The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 17, 1902, Image 1

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

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

                
PAGES 1 TO 8. I
i It
CHTABU8HED JTJliT I, ISM.
PRICE FIVE CEHTSsT.
VOL XXXV., NO. 6223.
HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902.
j 12. PAGES. j TJsa.V rA '
WILL HAVE
0 Al IT
KALAUPAPA i
MoIoKai Matters
Before the
Board.
THE RAIDS F
PUNCHBOWL
KALAWAO NOT
ABANDONED
Lepers May Have Carriage Morses.
Insane Kokuas Can Come
to Honolulu. .
M
OLOKAI matters occupied the
greater part ol the meeting of
the Board of Health yesterday
afternoon. There were present
President Sloggett, Moore, Cooper Doll.
Isenberg and Fred Smith, with Execu
tlve Officer Pratt, Secretary Charlock
and Superintendent McVeigh.
The petition from the residents at
Kalawao protesting against their re
moval to the settlement proper at Ka
laupapa was granted. One hundred and
foBrtcen, lepers joined In the petition,
which presented the following reasons
against a change.
"L The leper settlement was first es
tablished at Kalawao. , '.
" "3." We love. the place.
" We are healthy here.
""We further petition to have our old
and worn-out buildings reshingled."
Superintendent McVeigh, who was
tailed upon for his opinion on the mat
ter, stated that the only objection to
the Kalawao section was that it had
entailed the employment of two sets of
officers, but he has since arranged
things so that no extra force was re
quired. ,
vl vt also uninhabitable, and he had se-
cured the removal of the lepers to bet
ter houses. He had also repaired and
shingled the buildings requiring it and
he was in favor of allowing the peti
tion. This was done with a proviso
that In the future no lepers sent from
Honolulu should be allowed to go to
Kalawao.
NO AW A LICENSE.
A petition from J. T. Kahale and M.
HoJoplnai for permission to sell awa at
the settlement wag denied. The petl-
cfntoui that Treasurer Wright hadtT
refused to grant the necessary license
until it had been given the sanction of j
the Board of iieaim. ine '"'""""s
reasons for favorable action on the part
of the Board. of Healtn were urgea in
tbe petition:
"J. Their getting a license for the
filing of awa will do away with the
breaking xf the Board of Health law
regarding the use of awa at the set
tlenvent. ' .
"-P It will be profitable to the awa
planters by selling their products to
them, the license hdlders, as section TU,
chapter 55. part 4 of the Penal Code
reads 'That the selling 01 awa u ... '
reaas. Jf ' h, .,, , j. The parents of Algernon Shaw, the
awa pia.niri nr - 1
Ja tabu.' ! young artist and adventurer who dis- I
3. Great numbers of drinkers at me appeared from Honolulu a couple of
ago, are still endeavoring to
t w ;
x tir , r " : - '
x n 1
All (f'v;
I
-t-
t
HAS HAD
ENOUGH
WILCOX
Liliuokalani Finds
the Delegate
Wanting.
CARTER WOULD BE
HER CANDIDATE
Ditch Bill and Tramways Occupied
His Attention to Exclusion
of Public Matters.
N
i
EARLY MORNING
SHAW IS
IN YOUR YARD.
STILL
AMSSING
MERCHANTS FAIR WILL
OPEN WITH RACE MEET
. - T. ffirr.llA.l
settlement are anxious w . years
jth awa. k, ! trace their lost boy.
4 It will do away with the man ia
ct wipes. I The newspapers of the mainland have
"3. Awa drinking does not In any been filled with accounts of the strange
way raise trouble and disturbance, but . djsappearance aRa information is asked.
iH keep the peace of the sjUlement , B Me8t klnd Au3tralia
Ara is conM-ifjcu tjj "- -
waiians as medicine, as you will find in . has been warned to be on the lookout
Oibson's Health Doofc" for fcnaw, una au in
Sunerintendent McVeigh reported that
- r - - v ltw Vivl L
-aa v!n qam ir thA settlement. V
Plans for Aany Entertainments and Arrange
ments for the Formal Inauguration
of the Exposition.
CABLE
END AT
YOUNG'S
w
ITH every space filled, the Mer
chants' Fair will be opened Sat
urday evening, July 25.. This
vas decided UDon at the meet-
lia 4 V u V "fc - it kilt. A W IVv KA b )
tor Shaw.nd all the government offl-; 5nS of the committee in charge of the
the association that they close their
stores on , the afternoon of Saturday,
July 26th. This would enable the gath
ering at the race track" of a crowd
which would rival any that has been
seen during the year, not excepting
Offices of the Commercial Pacific Ca
ble Company will be opened Octobe 1
in store room No. 3, Young building.
This was decided yesterday when the
lease for the room was concluded be
tween S. S. Dickenson, representing the
company, and Mr. Young, the proprie
tor of the buildin
O more of Wilcox for ex-Queen
Liliuokalani was the gowlp of
the street yesterday, and al
though no source of the talk
could be traced, the statements made
by the members of the Hut Kwokoa
were so positive' that it appeared to
have a substantial foundation.
The comment set out with a degree
of detail a conversation that the for
mer Queen had with a member of the
new party, in which the, ground had
been traversed, covering tbe recent po
litical upheaval and the prospects of
thP various candidates whose ' lames
have been mentioned. According to It,
Liliuokalani told her caller that she
had made a close study of the Delegate
during the pat winter and npring, and
that he had proved utterly uselees to
the people of the Territory of Hawaii.
Tramways and Ditch bill, she said,
occupied his mind to the exclusion of
all matters relating to the public good,
and according to the opinion Imputed
to her the services of the Delegate
were without value either in that di
rection or in any other. As to herself,
where she had a great many friends
ready to assist her in the prosecution ot
her claim for consideration for the
crown lands, ehe is reported to have
said that the Hawaiian Delegate utter
ly Ignored her claims and In no .way
endeavored to advance her cause. For
this reason she believes the Interests
of the people will be best served by the
defeat of Wilcox for further honors In
the way of national representation, and
she is ready, to support some better
candidate of her people.
The second stage of the gos.sip of the
politician!" is even more vague, it be
ing reported that tbe ex-Queen ha de
clared that the best man for the Dele-
jrateship is J. O. Carter. "While she
has not reached the stage of making a
fight for the nomination of her buI-
nss representative, sne iniiij ii umun
can b. had on him there will te given
to the Territory a representative who
ti-miid tie conservative and useful, and
that the people might be confident that
they would have some one at the Capi
tal who would give his time to their
merest. Jnstead of some special mat
ters affecting private corporations in-
irely.
Prince Cupid, it was reported by Rome
of his followers yesterday, maue a
eclaration that he preferred to stay in
Hawaii than to go to Washington. He
said to have the opinion tnai n
could be of more ervice to hH country
and countrvmen by staying here and
giving his time and attention to local
, . r ,,. legislation than by entering the Nation
The room selected for the local offi. es s , In.na
r i vx a. 1 1 n a i i t n -f uti r- k;. n r u i inriu i i ir
. . . ... - a - Liicit? y c camuu uac rf - ...
. - . . a. . - i ; . nw t m inborn rT varr-OT ii rv 'iiriar vv u fc.' v- v, ia.A xacr ii ir-r li 11 1: hi i di i; t i -a ii n-, i-nrA.o w w am t ry o va i n
vi w v v9 vc j xw j - - 1 ' - tiriL iXll ruipivj o VI liirii v a. l
nffpnnprs. ptated tnat me liuuui tr. viuiwiu wr , una a.u -j
could be found in the homes of the lep- and "many other . local officials have;tne members of the Jockey Club, and the clubs
are to be asked to permit
t-r. but that vendors always denied feeen appealed to to lend their efforts to il hoped to be able to secure early their employes to have a half holiday
games may be played at that time and -
hands it had been discovered. The rea- ine conecior ol tusioms receiveu m .. thus add attractiveness to tne rair. t
cm that a license was desired, he said, the last mail from the Coast a request islands an opportunity to enjoy the in-. There will be this evenin
because the illicit sellers were .T,, v. a Qrotorv nf th TrQnrv
klal events of the fair season. of" the
t r?r.lrlJZ Z " And the missing unS man. arrivals of the steamers, so as to give
' , ,? :., L '1 J.-!.:.rJ T.i The Collector of Customs received ln! the visitors expected from the other
.r thi riihlfl la most rentrallv located
and is so close to King street as to
be practically upon that thoroughfare.
The depth of it Is sufficient to permit
the erection within It of private offices
for the manager, an apartment for the
business staff, the operating room and
the battery room.
a meetine- l ;an' wm pn-pdmi i
. license was aesirea. n? sjiu, ne last man irom ine tuasi tt request "f"' t"ju i nei mu i- ium ricuiuo iuuub, m . i t t t
use the illicit sellers were f tne Secretary of the Treasury to tal events of the fair season. of the Jockey Club for the purpose of construction of the piers or pede-tai-i
big profit and the petitioners inquirle8 regarding Shaw and re-! While it is not yet possible to ar. j making final selection of the events for Uhich will support the Instruments
come in for a share. j make inquiries regaramg .naw ana re I ,he card- There Ia every reason to be- which wU1 gerve as the receiving and
maklnsr a
wanted to come in for a share.
aj to come in ior a snar-. ! ' J " iiu. a , j idv..
"to the medicinal qualities of the port the latest developments direct" to . ran?e a program of the special enter- eve that the outline given yesterday
to
various aaya ana evenings of the sea
son. One of the projects which
the working of the cable
when the far-
- t " ' 1 I'" " " -- f 1! . M.r j I Y-.1 1 Jli-r
,irvV p.- cioffffett said that he boliev- him. The Collector Is gathering all the talnments which will mark the week. ' will be followed, the nine events being t "
i t ysT-mrm. ana ur. iore ui -.u.m.i-.-., mere are in orosnecr som fAatr.rpa r.cr.ereu m ciuneiv. i-mii iu u
rii that he had heard old rettlers inc Aaw -"-.which will iriv -rwHai ior, t the races commence at i o ciock ana as provide ror
- thA.a am nnnA nnr nftara Tn ."Til lit- . . . i,..n .
, ..... 1- " - clear tnrougn 10 iuumid
, nine should be disposed or Derore & . . , . , v. iiA t,.
the o'clock. This would give time for .the wnsiu" ,
members of the committee exnect will peorle to get home and prepare for a chmes are so sensitive tnat street ir.ii-
NEW HORSES ARE ALLOWED. of the Rapid Transit tracks . ,S CSe If . 7 ,v . I .7 "T C . Z
j ctii:;iuiLiee as sucn cannot undfr-1 - moi sanu ioujjuiiLii. ....
Km of Fort street were being d.strib- tnk.? such a feature but efrorts are be.; There will be special ;or,c?rts attend- and Un .f Ri lin
ut-d -vterday along the route pre- Ing made to arrange for som reception-' 5r tht? Vfnt' the ban1 b",,n?r se"ur "
Pr?tv to the track laying which will ,r masquerde which will iv.- .--ny lf r'ible, and if nut. Hawaiian music at once.
' ' . . . ivb t!w f..'i;no. . u , " ' fc- the occasion will l made a feature. : "
b'cin tne lazier ei;u ...wf, . aro.aun 01 irienaiy com- . , . .
r.-.i.,, r is being set on both 'sides petition and.entertalnment. . Turing the afternoons and evenings of
of the street and the wires will be The committee unani-rou?'.;.- i. -.- a
strung in advance of the track laying, resolution recommending to r..-r.bers of
eil
wsl --vl A leva
say that awa was responsible in a win kjotuj .o ..v.
measure for leprosy. In any event he; . T " "
did not think the liquor was at alii Hails for Xie Street
A petition from about thirty of the
residents for permission to import a
number of good horses into the settle
ment was allowed. Superintendent Mc
Veigh, in response to questions, said
the horses on the place at pms-
that
(Continued on Pae Z.
(Continued en Page O
ttii1 ir.wT?TT?rR t-s nnvEnrr
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOi!
75 CENTS PER vroXTH.
tion throughout the entire fight and he
is retried to be favorable to the se
lection of some other than himself to
lead the Hul Kuokoa in the coming
campaign.
Many conferences were held yester
day between the members of the or
ganization committee of the new party
and as a result the canvass and the
preparations for the struggle are now
well under way. The enrollment blanks
are in such shape that there will be a
supply of them in the hands of one
representative of the committee in each
precinct before the end cf the week,
and the people at headquarters are pre
paring and sending out statements rf
th- situation all the time.
The first work was done yesterday on
the rrer'arailon of the matter for the
new Journal uhich is to be the orjfan
of thr Hui Kuokoa. The Intention is
tij irfsue a weekly paper In the ver-
r.auiar. the first number to appear .-n-i.r?v
i.r th'm week. f'ol"i:non Meheula.
who wa the first editor of the hara
hao!e newspaper of the Delegates, will
be the ...jitor of the j-urnil. and will
ave th a5.-:stance cf Nakookoo and
tCor.tinued on Vrre Z.)