The Hawaiian star. [volume], July 06, 1907, BASEBALL EDITION, Image 1

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

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

                
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STAR
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HAWAII
BASE B ALU
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VOL. XV
KAHAUIKI POST
IS NAMED AFTER
GENERAL SHAFTE
(Associated Press
WASHINGTON, D. C, July C The United States Military Post at
Kahaulki, Oahu, has been named Camp Shatter, in honor ot the late Gen
eral who commanded the American forces that captured the. City of San
tiago do Cuba, during the Spanish-American war.
OIL
KING ON
WITNESS STAND
CHICAGO, July 6. John D. Kockeferred today occupied the witness
stand In the Standard Oil inquiry In the local United States court. Ho tes
tified that ho had not held office in the Standard Oil Company for the past
eight years and knew little concerning tne company's affairs.
ST. PETE
TO VLADIVOSTOK
ST. PETERSBURG, July G. Dire ct trains between this city and Vladi
vostok have been established and are now in operation.
LINK TO
TOULON, July C The French battleship Hoche has been sunk in this
harbor to prevent an explosion of her
iof her magazines.
ST. LOUIS, July C Eight promln
dicted on charges of being implicated In extensive coal land frauds perpe
trated In the States of Colorado and Montana.
LICENSE MONEY
IS BIG SUM
1
NO ACTUAL LICENSES HAVE YET
BEEN ISSUED TO DEALERS IN
LIQUOR.
The returns for the first Installment
of liquor licenses have been compiled
at the territorial treasurer's office.
Sixty-six licenses were issued and the
total amount of money paid into the
treasury was $27,230. No actual license
certificates have been issued yet, to the
holders of such privileges. Their money
has been taken however, and special
receipts have been given. The actual
form of license will be issued next
week. All of this money has been
taken in since July 1, when the new
period opened.
In addition to this sum from liquor
licenses, about $20,000 has been paid
EN
a pilot cones aboard
Each man knows his own waters
' best. That's the idea. Itjjyou're, a
railroad man you don't pretend knowl
edge of the grocery business.
Our business is managing estates.
We do It well. May we manage
yours T
Hawaiian Trust Co,
Limited
1 1 1 1 1
Fort- Street :
RING I Ell Willi' MM
The
Cable to The Star.)
RSdURGH
STOP
EXPLOSION
powder as a Are was raging near one
ent citizens ot this place have been in
G TEST OF
NEW U0B LAW
PROCEEDINGS NEXT WEEK TO AS
CERTAIN HOW FAR COMMISSION
ERS' DISCRETION EXTENDS.
Attorney A. V. Gear Is busy prepar
ing papers to file in the Interest of cer
tain saloons, to test the new liquor
license law. It was proposed to Ale
the papers this morning but later, the
attorney decided that he would insti
tute the proceedings next week.
It is likely that Gear will bo the first
to institute proceedings to try and
knock out or at least secure some tie
cislon which will place some definlto
construction on the discretionary pow
ers that the liquor license commission
insists upon exerting.
into the treasurer's office Tor general
license fees.
IMMENSE NEW STOCK
IN ALL STXX.ES.
84.50 S4.00 5.00
Ladies Sorosis Shoes
BLACK AND- TAN,
TINTED CANVAS BALS.
S3.50 $4.00 $5.00
L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd
ALAXHA '6TRBET.
MAIN
HI Mill 1 J I III Kl 11 llllll
Star Prints More Local News Than Any Other Paper In This City
EARTHQUAK
HAWAII AND MAUI BOTH EXPERIENCED LAST NIGHTS' SHOCK
WHICH WAS AS SEVERE HERE AS ANY FELT FOR A LONG TIME.
KILAUEA'S ACTIVITY HAS FURTHER INCREASED.
(Wireless to The Star).
HILO, July C There Is more activ
ity in the crater of Kilauea and a
number of people arc going tonight to
see It.
A slight earthquake was felt here
Just before midnight.
The earthquake shock felt In Hono
lulu just b'eforo midnight at about
11:45 last night appears to have been
general throughout the group, in which
respect It Is somewhat unusual. In
Honolulu while not severe, it was telt
by a largo number of people, and ught
sicopers wcro awakened by it. To
many there appeared to bo two shocks,
the second harder than the first.
The shock here was probably about
as severe a one as has been felt for
many years, thougj at that it was un
innings 12345 6 7 8 0
Puns- 1 1 02 0 0 0 1 0-5
Kams- 0 8 0 0 0 1 1 1 -II
The first game at the baseball grounas
this afternoon was between the Puna
hous and the Knmehnmehas.
Tho lineup and order of batting were
as follows: 1
Kams: Hamauku, c; Lemon, if.;
Miller, ss.; Vanatta, 2zb.; Lota, 3b.;
Kuhina, lb.; Plunkett, if.; Reuter, p.;
Kamaioplll, cf.
An order came from Washington to
day, from the Department of Com
merce and Labor, to release all the 72
stowaways on the Kumerlc and allow
them to land, excepting 6 criminals
classed as "undesirable citizens."
They were all immediately allowed
VICTORS RETURN
The Chlneso baseball team and tho
Honolulu socker team, which went tc
Hllo and "did up" the HUoltes on tho
Fourth of July, returned this morn
ing on tho Klnau, happy over their
victories. A big tallyho awaited tho
Chinese Athletic Club team, and tho
club is giving tho team members re
ceptions this afternoon.
FIRE CANOES AND
AT
To-night will be tho night. Usual
weekly dance and absolute innovation
in tho way of floating fire works and
fire canoes. Reserve seats at dinner.
SHOP AT SACHS.
If you shop nt Sachs you save
money. Assortments, quality and price
are always right. See ad on page 8.
186 SHOOTING LICENSES.
Tho caso of Jamos Whitney charg
ed with shooting without a license
was today stricken from tho police
court calendar. Tho arrest will servo
ns a warning. So far 186 licenses
havo been Issued.
SACHS' 'SPECIALS.
Big price reductions at Sachs' on
Ladles mixed Straw Sailor hats and
English walking hats. Children's trim
med Sailor hats on sale at extra spe
cial prices.
K. Yamamoto wnoiesnle merchant,
Hotel street near Nuuanu is the
largest dealer in Japanese goods and
provisions this city. Every steam
er' from the Orient brings a big con
signment for him.
l ii 8 l
DANCE
SEASIDE
HONOLULU, 1IAWAK SATURDAY,
E FELT
noticed by many.
The earthquake was felt at Lahalna,
Maul.
When the S. S. Kinau arrived from
Hawaii and Maul ports this morning
Purser George C. Beckley reported that
nt 12 o'clock last night, nccordlng to
tho reports given at Lahalna, a slight
but long enduring and very distinct
earthquake shock was felt at the Maul
port. Beckley, at tho time of his re
porting tho Lahalna shake, had not
heard that the people of Oahu and more
particularly of Honolulu had last night
noticed a distinct temblor.
Here the shock was felt at 11:45 p. m.
by general observance, and lasted but a
few seconds, but people were telephon
ing each other to make sure that others
had felt the shake.
The shock seems to have been felt
more distinctly at Lahalna.
Puns: Hampton, p.; K. Desha, M.;
Kla, cf.; J. Desha, 2b.; Wilder c; A.
Williams, ss,; Winnie, lb.; D. Desha
If.; Ulukou, rf. .
FIRST INNING.
Hampton out, pitcher to first. E.
Desha two base hits over right. Kla
takes base on balls. Jack Desha illes
to right. Eddie takes (third. Ida
steals second. Wilder Is hit by-pitcher
and walks. Eddie Desha gets home on
a passed ball. A. Williams Hies to cen
ter. Hamauku dies, short to first routo.
Lemon strikes out. Miller gets sare
on an IncfUental error on the part of
(Continued on Page Eight.)
to land and are now free on shore, in
eluding the five-year o'd boy Who stow
ed away to Join his father here.
The order is a complete reversal of
previous oraers by the department. It
was just in time to stop habeas corpus
procedlngs In behalf of tho stowaways,
tin the federal court.
iFORTY - SEVEN PASS
El!
A HUNDRED AND EIGHT APPLI
CANTS TOOK THE EXES FOR
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES.
A hundred and eight teachers took
the examinations for certificates this
time and tho results announced today
showed that 47 had passed. The suc
cessful ones are:
First Clas3 Certificates Honolulu:
Mrs. James H. Davis, Miss Mary E.
Sunter; iiilo: Stephen L. Desha, Jr.,
Mrs. O. W. Hill.
Second Class Certificates Honolulu:
Mrs. Margaret Wong, Miss Nellie Rlck-
ard, Frank Telxelra, Joseph Cypriano,
W. A. Yeats; Hllo: Lydia Macy, Katlo
Sadler, Alice Carvalho, Leon Malterre,
Mrs. H. W. FInche, John P. Maby,
Mrs. A. A. Olney; Llhue: Herbert Mun
don, Mlrlan Kauhane; Walluku: Mrs.
M. W. Bowen; Kohnla: Solomon Burke,
Konawaona: Lot K. Kauwe.
Third Class Certificates Honolulu:
Miss Martha Nielsen, Alfred Franklin,
William K. Kekapa, A. K. Cathcart,
Mrs. Clara Mokumata; Hllo: Miss
Christian Gertz, S. J. Maluo, Virginia
Freitas, Ivy Borden, Myrtlo Kuhns,
Louisa Melnecke; Llhue: Hannah Shel
don, Mrs. Kaullll, Mary Ellis, Daisy
Sheldon, Mrs. Lucy Wright; Walluku:
Hattlo Kallno, Mary J. Reid, Mary
Vlncente .Elizebeth Corrca, Alice Reld,
Daisy Apo, Joseph G. Anjo; Kohala:
Mrs. J. D. Kokl, Mrs. C. B, Mackenzie;
Konawaona: J, N. Komomua.
YOU'D FEEL BETTER.
If you took to drinking the fine
nourishing Pilsner and Wurzburger
beers on draft at the Criterion, Hotel
and Bethel Streets.
IMINATIOIS
JULY 6, 1907.
onolulu To San Francisco
In A Little
, 1
jjULiii WL. in - V."! k 1 .n n ii 11 nni.i .111.1 i -ii n uirr i 11 mm , . , . 1 1 . . n .1 ri tt n h 11 1 - 1 1 ' ' ' ' "' '" "" "
It la predicted that within twenty years a speed of 40 miles an hour win be common In ocean travel. Tho
ship to do this will be 1,200 feet long, will have CO boilers and 12 smoke-stacks and will cost 117,000,000 to
build. Tho engines will be of 170,000 horse-power and 0,700 passengers may be carried. Plans have been drawn
arid a vessel of this type Is being seriously considered by several companies. r
STILL AFTER
PEARL HARBOR
if AL SITES
UNITED STATES BEGINS A SUIT
TO GET OVER FOUR HUNDRED
ACRES MORE.
More condemnation proceedings to
socuro land for the navy yard and
fortifications ut Pearl Harbor have
been Instituted by tho United States
government. This morning U. S. Mar
shal Hendry was busy serving sub
poenas on a number of well known
people and institutions who are made
defendants in tho case.
Tho suit Is to obtain possession of
the Queen Emma Ahupuaa of Ha
lawa, at Puuloa, Pearl Harbor. The
land containing 411.6 acres and tho ,
fishery rights as well containing G85!
acres, aro desired. The value set on
tho-land Is $28,285 and on tho fishery
57,500. Tho folowlng are made defen
dants: Miss Lucy, Peabody, Grace Ka
hoalll, Protestant Episcopal Churcii
in the Hawaiian Islands, SU Andrews
Prlcry, Bishop Restarlck, Sister Bea
tiico, Sister Albertlna, tho Queen's
Hospital and Bruco Cartwrlght, ad
ministrator and trustee of tho estate
of tho lato Queen Emma, and S. M.
Damon and Mrs. Damon.
There was practically nothing do
ing in tho courts this morning. Judge
Robinson granted a divorce to Ma
liana K. Needham from William Need
ham, on the grounds of desertion.
Carlos A. Long administrator of tho
estate of Flora J. Levey, filed his final
accounts and petition for discharge.
Ho charged himself with $1,705.45 and
asked to bo credited with $114.53.
The case was sot for hearing July
19.
Kallko Kupau seeks a divorce rrom
Solomon Kupau, on tho goninds of
desertion and falluro to provide.
A WARNING TO MOTHERS.
Too much caro cannot bo used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. Give Chamberlain's Co
lic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
then a doso of castor oil, and the dis
ease may be checked In its lnclplency
and all danger avoided. Sold by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
Delicious pies and caltes. Candy freBh
every day. Now England Bakery.
LAZELLE
BY 3 LENGTHS
The main event of tho lHlo races,
for tho $1,000 purse, tho one-and-one-quarter
mile free for all Merchants'
stakes, was won by Lazelle byN three
lengths. There was a big crowd and
Immense excitement as was to bo ex
pected of a closely contested ovent.
GET THE BEST.
It's tho quality that tells? Thats
why tne candles of tho Alexander
Koung unto have jumped into popu
larity. The best cup ot Hawaiian Coffeo In
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe.
THREE GOOD MEALS.
Every day in the year, threo good
meals aro served at Scottys Royal An
nex Cafo, An appetizing breakrast; a
satisfying lunch and a bountiful din
ner awaits you. Tho service is good
and tho price reasonable, Imported
Pilsner in the keg.
t
Rtar want ads pay at once.
FLEET CAH
I COALED ii
THE TASK TO BE MET IF THE
EIGHTEEN OR TWENTY BATTLE
SHIPS COME HERE.
The prospect of eighteen or twenty
big United States battleships visiting
Honolulu during the Pacific cruise
within a year does not find tho local
United States Naval Station unprepar
ed. Tho first thing wanted by the fleet
on arrival would be coal and thero aro
at present sixteen thousand tons of coal
In the Hawaiian Naval Station reserve,
most of whicn fuel Is under the big
sheds at the station.
It the drays and men and wharves
and barges were available the eighteen
first-class battleships could be coaled
here between breakfast and dinner
time.
According to present facilities, how
ever, about two thousand tons of coal
per days would bo about the limit of
coaling. Each vessel would require
about 800 toils of fuel. Eight hundred
. tons of coal were put aboard tho
British cruiser Monmouth on July 2 be
tween 1 o'clock and 11 o'clock p. m.
When the American Asiatic fleet was
here tho Wisconsin and tho Kentucky
were each given 1,205 tons between 7
a. m. and 4 p. m. and the Oregon, tho
"Bull Dog of the Navy" was given 1,
400 tons in 12 hours, fast coaling.
With eighteen battleships here, four
iwould probably dock at the naval
wharves, ono across the end ot No. 1,
and four would take positions In the
stream, ten lying off port. As soon as
the four at tho wharves were coaled
thoy would move outside the harbor
and the four In tho stream would come
to tho docks while their places in the
strccm would be taken by an equal
number from tho balance of tho fleet
tyitside tho harbor. In this way the
ontiro nect would bo coaiea, on an aver
age of 800 tons per vessel, in a week,
or in three and a half days, working
day and night.
Eighteen vessels taking on an aver-
ago of S00 tons of coal each would take
14,400 tons, nearly as much as thero is
now on hand.
It is probable that three cargoes of
5,000 tons each in addition to regular
contracts, will arrive here before tho
fleet so that the coal taken by tho fleet
will not lcavo the Naval Station short.
Battleships from the Atlantic would
travel to tho Pacific with colliers ahead
A MATTER OF HEALTH
POWDER
Absolutely Pare
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
A Crram of Tartar Powder,
froo from alum or phoa
phatlo acid
ROYAL BaKiNQ POWOEH 0., NEW VOBK
in
No. 4767. ky
Oyer Two Days
JAPANESE
NO DIFFICULTY AS TO LANDING
AT VANCOUVER ANTICIPATED
SAILING NOT SET.
The day of the departure of the S.
S. Kumerlc for Vancouver is still un
determined, but Charles tflillllngworth
believes that It will bo sometime next
week. About 1200 Japanese will be
taken.
Chllllngworth states that there will
be no difficulty In regard to tho admis
sion of tho Japs at Vancouver as far
as their being possessed of $25 per
capita Is concerned. Somo of them aro
going up with ns much as $000.
It is believed that the examination
by a doctor ot each prospective emi
grant before leaving here will bo sat
isfactory to the VancdTiver authorities.
Chllllngworth says that ho expects
to have the Kumerlc leave on .Monday.
"Wo shall begin putting them aboard
at one o'clock today," he said this
morning, "and hope to bo ready to
clear the steamer when the custom
house opens on Monday.
"Tho press cable from Vancouver,
stilting that the government would en
force Its law requiring each immigrant
to be able to show $25 before landing,
Is nothing new to us. Wo have known
about It all along, and the Japanese
aro prepared."
This afternoon Chllllngworth receiv
ed a cablegram from Vancouver to the
effect that a prlvato medical examina
tion of the emigrating Japanese would
be satisfactory to Vancouver. '
The Kumerlc now expects to sail
Wednesday morning next.
!
and behind and would coal at sea.
At Coronel the fleet would coal again
and the colliers would fill up.
In the ovent ot there being any need
ot hurry In dealing hero prlvato
wharves would bo used and, In any
ovent ah tho fleet would not necessarily
have to dock to take on coal.
Fine Job Printing, Star omce.
PROGRESS DEMANDS
high grade footwear and thero Is no
higher grade made than that of Laird
& Schoeber Co.'a Shoemakers for wo
men's high quality shoes. '
Something New
a two nolo Luzon tie built on tho grace
ful Napier last Wo Invito your critical
inspection.
E CO,
UUITB
1M1 Fort Stroot
Phone Main M.
Kl
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