The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 14, 1902, Image 1

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
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I
12 PAGES.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
iTABLiBHa.L' JITL.T 1. iH
VOL XXXV. no. 616
SUICIDE AND TERROR
H' ).V LL'U'. HAWAII TF.RR1TORV. WKDNKSDAV, MAY M, icjoa.
HAWAII'S PRIZE DRiLLiNG COMPANY
PRICE FIVE CEKTa
IN IWILEI DISTRICT
HAD A HAIR CUT ON EVE OF CONTEST
Drunken Soldiers Indulge in
Fight and Then Wreck
a Saloon.
Free
A
MHON of error prevailed in tbe police that a nun with whom she
the IwlM district last nlitbt. had been IK inn had driven her lo des-
doe to lb- presence of. a Ur
number of soldier from the
traaaport Ruford. who descended upon
i a suburb and trurk fear and dls-
f tab the hearts of the Oriental
4 hoot 4 M p m the patrol wagon
T-a to ply between the 'police sta
tion and the notorious dlatrtrt and b- -foee
II o'cloeh the accommodations at
tbe Jail war atralnad to the atmoat.
The earlier arreta war mostly for
' ruabenneaa. but about 7 s p m word
waa toll pho aid to Deputy Mb-riff Cbll-
that a Japanese woman
4
I to
I
In
been foand dead In a
hark, with a bullet wound
peratk.n by bin abominable and inhu
nun treatment of h-r The police are
Investigating the mailer thoroughly,
the aaaa being placed in the hand of
ch.t-r tyl-. i.ti h . unt of hi fa
miliarity with the language and habit
of the J I pane- people
A cor.n-r's Jury waa empanelled last
rttahi and aft-r vi-wln th- remain
where ihey b.. adjourn, d until nn
today, a hen wn miu- will be held.
Hardly an hour after Ito's deatb a
bis row a a in progr- in the I wild
a loon. iIiihmi next dour lo the house
In whbh the sub-id- took place. A
number of . .Idler entered the saloon
and after a while mm-n-td fighting
among ih-ms-lv- Soon claaaea and
rtfT at
which Is situated on
of the read hradlag to
and opposite the r
Pauls Irs he foand the body of a
t!
the
mill.
wo
her right breast waa a bullet .und
and - lose by her side lay a revolver,
la I be chamber of which was an empty
srt ridge.
Near the body waa found an empty
b..it la which, from the odor which pro-
. .-.iei rr m: if BM gsaNggftgg gawwOT
ac Ml
also partly saturated with acid and the
wesson's hands and llpa ware scarred
with great bums, showing conclusively
that la taking baa life she bad need
-two powerful s gents.
Kron th- position of the body the
woman had probably committed the
ad while In a sitting posture and had
fired the shot prior to tsklng the pol
eon. for the bullet wound could hardly
caused death so quickly Th- re
volver, which was 32-caliber, was a
new weapon.
lie was well known to the frequent
ers of I wile!. She was decidedly come
ly aad considerably taller than the av
erage of her countrywomen. Since May
ne ana aeen ailing ana tor a urn-:
lived la Honolulu. Recently, however.
he has occupied the room where last
night she waa found dead. She was al
most the sole occupant of the upp-r
story of the house, the rooms on either
able ef hers being vacant.
The Japanese In the neighborhood
appeared to be surprised that I hi had
killed herself and prof esse J to be un
able to give s reason for her action
ne of her friend, however. Informed
I bottles were flying in all directions and
in .in iro hi ine naioon were wrecK-u
een lb- door being smashed. Ther
were ..-r thirty soldier fighting
on.- tine wind th- ul.h-t confusion
black e- and bloody n w being dl
trlbuted pl-ntlfully sinong the crowd
Several mounted patrolmen arrived
on the iu ene and after considerable
i troubb- au'-.'-deil in .Iimii .ins the mob
' ww.. ... a,r Noiuier. tan r wnom. nnwever.
wer- piac i uniPT arrest ami sem !
the police iatlon on the patrol wagon
From ev-n hj ten inlmk last night
bands of drunken Mldlers aseiduouslv
aought troubb- in the purlieu of
lei. They had money, and wanted t
get rid of It After consuming nearly
all the beer In the district they vis-
I lied manv shacks in the in-lshborhood
a Dun'i lying on ine noor was. ..lb-r ruh. d out of a houm- and
yelled out that a Japanese had robbed
him. Instantly a number of his com
rades started In m a-nge the alleged
wrong and the Inhabitant of the house
were forced to barrh-ad- the doors and
windows to nave themselves from the
drunken furv of the .11 i-r Th- no-
I lice charged down on the crowd and a
couple of the offender were trans
ported to headquarters.
Similar m-rnn w-re enacted all along
the line and many Japanese, both men
and women, fled from the place In ter-
i- -r arid j r. e. .!-.! t . by n All th-
available policemen were stationed at
Iwilel and Ieputy Sheriff chllllngworth
himself. wh was called to the district
Investigate l h.- catc- of suicide, wan
so impressed by the serious aspect of
affairs that be remained at the scene
of the disorder until after midnight.
Many soldiers, with clothing torn to
pieces, and stupefied with liquor, slept
all night In the alleys, on the veranda
of the houses, and wherever they
chanced to stagger and fall down.
I.ast night I. C Abies notified the
police that his horse and buggy had
been stolen by two sailors. The ani
mal was valued at 9500. and up to an
early hour this morning had not been
recovered. Shortly before midnight In
formation was received at the police
station that another horse and buggy
had been stolen, this time from In front
of the Hawaiian Hotel.
STUDENTS
HEAR VIEWS
FairCommissioner
Talks to the
Young.
KAMEHAMEHA BOYS
AND GIRLS CHEER
Following Is a roster
a ruiM.t r -i t i-mo.n r. wnirn won in !rill tronhv at r-nllrl Sntiaro- r-nn tv,., t,
Lieut. -nam J W Short. Second I.i-utcnant W. W Cnrirle. First Servants I ! Jnrk,m ..rnr a iv...
Sergeant J. (Jouvi-a. Sergeant 'ha foster. Sergeant t'has. Carlson. Corp. A. Dahlstrom." Corp. V Fltaahnmona!
...... iirnnnuin, . or.. j whiihi,. i rivaie r. lfore. HUSh. r . Itechert Jr.. I. K Cockett H Cocketl
Kd tiuvaucheiK Kug. Ituvauchelb-. J Ferrelra. t;. ilunther. o. Cuindinho. H. Gumpher. L.. Hillebrand Chas
ll.-nry. V. A Johnston.-, s Uhu i. f Mulleltner. A Mossmaii. C. Piper. A. I'ilg. r ; c Mvhr- K lVrreir i K
Sptllner. A Hplllner X St. me. c Vincent, a Willing. A. Wal.ott. substitutes. J J Albert. ! Bento, Johanaen.
I'ahau. M Sylva. J Seybold. 8 on Berg. O. Wright. Kaluna. .ubtan
r
II K excrllence of drill displayed byj tlons. Captain Johnson is of the opln- less that every member of
F Company at the prise compe-
th.
Ion that a hill has been introduced In puny was summoned on Friday evening
Congress providing for such a mobill- ta the comnanv room in the Drill h.-ii
in. on iirni .i.i s.irnrii:iv m. in-.n . . . ....
" iHimn oi troops, ana mat tbe success where barbers were in attendance
rie to some discussion a to the ad-1 w hich F Company has attained will Every man was subjected to a hair
visability of sending the company W' that company to be selected as' t.ut. the result being that the back c
the st UuH Exposition, it being un- ine one lo rt'Presnl Hawaii. ,-very man s head was well trimmed
demtood that . o.mm.o m,. rPn Johnson bad an eye traine.l and presented on parade the next day
io ine smallest ueiaus in Saturdays u regularity which was noticed by the
drill, and he was so anxious that the' Artillery officers who were the judges
inspection of the men should be flaw-; .f the competition.
companies one from each state and
territory may be one of the attrac-
BOTH IS TENNIS
CHAMPION
W.
WATERCURE CAUSED FILIPINO
TO UNEARTH HIDDEN RIFLES
Cole of the Third Artillery Tells of the Manner
. in Which Information Was Obtained
' From False Friends.
B had to give the Filipino the
water cure before he would di
vulge the hiding place of the TOO
W
ffoaa."
la thane word W. D. Cole, formerly
of the Third Artillery aad now aa
mat ro Han Francisco from the Phll
lawtaea on the transport ftuford. toll
a Filipino "ajnigo- waa compelled ' ooeee hi. "amlgo in the act or mas-
mg rara mm wiin i---- -.
The alarm uas given, the Filipino se-
i-. in i i n or th- I'aciric ncn-
nls Club Is the tennis -ha
plon of the Hawaiian Island
earning mat coveted distinction yes
terday by vanquishing F C Atherton
who has held the title and trophy of
-h-impionship for the last two years.
A great crowd saw the game played
ii the Paclfh courts and the fences
vere lined with spectators while nu-
m rous c arriages were drawn up out
side the club enclosure. The sc-or- was
I. 2 . 3 . T 5. 6-1. The first set
wa all Koth's. but In the next two
Seta Atherton outplayed this year's fi
nallist. The fourth set was the best
of all and practically decided the re
sult of the mutch In the fifth and
final set Koth started out very confi- 1
dently and was soon serving his best
and swlftc-st ball, which came a little
too fast fo- Atherton. who was clearly
nonplussed by his opponent's magnifl-
ent service.
When Koth could get the play at the
n-l he won and the same is true of
Atherton. In the last s t. however.
Atherton could not get to the net onct
to his antagonist's three times, and this
told the tale. After the match the
handsome silver cup was presented to
the Winner by E. A. Koss. president of
the Hawaiian Tennis Association.
Entries for the men's doubles closed
yesterday afternoon and the dcaw took
place last night, resulting as follows:
Ir. I! Hie knell IM and C. ; Bocku 1
in.) vs. J. Waterhouse I. and D
J game vs. the winners of the CJrlmwood
j Macfurlane Knth-Dillingham game.
The semi-final will be played tomor-
iou. the f i rut 1 on Friday and on Satur
day the winners of the final will meet
the present champions. E. R. Adams
and A. T. Brock, who will b.- c alled
upon to defend their claim to the title
and trophy. The latter two players
have held the championship for the
last three years, winning one cup and
having a leg In the new trophy, which
was put up for competition last year.
N'-xt week the ladles' singles and
doubles and the mixed doubles will be
played.
Following is the championship list in
- various classes fur the twist eight
years:
Men's Singles:
1S5 V. F. Dillingham.
L8M tW, K. Dillingham.
lT W. Ii. (bKlfrey.
1S9 W. Roth.
,s4?.(. A. Klston.
1900 F. C. Atherton.
1901- F i Atherton.
UM W. P. Roth,
laidies' Singles:
ls99-Miss M. Hart.
l:00 Miss M. Hart.
1901 Mrs. C. A. Klston nee Hart.
Indies' Doubles:
ls99 Miss O. Scott and Mis? A. HoIT
mar.
Mixed Doubles.
18th gfiaa a. Hoffman and C. H. v
Norton.
."! Mi and Mrs. Klston.
M.-n's Doubles:
1895 W. F. Dillingham and Dr.
lb-ward.
189-. W, F. Dillingham and W.
'oney.
lv. II Waterhouse and W" H
ney.
1896 W. P. Roth and W. Wight.
1899 K. EL Adams and A T. Brock
1900 K. It. Adams and A. T. Brock
K.'l MS. It. Adams and A. T. Rrock
B
H
Co
A. I.ucas. charged with assault and
battery on J. Namann, a car-driver,
was discharged in the District Court
yesterday.
Captain Olsson has assumed c hirge
T the tug Fearless.
71 cents
Read tbe Dally Advertiser
ner month-
4.e4.ea-4f4a-r4.4.4..4.4.4.4..4.4.
BRIGADIER GENERAL WHO
IS CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
John Barrett Talks at Length of
the Exposition and Ha
waii's Future.
Y
Howard Hitchcock (P.): A. R Cunha
Information was received that Cole's ill i and A. M. Nowell ll v S. CI
Wilder il and I. S. Dillingham (P.);
J? H Hariion ill.) and C. L.. O.rvin
ili vs. M A c'b.-ek IB.) and D. W.
Anderson ill). F. W. Urlmwood and
I W Mac fa; Inn. vs W. IV Roth and W
t . s up arms an 1 ammunition hj
the Cnlted States troops who were
luartered within a few hundred yards
private Coe. who recently has been
a clerk In Oeera! Wheatoa'a beadiuar-t-rs
in Manila, says that while bis
Filipino friend had about ZOO rifles con
cealed In but house. Cole, with others,
were ordered to locate them. The Fil
ipino denied that there were any arms
concealed on his premises, and the
aearcher found nothing. While Cole
waa going through one of the rooms he I P Dillingham (P ); K. A. Mott-Smith
turned about, upon hearing a sound In !' i and B I Marx (B i vs. C. A. Kls-
the adjoining room. Just in time to ton IB.) and I. C. King ill): C. H.
C.H.ke IP.I ami W. 11. Babbitt tP vs.
H. C. Cart r (B.) and O. Lansing (B )
The preliminary and first rounds of
th- doubles w .'A p!c 1 th'h aft. r
noon. the time and place of the games
being as follows:
cured and the bolo taken from him.
and the weapon la now on Its way to
the mainland In the possession of Cole.
"We had to give the Filipino the
water cure." said the e-eoldler. 'That
did the work and caused blm to tell
was stationed on aa outpost, us where the rifles could be found T.t-v-
drifted about tbe camp that were taken from their hiding place and
n rrs and ammunition were secreted in
r. uses nearhy Intended for use by the
r': hp n-- against the AmefthaM Wtka
the opportunity offered. There waa one
Filipino whom Cole believed to be his
true friend, although circumstances
Pac ific Courts: At 4 p ro Blcknell
and Bockus vs. Waterhouse and Hitch
cock. Cunha and Nowell v. Wilder
and DHItnghnm.
H Tetania Courts: At 4 p. m Harii
son and Olrvln vs. I'heek and Ander
aon: Crlmwood and M.u furlane vs.
Roth and Dillingham.
carried to h-adejuarters,"
Cole originally went with his battal
ion directly to Taku. China, from San
Franc isco, and accompanied an expedi
tion In which was the Fifteenth In- Th.
fantry. battalion of the Fourteenth garms and at 5 p. ni. the first round
proved afterwards that hie friendship! Infantry and a souadron of the BntBIwii: l p:.i;..-I th- draw Iving as f.-l-was
only a disguise to hie real pur- Cavalry. The expedition went only owa:
hmt that of securing Information as r-tle b.v'-id Tbn-Tsln. the gates of
to the f.eorabN- moment when hi. pa- P bn n I , forced , aeverfJ days U.J- Wahouaetchcoeh
e - il l itiara ine sman garxiaon o- o... ,ji-ir a.-r iv iik
above ore all preliminary round
iie rouM
r!
investigation was ordered and : ry en
re ranxa k.d In the hunt foi In
Several were brought to light off).
waa the French regi- Lowell Wllder-Dllllngh im game.
Dreyfus waa once an iwtanla Courts: The winners of
' th- lie: ".'; k A : .di roO
G
FNKRA1- J.'R F. SMITH, ordered coiirtmastlalled at Mar.ila. is the
man reponslbie for the "KUI-alt-orer ten" order, hich resulted in so
r:.uch slaughter at Samar
OITNG H.cvkaiians and a number of
invit.-d guests heard, at the as
sembly room of Bishop hall, at
Kamehameha school last evening, a
discussion of the St. Louis exposition,
the conditions surrounding it and the
imparlance of Hawaii's exhibit, deliv
ered by Commissioner Oeneral Joha
Barrett, who will leave for the Orient
upon his mission the last of the week.
It was an audience which not only un
derstood what was said but caught
every point of the speaker and ap
plauded to the echo. Altogether Mr.
Barrett said that it was one of ths
most interesting of the many which h
has attended in many years.
The scholars of the two schools were
called together by President Charles
Bartlett Dykn, there being about 225
of them in their seats when the speak
er of the evening was introduced by
the president. Mr. Barrett was sup
plied with maps of the United State
and the world and used them freely is
the course of his talk. He began by
saying that he would not speak in Ha
waiian, as to the person using a lan
guage when not thoroughly conversant
with it. there was always danger that
mistakes would occur. In illustration
of this he gave some instances of mis
takes which he made while first ac
quainting him with the Siamese tongue.
These were of such a nature that the
young people were left in a good hu
mor and were ready for the Instructive
talk which followed.
Turning to the map. Mr. Barrett
talked Of the Louisiana 1'urchase and
what it meant when it was completed.
He showed that there was in the area
ferred Is the- Cnited States br
France almost one-third of the entirs
- .. . a . ,
area OI me. mamianu siaxes ana terri
tories of t!v- Nation. The wealth of
this vast territory was explained, and
from this topic the talk went on to
the importance of the exposition which
s to commemorate the centennial of
he transfer of the sovereignty.
The educational features of the show
were discussed at length, stress being
laid upon the fact that there will at
tend it. according to .-stimates of men
who have experience in such matters,
some JO. 000.000 people, principally, of
ourse. from the Western states and
tc-rritori'-s To reac-h these visitors, he
said, the people of the Cnited States
were now preparing displays of their
produc ts and manufactures which will
show the wonde rful progress which has
been achieved during the century
which is past. The prospects were. h
said, tliat there would be even a
greater exposition of resources and th
work of skilled hands, than ever had
b en attempted before.
The progress of the century causes'
the spp&ker to refer to some of the most
interesting features of his trip to Slam.
When he went there as minister, with
out knowing Just how far the people
had progressed. There he saw the elec
tric street cars on one side of the
street, while on the other there plod
ded the elephants and mules. Just as
tiiey had been used for from time im
rrtemi rial by the people Of the country.
This feeling of the contradictions was
intensified when soon after his arrival
at his quarters he was called up by
telephone and an engagement made
with him.
As t Hawaii. Commissioner Oeneral
Barrett told the students that the fu
ture was bright with promise for the
Territory. On the Asiatic shores, he
said, there reside 6O0.000.O0 people rep
resenting a proportion of the world's
population out of size when the terri
tory occupied is taken into account.
With this vast army of consumers th.-r
is now springing up a trade whic h is
phenomenal, and the English-speaking
peoples are making themselves felt in
the industrial development of the hith
erto closed nations of the Orient. In
the direct line of all this immense traf
fic there stands a little group of islands
he said, whose future must be greatly
affected by the business which will p iaa
through the port. He prophesied that
there would be an immense amount of
shipping follow the route when the
anal through the isthmus is made
complete. He said the people must pre
I are to take advantage of She new
nditions. as they are certain to arie
After the address the young ni
j sang aonga Of Hawaii and cheered for
i r. ivnrreu. cue :oiir- t .w hhmi
i pleasing to the- visitor.