The Hawaiian star. [volume], July 01, 1904, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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

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

                
THE HAWAIIAN STAR.
SECOND
EDITION
1 Nowg, to-diiy
can flnd It In
j THE STAB
, ft . , . Part III of The World's Eair Portfolios Ready To-morrow
n oil
I
Villi
OL. XII.
HONOLULU, T. H., FRIDAY, JULY' i, 1904.
No. 3 831
yon want to-
11
I Naval
I Battle Now
A: t rv I
Wr'. , 111 T 1 Ugl CuD
m ttw V - IB IB HI i IB Hi M n n H IHHUBkll&l I
(Associated Press
CHEFOO, July 1. A big naval engagement is in progress off Port Arthur.
fhc ships engaged include two battleships and four cruisers on the Japanese
Ms.i 'ri. tj ! r 1 .
' that there are only four Russian
. 9
.J
RUSSIAN
Vi :
M'JKDEN, July 1. The Russian lost over 300 in a fight near Port Arthur
the 36th.
THREATENS RUSSIAN VESSELS.
NEWCHWANO, July 1. A Japanese torpedo boat destroyer is threaten
ing Russian vessels here.
YALE AQAIN DEATS HARVARD.
NEW LONDON, Conn., July 1. The University boat race between Har
vard and. Yale today was won by Yale by seven lengths in 31.40 1-2. The
four-oared event went to Harvard, the time being 13.13.
INTERPRETERS
LOSE THEIR
-IARLES HOPKINS THE ONLY
ONE OP THE CIRCUIT COURT
FORCE TO REMAIN.
All of the official Interpreters of the
rcult courts have been dropped with
a exception of C. L. Hopkins, one of
' jie 4.wo Hawaiian Interpreters. John
ush, Hawaiian Interpreter, LI Cheung
Chinese, Chester Doyle, Japanese and
Joseph Frlas, Portuguese, vacated their
positions vesterday,- by virtue of the
ttaklng effect of the new appropriation
yaws,, which provide for only one Ha
waiian Interpreter and no others.
I LI Cheung has taken a position as
secretary at the Chinese legation and Is
fetter off than he was before. He has
Wen Chinese Interpreter for many
yeart and the judges were very anxious
to retain him. LI Cheung did not see
his way clear to be waiting roundl with
out calary,for fees when there happen
l' d to be cases, and he therefore se
cured another place. Chester Doyle
, .vlll be connected with the Attorney
' general's department. He Is also an
ntorpreter whom the judges wanted
' (0 keep, as there has always been con
Idenible difficulty with most other Jap.
, Inese Interpreters employed here. John
13 sh has had long service as an Inter
preter In the courts and legislature, and
If. tho-judges could have had their way
jie also would have remained.
The change Is expected to cause con
siderable difficulty ,ln the police court
'wnd In circuit courts when the Septem
ber term begins. Phere will be three
Judges holding couft at the same time
rlnd more interpreters will be needed.
JTwo Hawaiian Interpreters are often
Vieeded at the same time, and constant
llnterruptlpns for the sake of hunting
Tlils applies forcefully to
the keeping of valuable docu
ments. The only sure repository Is
a safe deposit box In a fire
proof vault.
We furnish a fire and burglar-proof
box and a key to
get In It.
h Belter Be Sure
Than Sorry
( D D
H
n
1 HAWAIIAN
, reMgE Fort Street, t
ms5 Honolulu
) f
Cable to The Star.)
41.. c r . a -u,.
warships there.
LOSSES.
FOR TIE CRIMPS
UNITED STATES JUDGE DOLE
LENIENT WITH FIRST, OFFEN
SES UNDER AMENDED LAW.
The cases of William McCarthy and
Benjamin Edwards, charged with hav
lng'broken a United States law by, go
ing aboard the ship Solano and solicit
ing a sailor's pajronage before the ship
had been in port for 24 hours, were be
fore Judge Dole In the District Court
this moaning. McCarthy had entered a
plea of guilty and Edwards had pleaded
not guilty, but after considerable legal
fencing' the plea of guilty was entered'
In Edwards' case also.
Judge Dole spoke to the defendants at
some length dwelling on the seriousness
of -the offence, but In view of tho rnt
j that these were the first cases under the
amended act foe Imposed the light fine of
$10 and costs as a warning, promising
further offenders more punishmnet.
WANTED TO BE CITIZENS.
A bunch of half a dozen United States
sailors from the Wheeling invaded the
office of the United States district noiirr
I this morning In an expedition after na-
luniiiiauuii 'papers. xsone or them
could qualify however as they are still
on service and have not been dis
charged so they went
away.
disconsolately
up Interpreters are likely to be the
rule. The judges will have to arrange
among themselves as to who shall have
the services of Hopkins. ' For other
cases Interpreters will lave to be found
and sworn In as the cases come up, on
a fee system. The rate, it Is under
stood, will be $5 per day.
In the police court Judge Lindsay Is
enough of a linguist to remove much of
the difficulty. In Hawaiian and Por
tuguese he needs no Interpreter and ho
Is not altogether unable to get along In
Japanese. The Judge has been ad
vised to put in his time studying Jap
anese, Chinese, Porto Rlcan and-5 other
languages which now and then crop up.
It Is thought by some that the economy
has been too rigid and that as much
loss will bo entitled In the time of courts
Judr-s and juries, through delays in
getting Interpreters as will mako up
'the saving of Interpreters salaries.
Just the Thing
for tho Boy.
Teddy's Pom
Pom Gun
MAKES LOTS OI'
NOISE AND IS ,
HARMLESS.
AT
Limited
W1 FORT STREET.
SMALL
FINES
PEARSON
mam
STRAUCH
TURNS OUT
BANKRUPT
CO-OPERATIVE HOME PURCHASING SCHEME'S MANAGER. SAYS
HE OWES NEARLY , SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS AND HAS
ASSETS OP ONLY NINETEEN ATTORNEY8 PILE' OBJECTIONS
TO HIS BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
Paul E. R. Strauch, who describes
himself as a broker, and who is man
ager of the concern known as the Co
operative Home Purchasing Society
which has been doing business for some
time on King street, caused a mild siz
ed sensation this morning In the United
States District Court by filing a volun
tary petition In bankruptcy. He was
not represented by counsel but put the
papers In himself. They were drawn In
proper form and were sworn to before.
Antone Manue), notary public.
Strauch figures It out that his liabili
ties amount to $6,832 while his assets
reach the modest sum of $19, and even
that, he claims Is1 exempt.
His petition recites that he has been
for more than six months a resident of
Hawaii and is now unable to pay his
debts "in full." Therefore he prays to
be adjudged a bankrupt. The schedule
of debts shows the following:
P. H. Burnette, judgment obtain
ed Sept. 16, 1D03 $2,944.50
Emmett May, note and interest.
Money borrowed on sugar
stock since depreciated 767.50
George Paris, note 40.00
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., for lum
ber 100.00
CARTER'S 1
IS
THEV THOUGHT SO IN CliiUAGO
AND THEY LIKED HIM ALL THE
BETTER FOR IT.
CHICAGO, June 22. When Cannon
finished speaking In the convention,
Governor Carter of Hawaii received one
of the biggest cheers when he made a
speech demanding full representation
on Territorial basis.
Carter has a pugnacious air when
speaking and his gingery style caught
on. "He managed, however, to provoke
a contest. His position was subjected
to an assault, but Senator Foraker took
his part and made a strong plea for the
"Paradise of the Pacific." Judge Mo
Kinley, chairman of the California dfc
egatlon, found his opportunity when the
'debate reached Its height. He declared
Hawaii should have the regulation six
delegates Instead of two. MoKInley
made a very able talk and was several
times Interrupted by cheers.
Hawaii lost her light, however, after
the roll, call of the convention, but the
contest stirred up sufficient interest to
make' the delegates good humored.
' .J...ATK?NON"STARTS-
Acting Governor Atkinson left this
afternoon for a driving1 trip around the
Island. He Is accompanied by Super
intendent of Public Works Holloway
and Superintendent of Public Lands
Pratt. The party will return on .Mon
day. HQNQLULUANS
III
MANY ISLAND PEOPLE IN TI.A
GOLDE.K GATE CITY BARRY
PREPARES TO FIGHT,
''SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. Lieuten
ant Harry W. Newton of the C7th Com
pany of- Coast Artllery, -who left Camp
McKlnloy for the Presidio here, about
six vepks ugo, has been ordered to
Fortress Monroe, Old I'dfit Comfort, Va.
He will leave here wltnln a few days,
He goes to take a course of military In
struction In Artillery strategy andtao
tics, and expects very soon after the
conclusion of this to be made a, cap
tain. This detail is In accordance with
tho general policy, of the War Depart
ment lately adopted, to put all first
lieutenants In the Artillery branch of
the service through a course of Instruc
tion In artillery technique Just before
they are made captains and given comi
mand of companies. ,
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Davis,
artillery corps, who is now in Honolulu
with his wife on t. visit to his daugh-
f Continued on page Ave.)'
FIRE FIRE FIRE.
Fire Works, Flags, Torpedoes, Horns,
Kongo-Clubs, Bomb Canes, Toy Pistole
Decoratine Moss-paper' designs. We
are headquarteres for 4th July goods.
Wall Nlohole. V -
PUGNACIOUS
FRANC SCO
Haclcfeld &.Co., responsibility
for the debts of C. Baddaky
& Co. Of Hllo:
.1,3,000.00
Total .. ,....$6,852.00
Then comes the schedule of assets, ois
follows:
Six chairs $ 3.00
One table 4.00
Bicycle (old model) 12.00
Total.
$19.00
Added In Ink below the typewriting
as a sort of an afterthought is the en
try:
"Vt Interest in Inter-state Mercantile
Agency, value unknown."
A further clause claims the chairs,
tabic and bicycle as exempt.
The document had no sooner been
presented than George A. Davis and F.
E. Thompson who were in the court
rose, the former noting for Burnett and
the latter for Hackfeld & Co. Both
protested a&ainst the petition's being
granted, an unusual proceeding In a
voluntary application, but their request
for a continuance was granted by Judge
Dole and the application was laid over
until next Wednesday.
IS LITTLE
BUT OR!
r i. - ... ..
OUNBOAl' WHWELI.N'O, BURNISHES
TWO CASES FOIl THE POLICE TO
INVESTIGATE.
Although the gunboat Wheeling Is
about the smallest naval craft that has
been to Honolulu In a long time, she
has furnished more excitement t'han did
the two American Meets during their re.
cent stoys In this port. One of the
Bailors from the Wheeling Is lying In a
critical condition at the Queen's Hos
pital, as the result of an ugly knife
wound in the back, while another man
Is In 'the police station and may be
charged with murder, Geneau Is
tho sailer who shot Ulysses Harris last
night In the Pantheon Saloon while the
victim of the stabbing is a young man
named John Henry Holte.
Holte is quite dangerously wounded.
"Mrs. James Gordon Bennett" a noto
rious negress stabbed him In the back
yesterday morning during a dispute of
some character, at Iwilel. This morn
ing Holte was resting quite easily but
foe was -not out of danger. Deputy
High Sheriff Chllllngworth was noti
fied that the young man was In a very
critical condition and that his ante
mortem statement should be taken.
It was decided to take the statement
as soon as the Deputy could get away
from the trial of the police court calen
dar. No charge has yet been placed
against the woman's name. She Is to
bo held, pending the result of tho In
juries to her victim.
EVELT
GOT THE
S
THE PRESIDENT WAS AT WASH
INGTON SURROUNDED BY HIS
FAMILY WHEN THE WORD CAME
-WASHINGTON, J,uno 23. Surround
ed' by members of his family, President
'Roosevelt received the announcement
thab he had been nominated .unani
mously by the Republicans at Chicago.
Tfie'naws was received by telephone at
the White House by a repoi lit of the
Associated Press in ndvan'co of its re
Jjelfit over the special telegraph wire
wrinlng from Chicago to the executive
offioes.-'
'Jtt''2t:13 p. rn. the bulletin was given
tmfelibretary Loeb. Some time before
ffijjPffHsMent had left his offices In the
executive building and had gone to the
White -House for luncheon. Secretary
Loeb Immediately conveyed the news to
him there. Seated on the veranda of
the White House chatting with Mrs.
Roosevelt, his sister-in-law, Miss Ca-
rew, and other members of his family,
the President received Mr. Loeb's an
nouncement.
MRS. T. K. CLARKE DEAD.
Mrs. T. K. Clarke, wle of Captain
ciarke 01 me wnaer oieamsnip jom
pany, died ha morning at her rest
denco.on Punchbowl street. She was 61
years of age.
HOW
ROOS
W
WAS SOON
LEVI P. MORTON' DAUGHTER -WHO LIVED LESS THAN A YEAR
WITH HER NOBLE HUSBANu.
The Duchess of Valencay has secured a divorce as announced In a cable
from Paris this morning. The Dtfchess lp a dsughtpr of Ex-Governor Levi
P. Morton of New York Her marriage to the- duke took place only last Octo
ber and it -was whispered very soon after that the match had proved an un
happy one. A few days after the wedding the husband, who was then known
by the title of Count Boson de Parlgord, purchased the Chateau of Valencay
for $543,673. Paris rumor has It that the conjugal lnharmony arose over the
fact that Levi P .Morton, who put up the money, for the chateau. Insisted
that the title be In his daughter's name, and not in the name of her noble
husband. )
CLAIMS IT
V
Ulysses Harris the negro prize fight-
er Is lying at the Queen's Hospital In
a serious condition from the effects of
a pistol wound In the abdomen. He
received the wound last night about 9:t0 an altercation In the Royal Saloon yea
o'clock In the Pantheon Saloon on Ho- terday afternoon. Harris claimed
tel street. The shot was fired by E.
Geneau a sailor from the gunboat
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Is everywhere ac
knowledged to be the most successful
medicine in use for bowel complaints. It
always cures and cures quickly. It can
be depended upon even In the most se
vere and dangerous cases of cholera
morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. It
should be taken nt the first unusual
looseness of the bowels. Sold by all
dealers Bensin, Smith & Co., agenta
for Hawaii.
SAYE YOUH MONEY.
The Twenty-Ninth Series of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa
tion will be Issued In July, 1904, and is
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee Is fifty cents per" share, and
the monthly dues are ono dollar per
month per share. The stock draws
much better Interest than a saving's
bank.
Further Information can be obtained
from A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 King
Strpet.
THE & LB RELIABLE
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
WERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
DIVORGLD
WAS
JV J J W -V
Wheeling. The latter claims that the-'"--a
shooting was accidental. '
According to the facts, as learnedby, r
the police, Geneau and Harris got lntotfv;
(Continued to Page b.j
HAT SALE NOW ON.
Pretty shirt-waist hats are being sold
at a largo reduction nt Sachs during
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week. AH new and tip-to-date
styles.
REMEMBER THE-DAY.
Fireworks, lags, baseball goods, at A...
B. Arlelgh & Co's All nev 'goods arid
cheapest In t wn.
Want ad in Star ooat but 25 cents.
HE TWO 01)
"Somerset"
Shoes '
This Is one of the
famous Heywood Shoes
that .are celebrated for
their excellent wearing
qualities and , at the
same time possess a
great degree of style.
Thet comfort,
theso shoes Is
their greatest
tlons, .
too, of
one of
attrac-
They are made of vie
kldx and have double
soles.
Price $5.00
Manufacturers' Shoe Cot
1051 Fort Street.
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