The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 27, 1902, Image 6

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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1
I
IILS MUSI
BE REMOVED
The Tramways Co., Many Tributes to
Is Worsted (hc Lamented
Again. Editor.
(Prom Baturdsya dallr ) i
An waa expected. Jhri Gr )- yuMful and ImpwUve weta Hi
Hawaiian Tram ai a 'o. and W. 11. Il IvM by Ms ftirmw
Pain In Javor of the plaintiff. He wM hchhi4 aK0t. llw teachers and P-that
ho the caw of the JJapJd Mia af tk KMHhftMwIra '
Transit Co. va the Tramways had wot th oaakttt lay In atalc In the IMakap
been derided riaht. and that had It Memorial Chatwl. half riwll be-been
brought before him he lifath mMM of ex4Mi Mmmim ami
would have decided It differently. He floral piece. Kvtfimcwi of the high
also that this caae would twin In wtilrh the takiated young man
have been derided In favor of Pain. heW were uotiafdruuus In the large
but that the defendant' attorney had attendance of tteonle In all walk tt
aln ted that the decision of the Supreme life who filled the beautiful edlnYe and
Court was binding and he would there- the lame number of elnaematea and
fore not question the authority. bualneaa aaaaclaUM who followed the
"The court It at a loae," aald Judge remains from the Knmeliatneha School
Gear "l. underetand why the defend- chapel to the Kawnlaliaii cemetery,
ant came Into this court, the defend- walk.ng the etillie dla nine to the found
ant's attorney admitting that the court of the drum. Both nt the chapel ahd
I bound by the decision of the Supreme at the smvc the exemplary life led by
Court In a foif ner case. The girder the young man. Ill opening career and
ralla uore laid on the supiosed the Ions which the community haa to
thorlty of the Mlnlatcr of the Interior, hear In his donth, were told of by many
and not by the permission of the aponkera. all ending with the sweet,
laturc. It appears beyond dispute that and notes of "Taps." blown by the
rnlls laid are not being used for filer of the cadet corps of the Bchool.
the running of the tram cars, and there The funeral took place shortly after
la nothing to do but to grant the prayer 2 o'clock. The casket reposed at the
of the petitioner. I will atate, however, foot of the platform, surrounded and
that I think I should not have de- covered with beautiful flowers In
the first case In the way It waa. i quels, floral pieces and In the lels ao
had Jt been broucht before mo origin-
liy."
CASE.
Judge Gear also overruled the de-
inurrer and plea In bar In the case of
Gustav Kunst. assignee of Bishop &
Co.. vs. W. H. Pain nnd Mr. Ellse
Neumann, executrix, nnd gave the de-
fendant ten days to nnawer. Mr. Neu-'
mann act up upon demurrer the fact
that no claim had been tiled by plain-
tlft within thc required year against
her husband's estate. The court held
that this milt was not for foreclosure
of mortgage, hut to enforce judgment f ' , ,VUUK"11' vcruser nnu ouier
and that Mrs. Neumann's Interest In Ranches of the Gazette Company's
ne sat In the center of the
the JUb chapel,
property was subject to the lien
of the Judgment. The demurrer wan At11,e renr of " auditorium were the
overruled nnd the court held that It llfo.nno1 ca,,etB of the hoya' Bcho1"'
waa not necessnry to make a elulm on nlc '?". W"B occul"c' '"" regular
the estate, when It waa simply sought h"pe ''holr' . Thc m,tllIs ot. thc Glr"''
ti put Into effect the decree already S,cho"1 wc.re "lsn HC,at'"i ln lhc ,KM,y of
mndc I tMe cl'urc. Beats In the trnnsept were
occupletl by the trustees of the H. P.
KAIIAKtrs Will SI.T ASIDR.
uishop estate nnd friends of the
Gear rendered a decision yes-'ceased. Upon the platform were
setting nslde the will of David clpal Dyke. Hon. Pied W. Heckley,
K .Innu, who left property worth J5000 Principal U. Thompson of the ilanunl
to K ilalalkl. a nntlve woman, and her Pchool, ltev. Mr. I.ono. David Al, Mr.
bun', nd, who were mere acquaintances.' Kukuinura. Dr. W. 11. Klkln and C. K.
The intcstnnts are the widow and son King. The order of exercises was as
o tl. deceased, nnd were cut off with-1 follows:
out n penny. The court held
that It -in
the lllessed I and of Heaven" Plmir
was In. .unbent upon the proponents to Prayer ....!?...?.. .itevA
how w.at no undue Influence had been Heading Vtev.'Mr. liono
exercised upon the testator, nnd this "Only Itemembered"
had not been proven. The court stated ' Kumchaineha Alinnnne
further that the evidence showed that ' Address Mr. Kukumura
Jvananu hnil wished to make some
quest to his wife and son, which was
not done. The will was declared null
nnd void nnd the probate denied. This
would throw the property to the rela
tives, who are the widow and son
David, cutting off Knlalalkl entirely
SKNO ACQUITTED.
Heno, n Japanese woman who wns
nccused of ateallng a pearl stone pin HP"U,,B Kuinehnmchu Alumni, was
fiom Pantile Merton, was acquitted by1"8 fo,,inv8:
a Jury In Judge Koblnson's court yes-'
leruay anernoon.
TODAY'S BUSINESS.
Three divorce cases are Het for trial present, feel sorely at heart the loss of
befare Judge Hobinson this morning. "r beloved brother. David Kunewanul,
In the afternoon regular Jury business vvll "C8 '" our midst,
will be taken up, a criminal case being In behalf of the body I represent I
set for trial. Next week Judge Humph- osct.?nd to ,J0U ,ur ",0!,t heartfelt
will Bit In chambers I 'ulthy a,ld condolence nnd unite with
'',,:,!' ',m '" mourning the loss of no truer
A VEHDICT OF GUILTY. j friend than he had been to us.
Yesterday morning the Jury returned' w' nH a whole had earnestly prayed
a verdict of guilty In the enso of John """ m' bo '""Ker spared us In life's
Walahao, charged with stealing n ten- ,',,,''ufK,1?' b.ut sl,,cu " J1?" I,o'lKO1 n'0
dollar pair of gold cuff buttons from 11. ,'M i'..4, . y ,,lm fr"" OUr
WylHe Davis. The defendant had al- and Tay wfihwrrow '"Thv will
ready been In prison six eek and be done" K tho'honor'lo" peak !!
tence was suspended until the August few words In touch with our lost com-
oi cuuri. .
CHINESE APPEAL.
Formal notice of appeal was tiled yes-
tcrday In the case of Territory of Ha-
wall vs. C. K. Al et al. This Is the
United Chinese Society suit In which
Judge Gear found In favor of the How
'Wong.
COUHT NOTES
Tho rn ,,. . I i . .
i.,l dlvorce. ca;e', assigned to
Judge Humphreys by Judge Hobinson,
has been reassigned by the former to
the third Judge.
A pica of abatement has been tiled In
the case of IIofTman and Hlley vs. J,
II. Fisher, foreclosure of mechanic's
lien. Defendant claims that the com-
plaint Is lilecal nnd irremiinr ni,,i ,1!
xtm,th ZJ I '?e1
not coini.lv ' "'l aSlCS that
u oe quashed.
a mechanic s lien for J15.S0 wns filed
yesterday by Hackfeld & Co. vs. J.
H. Fisher. I
The annual nccount of August Ahrens
and V. w, Mncfarlane as guardians of
Gcorge Richardson wns filed yesterday
The Income for the past year was 111 -
445.84, and the disbursements IS2CS.09,
ll,nT, ,?
leavlnir a nl ? . tor !he year of
r"'.M;. i"e inventory shows
.rVV, guardians amounting
to u3,377.60. Among these ore Jfiflnn nt
O. It. & L. Co, bonds and 11000 ln Ewa i
Plantation Co, bonds.
An amended complaint, alleging desertion,
has been tiled In the divorce
case or wary Harrub vs. E. L. Harrub
The bond ln 15000 of Fred Harrison 1
n tho T?avrAtn v. -.- .
l.il..; . h5b as corpus cn8e wa"l
cancelled yesterday, and a new on
ucu, Bigneu oy narrison. F. Ferrlera ,
and Mary Ferrelra.
It Is reported among the Home
that Wilcox will be sidetracked at
the end of hlB term and that A. 8.
Humphreys will be nominated for Delegate
In Congress In his place. Humphreys.
It Is aald. will soon resign his
Judgeship. The prevnlllng rumors go
o far as to say that an effort will be
made to put Wilcox In a fat billet In
one of the Territorial Department?.
MIEfMUl
laid my
dear to the henrt of the Hawaiian.
.Heating upon the casket conspicuous
amongst many other flowers wns a
pillow of white buds with "Kuokoa'
Jrlnpd l red flower, the token of the
Gazette Company and Its employes.
AI)0Vft wn" b,ut'fu' nncl,r of ll'l"
. Th f'Ver. nA nother;
the. 1IUI orphaned girl of the deceased
nnd other ,re'al'vo" occu,lci1, I)laccs
nPar th.e .?8k,C "f1'1'"' we thc mcm
,,fir? ,f th Knnctneha Alumni As-
soclatlon of which the deceased was a
eer. Representatives of the Ga-
nearer, y ou. to Tliee" ,
Knmeliamuha Alumni
Al ' V0"" Mr. Tlinmpson
ddress Mr. Uecklev
"Lift Thine Eyes"
Kamehntiiehn Kehool
Address iCv. Mr. Al
"Hock of Ages" Choir
llenedlctlon Dr. W. II. Klkln
The nddrcss of Mr. Fnlaimura,
To the bereaved parents and friends
and the teachers of the Kamehamcha
Schools, we, the representatives of
the KaineliatnehiL Alumni Axnnelnllnn
lauo B life.
Though he was still at an earlv staco
of manhood, being only 26 years old,
yei me success no lias met In life hud
gN'cn' hhn T ni't promVsh.'g futur"e.
Ills attainment to a high standing of
manhood started from the
"t Manual School.
As one of his clnssmntes I have
ways looked up to him as tliw (lower of
our class, being among the brightest In
Htudles, always kind, generous, and
worthy of conlldence. During thc eight
years that have passed nince we, the
class of "Jl, came out and Joined our-
selves with the rest of the world, thtf
deceased has done much to his credit.
,Ie "rst "'!"" active life as a teach-
"',ml tlnl,,t two terms at the Olo-
unlu und Kaanapall schools on the
lflilnd of "' " then two years at
lhp H"0 "onrdlng School. He was then
()ftCred a clerksiilp In the Auditor's of-
flee and served there for two years
faithfully.
Ills last call to hold otllce was to fill
t,,e editorship of the Hawaiian pnper,
Ku,,I)a. Many praises have been
ler,,d ot nls "''"'ty In mannging the
U,ld?r hU "dltorahlp the paper
K,rew more '" Popularity and
t0I1. remembor the occasion when
hB Bnoko to me when he began working
for the paper. He said he would have to
know a great deal more of the Ha-
wnllan lamruace. nnd felt nl the ilm
quite Incompetent, but the surprising
work he did proved that he went nt It
wltn his whole mind earnestly, and
mastered the dlftlculty with aucreBs.
Step by step he hns
succeeded nnd I
. .-. . . . ...
?"'?,""' V.?SZ?L ?.?".. "."?" ..i'-e
"UUIU HUVC lUUIUCU iiiButr iruus in lilt",
"'" untimely death has caused him
to do no more In this life and I am
Borry to say that he leaves a little girl
lameness, parents with stricken hearts,
una nosts or friends to mourn his loss,
Wo pray Goj on high to c.iBe our sorrows
by remembering thnt the great
Father has prepared a better place for
him.
Principal Thompson said he had
never heard thnt the deceased had any
faults and he had never seen any. He
expressed deep regret In the loss of
David Kanewnnul, both for his own
Bike and for thc sake of the people of
HONOLULU'S CEIMIN !
OF NATION'S , . BIRTHDAY I
(fnthusiastic Meeting Starls Work for an
Elaborate Scries of Events on
Fourth of July.
llnnalulu haa frlebratwl
WIIRN 1 i.rlh nf Jul). 901. llmre
will br utile iwi in mc way m n4lK wwnt and mtprovtiiK ihe
adding aa to Ihe inthus4naftl lrnnafr the following: Onvernor Coup-and
M)lr4mm of the ipf f the nr. W. o. Kntllh by prx'. O. II. Parta.
city Thla aMWlwl by th (', M. Cooke, J. II llslier. J. W. Jane
Ing held In the old throne room of lh and J. II. AtherUm. who ahl nlao that
balMIng yMfnlay and the he onuld apeak for William Mutch. It
uoMquent gathering In the HlHee of decided thai the etlior member of
the Governor, at which mHiber f the the committee should be aowi and naked
tommltu hlh will have charge of to ctntent to the transfer,
the affair were nnmd. J. W- June then moved that there
There wa a reproeentatlve he appointed a committee of fifteen
Ing preeent when Governor Cooper which should have general charge of
railed the meeting to order, and from the celebration of the day.
that monwnt there was no doubt of the judge Humphreys moved to ainoml
intention of everyone present to make that the chairman of the committee
the day one of the most memorable In have the power to add tn the member-the
history of the city. The remnrka snip fr the purpose of meeting the de-all
Indicated the desire to have the day mands nt the work of the committee,
full of eventa, nnd that theae comprise This waa agreed to by the maker of
not only sporta nnd parades, but aoclnl the motion and the second, nnd the
which will give the people an sult was that the motion as amended
opportunity to come together. Aa a vvent through. On motion It waa pro-result
of the meeting the following vlded thnt the committees should be
have been choBcn to have control of the mnde known through The Advertiser
day's events:
Rxerutlve committee Henry n.
Cooper, chnlrman; C. M. Cooke, J, It,
Atherton, E. Faxon Illshop, W. F.
Allen, Cecil Brown, J. A. Kennedy, J,
A. Gilmnn, Snmuel Parker. David Ka-
ananakoa, J. W. Jones, A. E. Murphy
and W. It. Farrlngton, I
Finance committee C. M. Cooke,
chalrmnn, W. O. Smith, J. II. Fisher for the Executive to meet and
J. A. Gllman. I change the compliments of the day
Decorations committee A. E, the people. Such nn event, he
phy, chairman: W. W. Dlmond and remarked, would bring tho people
Crnbbe. gether and would make It a more prop-
Literary committee W. n. er recognition of the day and Its Im-ton,
chairman; W. II, Hoogs, Allan portnnce. If there was to be a ball
Dunn nnd Wray Taylor. he suggested that there might be a re-
Sports committee David ceptlon prior to It, or If desirable It
koa, chairman; F. C. Church, Lorrln could be held curlier in the day. The
Andrews, W. W. Harris, J. L. Torbert day was one, he said, when both the
and W. H. Uabblt. I Executive and the llrst Judge of the
Fireworks and Illuminations commit- First Circuit might read the Declara-tee
J. A. Kennedy, chairman; A. Oart- tlon of Independence without giving of-ley,
W. Frazee. I fense to either.
Parade nnd salutes committee j. W.I Governor Cooper said he thought
Jones, chairman; C. J. McCarthy and there should be some such action, us
J. II. Fisher. the function could be carried through
Hall and reception committee Sam-' economically by the Government. He
uel Parker, chnlrman: F. C. Smith, W. thought the reception should be
Uoyd, Mnrston Campbell, M. K. lowed by a ball. He believed there was
Grossman and G. II. Paris. not enough of that sort of thing; that
That the work may be put under ,'le ??0.,Ie 8,,ould ,,,eet V01"6 Sequent-way
' ""e reception could not be given
at once there will be meetings of
the committees named at the Executive '" a , " "' "?d nrnnncr. e ald, then It
building this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and ouI' "otrlb Blv';" at n " T1ere was
they will then organize and get down MSlSp',atlon for HVc,h fnct'"" "
to work and All their committees where T?? " ' ' yea,r,8' ,d he thought the
there should be more men to take care "IT.n if d aS ". d,d on thu
of the duties of the various subdivisions I"af'0" ff f !S, '"aueura ',on' Bl,Ve, a
of the Kcnenil bodv. lump sum of $1000. He could not pledge
was made permanent chairman, and ,;,,; T , i V"1 U,ere
later J. A. Oilman was elected "o dnrbehntL",do V?'" ,r t5 pl"-
tnry. Governor Cooper asked If there "f.m celcbrat on for the
.. - ....1 ... lepers of the settlement. He thoucht
When itiu meeting twin uiiiL'u iu or-
der Governor Cooper asked for a per-
manent organization, and on motion of
j. 11,
.,v presentntlves 111. any past com
mlttees present who might report upon
the presence of funds In their hands.
For W. O. .Smith. A. Lewis, Jr.. re-
ported that the Fourth of July commit-
tte of 1000 had In Its hands n sum ot
1350. which wns at the disposal of the
committee which will i...!. charge of
the cation this year tVic com!
mlttee. he said, would be happy to turn
this sum over to a new committee. I
'
C. M. Cooke said that as chairman
of the committee which had in charge
the finances of the celebration of the
Inauguration of the Governor on June
11, 1900. he would report that there wns V. ' ","'''' i-. , l' ,' "'
a balance of J9M In his hands which p ., ' n ,"" ' ls J' "'
he would gladly turn over if there could win, ton ?'nFn ?"n Z' lb V,??T8' Mr'
be held a meeting of the members of Jui W' Harrla'
thnt committee which would authorize, ?riRht T n S t n ' fnS' ?' lh
J. H. Atherton snld that the com-1 Wright, H. Royd. E. B. Hoyd Dr
were several and that either vln, M. Campbell, W. K Fls'her' F J
io whole body or the executive com-(Testa, A. Drown, William J Coelh'o
m
the
4 - f44 - 4"f
the Islands. There was something ao
hopeful ln his life. The speaker believed
thut the deceased was destined,
had he lived, to play an Important part
In shaping the affairs of his people, the
Hnwallnns. Whnt might have been accomplished
through him has now become
Impossible unless those with
whom he associated approve of his
Ideals and make them their own. Mr.
Thompson said he should always cher
ish the memory of David Kanewnnul,
who wns a member of his llrst class,
and he wns pleased to believe that ho
had had something to do In shaping
and developing his character.
Hon. Fred Heckley, the first president
of the Alumni Association, spoke In
Hawaiian, and his address caused tho
tears to well up In the eyes of his auditors.
Hev. David Al also made an
affecting address. During the hitter's
remarks allusions were made to the unfortunate
young man who tired the fatal
bullet which ended David
life, and the young mini, who was
present with the Alumni, wept bitterly
throughout.
The casket wns borne to tho hearse
by Solomon Fukumura, Honnle Lemon,
Thomas Treadway, Simeon Nawnn, all
classmates of tho deceased, and Edwin
Montgomery, Abraham Kaulukou, S.
William Spencer nnd C. E. King, officers
of the Alumni. Headed by tho Cadet
band, with only the drum sounding,
followed by the cadets of the
School ln uniform, under
commnnd of Major Wilson, the Alumni,
representatives of the Gazette and
nil nn foot, the tunernl procession
moved slowly along King street to
Knwnluhao cemetery. There the casket
was lowered Into the grave beside
thnt of the wife who preceded the
young editor two years ago. Hev. II.
II. Parker of Kawalahao church outdated
at tho grave. The girls of
School sang "The Lord Is
My Shepherd," and all ended with the
sounding of "Taps."
mitt re annul.! meet and thus tmtk the
transfer legal, lie road the nam f
j,, nnd Mn U)e
t
and a meeting of the body called for'
this afternoon. I
Judge Humphreys said that a sug
gestion had been made to him which
seemed most appropriate, that there
should be an executive reception during
the day and evening, This, he said,
would give an olllclal tone to the day's
doing nnd would offer an opportunity
t the ...... Government and said the Treasurer
.1.1 1
IZ JlVVrV'TT' "" J,r Wr,Bht
,"" was l'"'-'"'. kept n discreet si-
lenco.
this would bo the proper thing to show
r" .... ' "V. V P ..e ""
fu '""" !f,', .T,' I? M that
"'l,u.,Z.".r a?uul "uincicnt
Purpose.
7,1 XK, .. " n"Jouea and with
Ule "uvlco of several persons there
"rT T "'S ""T'"06" namca
"
X The'r u"1 "rcParat,on
for Hv fo"ow,nK
nrZ'nJh were n"10"B
those '
T" ' , ...
" m Th.!. r n T' ,'
? J Pp'ee !' "w
T T A J- w
s ,1' Al
- f4 - (
BIDS FOR FILLING
M'KINLEY PARK
HUb for the filling of the tract which
It Is proposed ahaJl bo the slto for the
Memorial park, will be received
up to noon today at the Bank
of Hawaii, and the prospect Is that the
hid will be sulllclently low to make It
poesible to raise the funds needed for
the Improvement of the grounds.
A number of bidders have made estimates
of the amount of tilling nnd have
turned ln bids,, and some of these are
understood to be very low. When the
bids have been opened by tho committee
the plnn is to have the bids tabulated
and further estimates made as to
tho total cost of the work. There will
then be held a meeting of the committee,
when It is expected action will be
taken for tho purchase of the site.
Many members of tho committee favor
the purchase at tho option price,
ns It Is considered a fair one, after
which the land can be allowed to He
idle If there Is any question aa to the
Immediate Improvement.
m.
NO LOSS OF TIME.
I have sold Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy for
years, and would rather be out of
and sugnr than It. I sold five bottles
of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they nre nt
work again this morning." II, n.
Phelpo, Plymouth. Okln.. U. S. A. As
will be seen by tho above the threshers
were able to keep on with their
work without losing a single day's
time. Tou should keep n bottle of
this nemedy tn your home. For sale
by nil dealers and druggists. Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd.. agents for Hawaii.
.
The officers of the U. 8. gunboat Manila
have been entertained extensively
during the week, and have In turn given
a number of small luncheons and dinner
partlea.
KOM MILL
IS READY
All Improvtmthli Ate In Shipe
lor Operation Thlt .
Wf.k,
Advice from Knni altvw tlwt the
Plantation Is working at gtl apewl
ami thai within the next vrek there
trhuuld lt started every branch of the
to it ruiivat (intent.
Tilt would munn thnt tlib mill would
begin working with the hew triple effect
which will make It x.ssbte to turn
nut 40 ton of sugar a day. The railroad
and the new carrier tinea of wire
fable will be toady for service at that
line, and the whole plantation wilt be
put under full awing.
The llrst shipment of Knna augar
here from the mill, cnpie to Hnokfold
& CsmiHiny yesterday In the Mauna
1.oa. Thla consisted of 3000 bnga. The
sugar represents the excosa over the
ftle In the Immediate vicinity, nnd
waa Immediately transshipped for
transimrt to the coast. The mill I now
being run with aulllcient apeed to keep
nil bills paid ao that there Is no greater
debt being plied up for the purpose of
taking off the sugar or milking the
improvements.
All reports nre thnt the cane la
turning out well and that the prospects
arc of thc best.
BOYD MtRE FROM
TRIP TO lilLO
li
Supt. James II. Uoyd of the Department
of l'ubilc Works returned on the Klnau
Saturday from a brief trio to Hllo on
business connnectcd with his department.
The principal result of Mr. Uoyd's visit
was the conclusion of negotiations for tho
txti nslon of Urldge street and the allotment
of liomtBtcftds to about thirty
Mr. I)od also Inspected the road
uork In tho district, and the new Hllo
wharf on which good progress is being
made.
"Negotiations are about completed for
tho extension nf Urldge street," said Mr.
Uoyd yesterday. 'Tho roadway must bo
ncqulrcd from thc property owners along
tho proposed extension, and a considerable
portion has already been secured. All
Ihe plans were completed for the extension,
which will be a distance of half a
mile, from King street to thc Vo.eano
rond. and the remainder of the work Is
left ln tho hands of thc road board."
"Allotment was made also to twenty
eight Ilawallans of government homestead
lots In Nakaoku nnd there are a
number of applications still to bo settled
In that district.
"There was nothing new from the Volcano,
nnd no one knew anything of Its
reported activity. In sending out largo
voldmes of black smoke and steam. We
could fire nothing from the boat, and
tourists who had Just returned from the
Volcano nnd were on tho boat, aald noth
ing of it."
iti
IS MURDERER
HADLEY HERE?
San Francisco detectives think that
Hadley, the murderer of iMora Fuller,
came to Honolulu. The Chronicle says:
After Hudlcy had thrown down the
paper of January ICth he left the house,
greatly distressed In mind, and did not
return. He was seen that evening at
Lotto's fountain' at 5 o'clock; since that
time he has not been seen. Railroad
tickets sold on that date huve been examined,
those of one rond being In
Kas. They proved disappointing.
Then work began on the steamer
lines. The Oceanic steamship Ventura,
for Honolulu, Pago Pago, Auckland
and Sydney, did not snll on January 16
until 10 p. m., having been delayed five
hours by the non-arrival of Eastern
mails. This fact ascertained, Inquiries
were made of the crew yesterday and
u photograph of Hadloy shown to the
stewards. Several were sure the face
was familiar, and one, a second cabin
steward, was almost certain that It was
he photograph of a second cabin passenger
who had left the steamer at
Honolulu. A call at the olllccs of tho
steamship company developed the fact
that two or three men had booked as
second cabin passengers Just before the
otllce closed. While the booking hour Is
I not on the ticket, yet the name of the
' stenmer having been written ln would
show thnt It was so late that the otllce
stamp had been put away. If a passenger
has baggage the fact Is noted
I on the ticket by a "B" punch mark.
There Is u ticket without the "B" mark.
The name is Immaterial, for It might
I not be Haaley. The records of the
' purser as to the bookings on board the
steamer after the olllce closed were not
available yesterday at the hour the inquiry
was made. If Hadley was on
that steamer It Is but natural for him
to have left It at Honolulu und taken
another line to Japan or China, or some
other place in the Orient away from
cable communication. He might as
well have gone to New York as to Sydney.
Then, he might be reasonably
excused for secluding himself from the
rest of the passengers for the few days'
run to the Isluuds, but to do so on the
voyage to Australia would have been
suro to arouse suspicion. It Is only a
long char.ee that the late passenger
without baggage was Hadley, but, as
tho police have heretofore overlooked
no chances, It Is probable that they will
take this one up and run It down.
;
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CUnED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING.
"I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years," says
Josh Edgnr, of Germantown, Cat., U.
H. A. "I was able to be around but
constantly suffered. I tried everything
I could henr of and nt last was told to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
I did and was. Immediately relieved
and In a short time cured, and I am
happy to say It has not since returned."
Why not use this liniment and
get well? It la for Bale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson Smith & Co.,
Ltd., agents for Hawaii.
A Correction.
Editor Advertiser: Since the historical
sketch of the third decade of the
H. M. C. S. was printed In The Advertiser
of this morning It has come to
the knowledge of the writer that an
Inadvertent mistake' Is conveyed. The
Rev. O. P. Emerson waa not aware at
..Cvum3JS'4F'L.
lletit, HiiVtirtor, trK9iire Mich
ami lira tr tiraiilt' lxini nml flofflof,
treason'
Atf' lUlr Vijjc.r feed the Ult
ami MAkr It ertm lung nnd lieary. II
atopa lalllnp of Uin lialr, rompletat
runs dandruftt aud keep lite aealp
clean nud healthy.
Aa n iliesslng for tho lialr you will
certainly lio vitally pleaded with II.
Ayer's Hair Vigo?
Vim can nluay rely iijHin it for
rrstoilhtf color to your pray li air, all
tho full, rich color ft had In early life,
Tlicro Is no doubl aliuul tliki. You
uccd linvo no fear of being disappointed.
Vo icak with a knowloilfe
that covers over fifty years of
with this valuable prciaratlon.
Do nol bo deceived by cheap Imitations
which will only dlsnpiwlnt yo.
Make suro that you get tho genuiao
Ayor's Hair VlRor.
PrtpjreJ by Dr. J. C. A) ttkcZ, Until, Mats., VSA.
HOLLI8TEU UHUO CO.. Agent.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Five
Beautiful
AND USEFUL
Presents
1 Jewel 6 Hole Range.
1 Gurnoy 4 Door
1 Decorated ('lilna Dinner, 0
Jil't'Ukfast and Thii Nut. 0
1 Ft died Oluss Complete
Tallin Sonico.
1 Complete Set nf Table
Silverware ami Cutlery.
The price of each of tho
above mentioned articles Is 40.
These will be given away on
July 1st to customers who purchase
goods of us on or after
March IB, 1902. For the purpose
of distributing these goods
to those entitled to receive
them we will, commencing
March 15th, present a numbered
certificate of purchase to
each purchaser of one dollar's
worth of goods at our store.
This will be In addition to the
usual 5 per cent off for cash.
These desirable gifts are now
on exhibition In our large front
windows. They will be distributed
fairly among our customers,
and in accordance with
law.
WlDimond&Co,
LIMITED,
U-K-CT King Btreet, Honolulu.
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
INSURANCE
Tbeo. H. Davies & Go.
(Limited.)
AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AN9
MARINE INSURANCE.
Northern Assurance Company,
OF LONDON, FOR FIRE AND
LIFE. Established 1834.
Accumulated Funds .... 3,97E,0M.
British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co
OF LIVERPOOL. FOR MARINE.
Capital l,0e.Mt
Reduction of Rates.
Immediate Payment of Claims.
THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTi.
AGENTS.
Mr. A, A. Young will be the host at aa
elaborate dinner to be given at the Hawaiian
Hotel oa Thuraday evening.