The Hawaiian star. [volume], October 31, 1903, 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 HAWAIIAN STAR, SATtflWJAY. QCTOHHIl, II, IPOS, k ,
1 v
& Ladies' and Misses Capes
Just Arrived on
the Alameda
Fine Cape for $2.00 in black, brown, green, tan and Navy
blue.
An extra good value for the price is our $2.50 Cape for
ladies and misses; they arc in black, brown, tan, green and
Navy blue trimmed in braids and satin bands.
A new line of Infants' Muslin and Silk Bonnets; also Sun
Bonnets from "60 cents up.,
Corner Fort and Berelama Streets.
Solid Comfort
Is whal; one of our leading plantation men says ,he gets from
wearing "SCRIVENS IMPROVED PATENT 'ELASTIC
SEAM DRAWERS."
Nothing to rip or tear, fit comfortably and snugly, are self
adjusting, and do not bind about the hips and legs.
They are cool in summer, warm in winter.
Especially adapted for use by heavy, stout men.
See the display of these model garments in our Merchant
street window. Try a pair; you will never regret it.
MERCHANT AND PORT STREETS.
NEW
OFFCULS
NOTIFIED
Continued from page one.)
Superintendent of Public Instruction A. T. Atkinson, Auditor
Fisher, Land Commissioner Boyd, Treasurer' Kepoikai and Secretary
11 awes arc all expected to olTcr formal resignations, some of which may
be accepted by the new governor. Nothing will be done in this line,
however, until the commissions arrive, wliici) will be a couple of weeks
or more from now. In the meantime politicians will be active.
Governor Dole replied to Superintendent Cooper's letter of resign
ation as follows:
"Hon. H. E. Cooper, Superintendent of Public Works, Honolulu,
T. H. Sir:
. "Your letter of resignation to take effect contemporaneously with
my resignation as Governor, -has been received.
"In accepting the same, permit me brielly to express my enthusiastic
appreciation of your services to the Executive division of the govern
ment from the time you gave up a lifeljositjon'in the courts to take
up the uncertain tenure or Minister of Foreign Affairs. In these ser
vices in which you have held all of the leading executive positions and
somctives several of them at once, you have w'on my confidence in your
ability and your patriotic devotion to the public interests and your per
sonal loyalty to me as well.
"I cannot forget the several critical periods in the administration
of public affairs in which your assistance and advice has been most
valuable and vital.
"I wish you all prosperity and success in the professional work
which I understand you will take up upon the termination of your offi
cial duties. Very-respectfully,
"SANFORD B. DOLE."
iltrsnn nm Itnly by Ml Agnes Kyle.
Mr. Mncl Mr. f'hntle FrnxlPr repre
sented Spain. Those In tho Jhphii plr
tur were Mm. Hnta, Mm. Kluhlmoto,
Mm. Sumimoyo. Mm. fo and MIm ("hk
tle. MIm Alice I'nmphell wan In tin
French picture, while HhwrII whs re
presented b:- Mlnaes Roalna Shaw,
Elizabeth Knlinnu, I.hIimihi Knlelmn
knlll and Helen Knlwlnen. MIm Hart
tingle, appeared ' the Germany picture.
The Akloen players from Java were
sMIsbos Alice Hedeman and Juliet
Athcrton, and Krllng Hedeman and
Paul Schmidt.
MILK
-IS
PAYMASTER
DEDICATEON OFTHEERMAN SUHUO
L
BUILDING
THE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED FOR THE ' GERMAN
SCHOOL AND READING ROOM ILL BE FORMALLY
TURNED OVER TO THE GERMAN SCHOOL SOCIETY
AND' ITS INTENDED USE TOMORROW.
The formal ceremony of the acceptance of the new German. school
I building from the church by the German School Association, will take
' place tomorrow afternoon at the school building on the grounds ot the
I German Lutheran church, Beretania street, from 3 o'clock to 5 tomor
row afternoon.
The building was erected by the church and is to be turned over for
the uses of a school( library and reading room, to the association which
.conducts the school. Consul H. A. Iscnbcrg will make the formal
address transferring the building to. theschool association. Pastor
Felmy, as the president of the school1 aa'sjciation, will formally accept
the building, and will make the dedicatory address. Following this
there will be addresses by other officers of the association, the official
title to which is "Deutscher Schulevereiri zu Hawaii."
The officers of tlie association are: President, Past&r Willibald Fel
my; vice-president, H. A. Isenberg; treasurer, Emil A. Bemd'; secre
tary, A. Constabel; auditor, J. F. C. Hagens; directors, J. J. Lecker
and Carl Du Roi, in addition to the officers.
The exercises will all be in German. For this reason no invitations
have been sent to officials or others outside of SJie German colony. No
personal invitations whatever have been issued, but all Germans arc
requested to be present. Refreshments will befserved for the children
The German School Association was organized about three years ookal
ago tor the purpose ot establishing and maintaining a school where the
children of German parents could be taught the language and literature
o'fthe Fatherland: The building which will be formally turned ovei to
its intended use tomorrow will be used not only as-a school, but as a
library and reading room providing facilities for those who keep up an
acquaintance with the current and standard literature of Germany to
do so.
:o:
NAVAL CLERK HAS BEEN AP
POINTED ACTING PAYMASTER
UNTIL REGULAR APPOINTMENT
P. P. McWIlkle the paymasters' clerk
at the Naval Station, has been appoint
ed by Admiral Terry acting paymaster
until a successor to the late paymaster
Rhodes will have been sent to this
port. Mr. MoWllkle Is well qualified
to officiate In the new position ns he
has been paymasters' clerk for a num
ber of years and is thoroughly acquain
ted with the duties of that office.
Admiral Terry lias decided about the
funeral services ot the late Paymas
ter Rhodes. The remains will be em
balmed by H. II. Williams. Tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock there wil lbe
short services In the form of a prayer
held at the undertaking rooms. The
body will then be taken to the U. S. S.
Iris for shipment 'to San Francisco.
The olllcers and employees of the Na
val Station as well as the friends of
the deceased will attend the services.
A military escoro will probably be sent
from Camp McKlnley to escort the
body to the Naval wharf.
lEiiK
AlUUVlNtl.
Saturday. October 81.
Am. Iiktn. Irmglud. Schmidt, l days.
from Swn Francisco tit noon.
Monday, Novemlmr 2.
H. S. Korofl, Henbudy, from the Orient
probably arrive in morning.
DEPARTING.
Sunday, November I.
V. S. S. Iris, Prltfc, for Han Frflnolsco
about S p. m.
Tuesday, November 3.
S. S. Korea, Senbury. for Snn Fnin
clsco, probHbly snll In morning.
IN HONOR OF ESTiEE.
At the opening of the .Supreme court
on Monday there will be resolutions of
fered In memory or the )nte Judge Es
tee. The Bar Association will move
an adjournment and there will be re
marks by members of the court and
nttorneys present.
SLAND OF HAWAII
OUTJ SUGAR
LESS THAN 244 TONS ARE ON
HAND ON THE BIO ISLAND
GRINDING SEASON OVER.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Dividends C. Brewer & Co., 2 per
cent; Onomea (S. F. Nov. 5), 2 per
cent; Ewa Plantation per cent; Pio
neer, per cent; Walmanalo, 1 per
cent; Inter-Islnnd S. N. Co., 1 per cent;
Hawaiian Electric Co., per cent.
Quotations. Bid. Asked.
C. Brewer & Co i $385.00
Ewa 20.50 21.50
Haw. Agrlcul. Co 2 5. 00
Hawaiian Com'i 43.00 50.00
Hawaiian Sugar 26.00
Honomu 97.50
Honokaa 13.50 14.25
Kahuku 21.00
Klhei 10.00
Klpahulu 65.' j
Koloa 133.00
McBry'de 1. 00
Oahu- Sugar Co 95.00
Onomea 34.00
a 10.0'J
10.23
Corner flerchant and Alakea Streets
Drink Primo, Pacif icRainier
i $2.00 JEex-
ICC Dozen Quarts
Cold
geer Camara & Company,
Ivlquor Decilers
Ring Up Telephone flaln 492
FORT STREET CARS.
The first electric cars were running
on Fort street 'this morning. The
tracks are ready for business and the
system will be opened at once.
Star Want ads pay at once.
,
Our rule Is to treat all
patrons alike giving the
small customer and the
large the same courteous
service. If you want a
SOo safe deposit box, or a
large or small insurance
policy, or a surety bond,
of any sort or size, we'll
srve you gladly. Henry
Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, Ltd., corner Fort
and 'Merchant Sts.
CASES SET
The following order has been issued
toy Judge De Bolt:
"Following is a list of the cases now
ready for trial In the order, each case
to' be taken up when reached -regardless
of the manner of '.the 'disposition
of preceding cases, viz.;-- -
"No. 139, Kapiolani Estate, 'Ltd.,' v.
Manuel Gomes; No. 158,"" J. C. Axtell v.
H. E. Hendrlck; No. 193, Elizabeth K.
Pratt v. Y. Ahln Co., Passed; No. 207,
Fredricka Nolte v. J. A. Magoon; No,
231, O. F. Gouvela, et al., v. Arthur M,
Brown, et al.; No. 233, Peter High, v,
Emmett May and Uobert Parker; No.
239, W. O. Smith, et al., Trustees,, v,
John D. Holt; No. 243, Allen & Robin
son, Ltd. v, Annie S. Relst; No. 245
Territory Stables Co., Ltd., v. Charles
S. Desky; No. 249, W. O. Smith, et al.,
Trustees, v. Emmett May; No. 251, Da
vid Kawnnanakoa, et al., v. Lulla (w);
No. 257, Wo Sing & Co., v. Wwong Mau
Wal Co.; No. 259, Pang Chong v. W.
Kelle, Defendant, et al.; No. 267, Oahu
Lumber & Building Co., Ltd., v, Inter-
Island Telegraph Co., Ltd.; No. 277,
Dong Uhong v. Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit & Land Co.; No. 279 A. W. Scott,
et al., v. W. C. AchI & Co.
"By order of Court:
"P. D. KELLETT,
"Clerk to First Judge.
PHELPS FINISHED LOADING.
The ship Ersklne M. Phelps hns
finished loading sugar for Delaware
Breakwater. She will sail next week.
Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.
Stylish Straw Hats
If what's in your head is good what's on it deserves to be.
Our new broad brim straws are "getting ON." Prices too,
that make buying easy.
LBVINGSON'S &e
ROOSEVELT'S QUICK IRK
Continued from page one.)
The Island of Hawaii Is cleaned out
of sugar. With the exception ot tlireo
plantations there Is none" on hand
Practically every mill has shut down
grinding and so far ns the mills are
concerned, the sugar Industry is at a
standstill. The work of getting tho
crop for this season ready for harvest
ing Is progressing however. Some ot
the plantations Will begin grinding In
December while with other plantations
the season does not start In until af
ter the first of the year.
Reports from the incoming steamers
today give the sugar supply at va-ious
Hawaii plantations Honokna, Puna
luu and Honunpo are the only plan
tations reported with sugar. Honokaa
has 3,000 bags, Punaluu SOO and Honua
po 100 bags. This Is a total of about
3900 bogs or less than 244 tons.
Of what kind of hour is the Turk now
dreaming in his guarded tent? The.
Baltimore Amirl-un.
NEW ADVRRTISKiMKNTS
tics.' There is no reason why the patronage for this Territory should
be in the hands of California Senators., This Territory has nothing
politically to do with" California." . ,
If the commissions are sent from Washington at. once, they mav
arrive by the Alameda, November 13, and the change of offices may
be perfected then. This will make only a couple of weeks more delay
in continuing the work of the federal court. ,
As federal judge, Governor Dole will step at once into the hardest
term the court has yet had here, as far as criminal work is concerned.
A majority of the cases to come up are those of Japanese pimps,. of
which cases there promises to be considerably over twenty before
Breckons and Hendry get through making arrests.
the Gibson Qouse, where Ryan gave
Johns $1100 In cash and $3000 in two
checks, . Ryan continued his story
about subsequent transactions In which
he 'says Johps, wanted more .funds right
ftfong until ihe jvjtness flnaily made a
statement of 'the whole matter to the
postofllce lrispectors and mnde no fur
ther efforts to get bets on the races
through the mails.
J. T. Watson testified that he was
the private secretary 'to Fourth As
sistant' Postmaster-General Bristovv,
and told of the letters passing between
John J. Ryan and the department. He
told of an Interview between General
Robb and Chief Inspector Cochrane-
nnd Miller, which took place at the
Postofllce Department. Concealed be
hind a desk, he took down In shorthand
the entire conversation, with fhe dam
aging admissions made by Miller. He
read these notes 'to the Court.
The last witness of the day was
Charles R. Robb, the successor of
General Tyner as assltant Attorney
General 'for the Postofiice Depart
ment. He .testified to. n second Inter
view ,nt which the same parties were
present, except that his secretary,
Tullis, took lbe place of Watson as
stenographer In an unconcealed posi
tion. The second Interview was In
General Robb's offlce, in which all of
the same ground was gone over again
and In which U was claimed that tho
nnswers of Miller were different. The
stenographic report of Tullis was then
offered and read.
Olaa 9.75
Pacific , 200.00
Pala 125.00
Pepeekeo 165,00
Pioneer Mill Co
Wnlalua Agrl 50.00
Wniluku
Walmanalo
Wilder S. S. Co
Inter-Island 117.50
Hawaiian Electric 93.00
Hon. Rapid Transit "p" 101.00
Mutual Telephone 6.00
O. R. & L. Co '.
Hilo R. R. Co
Hawaiian Gov't Es 99.00
Fire Claims '4s
Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s.... 103.00
Oahu Plantation 6s 100.00
Wnlalua Agrl. 6s 100.25
Kahuku 6s 101.00
100.00
52.50
280.00
165.00
110.00
10.00
90.00
20.00
97.50
Pioneer Mill 6s.
100. CO
BIG PAY FOR
POSTAL RULING
V
TURFMAN 'RYAN TELLS OF FOUR
THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID TO
SECURE OFFICIAL .FAVORS.
CINCINNATI, (Ohio), October 14.
Standing room "was In demand in the
United States District court room on
the second dav of the trial of Miller
nnd Johns for conspiracy to exiort 'a
bribe in connection with the recently
exposed postal frauds. Nine witnesses
were examined today and the Gov
ernment has four more to call, so
that the defense will not begin unt'll
the afternoon of the third day, and
the case may not go to the jury until
the last day of the week.
At the opening of the trial the
direct examination of J. J. Ryan was
ttlll in progress. At the adjournament
of court last night Judge Thompson
took under advisement the objection
of counsel, to Ryan testifying to what
Johns had said to him about what
Miller may have said to Johns con
cerning future difficulties. When
court convened Judge Thompson de
cide that tho testimony of Ryan be
admitted. Counsel for the defense ex
cepted to the ruling and the examina
tion of Ryan by the Government
counsel was resumed.
Ryan proceeded to repeat In detail a
conversation between Johns and him
self In a room at Terre Haute, during
which the witness claimed to have
made a contract with Johns for $4500
for a favorable ruling from MHIer
Counsel for the defendants Interposed
frequent objections, which were over
ruled by Judge Thompson. Ryan also
testified that all his future transactions
were..wlth Johns, ns the middleman up
to last' December,- when Johns came to
Cincinnati and they met In a rbonvat
MUSICAL PICTURES.
The musical pictures which were
given Inst' evening at Punnhou Pre
paratory 'Hall were very Interesting.
The programme was very original -nnd
was' grlSil'tl;flnJpiye,d. iAU of. the va
rious' participant's In the muslcnl pic
tures were 'dressed In costume to re
present the' respective country which
they pictured. Stnnley Livingston ap
pears ns Scotland, Misses Ten Sue Kwal
Kwal Fa. Lum Sin. Elizabeth Chang
and Chang Ho represented China. NojT
way .was repesented' by "Miss Ma'r'y An-
SHERIDAN SAILED TODAY.
iV special cable to the Marine Ex
change today announced the departure
of the transport Sheridan from San
Francisco today for Manila nnd Guam
via Honolulu.
ELECTION DAY SAILINGS,
The steamers Mauna Loa and W. G.
Hall' of the In'terlsland Steam Navign
tlon Company will sail on time Tues
day, election day. The steamers Kl
nuu nnd Mnul of the Wilder Company
will sail a day late on nccount ot elec
tion.
INTERESTS CONSOLIDATE.
The negotiations which have been in
progress looking to a consilldatlon of
'the Interests of the draylng firms of
Hustace and Company mid Peck and
company have been satisfactorily com
pleted. The combination of the firms
hns been accomplished nnd In future
the business will be done under the
name of Hustace, Peck and Co., Ltd.
The capital stock Is $200,000. W. H.
Hoogs of Hustace and Company Is the
general mannger ot the new concern.
Wildcr's Sttamship Co.
Tuesday, November 3rd, being Elec
tion Day, Steamers "Klnau" and
"Maul" will sail one day lafe"at the
usual hours.
MKETlNtJ NOTICE.
A special meeting nt the Stockholders-
of Alexander & Baldwin, Limited, will.
lie held at the ofneo of the company.
Stnngenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Monday, November 9, 1903, at 10 a. m.
WILLIAM O. SMITH;
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. CO, 1SC3. '
' Notice to Shippers
The steamers Mauna LO.a and W. G.
Hall will sail Tuesday November 3rd
on schedule time.
INTER-ISLAND S. N. CO., LTD.!
Honolulu, October 30, 1903.
BY AUTHORITY
REGIMENTAL CAMP FIRE.
The annual reunion and camp fire of
the First Regiment of the National
Guard of Hawaii will occur tonight at
the drill shed. An Interesting pro
gramme has been arranged. Among
those who ill help to entertain the au
dience nre M. B. Curtis, George Kun
kl, W. H. Hoogs, C. W. Watrman. Hugo
Hrzer, L. J. Kennedy, A. E.' Murphy
stage manager, BUI Hulhul and Jimmy
Fox and Ah Sa nand One Lung. Fox
nnd Hulhul will box nnd Sam and Lung
will scrap.
BAER OLD ENOUGH.
George F. Baer, president of the
Reading, celebrated his 61st birthday
recently, and among the telegrams of
congratulation which he received was
the following: "You're old enough to
know better." The sender must have
burned wood last winter.
Twenty-five cents pays for a Want
nd In the Star. A bargain.
Oflice of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 28, 1903.
Sealed tenders in duplicate will bo
received at the Olllce of the Board ot
Health, until 12 o'clock, noon, Wednes
day, November lltfi, 1903, for Install
ing a telephone system from the Leper
Settlement to Pelekunu, Wnilnu, Hnla
wa, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakal and
Kalaeokalaau Point, Island of Molokal.
Full Information may be obtained nt
the Office of the Board of Health In
reference to building the above llnet
from the Superintendent of the Leper
Settlement, up to November 2nd, 1903,
The Board reserves the right to re
ject the lowest or any bid. .. ,
CHAS. B. COOPER, M;.I..
President, Board of Health.
25 a REDUCTION
AT
The New Era? Hotel
Fort Street above Vlijtjyard.
FROM SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1903;
Telephone 3S41 Blue. I
The Best Place to Stay
The Volcano House
Cool, Clean, Comfortable.
The Expert Dentists for Honest Work
at Low Prices. The Largest and Most
Complete Offices in the City. Try Them
. .218 Hotel Street oil Union, In front of Young Building '
HRWftH'S MOST HTTRAGTIVE RE80RI