The Hawaiian star. [volume], August 05, 1904, SECOND EDITION, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
Jl.li MWU.IJII l
THE HAWAIIAN' STAR, FRIDAt AUGUST S, 1004.
i
it'.
IK
NATIVE HATS
jv targe and varied assortment of
Uatlve liats. Just the (thing for the
bot weather.
WOHAN'S EXCHAN E
Soda1. Soda1. Soda
ho finest In the city. Only
Cresh fruits and fruit syrups
dispensed at our fountain. Our
Ice Cream
AND
Sherbets
are not to be excelled.
LIMITED'.
Corner King and
Fort Streets,
Telephone Main 131.
"3f lie igecret
of Healtli
Tou will find at the
bottom of each glass of
IVo table should be set with
out this health-giving water. It
Tib essential at meal times as It
contains all the necessary min
ml properties which nature de
mands. Sold at all drug, stores.
CABRERA & CO.,
LIMITED.
W Hotel St. Tel. Main 219.
HAKE
SELL and
RENT
THEM
HAKE and
SELL
THEFl
'earson
Potter
Co., JLVtcl.
31 - - Fort St.
181 iGSC 3
Water
I
We 1
!
linings
SEW AWVISKTISIJMKNTS.
Woman's ICxclmnge Page 8
James P. Morgan Page 8
Classified Column i Page 4
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
L'aragrnphs That (live Coiidoiircil
'ois of Hie Day.
If greatly troubled with mos
qultos notify Uhe 13oa:d of Heilth
Send to, or Immediately notify
tlio Board of Health of all rats
found dead from, unknown
causes.
THE WEATHER.
Weather Bureau, Punahou 1 p. m.
'Light airs and calms; weather cloudy
with rain.
Morning minimum temperature, 71;
midday maximum temperature, 81; ba
rometer 9 a. m., 29.99 steady (corrected
for gravity); rainfall 24 hours ending
9 a. m. .01; absolute moisture 9 a. m.
7." grains per cubic foot; humidity 9 n.
in. 72 per cent.
11. C. LYDLCKER.
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Woman's Exchange has a large
line of na'tlve hats In different sizes and
wtyles.
The transport Solace is duo here Aug
ust 9 from Manila and Guam, en route
to San Francisco.
The S. S. Siberia is duo hero at day
light on August i from Yokohama en
route to San Francisco.
There has been showery weather on
Kauai during the last week. Nearly
two inches of rain fell at Kapaa on
Wednesday.
'A thoroughbred female fox terrier
was lost or stolen. The finder will be
rewarded upon returning same to Mrs.
Dr. Raymond.
Bill of fare changed dally at the Cri
terion lunch. Service between 11 a. m.
and 3:30 p. m. The table is good and
at a moderate charge.
It is reported that efforts are 'being
made to get up a colony of several hun
dred Portuguese to go 'to California and
settle in the southern part of the state
It is said that August Drner In
tends leaving for the coast soon to nr
range for building a brewery here for
the production of steam beer, which
will be sold nt live cents a drink.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.,
received a cable from I'ollltz & Co.,l3an
Francisco, that Hawaiian stocks sold
on their boards as follows: Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co., $53; 'Honokaa
$12.50.
Acting Governor Atkinson has ad
dressed letters 'to the Bishop estate
trustees offering to have the gov
eminent co-operate with them in im
proving some cf the large areas of
vacant land owned 'by the estalte in
Honolulu, cultivating lawns.
Judge De Bolt has appointed David
Dayton as administrator of the estate
of H. C. Reid, deceased, under $800 bond
The administrator was ordered to pay
to the widow $30 a month, out of the
corpus of the estate, for her main
tenance. The estate is valued alt $1000,
being artly In cash.
Mary Buckle by her attorney, W. T.
Rawlins, has trought suit against S. Ah
Ml on his demand note for $1350, in
terest left blank, made on July 22, 189S.
The Hawaiian Government band will
give a concert this evening nt the Mo
ana Hotel. This will be followed by
an Informal dance to be given in the re
ception parlor.
At a meeting of the Baseball League
last night practice diys were drawn ns
follows: Monday. Kama; Tuesday, H.
A. C; Wednesday. Punahou; Thursday,
Malles; Friday, Elks. A committee was
appointed to confer with the Trustees
In regard to the wire netting for the
grand stand. The games which were
to be played Septemmbor 17 will be
played on the 10th. No games will
be played on Regatta Day.
The Alakea street flshmarket is to
open on Saturday. The Japanese who
secured stalls this week will then be
in possession and the whole market will
-be cleaned up and ready for business
The second reserves in Japan nave
been ordered out. Only one man in
Hawaii, so far. has been ndtlfled. Ho
was cabled to yesterday and will leave
for home at once. It Is not known how
many second reservists are here.
CHOICE ALGAROBA
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE
CITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH
W. W. DIMOND & CO.
Agents for East Nlu Ranch.
The Orpheum
Saturday, August 6
One Night Only
THE WORLD'S FAMOUS
Pierrots
BeMned Musical Sketch Artists In
their Marvellous Programme of Merri
ment, Humorous Songs, Comic Sketches
Dainty Dishes of "Wholesome Fun,
Sweet Music, Pretty Costumes.
I? o 15 til ci Prices:
23c, 50c, 75c and $1.
Box ofTlco for reserved seats opens
at the theatre on Thursday morning 10
a. m, Telephone White C81.
T
A
T PRIZE
FIFTEEN THOUSAND TONS OF
SUPPLIES BELIEVED TO BE FOR
JAPANESE A RIMY ARRIVES.
The steamer Shawmut, whose safe
arrival at Yokohama yesterday was re
ported bv cable, "had one of the most
valuable cargoes ever sent from Seattle
She had 15,000 tons of freight, most of
which, according to common report,
was for the Japanese forces in the
field:
In addition to 900,000 pounds of can
ned beet consigned Kobe and believed
to be part of a large purchase for war
purposes, the Shawmut had the fol
lowing consignments: Flour 00,000 sacks
cotton, 1000 'bales: lent tobacco, 300 or
ilu hogsheads; vlre nails, 100 gondola
or llatears. Several millions of Ame
rican cigarettes were also shown on the
manifest.
The Shawmut, In command of Cap
tain W. M. Smith, sailed from the
Smith cove docks of the Great North
ern Senttle, on July 17. The vessel took
100 passengers, twenty-five first class
Nearly all of her second cluss passen
gers are Japanese and Chinese.
E
A LETTER FROM A HAWAIIAN
WHO IS A STUDENT IN EASTMAN
COLLEGE.
A. T. Atkinson, Superintendent of
Education, received a letter by the last
mail in which he takes a pardonable
pride. "It is from W. K. Mnkakoa, a
full-blooded Hawaiian, who' was edu
cated In the schools here and for a time
taught at the Hllea school. He saved
enough money to give himself a college
course and is now in attendance at
Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
where he has had remarkable success.
wlls letters which speaks for Itself, runs
ns follows:
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 23. 1901.
Hon. A. T. Atkinson, Supt. Public In
struction: Dear Sir: I beg ta Inform you that at
the recent examinations held in East
man College I attained an average of 91
per cent. You are nware of the fact, I
presume, that I received all of my edu
cation in Hawaii and at the public
schools of Walhee and Walluku, Kame
hameha and the Normal Schools.
I have always been proud of the pub
lic schools of Hawaii and I am proud
er or having been an Instructor In them.
The result of my examinations has
been a cause for general comment on
the excellence of our schools, and I am
after asked the questions: "Where did
you learn to speak English?" "Do you
speak English in your country?" ."Do
you have schools like we have?"
Now Mr. Atkinson will you be kind
enough to send me some of your sur
plus literature concerning the schools?
I am surprised at the profound Ignor
ance of these people concerning Uncle
Sam's newly acquired territory. With
the coming literature I shall be able to
enlighten them on the subject.
I am respectfully,
W. K. .MAKAKOA.
"Makakoa always showed signs of be
ing partlrjtfirlj- bright," sa'd Superin
tendent Atkinson this morning, "and it
is gratifying to find that he is doing so
well. He is in every sense a credit to
Hawaii and he will be an object lesson
to the people who are studying with
him as to the sort of people we have lt
nuwaii.
IS LYING
(iO HIGH SHERIFF HAD NAONE
CASE CONTINUED TILS MORN
ING. Phillip Naone a young native, was be.
fore Judge Lindsay this morning on a
charge of gross cheat. The defendant
was charged with swindling a Japanese
by means of purchasing steamer tickets
for him from the Oceanic S. S. Com
pany. A. S. Humphreys appeared for
the defendant and High Sheriff Brown
for the prosecution.
The Japanese testified that he had
paid Naone $5 on one occasion ns com
mission, $IG0 with which to secure five
steerage tickets on the Alameda to San
Frnncisco for five Japanese, $23 for an
attorney fee for securing the tickets,
and an additional $25 alleged to be in
terest on $200 which had to be deposited
ns return fare for the Japs In case they
were refused landing at San Francisco.
High Sheriff 'Brown testified to a con
versation with 'Naone In the police
station In which Naone had practically
admitted to 'him having received the
money as testified to by the Japanese.
Under cross examination it was de
veloped that wfaen Naone waa alleged
to have confessed, the High Sheriff had
taken the man by the arm and held
tightly onto him during the recital of
the i-icldents. The High Sheriff stated,
In answer to a question, that lie was
satisfied that he Cefendant had been ly
ing and lie proposed to ascertain the
truth of the case from him. Judge
Humphreys asked if the High Sheriff
had taken Naone by the throat but
this was denied. The attorney for the
defendant moved that the testimony of
the High Sheriff be stricken out, under
a United States court decision, the
ground being that the alleged confes
sion had been secured under Influence.
His motion was granted,
Harry Whitney of the steamship com',
pany was called to testify that the de
posit for return passage was not rei
qulred Out his testimony was admit
ted by the defence so he was not placed
THE S
HAM
M A OA
MAD
OD
tcoeo
BOD
James F. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER AND
BROKER.
847-807 Knnliumanu St. Tel. Main 72.
P. O. Box C94.
AUCTION SALE
02
i
FURNITURE, bHOES, HARDWARE,
PIANO, GROCERIES, MATTING,
CARPETS, RUGS.
ON SATO H DAY, AUG 6,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..
I will sell at my salesroom, S47"Kaa
humanu street, on Saturday, August 6,
at 10 o'clock, new.nnd second hand fur
niture, etc., ns above.
ALSO
One Fine Frnssler Cart,
One Set Good Harness,
And a line of new BOOTS and
SHOES.
JAS, F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Rugs, Druggets, Rugs,
OK SATURDAY, AI'G. c,
AT 10:30 O'CLOCK A. M.,
I will sell at my salesroom, 847 Ka
ahumnnu street, to close a consignment
Wilton Rug-s.
Manchester Rugs,
Druggets. Various sizes.
JAS. F., MORGAN
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE
OF
FRESH FRUIT
ON SATURDAY, AUG G,
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. CM.,
I will sell on account of whom it may
concern at my salesroom, 847 Kaahu--anu
street,
25 Cases of Applts,
25 Cases of Oranges,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
JAS-XmORPtAN,
AUCTIONEER.
on the stand. Humphreys moved for
the discharge of the defendant. This
motion was denied.
Naone then took the stand. He de
nied positivelf having received the
money alleged by the Japanese. He
claimed he had been given $150 for the
steamer tickets, $23 for the lawyers'
fees and that a loan of $5 which had
been made h-m 'by the Jap, had been
cancelled by the transactlor He de
nied positively having received or ask
ed for the additional $25 for the Inter
est money. Naone stated that a man
named Frank Wade had purchased the
tickets and Iven him a commission
and that Colin Campbell attorney on
Kaahumanu street, had 'been the attor
ney In the 'jase connected with the
purchase of the tickets. Naone was
cross examined at considerable length
by the High Sheriff but stuck to the
claim that 'he had not received the
guilty $23 for interest. Mrs. Naone was
called to corroborate 'liter husband's
statements regarding the payment of
the money to him 'by the Japanese.
Here evidence closed the case for the
defence and Humphreys announced
that he was willing to submit the csae
without argument. The High Sheriff
did not wish to argue but he wanted to
send for Frand Wade. Humphreys sug
gested that Colin Campbell might give
some Interesting testimony. The 'High
Sheriff expressed the opinion that the
case was rather an ' dd one, as some
body was doing some tall lying. He
wanted wade sent for, so he askea
that the case Tic continued until to
morrow morning In order to give the
police an opportunity of getting AVnde
as a witness, Humphreys agreed to
this continuance which was granted
ft SLOW PASSAGE
SHIP I. F. CHAPMjAN WAS OUT
JUST LONG ENOUGH TO IN
CREASE VALUE OF HER CARGO,
"'The first vessel 'to arrive at the east
em market and catch the 4 cent sugar
quotation, was the Ship I. F. Chapman
She arrived at Delaware Breakwater on
August 2,136 days from Honolulu.
By making as 'ong a passage ob
she did, the vessel brought nearly $5,000
more to the people who shipped in her
than she would have netted had she
made a quicker trip. The vessel had
3,285 net tons of sugar as her cargo
The value of this cargo was $259,600.
The sailing vessels whleh left the isl
ands within a lew days time of the
Chapman made faster trips 'but they
did not make the voyages so prontame,
PURITA OLIVE OIL
comes direct from the growers In Cal
lfornla. It is a delicious table oil ancj
everyone who has sampled it pronoun'
ces.it delicious. It is' put up only un
der the label of Purlta. At Hobron's.
Seven parts of the World's Fair
Portfolios now ready at Star office.
MADE
THOUSANDS
Whitney & Marsh
Offer to the Public Their
SemiAnnual Sale
OF
Shirt Waists and
Wash Skirts
50 per cent Keduction on All These Goods
Sale Commences
.Lib.
OFFICERS.
H. P. BALDWIN President
J. B. CASTLE First Vlce-Presldeni
W. II. ALEXANDER. ..2d Vice-Prea't
J. P. COOKE Treasurer
W. O. SMITH... Secretary
GEORGE R. CARTER AudltOI
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rierchants
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial and "iimt Cone
pany.
Haiku Sugar Compaiy.
Pala Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company
Klhel Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahulul Railroad Company,
AND
The Cnlllornla and Oiialitiv
Steamship Company
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
Xyif e and
IMjre
AGENTS FOR
New England
Mutual Lift
Insurance Co
OF BOSTON.
iEtna Fire
Insurance Co.,
Or HARTFORD. CONN.
JSflL. OHTA,
Contractor and Builder
House Painter
Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near Klns
Honolulu H. I.
Telephone Blue 1901.
insyraooe Agents
A SHIPMENT OF GENUINE PANAMA HATS IN ALL THE LAT
EST SHAPES. PRICES FROM 7.C0 UP.
evmgs
1 W HBI
f 1071 BISHOP
aintf Dishes-.
Is the name of the booklet we give away with each Lightning Freezer. It
contains only the best reclpea known. (
Shepard'sLightn ing
QUADRUPLE MOTION FAMOUS -WHEEL DASHER
irP
tt stC H-
Eleotlo welded hoops. 5f
T7r.11 to tnoa rf ilha HI V
1est Virginia white
cedar.
A Complete Line Frorri 1 pt. to 20 qts. ;l
. t.i
W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd
S3S2T 'Xing Street
Monday Morning
C, BREWER & CD.. LI
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, H. T.
AGENTS FOR '
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, HonomuiSugiT
Company, Walluku Sugar ConYpany,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company.l
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapal.
Ranch.
Plauters' Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bol
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS. M
Charles M. Cooko President
Oeo. H. -Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bishop... Treas. & Secy.
W. F. Allen...'. Auditor
P. C. Jones Director
C. H. Cooke Director
G. R. Carter Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
Sandy Things
AT
Factory Prices
Garden eprlnklers, screw nose $0.20
Tea Kettles 30
Tea Pots 20
Poi Containers....'. 15
Coffee Pots 20
Graters 05
Dippers i 10
Sponge Coke Pons 20
Pie and Jelly Cake Pans 10
Lunch Boxes Japanese Folding.... 25
Flour Sifter M
Bread Pans IS
LEWIS & CO., LTD.
THE BIG GROCERS.
The Lewers & Cooke BuildlBjr.
169 KING STREET.
2102 Telephones 240.
BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,
Fort Street Opposite Wilder & C,
H. J. NOLTB, Prop'r.
Flmt-Class Lunches served with tet,
coffee, oda water, ginger ale or milk.
Smokers Requisites a Specialty.
Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
Young
s9 Building
STREET,
Year Rounc
Makes itho smoothest
and lightest cream. Ia
the quickest and runs
the easiest.
tS trffH
Ft
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