-"
F
urmfure
We are equipped to handle, it" rasonably.
HAWAIIAN EXPRESS CO.,
0 4S
US
147
.
e.
1 5.SJ
JJi 4.13; 5.81
0.17
0-48
til 7.41 KM
111 AM SN M 4V 5.521 6.! 114
Last quarter of the moon June 26.
Rlorniiig on
The only feature of the session of
the stock and bond market this morn
ing was the rise of Honoluld, Brew. &
Malting Company stock a quarter of a
point over the sales which were re
corded yesterday. It was the only
feature of the session and the only
business as well. Offers to buy were
few.'in part due to the news published
in the Star-Bulletin yesterday alter
noon reporting the result of the
Democratic : caucus in the senate,
which stood firm for the free-sugar-in-three-years
clause in the Wilson
Underwood tariff bill.
Between the sessions there were a
number of sales noted, but the amount
of tne business did not equal that of
yesterday. In one sale, that of Ewa,
a small Increase in Us price was ef
fected. Ten shares cf. It sold at
16.37, while Tuesday It sold, during
the session for 16.12. . The other
sugar stocks remained unchanged
and the trading in them was in small
lots. : Thirty shares of ' Onomea
brought 20 a share.: Hawaiian Sugar
Co. 24.50. There was a sharp drop of
three points In Oahu Railway and
Land Company', It changing hands in
a between-t-e-boards deal at 115.
The brokers along the "street" are
of divided opinion as to i the immedi
ate effect the decision of the caucus
will have on sugar stocks here, a
few saying that stocks will remain
about as they are, until the tariff bill
is signed. ,-.'.', ;:'"'. ''': .
GRAFTiNGrlN-HiLO
SAID TC CONTINUE
That eraf ting from. Hawaii, county s
road fund, has been carried on during
the months of May and June this
year; in-the face of the extensive in-
vpsticaiions and. nrosecutions con
ducted at Hilo, is the latest charge
developed ir the Big, Island's official
scandal, according to work brought
to Honolulu this week by Attorney
General Thayeri ' '. r
Jt is stated now that John Kealoha,
tbe: Hawaii read, overseer, is accused
not only of applying his peculiar sys
tem of bookkeeping, extracting from
the road fund in small items that ran
pu into big totals during' 1911 and
1912, but - of clinging tenaciously to
the same method, during the month
of' May and the early part of the
nresent month. ' r ;
Just how much may have been ab
stracted from the., fund in this period
is not stated, as H. Gooding Field
has. not completed- his job of check
ing the accounts. . ,
" The system, It Is asserted, is pre
cisely the same as that which Kea
loha employed In , the earlier period,
of Juggling the payrolls by setting the
pay of some employes a few dollars
higher than the time book gave them
credit for;: then paying, the workmen
on the basis of the time "book figures.
NEW TODAY
" ''4 CARD OF THANKS. '
On behalf of myself and children,
I take this means ' of expressing our
sincere thanks and gratitude to the
many kind friends, who, by floral of
ferings and 'other kindly acts, ex
pressed their sympathy: in the death
of my husband, the late Manuel J.
Bonovltz.
MRS. M. S. BONOVITZ
AND CHILDREN.
opportunity to make
to. receive your
ability to handle
with teams or autos
' "' ;
Chang
eigW
MODE
1US-1141 Fort Street
Honolulu's Largest Exclusive
Clothing Store,
Charge Accounts Invited
Weekly and Monthly
' Payments.
(Continued from page one)
The matter was brought to the im
mediate attention of Captain ' J. O.
Tuplin. The skipper in turn appealed
to. his offlcers but no one seems to
know just when the Japanese may
have deserted the ship for the gay
delights of Honolulu. . Y
A stiff penalty is Involved in the
desertion.'' of these laborers so it is
claimed by the local immigration of
ficials. J ' - :: Y ' ;.;; .;.
Inquiry made this morning develop
ed the information that a fine rang
ing from one hundred to one thou
sand dollars can be imposed for the
loss of each Japanese. ' H
: The men are understood to have
been paid, off just before their de
parture from Makatea. In each in
stance they; are known to have pos
sessed sums ranging from three hun
dred to six hundred dollars. '
Several theories i have been ad
vanced as to the method the Japanese
employed in effecting their escape.
One generally accepted, opinion Is
that one- or more Japanese fishing
sampan3 were employed in the work
of removal to a place of safety:
The Hampstead lay at the quaran
tine wharf, under a. guard maintained
by the federal Immigration bureau.
It is believed that the men bent on
gaining their freedom might have
easily slid : down a rope to a waiting
boat, and in so doing would not
have arrested the attention of a
watchman who at the time may have
been stationed on tho opposite side.
The city Is today being scoured, with
a view of recovering the missing
men. ' ' " , ;'
SOLDIERS WILL
ENTERTAIN THE :
4 5 p BRITISH TARS
(Continued from pss one)
up at one of. the navy docks while in
port Admiral Moore stated thi3
morning .that he" would ,be glad to
hare 'the British warship near the
naval station, and that a request for
this berth will be gladly granted. The
usual official calls and . courtesies
will be extended between the local
commandant and Captain Halsey of
the New Zealand, and everything pos'
sible will be done by the sailors and
marines here to make the stay o
their British cousins-in-arms enjoy
able. I''"- ; :';'-'V-- : .' "j. V
"The last official information I re
ceived iri regard- to the arrival of the
New Zealand," said Admiral Moore
this morning, "was that she would be
In ' Honolulu harbor between the( 12th
and the 18th. It the New, Zealand
berths at either of the navy docks, it
will be possible to enforce : stricter
regulations as 'to the admission of
visitors, and possibly this berth
would be. more convenient and desir
able than one at one of the commer
cial wharves. I have told the Brit
ish consul that either of the .docks
is available." .;-Y:
"WANTED. I;
A salesgirl with some experience in
fancy goods and notions. Apply N.
, 3. Sachs Dry Goods Co.
:":.'.,' 5582-St .
Young woman with experience in
candy and as -cashier at the Sweet
. Shop. Apply at the Hotel street
store. 5582-3 1
Violin, moderate price. . Harry Rob
erts, 1503 Houghtailing road, Pa-
lama, 11 a. m. to 6 p. m.
'" ::: 55S2-3t
HELP WANTED
. White man with some , knowledge of
( pipe fitting and willing to work. W.
W.. this office.
5581-3t.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Very desirable , rodm, with breakfast
if desired, for gentleman. Ring up
3915 after five o'clock. .
',yr- .- 5582-3t
FOR SALE.
:
10 acres of land in South Kona, near
Napopo. Apply 746 Boretanla
i Street.
'-".' ; 55S2-1W. '
Boarding house fully furnished, with
property, for sale. G. G., this of
fice. . 55S2-Ct
Housekeeping business for sale; 280
Beretauia St.; $630.
i. ,
5582-3t, '
AUTO FOR HIRE
Comfortable and stylish 1914; Pierce
Arrow at your 1 service; .reasonable.
Ring 213C, car 87C. Driver Suyetsugu.
if
m
17 JAPANESE
' LEAVE BRITISH
VESSEL HEBE
CITY
I
Police Notes
Scarplo Adaban; a Filipino, has
been charged with the murder of
Victor Cervantes, a fellow country
man, the police alleging that the
crime was committed at Ewa on or
about June 17th, the victim dying on
June 21. Sheriff Jarrett visited the
district yesterday afternoon where
he conducted an investigation of the
case. A Filipino woman Is : said to
have been Involved in the case and
it was over her that the men came
to (lows which resulted in the killing
of the admirer.
At two o'clock this afternoon no
trace had been found of the missing
Harold i. Smith, whose garments
were found under a tree near Halel
wa Hotel last-Monday and who is be
lieved to have met death through
drowning.
Smith has not been seen in his usu
al haunts. A general search for the
young man has been In progress since
yesterday, morning. Deputy Sheriff
Cox and several officers have been
instructed to seek the body which
may have drifted to the shore.
Complaint' was today entered
against E. J. Lord, who Is charged by
the police with having exceeded the
regulation speed limit in the driving
of his motor car along King street
It is alleged that the car in which
Lord , was at the wheel was spinning
along the thoroughfare at a thirty
mile an hour clip. Lord Is to be ar
raigned upon this charge tomorrow.
' Edward Richards, an enlisted man
with one of the military organizations
stationed at Schofleld Barracks, had a
harrow escape! from becoming in
volved In a police- investigation over
the loss of a watch, alleged to be the
property of J. Fontaln, who is identi
fied ; with one of the moving picture
supply agencies in this city. Fontaln
entered complaint with Chief of .De
tectives' McDuffie that 7 his. valuable
watch was missing. The. timepiece
was recovered at the Carlo establish
ment where it is claimed that it had
teen sold by Richards. - So far no
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Richards.
Miss Annie Nuihiwa was charged
by the police with having indulged in
an assault upon a Russian neighbor.
Both women claimed a scrub brush,
though the Hawaiian j girl departed
from the court: room this morning
with the article safely tucked under
her arm. Under promise of maintain
ing ; peace the defendant was dis
charged. . When KInlmaka, an Hawaiian,
iound a resting place between the
rails of the Rapid Transit track, he
caused a temporary stoppagg in traf
fic along King street, Kalihl, to such
an extent that the police; were sum
moned to remove the obstruction. The
man appeared to be under the Influ
ence of some siimulent not generally
iound in a well regulated soda water
stand. He raised the voice of protest
at his removal to a more safe - and
comfortable bed. With Kinimaka on
his way to the central station the
trolley cars resumed their wonted
way "towards Fort Shatter,-
SALOON AT "PUULOA
! OPPOSED, BY ADMIRAL
This afternoon Admiral Moore will
appear before the license Commission
to speak against the proposed, estab
lishment of a saloon at Puuloa, the
railroad "station for Pearl Harbor. ;
"We do not want a slum at our
front door," said the admiral. "Puu
loa is practically the front door of
the new naval station, and in my
opinion a saloon there would be high
ly undesirable. Without going' into
the question as to whether a licensed
PiitFrost In 'four ;
Cheap too -one tenth
WM.XITT,
1119 Fort St, Above Hotel
We also do all clas??? cf ho'i?; arl
TRANSFER CO.
JAS. H. LOVE
WILL TELL OF
SAK1TARY
CffilPAK
"Sanitary Campaigns and Campaign
ers I Have Known" will be the sub
ject of an address delivered by Dr.
John W. Ross. U. S. N, retired, la
Cooke Hall. Young Men's-Christian As
sociation building, at 8 o'clock this
evening, being the third of the serie3
now being conducted by, the association."---"
... ' -
In clean-up campaigns and in the
flght for the extermination of the yel
lowy fever. Dr. Ross has been promi
nent, having gone to Cuba with a
party of American engineers soon
after the war with Spain and placing
thafcountry on a basis of perfect sani
tation. He was also a member of the
first commission to go to the CanaT
Zone, where, under th direction of
Col. William C. G org as the city cf .
Fanama and the surrounding townirvi
were placed la such a condition t'V
mat mey. couiu u inuauiieu vy iitn
white men who were engaged in work
ing on the canal. Reminiscences :
drawn from hia experiences tn these .
countries will form the basis of Dr.
Ross's talk this evening, which will
be open to all members of the as3o- .
elation and such friends aa they care '
to- bring. ,
saloon la a legitimate business, I
might point out that there are plenty
of legitimate businesses which are re- .
strlcted to certain districts In cer
tain communities. Dye works, for
Instance, are prohibited in certain '
cities , from situations where, thoy
would prove injurious to the general
health. It would be'. In my opinion,
against the moral and economic Inter
ests of the community to have a saloon-
at Puuloa." 1 - '
.: This aiid a number of other appli
cations deferred from ' the .meeting a
week ago will be taken up for dis
cussion and final settlement by the
commission this afternoon. - -
:::-r:
If r
U I? t
v m 22- ' f
- P. I y
ft -
" -': - ' C -
the cost of a trip home
Propr.
stor'
Tel. 4CtI
1