The Hawaiian star. [volume], August 05, 1904, SECOND EDITION, 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 ItAw'AIIAN STAC F1UDAY, AUGUST S, l&OI.
ram
DO YOU HAVE YOUR OWN
athing Suit and Gap
16
fr.
Who Is going to wear rented, haphazard, misfit bathing suits
on the beach this summer, when suits with some shape to them
and of good colors can be obtained for little money?
Our new suits for women and girls have a chic style about them
that you'll like. Colors black and navy blue, all prettily trimmed.
A fine line of caps and bathing slippers came at the same time
with the suits.
Men and boys arc not neglected as we have a good line of bath
ing suits for them also.
L 8. WHS DRY 80IDS
c
amara
Corner Merchant
de Turk Wines,
White Seal Champagne, qts. and pts.,
European Wines and Brandies,
Bulldog Brand Stout-and Ale,
A. B. C, Budweiser, Pacific, Rainier and Prirno Beers.
In qts. and pts.
Telephone Main 492
Election of OHiccrs.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Com
pany, Limited, held In thla city on July
28, 1904, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
C. M. Cooke President.
B. D. Tenney Vice-President.
B. F. Bishop ,.
Treasurer and Managing Director.
J. Waterhouse, Secretary.
Geo. H. Robertson Auditor.
W. M. Alexander Director.
C. H. Atherton... Director.
J. "WATERHOUSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 28, 1904.
.Assignee's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that all per
sons having claims against Z. Toshlda,
of Honolulu, must file the same with
the undersigned, at Room 12, Campbell
Block, Honolulu, on or before Septem
ber 15th, 1904, or the same will be for
ever barred.
K. ODO,
Assignee Z. Yoahlda.
Dated Honolulu, July 15th, 1904.
REPUBLICAN
TERRITORIAL CENTRAL. COMMIT
TEE. A special meeting of the Republican
Territorial Central Committee will be
held on Monday evening August Sth at
7:30 p. m. In headquarters for the tranw.
action of such business as may be
brought before It. A full attendance Is
desired.
NORMAN WATKINS,
Acting Secretary.
Approved:
C. L. CRABBK
Chairman.
1 S6i,S.j, g RAMON'S
MOANALUA POLO GROUNDS
Aug. 24th and 27th, 1901.
Tickets, 50o.
I Tickets on sale at E. O. Hall & Son's,
yWoods & Sheldon, Pearson & Potter.
Mi Kin
NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any debts
epntraotqd In my name except upon my
written order.
GEO. C. jsTRATEMEYER.
-Aupgt 3, l?9t.
C( r. Fort and
Beretania Sts
and Alakea Sireets.
P. O, Box 664
i DEPARTIiN -j.
Friday, August 5.
Am. ship cfiarmer. Slater, for Port
Townsend, at 9 n. m.
DEAL IN POLITICS
(Continued from Paa 1)
.another term. Beginning with the ac
tion of the second precinct fof the
Fourth district, the largest precinct of
the Territory, there have been general
endorsements of Kuhlo, He also has
the support of G&vernor Carter and Se
cretary Atkinson, and A. (3. M. Robert
son, wfJcyhas 'been mentioned as a can
didate, has also lately come out for
Kuhlo. 'in view of these facts, those
who would like to change the program
are up against a hard task, probably
an Impossible one, unless they can win
Kuhlo himself over.
(Continued from Page 1.)
there were good sized crowds while In
others the attendance was slight. So
fur as was developed there appeats to
'be no particular contest In any of the
precincts. The nominations were for
delegates to the approaching district
and territorial conventions. The pri
maries to elect the delegates will be
held August 13.
The nomination of candidate for dele
gate to Congress, the formation of a
platform" and the selection of a new ter
ritorial central committee are the meas
ures that are to be enacted at the ter
ritorial convention which will be held In
Honolulu August 22. The district con
vention will be held for the Island of
Oahu on August 24, and the other Isl
ands August 27. The legislative ticket
will be nominated at these district con
ventions. C. P. Iaukea Is the most like
ly candidate for (he Congressional nom
ination. There Is as yet little contest
over this matter. The names of A. A.
Wilder, S. M, Damon and ... A. Kinney
have been mentioned for the delegate- j
snip, but thus far, the friends of none
of those gentlemen appear to be mnk
ilng a hard fight in their Interests.
ARTILLERY
Will LEAVE HERE
WASHINGTON, July 27. An import
ant policy has been ndopted in regard
to the duties of the Coast lArtllory
branch of the army. All of the com
,panle of that arm have now ibeen
brought away from the Philippics, and
no more commands of that branch of
the arm will be assl"nod to station j
there unless this Governments builds i
.1.1 . nn,,-tnn . U ,. ..r. ....... . , . P
iUI llllUiLWUlin ICtlMUllIb Wit? ll VTtVt.t7 VI
artillery. This la more than a possi
bility, especially as the army engineers
have prepared a scheme of Coast de
fense for the island, or for Important
points In the archipelago and In tlmo
the stations will have to be manned by
Coast Artillery companies.
Of the returning commands, the Tenth
and Thirty-eighth companies stay in
San Francisco and the Eighty-fifth and
One Hundred and Eighth go to Puget
Sound. The two companies now at
Honolulu nre likely to remain there for
som rime. The orders Ieued for their
return were revoked when It wa found
that It wan neceseary to Increase the
Infantry force nt the Alnkan utatlonu.
Juat as soon ns it Is practicable, how
ever, the artillery companies At Hono
lulu will be brought home.
d LID.,
&. Co
1 I I
NOMINATIONS
TROUBLE AGAIN WITH VENEZUELA I
Tzrjm--3z - -jffriwm ran?" 1 1 V,is Comi,,u,y ir-1
I I
i , il1- I SHIPMENT OP SUGAR
MINISTER BOWEN.
WASHINGTON, D. C, August 5.
recent seizure of the American asphalt
The controversy with the Venezuelan Government is the result of a protest of a New York firm, which claims
large asphalt mines in Venezuela. Some time. ago the Venezuelan Government opposed the claim of the Ameri
can company and by way of settling the matter it seized the mines. The administration was appealed to by the
New Yorkers and made an investigation of the matter, with the result that Alinister Bowen has been instructed
to protest. It is not the first time Bowen has had to protest to President Castro since his term began. The last'
time was when Castro granted to the blockading powers of Europe which were collecting from her preferential
treatment in the matter of revenues.
MAILES
MAY
PLAYERS OF THE MAILE TEAMH AVE" "NOT RECEIVE . THEIR
SHARE OF PROCEEDS, TURNED OVER BY THE BASEBALL. LEA
GUE TO THE MAILE ASSOCIATION AND THREATEN TO REFUSE
TO PLAY TOMORROW'S GAME-
Unless the Malle Illma association
comes up with $$4 before noon tomor-
row there will be no baseball game be-
tween the Honolulu and the Mniles for
the very good reasor that there will
not be any Mattes. This fact was
made plain today by the official potUhu-
. : ' -i
tlon left with Paul -Isenberg. president
of the Honolulu Baseball League, by
the manager of the players.
The trouble arises over the failure of
the Maile Ilima association to divide, up
the payments made by the league.
When the Malle Association found It
Impassible to get a team together to
contest in this rear's series, the pre
sent players offered to go in on the
basis of receiving eighty per cent of the
proceeds coming ito ithp association.
Payments were made to the different are playing, gret ball and are great
clubs in June, July and the present favorites. I trust that some means will
month but the players have received no he found for smoothing over the trou
share of the last two payments though ble."
AND KATIE
OP AGAINST, i
IT
ONE HAD A DIG THIRST AND THE
OTHER A BIG VOICE IT COST
THEM THREE PLUNKS EACH.
Annie was before Judge Lindsay this
morning to answer to the charge of
having been found drunk In a public
place. Annie -wtis iulte a rtne looking
native woman who ought to have
known better. She smiled and got coy
ish and stood In rapt admiration of His
Honor when he let her Off with a small
tine of ?3 and costs.
'Katie Drew was charged with having
disturbed the peace nnd quiet of the
night on Llllha street. It appears that
iOfllcors Akana and Parker had been
disturbed by her anil they had arreriid
her. She was not In court when the
case was called, so her ball was de
clared forfeited. Subsequently she ap
peared, so the case was reopened. She
pleaded guilty, but declared herself in
nocent in a long preamble to the court.
Her protestations were loud enough to
disturb the sleepers on the court bench
es, and her voice wns certainly strong
enough to have awakened nil of the
sleepers in Llllha street last night. Tho
court fined her $3 and costs and let It
go at that. She paid tho line.
Fukushlma wns fined $5 for assault
and battery on Ovurn,
Three drunks were fined $3 and cosits
each this mornltvg by Judge Lindsay.
MAGNETIC SAND
Magnetic Iron mnd 1ms recently been
discovered on the oouth oonet of Java,
and to wild to h vwy valuable.
United States Alinister Bowen has protested to Venezuela against
mines.
QUIT
their share amounts to sixty four dol-
,ars-
. Th,e naf?r ?fTtlle holies, in his let-
ter to President Isenberg, states that
he applied to the president of the Malle
Illma association Robert H. King for
the monev and was told that no more
WUld k"'" W,"'?
of the season, this having been decided
on at a meeting of the association held
last Wednesdai.
The plavers are determined on their
course and there seems every reason
to fear that they will not play unless
the association pays.
"I do not see how I as a league offi
cial am concerned" said President Isen
berg this morning "but as a. lover of
the game I can only say that the with
drawal of the Mniles at this juncture
would be most disappointing. They
BECKLEY'S PARK
This morning Superintendent Hollo-
way of the Department of Public Works
received the plans of the new hall to bo
erected In Mooheau Park, Hilo. The
building will be put up at the joint ex
pense of Admiral Beckley and the Ter
ritory. The park Itself was the gift of
tho admiral and Is named after one of
his ancestors. The hall as planned will
have a fine dancing floor nnd will also
be useful for public meetings and gath
erings on patriotic occasions.
TERRITORY APPEALS.
Notice of appeal was entered
this
inornlng by the Attorney General's De-,
partment from the decision or juuge gh chnrmer gaiied for Port
Gear In the case of the Territory of Ha- Townsen(3 ln bailout, this morning. The
wall against the Pacific Hardware and . , Grent Admiral Is to leave this
Steel Company nnd T. A. Hays, agent. ufte,.noon for the same place.
The suit as originally brought Is the - .
test case to decide whether or not for- . ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
rUorlaTJaxes410"8 R 8UbJ,0t ' The Rev. W. D. Westervelt who lately
ntonai taxes visited Japan, while there secured a
-BISHOP MUSEUM TRUST. , V' LVZZlTnf has
The report of P. D. Kellett Jr.. as' illustrating that hB
masteed In chancery In the matter of consented to give .a stereopt con lec
the Bernlce Pauahl Bishop (Museum ture In St. Clement's Parish house on
Trust wns filed this afternoon. It Friday evening. August 12th, and to ex
Hhu -opointo Ri n.-.7 n? nn,i .Us- hlblt these slides. Those who have nev-
bursements of $S2,3S9.31.
THE REASON,
,. . . , . . ,
the exportation of bread-
ng off. All the poor of
No wonder
Muffs Is falling
Europe are coming here to be fed.
Oakland (Cal.) Tribune,
JIM CROW LAW.
Maryland's new "Jim Crow" law is
somewhat peculiar, and its enforcement
Is likely to Involve many misunder
standings; but one thing stands out
clearly all "Jim Crow" laws have been
out of date, unnecessary and of 111 ef-
fet tor forty yean. Boston Transcript.
PRESIDENT CASTRO.
the
IS TO LEAVE
PlASTQR OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH HAS REACHED END OF
HIS TKItM HERE.
The Rev. G. L.-'Pearson, pastor of the
Methodist church. Is to leave soon for
the mainland to aittend the general Me
thodist conference, and it Is stated that
he will probably not be returned to Ha
waii. The Rev. Pearson has had a
very successful pastorate here and his
friends are anxious to have him return
ed for another term. The Friend has
the following on the subject:
"We understand that It Is the purpose
Of the conference not to send Mr. Pear
son back to ithe Islands. If this porve
to be the case, ' will be a sad blow to
religious It terests here For Mr. Pear
son is not only a fine preacher, a de
voted pastor ,a public spirited citizen
exerting ido lnlluence for every good
cause but he Is n Twentieth Century
Christian leader, carrying no narrow
minded denominational bee In his bon
net. This docs not mean that he is
not a iMethodist loyal to the core, al
ways seeking to advance the Interests
of his branch of Christendom. For he
Is one of the wisest and most success
ful leaders connected with Methodism
which it has been our good fortune ever
to, meet, and we have known distin
guished churchmen like Bishop Foss,
Dr. Bucklev nnd others of similar fame
But Mr. Pearson, believes and practices
brotherhood In his relations with mem
bers of other communions. He has
fnrslghtedly built up a strong aggrega
tion of Korean and Japanese churches
on these Island and Is singularly be
loved by i.ll the evangelists and Chrls
tions from the Empire und Kingdom
across the sea. It U not every one
who Is fitted to supervise a work among
Japanwe but Mr. Pearson has lwoved
his possession of rare faculties for In
fluencing these charming people. It is
Uul policy to exchange for an unknown
quantity a man s remarkubly gifted
for his work as the presiding elder of
this Territory. We trust the confer
ence will think twice before consenting
to move him eUM-where for we doubt
whether any mainland position can oi
I fer as wlrto opportunity for good as
I that which he now holds."
""CHARMER SAILED TODAY.
i er visited Jnpan have little Idea of the
number of tlie interesting inings mere
are to see many of wh'ch will be lllus-
tinted by Rev. Westervelt. Electric light
stereoptlcon and an en-
nvonInl? mnv i, looked for.
Joyable evening may be looked for.
GEORGE CURTIS SIGMTHD
The bark George Curtis, 12 days from
San Francisco, wus sighted off Dlnmond
Head this morning.
"Mnu Yee who has been employed an
a yard boy by Mr. C. S. Holloway ln
Nuuftnu Valley, wag found dead thta
morning in hU room He had been
Urf for some time not.
AO
With the exception of the bark Abby
Palmer, the Atlantic sugar sailing fleet
Is pau for the season. .No more sugar
will be shipped In sailing vessels this
year around the Horn. This change was
decided upon recently by the local
agents. It was evidently due to orders
received from the sugar people on tho
mainland, as the sugar which was sup
posed to be delivered In New York or
Philadelphia refineries, Is desired sent
to the California refineries.
As the result of tills change in sailing;
the shlpi Tlllie E. Starbuck. Fort
George and Unwallon Isles will not
make the trip to the Atlantic seaboard
with Hawaiian sugnr. All of those vea
sels win go to San Francisco with sugar
cargoes. The Starbuck and Fort George
are now In this port. They will tako
sugar ballast here and then go to Hllc.
for the remainder of their loads. The
Hawaiian Isles is bound to this port
from Newcastle. She will probably tako
all of her sugar at this place and go to
San Francisco. The Abby Palmer is
about ready to sail from Kaanapall for
Delaware Breakwater with a full load.
She will be the last of the leet to sail
this year.
KINCAID WILL STAY.
A letter from Dr. Kinsaid reports de
lightful experiences in connection witli
the delivery of the baccalaureate ser
mon at Iowa College, the receptf-.n of
l. s doctorate at Williams -whore Ed
ward Everett Hale '"-as a companion In
honor and the graduation of his daugh
ter nt Smith College The Doctor's elo
quence Is being much sought after. In
vitations coming to him 'to supply some
of the larger nnd more Important pul
pits of the East In this connection ho
llnds opportunity to speak golden words
for Hawaii. Believing thait In so do
ing Dr Kincaid Is rendering these Isl
ands a very Important service, Central
Union Church has voted to grant him
leave of ndsence for the month of Au
gust so as to enable him to accept u
few more of the requests to speak
which are being showered upon 'him.
Tlie present supply of its pulpit will be
continued another four weeks. Tho
Friend "
Seven parts of the World's-Fair
Portfolios now ready at Star office.
NEW ADVKiniSK.MKNIS
BY AUTHORITY
POUND " NOTICE.
In lu-i'urdaiu-e with the provision of
Section 156, Chapter 30 of the law of
1S87, I lmve this d.iv et apart a suit
able enclosure for the Impounding of
eetrays, at Pulwa, Nuuanu Volley, Ho
nolulu, Island of Oahu, neir the tsr
mlnus of the Pulwa Road.
Q. S. HOLLOW-AY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Mr. LiOlolhl ha thla day been ap
pointed Pound master for the above
mentioned Pound.
C. S. IIOLLOWIAY.
Superintendent of Publla Works.
Department of PubHe Wojiit
Honolulu, August 2, 190,1.,
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
On Saturday, September 3rd 1901, ut
12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance
to the Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
will "be old at Public Auction two gov
ernment lots of grazing land situate at
Hanalel, Kauai, as follows:
Lot 1, containing 9S7.2C acres, a little
more or loss; upset price J9.00Q.
Lot 2, containing 801.75 aores, a little
more or les; upset price $1,000.
Terms: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.
For plans-and further particulars, ap
ply nt the Detriment of Public Lands,
Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Commlstiloner of Public Lauds.
Honolulu, T. II., Auguat 1, 1901.