The Hawaiian star. [volume], July 13, 1903, Image 1

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

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

                
I
J
Tho HnrrnllnnHlnr
Is (ho paper tlmt
irocn Into tho bent
Monies of Honoliilu
I
If yon irnnt to
THE HAWAIIAN STAR.
CLASSIFIED ADS, THREE LINES, THREE TIMES TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. QUICK RESULTS
day's Notts, toilujr
you can find It In
THE ST Alt
iVol. XI.
HONOLULU, H. T., MONDAY. JL'LY 13, 1903.
No. 3529.
POPE ENTERS
THE VALLEY
CHANGE FOR WORSE IN CONDITION OF HIS HOLINESS
FEARED END IS NEAR POPE IMAGINES THAT VAST
SHADOW IS APPROACHING HIS COUCH SALT WA
TER BEING HYPODERMICALLY INJECTED.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.
ROME, July 13. The Pope is worse today and fears "arc entertain
ed that he is again approaching the end. His Holiness' mind is no
longer as clear as it has been. This morning he imagined that lie saw
a shadow approaching fois bed, and spoke to attendants regarding it.
Salt water is being hypodermically injected as a means of strengthen
ing his heart action. Tonight the Pope is in a much weakened condition.
:o:-
END OF
BIG
BIG STRIKE OF MECHANICS IN NEW YORK COMES TO A
CLOSE TODAY TWENTY THOUSAND MEN WHO HAD
BEEN IDLE FOR WEEKS RESUME WORK DIFFER
ENCES WITH EMPLOYERS WERE SETTLED.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.
NEW YORK, July 13. Twenty thousand mechanics who were on
a strike returned to their work today. Their differences with their em
ployers were compromised.
PRINCE At
PORTSMOUTH
WALES PAYS A VISIT TO THE AMERICAN SQUADRON
AND IS RECEIVED WITH SALUTES AND EXCHANGE
OF COURTESIES THE ROYAL VISITOR RECEIVED
AND ENTERTAINED BY ADMIRAL COTTON.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.
PORTSMOUTH, July, 13. The Prince of Wales today visited the
United States naval squadron at andior here. He was received with
national salutes and the visit was made the occasion for the exchange
of many courtesies. The Prince was received and entertained by Ad
miral Cotton.
:o:
T TO
Associated Press Cable to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July
investigation into irregularities in
at LI Paso.
GREET NG
Associated Pres Cable to the Star.
DUBLIN, July 13. The municipal corporation has refused to pre
sent an address of welcome to King Edward.
: o:
FLOODS
Associated Press Cable to the Star.
BRESLAU, July 13. Thirty people have lost their lives here in
floods due to a heavy downpour of rain.
HIMIgHlMIHHfllBIIHHlHBBHM
VI
STRONG PROTECTION
Our Burglar and Fire-proof
Vaults, with heavy steel walla
and modern locks will protect
your
VALUABLES
If you have Jewelry, coins, pa
pers, heirlooms, or anything
valuable, rent one of our Safe
Deposit Boxes, where you can
keep them safely and no one but
yourtslf can open the Box.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
Only fifty cents (50c) a month.
M
923 FORT STREET,
TELEPHONE MAIN 184. m
niiiiiiiniminmii
A
STRIKE
13. The government has begun an
connection with the assay of lead ore
T0 THE
ECONOMY PRICES AT SACHS
ladles 75c. linen dress skirts at 43c:
Ladles duck skirts, navy blue, regular
$1.25 at C3c; Black duck skirts regular
W.50 nt 75c; 15c, 20c and 23c lawns
printed muslins and organdies at 10c
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only
Twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad In the Star. A bargain.
PUPPY FOOD, DOG CAKES, ME
DICINES, COLLARS AND KEN
NEL SUNDRIES.
Pearson & Poiter Co,, Lid
HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.
'Phone Wain 317.
KIN G
PAY TRIBUTES
TO THE DEAD
FUNERAL OF THE LATE JUDGE WILCOX THIS AFTER
NOON AT KAWAIAHAO CHURCH ALL THE COURTS
ADJOURN OUT OF RESPECT TO HIS MEMORY MANY
;EULOGIES PRONOUNCED THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
The funeral of the late Judge Luther
Wilcox takes place this afternoon at 4
oclock, at 'Ivawalahao church. The
Rev. H. H. Parker will officiate, assist
ed by a Hawaiian clergyman, and there
will 'be music by the church choir. At
3 o'clock the remains will be taken to
the church and nn hour later the ser
vices will commence.
The pallbearers will be W. O. Smith,
president of the Bar Association; High
Sheriff A. M. Brown, 'Henry Smith,
clerk of tho courts; Judge J. L. Kaulu
kou, D. Dayton, Charles Lucas, W. R.
Castle and William Henry, warden of
Oahu Prison.
There will be an escort of police. The
Interment will be In (Nuuanu cemetery.
Governor Dole has ordered the govern
ment band to participate In the services
at the grave.
A meeting of attorneys and others
was held in the district court room this
morning when eulogies were pronounc
ed over the late Jude Luther Wilcox.
The services were held In his old court
room at ithe police station where the
dead jurist had so otten meted out Jus
tice In his own fearless way, and temp
ered his sentences with his honest droll
humor and shrewd advice to those who
had come before him In trouble and
distress.
Judge George A. Davis spoke elo
quently of his dead predecessor. He
was followed by Jdge J. L. Kaulukou,
who spoke In Hawaiian, W. O. Smith,
ex-Attorney General E. P. Dole, S. F.
Chlllingworth, T. McOants Stewart and
High Sheriff A. M. Brown. All of the
speakers paid their tributes to the
memory of the deceased and exitolled
his splendid character and worth. The
gathering was very affecting and sel
dom has there been such a sincere sen
timent of regret over the tieath of any
public man, as was shown this morning
at the gathering of his late asso
ciates of the law.
The following were appointed a com
mittee to draft resolutions of regret
over the death of the late judge: S. F.
Chlllingworth, Judge J. L. Kaulukou,
T. McCants 'Stewart, A. Lewis and
High Sheriff A. M. Brown.
United States JudgcEstee and Circuit
Judsres De Bolt and Gear all adjourned
court this morning in honor of the late
Judge Wilcox, after remarks appro
priate to the occasion. All who spoke
In the courts referred In the highest
possible terms to the character and
abilities of the "deceased.
In the federal court District Attorney
Breckons moved an adjournment out of
respect to the memory of the deceased
as a judge of the Territorial courts and
an old timer who -was greatly esteemed
both by the courts and the public of
the Territory.
A. G. M. Robertson said that he hop
ed the court would grant the motion. It
was conceded by all that a great loss
had been sustained in the death ot
Judge Wilcox, said Robertson. "He had
long been a prominent character in the
islands. In the capacity of Hawaiian
Interpreter of the courts he rendered
services as valuable In my opinion as
ithose he rendered as magistrate, with
out belittling his work on the bench.
He was thoroughly familiar 'with the
Ins and outs and the peculiarities of
the Hawaiian language and as Hawaii
an Interpreter was without a peer. As
Interpreter 'his work covered a period
when knowledge of the peculiarities of
PLAGUEJ! CHILE
Associated Press Cable to the Star.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, July 13. The bubonic plague is spread
ing here and increased efforts to suppress it are being inaugurated.
CASHlS
..." SCARCE
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STARTS ARRANGEMENTS FOR
SPENDING THE LARGE SUMS APPROPRIATED BY
THE LEGISLATURE PUBLIC WORKS, HEALTH AND
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS TO DISCUSS FUNDS.
The Executive Council this morning
discussed tho expenditure of money un
der the new appropriation bills and It
was decided that a meeting ot the Su
perintendent of Public Works, the
Board of Health and the Board of Edu
cation, representing the three depart
ments which do 'the most spending,
should be held next Wednesday to dis
cuss apportionments of funds. Treas
urer Kepolkal reported to the council
that there wns not enough money In
sight to carry out the plans of the de
partments. This month Is near the end
ot the period. He estimated 'that the
total Income of ahe government from
all sources would be about $80,000 this
mont l.
The departments are all anxious to
start at once on 'the work given them.
Treasurer Kepolkal will prepare a
statement of money available, Includ
ing what he mn borrow and this will
Ije tlfe basis of discussion nt tho ineet
Ingon Wednesday. The salaries have
the language was more necessary than
now. The population of 'Hawallans and
the number of Hawaiian litigants were
larger and a smaller proportion of
ithem spoke English. It was absolutely
necessary for the administration of
Justice that a man ot Judge Wilcox's
capacity be available.
"As district magistrate his knowledge
of human nature and his wide experi
ence mad? him peculiarly fit. Certain
ly he made a 'splendid record as judge
as well as Interpreter."
"It was not my privilege to know
him as well or as long as some others,"
said Judge Estee, "but he was one of
the few characters, on or off the bench
that very few people ever spoke
against. 'He was popular In the best
sense, popular because he did right
from Impulse of right. He was the on
ly pan I ever knew who could look a
man In the face and send Mm to jail
for six months and have the man con
vinced that he was doing tire right
and proper thing under the law. Not
that he was hide bound by the law, but
he administered justice. He was one
of the most useful men the Territory
has produced In my opinion, and the
court will adjourn out of respect to him
as a man as. well as Judge."
Judge, De Bolt stated at the opening
of his court thvt an adjournment
would be taken aia all cases postpon
ed, to tomorrow morning. "In making
this order," said the court, "the occa
sion should not pass without some rec
ognition or notice of the valuable citi
zenship of the deceased. There may be
men of greater natural abilities or men
of higher educational advantages In
our community, but for true worth and
character and everything that goes to
make a valuable citizen and man It
seems to me that the equal ot the late
Judge Wilcox would toe hard to find.
He had almost Intuitive knowledge of
the people of the community and stood
closer to them perhaps than any other
Individual. His services were valuable
In whatever position ne was called to
for he always showed common sense
and Intuitive knowledge of what was
right and wrong. 'I should be pleased
to hear from'members of the bar pres
ent. I feel that every citizen of the ter
rltoT ha suffered a Joss In the death
of Judge Wilcox."
Judge Whiting. A. G. Correa and J.
M. Vivas expressed their deep regrets
in short speeches, and then the court
adjourned to tomorrow morning.
Judge Gear also opened court with
remarks in eulogy of the deceased mag
istrate. "I have Just learned with pro
found regret of the decease of Judge
Luther Wilcox," said Gear, "and the
court thinks that out of respect to his
memory it should adjourn. This court
always had a profound admiration for
Judge AVllcox and learned with the
deepest regret of his demise. It has
always seemed to me that there was
not a man In the Hawaiian Islands who
knew the people as well as Judge Wil
cox, especially the natives. He rend
ered decisions In every Instance equit
able and Just and, ns I say, It was with
profound regret and much pain that I
learned ot his death this morning. . "It
Is fitting that w should adjourn in
respect to one who lived In the hearts
of the people as he did. I never heard
a word against him. 'I believe there
are few In this community who are
loved by the people and especially by
Hawalians as was Judge Wilcox."
the first call out of the money on hand.
Superintendent Cooper submitted a
plan for the extension of Bishop street
through to Beretnnla and also asked
for some lands In Koolauloa, to use
them in exchanges for street widening
purposes. He will Investigate the pro
positions and make a report on them.
In the extension of Bishop street It Is
proponed to do away with Union street
and Garden lane.
A letter was rend from a Hawaii set
tler who had a vigorous kick to make
been use E. S. Boyd had failed to an
swer a letter he sent Inquiring about
his land titles. Boyd said that the
delay. In the titles had been dii to Im
perfect surveys and that the reason
for not answering was that the settler
who wrote was too much of a kicker.
It was decided that a reply should be
sent Informing the settle;- of the state
of affairs.
OF over
THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF EXPENDITURE THE LEGISLA
TURE AUTHORIZED, EXCEEDS BY $2,000,000 THE ESTI
MATED INCOME PLUS THE LOAN FUND AT THAT IT
HAS A BETTER RECORD THAN THE LAST.
The legislature which has Just ended
Its sessions went over a million dollars
In appropriations over and above what
the income of the government will be.
Including the loan bill appropriations
the figures foot u to $8,423,859.49. The
loans laro to amount to $2,397,270.75,
leaving the sum of $6,026,588.74 appro
priated aside from the loans. The In
come of the government Is estimated
at about $2,300,000 per year, making $4,
600,00 of expected Income.
The bills carrying appropriations, of
the regular and extra sessions, were as
follows:
REGULAR SESSION.
Act 1, Expenses of the Sen
ate $ 23,000 00
AcF 2, Expenses ot the
House 40,0000 00
Act 3, Payment ot Fire
Claims 30,000 00
Act 31, The County 'BUI 725,000 00
Act 34, Wharf and Break
water at Kalaupapa 5,000 00
Act 45, Commission to Com
pile Laws 11,500 00
Act 47,. Publication Judge
lEs tee's reports 1,700 00
Act 64, 'Supreme Court Di
gests . 4,000 00
Act 71, Chinese Fund 15..546 70
Act 73, Fire Hydrants, Wal
luku 3,000 00
Act 75, Wireless Telegraph'
Subsidy 24,000 00
Act 81, Reimbursing Road
'Boards 2,337 83
Total Regular Session $1,027,084 65
LEAVES TO BE
Very Rev. Father Libert Will Sail For San Francisco on the Alameda
Next Wednesday.
Very Rev. Father Libert, Bishop of Zeugma, will be a departing
passenger on the Alameda Wednesday for San Francisco. He goes for
the purpose of arranging with Arch-Bishop Riordan and Co-Adjutor
Bishop Mortgomery for consecration as head of the Catholic church in
the Hawaiian Islands. The consecration will probably be held in San
Francisco. Father Sylvester will accompany the Bishop.
The title of Father Libert is taken from that of an ancient Catholic
See that was located on the banks of the Euphrates river in Asia Minor.
The See was established in the second century. At that time Zeugma
was one of the marts of Asia Minor and was famous as a crossing of the
Euphrates. Subsequently when the Saracens overran that country, the
city was captured by them.
Father Libert will be absent over a month. He will attend to some
church matters during 'his visit on the Mainland.
ELDER MARRIES TWO COUPLES.
Elder G. J. Waller married two cou
ples at the Mormon Hall this morning.
The first marriage solemnized was that
ot Benjamin Pahakula to Mrs. Kaha
lewal. The other marriage was Miss
Julia Kalama to Mon Hop.
JOHN CALLON DEAD.
John Callon, a well known former
turfman, died last Friday In Pearl city,
where he had made his home for some
time. He was prominent In racing cir
cles some years ago.
A STORY IN' FIGURES.
The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates ot the Phoenix'
Savings Building and Loan Asaocla-.
tlon.
Total Cancellation
Year. Payments. Value.
First $ 80 $ 55
Second 160 130
Third 240 215
Fourth 320 305
Fifth 400 400
San Francisco Examiner.
The following figures are taken from
the Seml-Annual Statement of the Pio
neer Building and 'Loan Association:
Total Cancellation
Year. Payments. Value.
First $ 80 $ 82 80
Second 160 172 73
Third 2)0 269 86
Fourth 320 374 66
Fifth 400 489 93
THE OLD RELIABLE
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
$8,000,000
EXTRA SESSION.
Act 1, Emergency Appro
priation , $ 244,893 73
Act 2, Expenses of 4lnate.. 5,000 00
Act 3, Expenses of House... 13,000 00
Act 4, Printing House Jour
nal 7,000 00
Act 5, Tax Office Incidentals 4.000-0O
Act 6, Unpaid Bills 203.120 55
Act 7, For County Books
and Blanks 12,300 Off
Act 9, Expenses of Senate.. 1,500 00
Act 10, Departmental Ex
penses, 6 months 1,203,791 8T
Act 11, Unpaid Bills 1,521 25
Act 12, Arguing 0ikl 'Man
klchl Case '. 1.001) 00
Aot 13, Departmental Ex
penses for 18 months 1,478,355 00
Act 14, Unpaid Bills 5,029 23
Act 15, (Band Traveling Ex
penses 2,000 0O
Act 16, Six Months Salaries. 710,585 60
Act 17, Eighteen Months
Salaries 1,105,607 00
Act IS, Loan Appropriations 2,397,270 75
Total Extra Session $7,396,774 94
Total Both 'Sessions $8,423,859 49
The total 1s less than the last legis
lature appropriated, considering that
there Is a loan bill this time. With the
loan bill cut out this legislature is
is about $1,300,000 under ithe last one, In.
spite of the large sum set aside to start
the counties.
FLAGS WERE AT HALF MAST.
Flags on the Judiciary, foreign con
sulates and various buildings about the
city have been at half mast today out
of respect to the memory of the late
Judge WIlxox. All of the Island steam
ers and other craft were half masted,
as were the various merchant vessels
In port.
Not a 'minute should fter a
child shows symptoms ra in
fantum. The first unusi joseness
ot the lowels should be sufu.iont warn
ing. If Immediate and proper treat
ment 1j given, serious consequences
will be averted. Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is tha
sole, reliance of thousands of mothers
in.l by Hs aid they have often saved
their children's lives. Every house
hold should have a bottle at hand. Get
It today. It may save a life. For salo
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..
general agents.
James' A.
Banister
Oxfords
For dress there's nothing
than can oomparo with tho
Banister Shoe.
They're best In every senso
of the word best In quality,
best in fit, best in comfort,
best In stylo and as a na
tural consequence best In
value. Full lino at
mm Shoe Co..' Ltd
lOSI Fort Stroot '
CONSECRATED
1 -"-"lfn-Ai