The Hawaiian star. [volume], July 18, 1900, Page FIVE, Image 5

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

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

                
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The Largest Individual Shipment 0!
A CENSt'S ENUMERATOR IS
MISSING.
CHANGES MADE IN THE PRAYER
BOOK.
v- . . .. ''
' " THBHAWAiiAiFf arAit Wednesday, ju2 is, 1900.
he mm
OMR
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Edgings and Insertions
EVER IMPORTED
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DOZEN YARDS 8500 D0ZEN YARDS
Are now on Sale
At Prices Ranging from
i": '20 Cents to $1.00 '
Per Piece of 12 Yards
The Best
S, SACHS DRY GO
THE
Only One Cool
Corner in Town
Corner Fort and
The name guarantees the
Finest Soda Water sold
BENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd.
V" fg
JRUNGTON-BL OCKvnQTEJ,
It
HA YE YOU SEEN THEM ?
Tailor Made Skirts and Suits.
Ladles' and Misses'
Wash Skirts.
Children's Issli
Ladles' Capes.
All New Goods.
Ay
PRICES AND QUALITY UNSURPASSABLE,
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
M. BRASCH & CO.
TO LET.
Tim ninsmiltn nroof rooms, newly
!v furnished, suitable for single gentle
man. . . h..ca
.Inquire at Star office.
Valenciennes.
Values Ever
PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS
Hotel Streets,
$71 .
X
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WHO SHAVES YOUi?
JEFFS, THE BARBER,
Has removed from Fort street to 101
King street, corner of Bethel. Shaving
15 cents. White Barbers. Four chairs.
Offered
S CQij LH u
B
MLEY'S
IKE
ITS
THE MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE PRO
RETAIL AGENCT FOR THEIR
CBIV1EBRATBI TIRBS
IS HELD BY
BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYGLERY GO., LTD.,
IVho are the iciily people who nil the guarantee on behalf of the Com
pany, and thai is (only on TIRES bought of the xecognlzed Agent In Honolulu.
Steam s Bicycles
Morgan & Wrig3it!s distributors for Hack TIrefl :ond Bicycle Goods.
BAILEY'S HONOLULU GYCLERY GO.,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
OF
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.,
From July 25th to August 1st, 1900,
the stock books of the company will
be closed to transfers, and tho $100,000
of Increased capital Btock will then be
allotted as per the by-laws. Tho frac
tional shares not adjusted will be sold
at auction, and tho llrst assessment of
25 per cent will be due and payable at
the ofllco of tho Hawaiian Trust & In
vestment Company, Ltd., on August
1st. 1900.
GEORGE R. CARTER,
Treasurer Hawaiian Electric Company,
Ltd.
MclJRVDE SUGAK CO., LTD.
Notice la hereby given that the
eighth assessment of ten (10) per cent
($2.00 per share), levied on the assess
blo stock of tho McBrydo Sugar Co.,
Ltd., is duo on July 20th, 1900, and will
be delinquent on August 15th, 1900.
Stockholders will please make prompt
payment at tho oillce of Messrs. Theo.
H. Davles & Co., Ltd.
(Signed) THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
Treasurer McBrydo Sugar Co., Ltd,
Honolulu, July 10th, 1900.
OFFICES TO LET.
In the new Elite Building. Inquire of
JAMES STEINER,
No. 10 Adams Lane.
AUCTION SALE
OP.
DEUHQUENT CITY ttlLLGO-.UD.STOGK
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
I will sell at Public Auction by order
of the Treasurer, Mr. C. K. Al, suffi
cient of the following delinquent stock
of the City Mill Co., Ltd., to reimburse
the .company, unless tho delinquent as
sessments are paid at the office of City
Mill Co., Ltd., Honolulu, H. I., before
the day of sale, July 25, 1900:
Name, Shares.
1 Certlf. Loo Sam Choy 2
1 Certlf. Chun Sun 10
1 Certlf. LI Jip Chong 5
1 Certlf. Chun Kim Sal 10
1 Certlf. W. C. Achl 30
1 Certlf. Yum Chu Won 2
1 Certlf. Mu Yan Dol 2
1 Certlf. Yong Chu 6
1 Certlf. Lee Sing S
1 Certlf. P. Meu Chlng 10
1 Certlf. Kwong Vlng Ft Co. ... 15
1 Certlf. Won Sing B
Will"ETFisher,
AUCTIONEER.
C
"Telephone 398
IP. O. Box 441
OF TIRE CO.'S, WHOLESALE AND
$30.00
S40.00
S50.00
FAREWELL
PERFORMANCE,
Thursday Evening,
JULY IO
Farewell Appearance of
Mr.. James Neill
AND COMPANY,
Presenting tho most famous of all
Comedy Dramas,
With Mr. Nelll in his original role.
FAREWELL! Nelll Company will
sail on .Alameda, July 20.
Beats at Wall, Nichols Co.
11. MncDonald of Pearl City Has Not
Been at Home for Two Weeks Past'
Authorities Notified.
R. MacDonald of Pourl City, has mys
teriously disappeared.
Considerable unxloty Is felt by his
friends. He was onu of the census
enumerators. The olilclals of the Fed
eral Census Department have received
no word from him for two weeks past
and fears are entertained that he muy
have met with foul play. So far as
Is known there was no reason for his
desiring to leave the Islands.
MacDonald resided at Pearl City. For
the last few weeks he has been en
gaged In taking the census In the Ewa
district the following plantations and
towns being under his supervision:
Walmanalo, Kalaeloa, Puuloa, Hono
Ullull, Hoaeae, Kunla, Lelepua, Wal-
awa (Mauku) to the Oahu plantation.
Some time ago MacDonald met with
a painful accident being throw from
his bU!tny while on olilcial duties. Ow
ing to this mishap he was granted ad
ditional time In which to complete the
census. The olilclals thought some
time ago that he ought to have com
pleted the work and forwarded his re
turns so they Inquired of J P. Keppler
the superintendent of the dis.i n-t where
MacDonald was employed, . f ihe lat
ter had not sent In the i-iu.ns. Mr.
Keppler said that beyond ai.j doubt the
work had been finished, tie expressed
surprise over the failure of his sub
ordinate to supply the returns. L.
Wood the Interpreter who had accom
panied MacDonald on his otllclal du
ties, expressed the same opinion. Un
til several days ago the last trace which
Special Census Agent Blgelow secured
of his missing deputy was about two
weeks ago when MacDonald was seen
In Pearl City. Since that time nothing
has been heard of MacDonald at that
place.
It was learned however that Charles
Molteno the barber on Merchant street
received a call from MacDonald last
Friday. MacDonald appeared at that
time to be In good spirits. He said that
he Intended to remain over night In
Honolulu ard then go to Hoacae the
following morning. He borrowed a
small sum of money from Molteno to
pay expenses until his departure. Since
then no word has been received from
MacDonald and the Census olilclals are
at a loss to understand the cause of
his strange conduct. He hns over $100
due him from tho department. The nf
falr has been placed in tho hands of
High Sheriff Brown for Investigation.
Mr. Brown stated today that he had
secured no trace of the missing man.
MacDonald Is about 40 years of age
and unmarried. An Investigation today
failed to discover any debts which Mac
Donald owed.
I
HE IS REFUSED ADMISSION TO A
WIIAHF.
MikI Salto Prevented From Going to
Meet the Japanese Minister, en Koute
to Washington.
Japanese Consul Mlkl Salto had a
rude encounter on Monday with the
rule excluding Asiatics from visits to
steamers in port here. The customs
regulations, both old and new, prohibit
Japanese and Chinese from going on
board, or even approaching through
steamers. This rule has been strictly
enforced, by keeping the Japanese and
Chinese oil the wharf altogether, out
It has not been applied to the consuls.
On Monday Mr. Salto went to the Am
erica Maru to meet K. Takahlra, his
country's new representative to Wash
ington, out ne railed to gel to tno
steamer.
The customs officer at the gate would
not pass the consul, orders being very
strict that no Japanese must be allow
ed on the wharves. The consul declared
himself vigorously but without effect,
and llnally threw his card at the cus
toms man. The latter, however, did not
pick It up, and Mr. Salto was compelled
to stay outside the wharf. At ten
o'clock- In the evening the consul went
to the wharf, accompanying Minister
Takahlra, but he had to say farewell
at the gate, and leave the minister to
board the vessel alone.
The Japanese consul had his own
opinion of the rule of notion by which
ho was kent from going to meet his
country's representative, being inclined
to regard It as a discourtesy to his gov
ernment. The rule has been absolute
for some time, however, that no Orien
tal must be allowed to go to the steam
ers without a pass. The only Chinese
pass In the city Is that ot the consul,
even the vice consul's pass having
been revoked some time ago. Merchants
who make applications for passes to
visit Individuals have the greatest dif
ficulty In getting the bits of paper. Mr.
Salto might have got one, It Is stated,
If he had applied In advance.
The keeping of Orientals, especially
Chinese, off the steamers, is a precau
tion In the Interests of enforcement of
the Immigration laws. Passes might
be transferred so that passengers on
board might get Into the country, In
place of some one here, or a man from
shore might give those who want to
come Into the country Instructions re
garding the questions the Immigration
olllcers will ask In getting proof of for
mer residence. Chinese who get passes
are accompanied by customs officers
when they go on vessels.
Whlto people, as well as Orientals,
have begun to encounter some unusual
severity In customs rules. Tho Pacific
Mall wharf has been cleared altogether
of all but officers and a few others, be
fore tho arrival of steamers, forcing
those who nro' waiting for friends to
Btnnd outside. Thcro has been a lot ot
howling, but to no effect.
PARTY LEADERS NEGOTIATING.
Conferences between the leaders of
the Home Rule and the Democratic par
lies aro being held with a view of ef
fecting nn amalgamation of the two
organizations in time for tho npproach
Ing election. Nothing deflnlto has been
decided upon yet.
OCEANIC BONDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. The sec
ond and last half of the $2,500,000 bond
Issue of tho Oceanic Steamship Com
pany was taken up yesterday by tho
subscribers, who paid $1,250,000 for
them to the Union Trust Company of
tills city. Tho bonds aro to run for
twenty-live years.
I GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.
J SYDNEY, N. S. W July 6. Tho
Picamer Aiameaa sailed irom ncro 10
day with $2,500,000 In gold for San Fran
cisco, jizitt&mu
I
Bishop Willis Directs Petitions for tho
President, the Governor, und for Con
gress When In Session.
Prayers will now be said In all Angli
can churches In the Territory for tho
President, the Governor, and for all
others In authority, and for Congress
when It Is In session.
Bishop Willis in the July number of
the Diocesan Magazine gives olilcial no
tice that the admission of the Hawaii
an Islands as a territory of the United;
States, makes necessary appropriate
changes In the Boole of Common Prayer,
nnd directs the changes to be made.
These changes, are: In the order for
the Holy Communion, the omission of
the collect for the Queen, and In tho
prayer "for the whole state of Christ's
church," beginning at the clause, "Wo
beseech Thee," such changes as will .
make It read as follows: "We beseech
Thee ulso to save and defend all Chris
tian kings, princes and governors, and
especially Thy servant the President ot
the United States; that under Ulm wo
may be godly and quickly governed;
and grant to all that are put In author
ity under him ."
In the order for the morning and ev
ening prayer, the vcrslclc, "O Lord save
the Queen," Is changed to "O Lord, savo
the State." At morning prayer when
the litany is not said, and at evening
prayer, a form of prayer Is provided
entitled, "A prayer for the President of
the United States and all In civil au
thority." The prayer Is In alternative
form, but each form specifically men
tions "the President of the United
States and the Governor of thta Terri
tory. Their titles are also Introducea
In the litany between the Intercession
for the "Holy Church Universal," and
that for "Bishops, priests and deacons."
Tho Intercession for "The Lords In
Council" Is omitted.
Congress, when In session, Is to bo
prayed for as follows:
"Most gracious God, we humbly be
seech Thee, as for the people of theso
United States In general, so especially
for' their Senate and Representatives In
Congress assembled, that Thou wouldst
be pleased to direct and prosper all
their consultations to the advancement
of Thy glory, the good of Thy church,
the safety, honor, nnd welfare of Thy
people; that all things may be so or
dered and settled by their endeavors,
upon the best and surest foundations,
that peace and happiness, truth und
justice, religion and piety, may be es
tablished among us for all genera
tions ."
NAKATANI'S MONKEY,
It Appears Against Him In the Pollco
Court.
Nakatanl, who runs a smnll amuse
ment place at IwIIel, was In Judge Wil
cox's court this morning with n dimin
utive monkey, which was In charge of
Officer Jlanrahan, to be used as a silent
witness in a cruelty charge against tho
Jap. Nakatanl had started a new gamo
in his place, with the monkey as chleC
player, and was gathering In many
nickels when the police stopped the per
formance last night.
Nnkatanl's monkey has a small long
basket tied to Its back. Tho "gamo"
was to throw a ball Into this basket.
Tho target to nlm at was the monkey's
head. The man who made a good aim
was sure to get the ball In the basket,
for the monkey always saw tho ball
coming, ducked Its head, thus leaving
the open end of the basket where the
head had been. It was great sport for
all but the monkey. There were five
shots to be had for five cents and ev
ery time a ball went Into the basket
Nakatanl gave the thrower five cents
for a prize.
Tho monkey did not get a chance to
press Its case against Nakatanl thlrt
morning, for there was no Jnpanese In
terpreter In court. The little animal
spent the time of session In chewing tho
paint off the prisoners' dock. When
court adjourned for the day the animal
was taken below to wait for the trial
tomorrow.
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES.
Democrats are discussing the detnlla
of n reception to bo tenderd their na
tional delegates upon their return from
attending the Kansas City convention.
Chairman McCarthy will call a meeting
of the central committee within tho
course of a few days, when the best
style of reception will bo decided upon.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
S. HIROKAWA,
Beretanla near Punchbowl Street,
Honolulu, II. I.
Bamboo Furnlturo
NEAT AND HANDSOME,
MADE TO ORDER.
FOIt SALE.
At a bargain, 50 shares of paid up Inter-Island
Wireless Telegraph Compa
ny; also, -10 shnres of same, assessable.
Apply to C. J. Fall:, 409 Fort street.
ASSESSMENT .NOTICE.
Wnlnluu Agricultural Co., Limited.
Assessments have been called on tho
assessable stock of this company as to
become duo and payablo at the office
of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on
July 16, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 per
share); delinquent August 1G, 1900.
September 15, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 per
share); delinquent October 15, 1900.
October 30, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 per
share); delinquent November 30, 1900.
W. A. BOWEN,
TreaB. Walalua Agr. Co, Ltd.
THEOSOl'HV.
CHANGE OF TIME AND PLACE-
The meetings Qt the Aloha branch ot
tho Theosophlcal Society will now bo
held every Saturday (Instead of Tues
day), at 7:30 p. m., In the hall of tho
Knights ot Pythias, over Holllster &
Co., Fort street. Publlo cordially In
vited, Books loaned on theosophlcal
subjects. Information given, by writ
ing to Postofflco Box 551.
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