Evening bulletin. [volume], July 29, 1907, 3:30 O'CLOCK EDITION, Image 1

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

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

                
"J
TOMORROW IS THE VERY LAST J)AYlON WHICH VOTES CAN BE BOUGHT
SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIS
allllllllllMinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.
. Now then! Hit up the Stroke for the Final Spurt Over the Line
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I 1 6 TneEVENING BULLETIN g '
STEAMER TAB LI
s From San Francisco:
S Siberia . , . . .July 31 s
g China..,.'. ..Aug. 7 S
For 'San Francisco: ;' 5
B Nippon Maru July 29 g
E Asia ......... ....Aug. 9 S
E From Vancouver: g
B Moana . . . July 27 g
EVENING BULLET
PACIFIC STATES TOUR.
MONDAY) JULY 29, 1907.
",-' - .
This vote I good until
August 10, 1907.
B Pnr Vnnennver!
I Ar ngl -Aug-21 1 3:30 O'CLOCK
-iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiig ; '
THE LAST COUNT TAKES PLACE AUGUST 10
Voi. IV No . 3755
HONOLULU TERRITORY OP HAWAII. MONDAY. JULY 29. 1907
RDiTIOIM I
. siSHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUllllS 1
Peiob 5 Uents
H o no 1 ulu Favo rite
fVloves
To Top ' Notch
, i
Japan.
OFFICIAL
Eager Buyers Compete
At Public Auction
For Alewa Tract Lots
SPIRITED BIDDING FOR RESIDENCE SITES
Honolulu peonle want to own their
own homes. This fact was evidenced
this morning by the .large crowd in
attendance at Lje auction sale held
by Land Commissioner Pratt of the
Alewa lots, and by the spirited bidding
for the choice pieces.
There were about 100 hundred peo
ple plesent when 'e sale began. Most
of them had blue prints of the Alewa
tract in their hands, to which they
constantly referred as theisale went
on. When a man or woman was
outbid for tiie particular lot most de
sired, there was no going away mad.
They JtiBt -stjfyed on and tried for
other lots until ihey succeeded in get
ting one to fit their pocketbooks.
A large number of the successful!
bidders were school teachers. And it,
was a noticeable fact that they did not'
want the cheap lots. They were after1
the best-ones, and they got what they
' wanted, in some cases outbidding peo
ple with much fatter wallets. .
Besides the teachers, there were sev- ?age from Consul Morlkawa at Vail
eral sea cavains present who hail eouver In which he made the abovs
rhosen Alewa as the place where they statement. The only trouble is with
wanted to spend their declining years.! the Japaneso themselves. They could
Captain Haglung, Captain Tullett( for,1)0t get hotel accommodations ana
Mrs. Tullett) and Captain Piltft all( were therefore compelled to seek shel
purchased good lots, where they will , ter in the open air. The labor unions
built their residences. , li&re strongly opposed to having any
There were quite a number of lots hind of work given to the Japaneso
withdrawn because nobody would of-, new arrivals. On that account the
fer any advauce on the upset price, Japanese are beginning to scatter all
but these were without exception the over the county in search of work.
Cheapest and most undesirablelots on The saw mills and factories are op-
the tract. - The higher priced lots were, posed to hiring the Japanese and
"The Kumorlc Japanese have lamf
td at Vancouver without any trouble',"
said Consul Balto this morning when
interviewed. "I received a cable mes-
the ones that nearly everybody wanted
and it was for them that there was the
most excited bidding.
The fact that a large number of
these lots were sold with the residence
condition seemed to make little differ
ence. These people were not specula-
therefore they are up against it. 8.
Anno, who advertised in newspaper
previously, is using his best efforts to
secure work for the . Kumerlc Japa
nese." The hul which chartered the Kum
erlc has heard from Moriyama, its
tors; they were people who wanted agent which was with the emigrants
homes and they intended to live on on the vovaee to Vancouver. Ha
the lots anyway, so the residence merely states that the passengers have
clause was no hardship. As a rule ths been landed, but that some trouble
price paid was' much higher than tho
upset price; in a few cases nearly
double. . .
Several of the Government official!) tions for so lanre.a crowd
purcnas.ea nome tues, nmong tnem De- money of $25 for each of
was experienced in finding quarters for
them, as the Japanese hotels were not
nblo to furnish sufficient accommod
The show
the lrnmi-
ing George Sea, deputy High Sheriff, grants, which had been placed in th
and W. C. Creedou, the Governor's tare of the captain of the Kumeric,
private secretary. Several attorneys , has been turned over to the Japanese
also acquired , lots. The one who .consul at Vancouver. , '
seemed to be most pleased with hisj The Hawaii Shinpo has also received
bargain was W. W. Thayer, who was a cablegram, but its contents are pras
the successful bldefcr for lot 80, one otticatly the same as those received by
. (Continued on Page 5) .Consul Salto and the hul.
i
Baseball
T
Comet dollies rorMen
MADE IN NEW YORK
lfllfh4Fll!nhii'Uitm
Is now . having its innings.
But with 'summer comes also
our white doublebreasted
serge suits and flannel pants.
, They're just on., hand from
Alfred Benjamin & Co., and
we want you to come in and
study their curves. You'll
agree they're the greatest hit
yet in summer clothing.
Try on one of these suits.
That's the way to appreciate
, them.
'Phone Main 25
Cor. Fort and Hotel
The Kash Co., Ltd,
Everything For
Men and Boys
CALLIE LUCAS LEADS
1 LATEST CO!
. ' j 'j
T OF
STATES TOUR
COUNT WILL
BE MADE AUGUST TO
L. Callie Lucas of Honolulu leads.
That is the result after the votes
were counted this noon In the last
unofficial office count for the Pacific
Coast Tour. Be It remembered that
this is not the last official count, but
next to the last.
The Honolulu favorite hat advanced
In three days from the third place, go
ing over the head of the apparently
invinicble Daisy Todd and even going
i'ead of Miss Saffrey, who made such
sensational jump at the .last week's
count. . -
There were only three days In
which to gather votes and Miss Luc'
friends during that time found over
thirty-three thousand which they put
In to her account. The Callie Lucas
backers have said all along that they
would be satisfied with second place.
Apparently they have other plans.
There is this feature to be taken
Into consideration when casting up
for the. final count. The outside Is
land" vote Is not so- generally deposit
ed as that of Honolulu. The record
as It stands today of course includes
the votes that came In the Saturday
and Sunday malls. Friends of some
of the candidates made no effort to
get in additional votes for this count,
preferring rather to play a dark horse
game and put In a big bunch for the
final official count.
The advance of Miss Lucas caused
another shuffle and' Increased the
doubt that surrounds the membership
of the Lucky Six party. Miss Saf
frey drops to second place, but she
cast only about eight thousand votes,
which are by no means the Saffrey
limit. Miss Todd takes third place,
but she cast i less than five hundred
additional votes".
Role Aloiau held her relative place
In good style so far as the next com
petitor is concerned. Katie Sadler
made a jump from sixth, to fourth
place, putting Miss Aloiau down one
point and moving Miss Lemon to the
sixth place. '
Miss Mundon remains In the sev
enth place with the prornise of a rec
ord breaking Jump when the final
count Is made.
The late adidtions to the voting list
have upset more than one calculation.
J. Hopp & Co:
IE WEES & COOKE BLDG.
185 KTNO ST.
Are Showing New and Artistio
Designs in '
"Handcraft" Furoitore
Iron Beds,
Go-Carts, etc
Droo in and See Them.
, MESSENGER B0T
361 fSaS' 361
L. CALLIE LUCAS, Honolulu. . .3 297,456
HATTIE L. SAFFERY, Honokaa 291,105
DAISY TODD, Hilo 271,648
KATIE SADLER, Hakalau, Hawaii 270,177
ROSE ALOIAU, Kauai .. . 259,693
HESTER LEMON, Honolulu. . 257,136
LILLIAN MUNDON, Kapaa,' Kauai 228,122
KUULEI HAPAI, Hilo 153,474
EMMA ROSE, Honolulu 117,789
IRENE BOYD, Honolulu ..... . 107,976
tMARY K. NAILIMA, Olaa, Hawaii 91,628
EMMA J. CLARK, Honolulu 54,909
' MRS. F, .8- CJL1NTON, Honokaa,. Hawaii ........ , 48,399
t.t
i- -
' JULr:;6ENNA
ALICE OREEN . ........
r MABEL CHING KAU, Honolufu .
: NANI HAIA, Hana, Maul .... .
LOUISA- K. HART, Wailuku. . .". . . .
LIZZIE ,K. VICTOR, Honolulu. . ........
' LYDIA : KAWAINUI, Waialua. . ........
MISS lu ROSEWAjRNE, Honolulu.
ZELIE ROGERS, Wailuku . .. .
ALEXANDRA DEFRIES, Honolulu . ...
LOTTIE, JORDAN, Kauai ... . ...... i.
LOUISA MOSSMAN ...
MARIE' PUNA WlLLIAMS, Honolulu .
NELLIE DOW . ........
" DAISY COLBURN, Honolulu
KATIE FARRELL
- EMMA KERR, Honolulu .
ORILLA K. RICE, Honolulu ..
JENNIE W. HANSEN, Wailuku Maul
42,532
40,441
36,154
34,819
27,043
22,095
20,632
11,055
10,094
9,393
9,036
4,811
4,297
3,583
2,680
1.977
1323
1,512
It was thought a few weeks ago that
any candidate who had three hundred
thousand would land the prize easy.
Now It is a certainty that each of the
k!v Arlll have to have more, than three
kuxrinH thnunanrf t hs ana of the noon, ana mai xne oanoi box wmi oc
party. ' closed at 5 o'clock on August 10,
The figures of the last office count
follow:
Remember that no votes can be ob
tained. after 5 o'clock tomorrow after-
Sugar 3.96 Leader
Caught
The Hawaiian Trust Company re
ceived a private, cablegram this moru
lag announcing that sugar sold today
in New York at 3:96 cents. This is a
good advance over the last quotation
for sugar on the basis at which Ha
waii s sugars are sold. It indicates
that the nyirket is moving steadily in
the direction of four cents, and quite
a good sized amount of Hawaii's crop
has yet to arrive. .
BULLETIN ADS. PAY
"Burglaries are surely becoming ep
idemic in Honolulu. Hardly a day
passes but there are one or more re
ports of houses entered and goods or
money stolen." t
Last Saturday's Bulletin.
t ' .. ' .
What does this mean 7 Why Its
meaning is as clear as . that of the
famous writing on the walls of the
banquet hall "Babylon shall fall."
Today protect yourself. Rent a safe
deposit box. .
nawanan irusi
Company, Ltd,
-'fort St. BcnoluK '
In
(ohala
(Special Bulletin. Wireless)
llo, Hawaii, July 29. Kim Bong
Chen, the leader of the counterfeit
gang which the United States author
ities have run to earth, was captured
toda yln Kohala'.
The United States authorities have
now caotured the king counterfeiter
of the whole bunch that has been ope
rating in this Territory lately. The
!J. S. Marshal will leave on the Kinau
tomorrow for Hawaii to bring the pris
oner to Honolulu for trial.
Kim Bong Chum, Mr. Hendry, says,
is the Korean who Is at the head ot
the whole queer coin outnt. He is the
man who owns and operates the dies
that turn out the punk $10 near-gold
pieces and the Federal authorities
nave been making a strong effort to
obtain an interview with him.
But Kim Bong Chun appears' to be
of a retiring, not to say suspicious dis
position, and has modestly kept out
of sight up to today, when he seems to
have come out of his note and
promptly got Into another.
Zinjmer
Is Again
Released
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 Vive
President Zimmer of the telephone
company has been released from jail,
where he was placed for refusal to
testify in tho trial of Louis Glass. He
lids been oroered to testify in the
Halsey trial.
GLASS' NEW TRIAL NEXT WEEK
SAN FRANCISCO,, July 29. The
second trial of Louis Glass is set for
next week.
MOYER IS ON BAIL.
BOISE, Idaho, July 27. President
Mayer of i the Western Federation of
Miners was released today on $25,000.
STABBED IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, July 27. Another
was stabbed today.
child
POWERS ON TRIAL
FOR THE FOURTH TIME.
GEORGETOWN, Ky., July 29. The
fourth trial of Caleb Powers for the
murder of Governor Goebel began to
day. This is one of the most famous
cases of history and associated with
one of the most bitter feuds of the
State.
TOTAL LOSS.
HALIT." N. S., July 29. The
steamer Orinoco is ashore at Cape
Sable and a total loss.
In addition to the hearing on the
Madeira habeas corpus case, the Unit
ed States District Court was occupied
thl3 morning with several minor
cases. There was one naturalization,
John Mukloon being granted his final
papers entitling him to the rights and
privileges of citizenship.
Two men wre adjudged bankrupt,
James K. Olds and a Japanese
named Yamahoto.
This afternoon tho Court is hearing
testimony In the Loch Carve advlralty
case. ' .
Record
Heat In
Grew
fAeaociatcd Pe Sveeial Cable)
GREGOR, Texas, July 29. This
town experienced today the most re
markable heat visitation ever known
here. For about an hour the temper
ature was 179 In the sun and 117 In
the shade. Scores of persons were
prostrated and cattle, horses and dogs
dropped dead.
nIH
S
MIS
Hill
(Hi!!
Thinks New Alewa Land
Owners Should .
Organize
"I am very much pleased with the
result of the sale of Alewa lots," said
Acting Governor A. L. C. Atkinson this
Afternoon. . It proves conclusively that
when the people of Honolulu are given
an opportunity to acquire homes at
reasonable prices they will avail them
selves of it.
"Now, I think there is one thing
which these people ought to do. That ,
is to get together and form nn 1m-
provement association and all work
together for the good of the Alewa i
tract settlement. The people who pur-
chased lots there this morning are an J
exceptionally good crowd and they can J
come pretty nearly getting what they J
wan If they go after it together.
"They need roads and water up a
there and the best way they can take J
to get them is to get together. J
"Thin niicrht in h HnnA rio-hf Awav 2
They ought not to wait. I would sug'
gest that they call a meeting, say tor
next Saturday, at the ' room of the
Chamber of Commerce or some other
available plnce, and organize. I think
the suggestion Is worth considering."
HKt'flMK 11
GOASHtWUt TEA11I
The Honolulu Baseball League wli'f
hold a meeting this afternoon to con- s
slder the proposition to bring a picked "j
team of tho Pacific Coast League here S
to nlay a local nine.
"The League is in favor of the prop- J
osltlon," said President Frank Thomp- I
son this afternoon. "They will prob- I
ably pass a recommendation that it be
aaopiea. Aiier inai it win ue up 10 3
T thlnlf ihat thav on)
the trustees. I think
also in favor ot it."
w xm x xm xm xix xii xw xm xix xot xw xix x xix xix Six xix
m wiu mr
IX XIX XIK XIX Six XW Six Six
IBUIT AT HEIGHT OF PEEFEC
TION NOW. ,
Leave your order for S. S. Alameda.
ISLAND FRUIT CO.,
72 S. King Std. ' Phone Main 15.
fig
& ' w
sis C i
sis 1
Si
We Ail Make
Mistakes
Bnt you are making none
when you buy this No. 331
Fine Pat. Colt Astor Balmoral.
You will find more style and
better fit in this shoe than in
some higher priced shoes. It
has a graceful swing narrow
toe which allows each toe to ,
fit comfortably. And it has
also a swell Mat Calf top
which is extremely beooming.
We have some handsome new
$3.50 and $4 shoes. They are
the best values in town. Come
here first. Ton wont want
any others.
35
Six
s:
Us
I MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., Ltd
51 F0E1 STREET. TEL. MAIN 282.
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