The Hawaiian star. [volume], August 20, 1904, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THK HAWAIIAN STAB, HATUHDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.
FIVBL
Monday morning, August
Annua! Remnant Sale
What to do with remnants is a problem every large store has to
face once a year.
Prom all parts of the store we have gathered up the short ends
of Organdies, Lawns, Batistes, Dimities, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Cham
brays, Voiles, Etamincs, Flannels, Flannelets, Woolen Dress Goods
of all kinds, Silks, Silk Mulls, Sheeting Denims, Silkolines, Cre
tonnes, Curtain-Swiss, Table Linen and in fact all odds and ends
which have accumulated in the past year.
Prices scarcely matter. Anything that will sell the goods is the
right price. Sometimes it is toe. for the stuff originally 65c, but
never mind that!
Early comers of course get first selection, so just remember that
the sale begins at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
. I m DRY GOODS
amara
Corner Merchant
I 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 Primo Beeis,
In qts. and pts.
Telephone Main 492.
Sale of Lease
Land of Kawaihae 2d Kohala, Hawaii
By direction of the Executive Com
mittee of the Board of Trustees of the
Queen's Hospital, I will offer at public
auction a leasehold of the Land of Ka
waihae 2nd, Kohala, Hawaii, on Mon
day, September 19, 1304, at my sales
y rooms, In Kaahumanu street, Honolulu,
'at 12 o'clock noon.
This property comprises one of the
most desirable grazing tract?, of the
District and the source of the Keawe
nul stream, an unfailing water supply,
Is located on the upper or mauka por
tion of the property which is considered
the best fattening land in the neighbor
hood. The property extends from a point
near Kawaihae Landing to the moun
tain known as Kaumu o Kaleihoohie, a
distance of about eight miles, varying
in width from one to two miles.
At Kawaihae there is on the property,
adjoining the Parker place, a very de
sirable House lot.
The area of this land is 10,600 Acres,
more or; less.
The purchaser will be required under
the terms of the lease to fence the for
est portion of the property In the vicin
ity of the water heads or source of the
Keawenui stream, and otherwise pro
Tide for the exclusion of cattle from the
forest portion by the erection of a. flve
wlre fence so constructed to keep the
cattle out.
Lessee must also keep down the lan
tana on the property. No live timber
to be cut on the forest portion except
for fence posts to be used on the
ground, and the cutting of algaroba on
the lower portion must be confined to
thinning out and trimming.
Upset pr'ce for 10 year term, $2500.00
per annum, payable quarterly In adr
vance.
A Map of the property Is now posted
at my salesroom.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned or A. B. Loebensteln, Sur-Treyo-,
Hilo.
JAS. F. MOHGAtf.
AUCTIONEER.
.Assignee's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that all per
,ons having claims against Z. Yoshlda,
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. Yoshlda.
Dated Honolulu, July 15th, 1904.
. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
At Chambers In Probate.
In tho Mutter of tho Estate of Kumal
and Kalelonehu, minor.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts, Dls
(rlbutlon and Discharge,
On Rending am Piling the Petition
and Accounts of IWIewule (w), Guar
dian of (he pttraoiiH and estate of ICa
null uml lCuleluiehu, of Wulknpu, Muul,
minor, wherein U auk to Iw allowed
ItM.tt and (ihartfeH hfnwlf with 11.00,
mul tuike thet the wine muy In exa
lUlnwl hiiU uii uvwl, uml Hint a (Uml
Uljjw may be i utle of iWeUlliiillun of
iwiwly reiiwlnliiK In Iwr ImnOe Ifl
tbft modi thereto enlltM, and d
wjkriftNf )ei mid hm euretle fioir all
tlUimr reilwueJbllHy M uti fuardUn
a fnftttui.
It g ti'4iil, lli" l WutliiueiUv, Die
lift 4r uf viumi4 A l I MM el leu
w'utwb, in Mn ih JtifhjM u(
IkWrt e 4t i'mUI'I HuMtil lite MM
I'wUlt u( WilMku, IUii4 u( MM). be
Twenty - second, begins our
fl LTD.,
Cor. Fort and
JBere tania St?.
and Alakea Streets.
P. O. Box 664
time and place for hearing said Petition
and Accounts, and that all persons In
terested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why
the paine should not be granted, and
may present evidence as to who are en
titled to the said property. And that
notice of this Order In the English lan
guage be published In the Hawaiian
Star a newspaper printed and published
In Honolulu, cahu, for three successive
weeks, the last publication to be not
less thnn two weeks previous to the
time therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Walluku, Maul, this 10th
day of August, 1904
By the Court:
(Signed) EDMUND H. HART,
Clerk.
4ts Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
First Circuit; Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Naeole
(w) of Walkele, Ewa, Oahu, deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration.
On Reading and "Illng the Petition of
Kalama (k) of Ewa. Oahu, husband of
said Naeole," alleging that Naeole of
Ewa, Oahu, died intestate at Ewa,
Oahu, on the 23rd day of April, A.
D. 1903, leaving property in the Hawaii
an Islands necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that Letters of Ad
ministration Issue o Kalama.
It Is Ordered that Monday, the 5th
day of September, A. D. 1904, at 10
o'clock a. m., be and hereby Is appoint
ed for hearing said Petition In the
Court Room of this Court at Honolulu,
Oahu, at which time and place all per
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, If ary they have, why said Peti
tion should not be granted, and that
notice of this ordt be published In the
English language, for three successive
weeks, In the Hawaiian Star, newspa
per In Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, July 30, 1904.
W. J. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
Attest:
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
C. F. Peterson, Attorney for Petitioner.
July 20, Aug. C, 13, 20.
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC ,1ANDS NOTICE.
On Saturday, September 3rd 1904, at
12 o'clock noon, nt the front entrance
to the Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
will 'be sold at Public Auction two gov
ernment lots of grazing land situate at
Hanalel, Kauai, as follows:
Lot 1, containing 9S7.36 acre, a little
more or less; upset price $9,000.
Lot 2, containing S9I.75 aoree, a little
more orles; unset price $4,000.
Terms: Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particular, ap
ply at the Department of Public Lands,
Judlc4ry Building, Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Coiumlaeloiier of Public Lauds.
Honolulu, T. II., August 1,
(0nud from Vt I)
( Dim tii turpi ! Tim i.ioii.ii u It uf
llm tiHlll'Uiiv mm lUvl ut IJ6.IUW )e
ilu t Ui l illaulbttluil uoi'i'itf the
bwebiue in i' it eul iiinili ( Kiv
ll'ieii! W N IIhIhih, iniUmi uf ilo
Mwunl n4 iili II Vlmtw (
UllWM tM ll tm Hlit MMrt4 UttMt
&Co.
HiLO WILLHAVE HOTEL
IS DEPORTING MINERS
GOVERNOR PEABODY
Governor Peabody of Colorado, as the head of the state militia, is responsi
ble for the policy which is being carried out of summarily deporting union
miners from the Cripple Creek district. The governor's actions are attract
ing wide attention, being unprecedented in American history, and political
capital is being made out of them. Peabody says deportation is necessary
for the restoration of peace, the union miners being in the position of hav
ing declared war on the United States.
PORTUGUESE
FOR
J. J. Souza, a grocer of Kakaako, is in a scheme to induce Portuguese to
emigrate to Mexico. He is maintaining secrecy about the details of the
emigration and refuses to disclose the destination in Mexico. He does not
state the character of business in which they are to engage.
Souza claimed to have 300 Portuguese who have promised to sign an
agreement to leave Honolulu and go to the new' place where they will be
given work. He states that he is anxious to get 500 men to sign the agree
ment. He thinks he will be able to get this number without much trouble.
He intends to leave Honolulu in the course of a month and visit the mys
terious haven and investigate the character of the place. If he finds it sat
isfactory he will advise his people to follow him.
THE DEMOCRATS
THE TERRITORIAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD NEXT MONDAY
IN HONOLULU, AT THE ORPHEUM THEATER A CHANCE
THAT DELIBERATIONS OF THE PARTY WILL PROVE VERY
LIVELY.
Democratic politics are warming up very rapidly. The caucus of the Fourth
District delegates last night scared the Dove of Peace so badly that she flew
far away and cannot be coaxed back today. Harmony is the watchword,
but it does not enable some of the candidates to pass the line, for there
seems likely to be a fight in the convention on Monday.
The selection of A. A. Wilder for permanent chairman will probably meet
with general approval, but over the choice of J. L. Coke of Maui for tem
porary chairman, there seems likely to be some discord. F. J. Testa was
favorably endorsed for this position by the members of the Fifth District
delegation, but there is the strongest sort of opposition to Testa. Coke ap
pears to have the best of the argument, but it is possible that a compromise
candidate may be selected. There will probably be no fight over any of the
other officers nor is there likely to be any wrangle over the appointment 'of
various committees.
Iaukea will have a walkkover apparently for nomination as delegate to
Congress.
The platform for the coming campaign is to be adopted and a new central
committee will be chosen. There seems likely to be no contest over posi
tions on this committee. Some of the prominent leaders will not be seen on
the new committee. Col. C. J. McCarthy who has alwyas been Identified
with the Democratic party, has declined to serve on this committee.
The Hawaii and Maui delegates arrived today on the steamer Kinau. The
Kauai delegates are expected to reach Honolulu by the steamer W. G. Hall
tomorrow.
FAXON
BISHOP
A rumor that Faxon Bishop was intending to retire from politics and re
fuse a nomination for the Senate even if it were offered to him somehow
gained currency last evening, but as may have been expected it was in exact
reverse of the truth. In political parlance Bishop Is "in the hands of his
friends" and those friends have every intention of putting his name in nom
ination. Not only this, but it is extremely probable that he will act as
treasurer for the Republican campaign as well,
"Blshon will ccrtnlnlv not refuse a nomination." said Governor Carter this
morning, "and it seems pretty certain
should-be asked, A better man for treasurer could not be found as his high
standing with the business community would commend him to all classes."
can Im ui-wl It la bIW-y-cl tin
tmiMMN'UUlo ukllMimiiH ruiMUll: '!
of lltlii, ami ntt. i. nil ut til plujitH
linn iwitjiW in tli tk-lnky uf llilo will
NulMHTlUa lllwrulit in III IimiK. It m
lHM)mni Ut Mtiurv xnrtcwtv IsImimJ il
tut mtrf tMirlluiu tUu tUwr mi m
ut limb htitvi 4 tintnMlvi uumwrN
If dftiMfe'iut) amUMjtuHvMl MM m
Html with ijiiiM Uti m vbw uf
hiiliitf Mi" uv'iil lniu-1 uruly. ihv
('lull U lU ItUlM lilt WMIIM UU.(!'I 'K1
liuu (w with li iliiv Hi lit tiiHudy
Iftwu uVvtwi Vlif mtwMuu uf 4Utl
OF
COLORADO.
MEXICOls
10
that he will act as treasurer if he!
Hldil-tnl, but It U undvt-Nlooil til" litfllt
liutll t'uu Ut rdtl)' MH'Ulfil. Architect
ItlWiloy ha NlntuUy until tiruwliiwi ut
a priipuMHl uoIdI building, lu bo Iih-hM
mi Ittwd'i liu4, whlli oottiiiulMl
iwumlful wounds una 4rlvtwitr Ihraugfe
UIvhikWk Prk.
lmi N UMMTH.
MAN KlUWl'IH'il, Auvutl II-VIm
ItMiiiJuii piUw ( H uimlMhi WU
l U shilling, H tMH Tl( hill ijuu-
lnlUMi Wilt AwtMl II, IK MIMUM.
READY
W L D
RUMORS
OF
SENSATIONAL REPORT WHICH
PROVED TO HE A JOKE WHEN
RUN DOWN.
There was excitement out at WalUIki 1
last evening over the story that E. S. 1
Boyd, formerly lnnd ommlstsloner, 1
had committed suicide. The troubles of j
Boyd have been pretty well aired re-
eently and this gave color to the rum
ors. He Is at present waiting trial
on the charge of appropriating
government funds and yesterday he '
was In tho police court on a charge of
having assaulted his wife, a charge to
which ho pleaded guilty and got off on
suspended sentence. I
When he went home yesterday after
noon he announced his intention of end- j
ing his earthly troubles, but he had pre-
viously made similar announcements
and no notice was taken of his threats. '
Early in the evening, however, one of
, the children found Boyd In his room
groaning, and shortly after assistance
had been summoned he, to all appear-
ances, gave up the ghost. The Mo'ina I
Hotel was telephoned and among others
who went over to the Boyd house was
Dr. Murray. An examination showed
at once that the corpse was very much
alive. Its heart was beating regularly
and Its pulse was strong, but still It re
fused to come to like again. Ordinary
1 methods failing, the medicine man i
turned to more drastic remedies. Ho
saturated a handkerchief with amnio
i nla and applied It to tho corpse's nos
' trlls. Then "Pat Mnlone forgot that he
was dead." Boyd came to life again
immediately and explained that It was
; all a Joke he was playing oif" his wife.
I This rare gift of humor having been
thoroughly explained the sympathetic
' neighbors withdrew and prayers for the .
dead were cancelled.
The report of a suicide was generally
current In Honolulu this morning.
Boyd was about town as usual today
and was strenuous In his denials of the
current story. He says that he did
not attempt suicide nor did he feign
death In order to fool his wife. His
unconsciousness, he avers, was genuine
having been brought on through the
mental distress occasioned him by his
brother-in-law's action In causing his
arrest over a little family row which
would have been easily settled but for
outside Interference.
REPORTS REGARDING THE MOVE
MENTS OF DELEGATE. KI'HIO'S
FORMER SECRETARY.
Morris Keohokalole, former secretary
to Delegate to Congress Kalanlanaole,
Is said to be In Utah, where he has
some relatives. One report Is that he Is
on his way home and this Is believed to
be true, though some of his friends de
clare that he will never return to Ho
nolulu. Morris has so far repudiated all
plans to get him back. He is now said
to be about to become a political Issue,
the Democrats having intention to in-
Ipct Vilm Intn thp c.-imnnlcrn find hts
troubles to create opposition to Cupid.
A tic IVkIUIL HIIL1J . J u muic 11. J J
spicy disclosures about Morris' Wash
ington career.
Some months ago, when Keohokalole's
plight first became known here, a num
ber of his friends raised $200 for him,
with which to return. The cash was
raised without any dllllculty and the
cable was used to Inform Keohokalole
that his passage was secured, first-class
all the way. Morris absolutely refused
to return, and the scheme was dropped.
prince Kuhlo Is said to have paid
Morris' passage twice. The first time
was When the seeretarv wn illschnriroil
from his position, after various trou
bles. Morris, however, did not make
the trip. At a later day Kuhlo, It is
stated, secured tickets, refusing to hand
over any more cash to Morris, but the
latter again failed to make the trip.
Morris Is said to have personated the
Prince In some Washington resorts.
with the result that there was pllikla 1
for the delegate, and this Is stated to I
be what led to the first split between '
them. The former secretary, It Is also !
stated, wrote to Governor Carter asking '
for assistance, when Carter was at th.
Chicago convention.
Kuhlo when aked nbout the matter 1
this morning wa Inclined to take it
good naturedly.
"I would be sorry for Morris' own
sake If the matter should be imed In
the campaign against me as Is Indicat
ed In tho morning paper," he said "The
facts are all at hand and they would
only Injure Morris In the eyes of Ha
waiian people. That l-s the reuMii I
do not want to discuss ithe matter Ht
length now, I merely want to nay
though that not only did he receive
every cent of his salary but on two oc
casion! I advanced him sum to help
him get home anil he spent the monpy
In other ways. Personally I do not
think lu- Intends to come home now."
DEMOCRATS TRY
FLANKING TACTICS
I'Ol'HTIl DIHTUHT I'.UH'r DM
fllilOU POMTIHJNINU UltmtU'T
CIINVKNTHIN.
SUICIDE
KEDHOKALOLE
COMING
BACK?
The I.-iihm inu uf Hi Puunh Ulalrtt t
4ii4Mi um night nt ihir utmw (
Wvfliy lu try la MiliMk Ik
HuuMU'ii auiflnl WNtvauMttlM bV
makhlH l)W llAWlMMltiMM fill' Ik IhpI
Ului'M ftir tlx )HuMliii pnrly lu
MtHMMl H Itib'l IViw m mm 4
Ifctit Mil IM Ntui'i' 'Wt tlUul'l
KM)VNltHM l U Mlh uf Ittiliu tttv
tv mni H, mmim tl lh
his Company under
takes tho entire
management of es
tates. It looks after
the rents, insur
ance and repairs.
It also judiciously
invests all surplus
income.
Ill CO. i
Merchant and Fort Sts.,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
n iT'ir nrrm ivrr r o i'nirmiiiMnwiri
mocratlc Central committee call, but
the UnterrifleU manifested an attack oC
"Cold Feet" and decided to let their ad
versaries start the ball rolling. The
result wn.s that the caucus decided to
meet next Wednesdav, effect orgfmtra.
tlon, and then adjourn lo some da.lt
subsequent to the Republican district
conventions.
The session last night was quite ani
mated, for there was corslderable de
hate on various matters of detail. It
was decided to support A. A. Wilder for
permanent chairman of tho Territorial
convention whlcr meets at the Orpheuro
tin next Monday and J. L. Coke of hleul
for temporary chairman. The meetlntr
Iat night was presided owr by Col C
J. McCarthy, W. F. Ervlng being seore
, tary. The selection of temporary and
'permanent ecretar'es and other officoa
wa undecided.
After a ballot the foliating were re
commended a 'the men to be favored
an members of the Teirltorlal Central
Committee: P. Iaukca, Stephen Umau
I uma, W. A. Kinney, J. Menanwe S. Na
I laha, L R. Medeiros E .M. Watson.
I Fred Tun-ill ,S. K. Kaloa, W. F. Ervlng
II. A. Juen and B. N. Kahalapunu.
O. P I;uikea wn.s unanimously endors
ed uf, the caucus cand'date for nomina
tion for iloU-g. to to Congress As the
hour vn late 1 11 i-ctlon wan taken re
garding the selection of various coiu
I mlttees. for ti c cording tenttorlal con
vention. 1 1 emrs am
Notices for this column should 1m
sent In not later than 9 o'clock Satur
day moinlng.
Deutsche Lutherlsche Kircho Bere
tanla Ave. nahe der Punchbowl street.
Pastor "Wllllbald Felmy, 97C BeretanUt
Ave, nahe der 'Keeaumoku street. "Wob
nungs Tel. White 2541. Schul und IOr
chen telephon White 2C91. Sonntng. 10
Uhr. Sonntagsschule; 11 Uhr, Gottes-
uienst.
German Lutheran Chui-sh, Beretanla
Ave. near Punchbowl street. Pastor
Wllllbald Felmy, 970 Beretanla Ave.
near K-eaumoku street. Residence Tel.
White 2341. School an. Church tele
phone White 2G91. Sunday,! 10 a. m..
Sunday School; 11 a. m., Service with
sermon from St Mark 3
At St. Andrew's Cathedral tomorrow
evening there will be a special service
for the Cadets of St. Andrew. Bishop
Bestirlck will preach. The Cadets num
1 ber about fifty and under Captain Myt-
ton are making great progress.
11 a. m. mornlmr ervl with irm.i
by Doremiis Seudder D. D., uject "Tho
Paradox of Jesus."
7:30 p. m. Evening Service with sor
mon by Doremus Scuddi r, D. D., sub
Jt, "Convlctioiix."
0:30 p. m. the I'hrUtian lSndeowr
Society meet In th chapel, subject,
'Obeying when Obedience is Hard."
poucrcoDwr CASES
Harold Jeff was olmi-gwl In the po
lice court, with assault and battery on
tolepiien and Iaxz. Pecailut. An at
tempt was made to sidetrack the police
part of the prosecution In this cant-. It
won Hnnounced when the cie wan call
ed that a continuance had been agreed
upon by P. U Weaver for the defence
and C". W. Anil f oi'd for the proMCUtton.
It was aFretHt to have the cane con
tinued until Augiwt 22. Deputy High
Sheriff c'hilllngworth Interposed Hn ob
jection. He aakl that he had not been
coniMiltwl in the mutter. He whs con
ducting the n-OMcutlon of the ons
and If there wm to e any continuance,
he want ml to know about It. Wmvw
wild that he and Aahfortl hml UKiel to
llit conUnuanutf mid he though Aalifonl
had spoken to Chllllngworth about tli
msttej-. The dHity h4i1 that nothing
of thii kind Iwd Ihmii dune, uml h vlh
1 the caaM coutlnueil a lu- Inter. AmIi
fotd iliHlureil he would not proMOUta
In Miicrli an vvwit, to wtilcli niilllliiu
worth viliml that Ik- did not cm whe
ther Atif(inl did or mil. Til
tlmmiicw tn AuniHtt i3. wan irauUNl.
Th cut) amtliuit Ah Hunt elmiijm)
with kpum clwmt WtM iiuUw WkT In
thv yttjif 04uri tuilni)'.
FugUmio tki J4 KluirijtNl wlUl tMlHlc
unkwfuMy uu th trH)HiMi at NtaUWl
laniMiy In th mwimiiI 4rWi MM
ymry lu in wixhw m
J4w Miulwiy Tit
UnumI until Auul II
i, HAY MAHMMAl.l.
T'l-t hmnii m llm luMMiW totnlull
Miiiuinl lll t il4 im mUttWfi
1 m n w M w fum
T