The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 10, 1906, Image 1

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

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

                
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, J-JI.Y 9. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .07.
Temperature, Ma?. 84; Min. 74. Weather, variable.
SUGAR S6 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.734375c.; Per Ton, $74.6875
S3 Analysis Beets, 8s avid; per Ton, $76.00.
VOL. XLIV., NO. 7463.
HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1906.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
5a s'
if
STA
BAWLS DOWN TWO EMINENT
THE LONG
PIPE HESITATE
Expert Gets Some In- Lane and Achi Cannot
side Information at Both Go to County
the Dam, Convention.
SECRETARY OF WAR
TALKS TO REPUBLICANS
OF NORTH CAROLINA
(Associated Press Cablegrams.)
GREENSBORO, North Carolina, July 10.- Secretary Taft ad
dressed the North Carolina Republicans here last night on the eve
of the State Convention. j
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The pumping out of the accumulated
water iu the big trench at the Nuuanu
dam is not turning out to be the snap
that x was looked for. All day yester-
The wicked Mr. Achi is afraid, and
Senator John Lane dasn't. That is
about the political situation in the
Eighth Precinct of the Fifth District.
.day 'a big steam pump kept a stream of Both of these gentlemen are very dis
muddy water turned into the streambed tinguisheJ statesmen. Mr Lane has
below the dam and on the other side of said, and has said that Mr. Achi
the corewall, where the depth of water agrees with him, that it is a thankless
seems to be just as much as on the up
per side, a two-man hand pump was
worked continuously. In spite of this
only the upper part of the trench was
emptied, the inflow on the lower levels
yesterday afternoon seemingly keep
ing just about even with the pumps.
task to be distinguished, and that he
doesn't want to be, a bit neverthe
less, the distinction is hi?, and he has
a Sunday school class, and there you
are.
Mr. Achi also has distinction. He
has been a member of the Territorial
Senate, and has managed campaigns,
Today another steam pump will be put I and has the added distinction that a J Q
good many better men, perhaps, are I $
afraid of him. So he can not get away 1 0
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ARE INDICTED
AS AGRARIANS
-Li
Four Hundred and Forty-Six Russian
Peasants Are Made to Feel the
Weight of the Wrath of the Czar.
A.
J?"!
v.
to work and it is hoped that the bot
tom of the core wall will be exposed
sufficiently for examination by this
evening.
The inflow appears to be principally
on the lower side of the core wall, at
one point two streams of clear water
spurting with a considerable force
from the rocky side of the cut. This
Is the point referred to by Patterson as
a proof that the accumulated water in
the trench is from artesian springs and
: not seepage water, as claimed by How-
land,..,..,. .. ... ... . . -
Nor is the work of sinking the test
opening at the end of the core wall
getting ahead very fast. Expert Kel
logg has asked that a bigger crew of
men be put at work at that point, and
today a doubled force will be shoveling.
Even with this it is going to take until
Friday to reach the suspected ground.
CRAWLED THROUGH THE PIPE.
In the meantime Mr. Kellogg is de
voting his time to an examination of
what work lie can see. Accompanied
from his distinction, eitherl
Now, it so happens that each of these
gentlemen, both of whom are parlia
mentarians and that is more distinc
tion wants to jro to the next-Republican
County convention, and both live in
the same precinct. As they represent
opposite political factions, of course
they can not both go to the conven
tion. Mr. Lane, to add to his troubles,
has been repeatedly beaten in that
precinct by the bad Air. Achi. In fact,
Mr. Lane never did beat Achi there
but once, and that was when the la
mented Lorrin Andrews showed him
how to do it.
But, while Achi has repeatedly
beaten Lane, there are some present
cogent .reasons why Achi himself
should fear to put his own fortunes to
the touch in the primaries, aside from
the fact that it would never do for a
man seeking a nomination for Super-visor-at-Large
to be beaten in the
primaries. So Achi will not be a can-
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SECRETARY OF WAR. TAFT.
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(Associated Press Cablegrams.)
NIJNI NOVGOROD, July 10. Four hundred and forty-six
peasants have been indicted for participation in agrarian disorders.
CAVALRY REGIMENTS MUTINY.
TAMBOV, July 10. The cavalry regiments have mutinied and
barricaded themselves in their barracks.
DISPERSED BY COSSACKS.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 9. Numerous political demonstra
tions yesterday were dispersed by the Cossack troops.
EMPEROR INSPECTS HOSPITALS. .
ORANIENBAUM, July 9. The Emperor Nicholas and the
Empress inspected the. hospitals here today.
DEATH SENTENCES COMMUTED.
TIFLIS, July 9. Fearing uprisingsthe government has com
muted the death sentence of 27 mutineers to terms" of short imprisonment.
The Republicans have never quite given up the hope that it is possible to
win and hold North Carolina permanently. The State was an old Whig strong-
hJ1(1 tere . .1'"' aD(1 wa? driven into the Democratic fold because of. the
race "issue. " rr-t, !.-
ONE AMERICAN DI&5 OF CHOLERA.
MANILA, July 10. Twenty-one new cases and ten deaths
from cholera were reported yesterday. One of the dead was an
American.
GREAT BRITAIN RESUMES
RELATIONS WITH SERVIA
LONDON, July 10. Diplomatic relations have been resumed
between Great Britain and Servia.
by C. H. Smith, the engineer on the didate for delegate from that precinct.
work, he crawled on hands and knees
through the long wooden pipe in the
bottom of the gulch, getting inside in
formation as to its construction and
(Continued on Page 4.)
HEfAUS BY
RESTORED
PUUIWL MUB0E8
KOUEST IS HELD
The inquest on the body of Magnus
Folktward who was shot to death at
Auwaiolimu on the night of June 30,
was held last night at the police sta
tion, Coroner Kalakiela conducting
proceedings.
Attorney Correa asked for a stay of
proceedings until Attorney G. D. Gear
appearing for the prisoner under ar
rest in connection with the shooting,
returned from Kauai. The request was
denied.
Dr. D. R. Judd testified that the
cause of Folktward's death was a bul
let wound in the body. "
Pelekina (w) testified that A. Car
valho and the deceased had a fight in
a house on the night of June 30, Car-
vaihr heins- worsted. The men were
separated and Carvalho left the house
She went to bed and heard two shots
fired in the house. That was all she
knew of the murder.
Mary Opeka testified along the same
lines as the Drevious witness. Several
of the people in the house were drunk
and she was in a similar condition
AftPr'rarvalho went away witness
"went to her room and remembered
nothing until a police officer woke her
up next morning. Folktward
only been to her house twice.
After considering the evidence sub-
Atted, the jury returned the following
jfLfrerdict:
"That the deceased, Magnus .toiKi
r ward, came to his' death from a gun
shot wound, administered by a person
unknown to this jury."
The jury consisted of H. J. Mossman,
J. Grace, Ed. Wongham, Poki, Kau
hina, Geo. Karratti and J. Chamberlain.
had
but will venture his f 6rtunes on a
ticket to be headed by some man whom
he can trust.
BOTH ARE AFRAID.
Lane, on his part, knows perfectly
well that he would be a shining mark
for the Achi men if he did put himself
on his own ticket. Mr. Lane does not
like being a shining mark. It is bad
enough to be distinguished, and to
have the thanklessness of that, with
out giving the hoi polloi a chance to
display its ingratitude by voting for
the other fellow. The hoi polloi al
ways did like to sit on the fence wit
a hatful of bricks and hit every head
in sight. Distinguished men all know
that.
Wherefore, Mr. Lane will not head
his own ticket in the Eighth of the
Fifth. As Mr. Achi will not. Both
are afraid or one is afraid, and the
other dare not. You can take your
choice as to which is afraid. But the
Lane Sunday school class had a big
meeting on Sunday morning, as Sen
ator Lane said that they would.
"Yes, I was there," said Brother Jim
Quinn yesterday. "They did not do a
thing not a thing."
Brother Quinn has got so used to the
roasting of the wicked Mr. Achi by
that Sunday school class tnat perhaps
it does not count for much in his mind,
any more. Habit can accustom men to
anything. As a matter of fact, the
whole meeting was devoted to the
roasting of Achi. That is about all the
Sunday school class ever does. It is
said to be getting quite adept at it
although really it does not seem to
cut much ice with Achi.
Politicians about town are getting to
be somewhat impatient of tne effort
being made to lose everything else in
the fitrht for the Shrievalty of Oahu
county.
'There are some other things at
stake," said this gentleman, himself a
prominent Republican. "We can not
afford to sink everything in the battle
for the control of the police depart
ment. Indeed, I venture to tninn that
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OVtn tne ijegisiaiuie is uiuiE mi-
THE
SCORE
THE KING
When the young King Alexander of Servia and his wife were brutally mur
dered in their palace by officers of the Servian army, who were afterwards in
strumental in offering the crown to Peter Karageorgovitch, descendant of a rival
house, several of the powers at once broke off diplomatic relations with Servia
as an impressive demonstration of their disapproval of the manner in which
the new king had secured his throne.
For a long time the Servian monarch seemed to fear to remove the assassins
from the public service, and for so long as any of them continued near him
neither England nor the United States would accredit a representative to his
country. Recently, however, the last of the regicides have been retired. The
United fetates resumed relations with Servia some little time since,
land has followed in the same lines.
Now Kng-
T. G, Thrum Finds Many Finding of ths Original
ft
Temples on
Kauai.
temples
Seventy-five heiaus, or ancient Ha-
xniit tempies, inciuumg sues, were
located by T. G. Thrum, the statis
tician, on the Island of Kauai during
a visit which ended last Sunday
anese, added to those already known
on this island, Maui and Hawaii, run
the total number of located
up to about 240.
Mr. Thrum's visit to Kauai was es
pecially in the interest of the location
of heiaus, traces of which are dis
appearing as years go by. All these
seventy-five, however, were fairly well
defined. In one instance, Mr. Thrum
iuuiiu a. neiau wnere pnysicai evl
.3 - , . . i ,
ucucts muic-aieu recent use. It was
the one found at Polihale, and was
built for devotion to the goddess Laka,
(hulas), and was known to have been
used for ceremonial rites even up to
the time of Kalakaua. There are little
mounds of stones piled up on the edges
of two of the four terraces, which ap
pear to have been of recent placin
These terraces run back 104 feet into
the cliff.
"XT rr.1 .
-m. aiiruiii was accompanied over
Kauai by J. K. Farley. The heiaus
Proclamation of Rear
Admiral Thomas.
RESTORATION" ANTHEM.
Hail: tu our rightful kins!
We joyful hi nors bring
This day to thee.
Long live your majesty:
Long l-eigr. tftis dv nasty;
And for posterity
The scepter be.
Hail! to the worthy Karae!
Worthy his country's fame,
Thomas the Brave
Long shall they virtues be,
Shrined in our memory,
Who came to set us tree
Quick o'er the wave.
Praise to our Heavenly King!
To Thee our thanks we bring;
Worthy of ail;
Loud, we Thine honors raise,
Loud is our song of praise,
Smile on our future days,
Sovereign of all.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, July 31,
1843.
Copied by Moses K. Kekuaiwa.
SECRETARY ROOT HAS
REACHED PORTO RICO
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 10. The cruiser Charleston, with
Secretary Root on board, has arrived here.
The Pan-American conference, at which the Secretary of State will be pres
ent, convenes at Eio Janeiro on Thursday of this week, and after attending this
he will visit several of the South American republics. For part of the trip thj
Chilean government has put a man-of-war at Secretary Root's disposal.
VERY CHEAP FARE FROM
EUROPE TO AMERICA
i
HAMBURG, July 10. Because of the emigrant rate war, the
cost of passage to New York has been reduced to $2.50.
Oh, but there was great rejoicing in
Honolulu on the 31st of -Tuly, in the
year or our r-ora isii, ana ior severe;
days thereafter. That was the date
upon which Rear Admiral Thomas of
the British navy issued his proclama-
This, of course, is for third-class passage, and must be pretty nearly tho
record for cheap travel.
TO INCLUDE INTERNAL REVENUE.
found were scattered from Mana to tion restorinS the sovereignty of these
portant.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Haena. A few were in fair condition.
wui, 01 course, an were in rums.
Measurements were made of a number
of the temples and no two were found
alike.
Among the most noted of the tem
ples listed was the one at Hauola at
Waiawa and close to the new home of
A. F. Knudsen. This is a platform hei
au of two divisions, measuring 136x173
feet. It is, perhaps, in the best con
dition of all those seen. The largest
x (Continued on page 7).
islands to the King, Kamehameha III,
and it was made a time of general
rejoicing among tne wnoie peopie, uy
order of the King, iou can read all
about it in the histories.
In delving among the archives stored
in the loft of the Capitol building.
Custodian Lydecker of the Archives
Commission has found the original of
the proclamation of restoration issued
;v -Admiral 1 nomas, in command 01
all the British forces in the Pacific. It
(Continued on page 7). I
WASHINGTON, July 10. The Civil Service Commission has
recommended the inclusion of the employes of the internal revenue
department in the classified service.
:
FALLIERES DINES LONGWGRTHS.
PARIS, July 10. President Fallieres gave a brilliant dinner
last night at the Elysee to the Longworths. The officials of the
government, and the members of the diplomatic corps attended.
.
TURKS FIGHT BULGARIAN BANDS,
three
SALONICA, July 10. The Turkish troops annihilated
Bulgarian bands, killing ninety-two. The Turks lost twenty.
DEWEY REACHES 0L0NGAP0.
OLONGAPO, July 10. The drydock Dewey has arrived here.