Newspaper Page Text
v
-3
-:
m f' W
pur
t
WLNGTONi
mj m m mi m rm mm.
Vd
La test
SILK SHIRT WAISTS.
SHIRT WAISTS.
WASH SKIRTS.
UXDEARWEAR.
f NOW OPEN Get a First View before the 3
EE Assortment is Broken. g
I n. PIH3CH if c.
iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiuiimmiuI
PARIS MODEL HATS
- ". " w. t" fc - A " i-VJ
cr vniALtf,.vrtV CiiM . K -
Tiss I.
LEADING
Ar'iiiton Block
7f
7. 7;fMHWara
iii
y$.M.$.ttWttt'
To ThosJ in Quest
of ftFU)G...
' T intending Purchasers
of Rugs we would state that just before
the change in tarill'we received a largc
and varied assortment of
I Japanese Rugs
v
-J.
-V
-
By purchasing these' Rugs before
the change, a saving of about fifty (5Q)
per cent, was effected, which our customers
are to profit by, as we do nob intend,
at present, to increase the price
but will sell them, while they last,atthe
old figure
Under these conditions, "a buyer
horr can now purchase these Rugs
for much less than they are sold for' on
the mainland. .. .'.
We have made a display of these"
Very Handsome Rugs in our large,
central show window, where their beau-
tiful designs and harmonious coloring is
sure to attract attention
B
H"H
mmuocx SHfl
Mmm
Importation.
Not very many all told, but
quite an artistocratie collection,
each one of which will
add distinguished beauty to
the toilette of which it becomes
a part. All are from
FAMOUS MODISTES the
SHAPES, the MATERIALS,
the STYLES are of the
HIGHEST CHARACTER.
COSTLY, as all SPECIAL
and EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY
MUST BE. But now this is
changed. We have placed our
entire stock of IMPORTED
HATS at prices well worth
, ., , . ..., .
wJiue to invesuguiu.
. i lleai?,'
MILLINER.
HOTEL STREET
vvwv
4
.F.Eiilers&Go.
Fort Street.
I HIS WIFE
MDKHK
The Awful Deed of the
Stevedore Pu-
uoe.
IN JEALOSY HE STABBED HER.
THE WOMAX WAS INSTANTLY
KILLED AND PTTUOE
DIED LATER.
Insane Act of a Han Who Was
Driven to Desperation by
Jaalousy of Woman.
Puueo, a native stevedore, shot,
and killed his wife, Naomi, and
then almost severed his head from his
body by means of a knife last night.
He, too, must die.
The shocking double tragedy took
place about 11 o'clock at the house of
3Irs. Paiko, an old lady for -whom Naomi
had been sewing, on Robello lane,
Palama. Puueo called at the house for
his wife and as soon as he saw her he
shot at her with a small revolver. The
woman screamed and fled. Puueo followed
her out of the house into the
yard and shot again. The bulet entered
the skull at the base of the Drain
and probably killed her instantly.
Crazed with grief and jealousy, the
man then stabbed the body in the
back as it lay in the yard.
He then gashed his throat, nearly
severing the head from the body. The
bodies laid close to each other, the
woman cold in death, the man breathing
laboriously. As he lay there,
he was clasping the dead body nf
his wife to him, in token of love.
About an hour after the terrib'e
deed the patrol wagon arrived .ind
took the man to the Queen's hospital.
Dr. McGrew examined the wound and
found It to be mortal. The man sank
fast and died at 3 o'clock, being conscious
until nearly the end.
As he was being put into the patrol
wagon he handed the deputy sheriff a
closely written letter. It was
to "The High Sheriff of the Hawaiian
Islands," and is substantially as follows:
"August 4, 1900.
"To the High Sheriff: Aloha ce.
You will be kind enough to make public
this big thing. I am taking my :ife
and the life of Xaomi because of great
love that can never die.
"When we left to come to this place
in September, 1SS9. v.-e were happy.
We have not lived as we should because
a certain person by the n.ime
Pooulani, on account of what he has
had to say about me, and for that
reason my mind has not been easy
until now. when I am doing this black
hearted piece of work. She ha since
been up to Mrs. Kaluna's quiltin;, but
still I have doubts, and for that reason
my mind has not been easy, and lor
that reason I have gone up to her and
with tears in my eyes because of my
great love for her. She laughed at me.
Finally she came home with me that
night, but was not the same. We slept
little. I was crying to her to stay with
me and not to leave me. Now we were
living all right until these yarns. Owing
to my great love for her it is better
that we should die. If all women
who carry tales would be killed u
would be a warning. Let each person
look to his own home and attend to
his own business, then there would be
no trouble in families.
"With these explanations I wish to
give mv aloha to the Christian religion
from Hawaii to Niihau, my aloha to
my friends on the wharfs. To my
great grandparents, to my children I
give great aloha. I ask the Christian
religion to save my soul so mat uou
will forgive me for this dark deed and
that my sins may not fall upon my
children. My tears are falling, my
heart is breaking. I am to die, but mv
wife
"Aloha to my native land, to the
flower of the hinano. Good bye to the
sweet .music and the sun and stars.
"I would like to have all my letter
put into the newspapers so that women
will see and take warning what
Hioir ivinsr tnnsrues have lead me to do.
Women who carry tales should all be
killed.
"If we should die together we are to
be buried together. I am writing this
with the tears running down my face.
Oh, my love, my love."
His creditors were remembered in
the letter. He states that his wife had
$45 belonging to him. Out rf this hi
wants to have 5 given to the Stevedore
Club, of which he was a member.
A restaurant keeper at whose place he
nwpti si.35. and a Chinaman who sells
sodawater and whom he owed 5 cents
he desires to have paid. Some property
of his at Iwilefhe wants to have
sold and the proceeds given to his
children, some of whom live at
some at Awaiolumu and some
at Puuiki.
He gives his wife's name as Naomi
Kaaihue and his own as David
Kaupakuhaleohawai. Before
starting out to find his wife last evening
Puueo set fire to his place at
The flames were extinguished before
any considerable beea
done.
4
Arrested for Battery.
William Marshall, a newspaper writer,
was, arrested, yesterday, for committing
an assault on Chester A. Doyle. Mr.
Mnrshall gave bail arid will come up for
a hearing "this morning.
4
Liliha Street Fight.
Gaten a United States soldier and
McPherson a man who figured here in
the courts in the Brooks case some time
nco were arrested last night for assault
and battery on Houghtailing on Liltha
street, xue two men naa iouowea two
TTn.vni?nn Tsrnnipn tn their home and
nitdmiifMl tn ontor the hnn.se with them
The women demurred and the hnsbana
of one of them Hoimhtailing by name
i, He ...... .,C,n, -
came iu uic icrtuc. was promptly
,v5 ....... Pherson and Galea
JU1UJCS. IIJJMI. UJ .UUI
and a general mbc up ensued. The
racket attracted the attention of a
policeman who placed the two men
under arrest.
CAPTURED OPIUM.
Deputy Sheriff ChiUingworth captured
nineteen tins of opium last night In
a room en Vineyard street. It was in
the possession of Streather, employed
on the Australia. Cash bail in the sum
of 250 was deposited for his appearance
in court this morning.
sj
c
TUB HONOLULU KiSPUBLICAX TUEdVSil ATJGuST 7. iVW.
JD 6E M. M. ESI
OlIEIiCIMi.
They Mast Speak the
English Language.
BUT THEY HEED HO ATTORNEY
NEITHER DO THEY HAVE TO
HAVE A EOBKAL PETITION.
United States Court Not to Compete
With. Territorial Courts, But
Will Enforce the
Law.
The United States court will be in
session tomorrow for the transaction
of any business that may come before
it. Among that business will be the
making of American citizens. This
court is nearest to the government, and
in naturalization cases it stands as preeminent
as any court can in priority
of right. It Is quite possible that Judge
Estee's court will enjoy most of the
naturalization business, since it will
make citizens at about one-third c
the cost of the Territorial courts, not
that it is cutting rates, but living up
to the law.
"Yes," said Judge Estee in front of
his delightful home in the Snow cottage,
inthe park of the Hawaiian hotel"
last night, my court will meet on
Wednesday. It will do so for no
special purpose, but for any business
that may come before us.
"Naturalization matters? Why certainly,
or any others," said the Judge.
"Fees for naturalization? I suppose!
they were well known. I have looked
over them recently and I have figured
that the cost will range from ?2.50 to
J2.S5 in each case. There will be no
need of a petition. The candidate for
citizenship must possess the qualifications
required by the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
"The Territorial stamp on papers of
citizenship? Oh, we know nothing hut
the United States law, and Territorial
stamps have nothing to do with it.
We shall naturalize people upon individual
application. They will need
neither attorney nor petition and the
fee is nominal, as I have said. It
would be less, but the declaration of
citizenshp becomes a judgment and
must be entered. Each candidate must
have two witnesses, you know, anJ
that means something, too."
These facts, which are of the
importance, considering that an
applicant for American citizenship can
save ?5 by forsaking the Territorial
Supreme Court by simply walking into
the United States Court, on the first
floor.
There is a larger and more patriotic
matter involved, however. It is understood,
so The Republican is reliably
informed, that Judge Estee will insist
that applicants for citizenship shall
coinplv with the statutory laws of the
United States, which require, among
other things, that the applicant shall
be able to lead and write the English
language. Hawaiian, Greek or other
accomplishment will not help applicants.
This may startle even members
of the Supreme Court, who have accepted
the law admitting the Territory
to the Union, which provides the admission
of those capable of reading
and writing the English or Hawaiian
languages. As a "law of adrIssion"
that is recognized, but not for other
purposes the newcomers must write
and speak the English language.
-:
COMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Appointed Last Night by the Young
Men's Republican Club.
There were sixty-two members present
at the meeting of the Young Men's
Republican Club last evening. President
Lorrin Andrews in the chair. Ed
Dekum was secretary pro tem on account
of the absence of M. K.
the regular secretary-After
the routine business and
r,t rnmmittocs W. J. Coelho
ed that the chair appoint a committee
of five to act as an entertainment committee.
The motion carried and the
members will be appointed later.
M. S. Bluxum moved that the club
elect a campaign committee, and the
following names were placed in nomination
and unanimously elected: A.
B. Wood. George R. Carter. M. S.
W. J. Coelho, A. F. Jutld, A. W.
Pearsbn, D. L. Naone. Jonah Kumalae,
B. S. Gregory.
A. P. Judd handed in his resignation
oc secretary, as his legal
.business was taking all his time. T"e
resignation was accepted wun regix't
and P. R. Helm" was elected to succeed
him.
B. S. Gregory moved that the secretary
request the national committee to
forward the club all suitable campaign
literature.
Motion carried and the meeting adjourned.
TO BID THEM BON VOYAGE.
Beception Tendered Christian "Work
ers at the Japanese Church.
A reception was held.at the Japanese
church, corner of Nuuanu and Kukui
streets, last night in honor of Messrs.
Fuhukita and Iwamura, who leave for
the Coast today. The gentlemen, have
been Tery prominent in religious matters
here in the Japanese community,
and their presence will be missed by
those carrving on Christian work.
Mr. Fuhukita is a graduate of
one of the most noted of the
Japanese schools, situated at Kioto. He
came to Honolulu about two years ago
and for some time has been a teacher
in the Sunday school, teacher in. the
night school and also president of the
' Japanese Y. M. C. A. He f.r"'. toCali
fornfa. where (he will rateftbcbni
1 versity of California at Berkeley.
! Mr. who also 'vaVes to
day, was snoeriatendent of the Sunday
schools. He goes to the Coast in
business.
The reception opened with
followed by a prayer by Mr. Kuraha,
who had charge of the program. There
were speeches by different members of
the Sunday school, night school and
Y. M. C. A. Messrs. Fuhukita and
were then presented with .memorials.
Mr. Iwamura receiving one
from the Sunday school and Mr.
getting one from the night
school. Refreshments were then
served.
NEWS U THE TOW3T
The Australia & at 4 o'clock: tnis
af temoca. Mail for the Coast closes it
o'clock.
The regular of the
Women's Board of Missioa.Tsill be held
at the Central Union church afiSO p.
m today.
The S. G. Wilder arrived last night
from Saa Francisco.
Waiiele and Keofce, two deck hands
on the Kinau, were arrested last evening
on suspicion o having broken into
the storeroom on the Klnau and abstracted
therefrom several bottles of
liquor.
The invited gnests at the Bar Association
dinner Friday night will be
Judge M. M. Estee, U. S. Attorney J. C.
Baird. Governor Sanford B. Dole. Judg?
W. F. Freur, Jndge C. A. G!braith.
Judge A. S. Humphreys, Judge R- D.
SillimaTT.
Word has come to Sam Sal of the
firm of Wing Wo Chan of the snlcide
of his mother in China. This Is the
result of the fact of her son here hiving
lent his aid to the reform movement.
The woman rather than be arrested
and tortured for her son's act;,
killed herself.
BOOKS THAT ARE TALKED
ABOUT.
Booming of Acre Hill,
By John Kendrick Bangs.
Vengeance is Mine,
By Andrew Balfour.
The Alabaster Box,
By SirWalter'Bosant.
Gefaer,
Bv Kate Benton
The '.Conspirators,
By R. W. Chambers
The Slave,
Bv Robert Hichens.
& Kent Squire,
By Frederick W. Hayes.
From Kingdom to Colony,'
Bv Marv Deverend.
-4-
WdLL NICHOLS CO,, LTb
If You Take Advantage
of the prices we are
offering our NEW LINE
of
BED ROOM SETS
You will be getting them
at bagains never before
heard of in Honolulu. .
Omit Prices
Are FSgMres
That Talko
Come and judge for your-
self
THE
Coyne Furniture Co.,
PROGRESS BLOCK.
Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.
PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.
227 King: St., Next to Bailey's
Cyclery.
EXPRESS WAGONS, DRAYS, LUMBER
WAGONS axd DUMP
CAETS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
TRUNKS, FURNITURE and SAFES
CAREFULLY HANDLED.
Telephone. - ILunoS
OHIA WOOD FOR SALE
In any quantity. Apply to
W. C. ACUTA: CO.,
10 West Kincr Streets
July 30 1900. JPG
ABT EMBROIDERY TAUGHT.
r
fHAYTNG resumed my Classes in
A"pt TmTCnTTVRrlV. T will receive
LPuplils every morning from 9:30 to 11:30
i during vacation, uooa stamping none.
MRS. H. H. WILLIAMS.
777 Fort Street, near Vineyard.
Hawaii Shimpo Sha.
THEPioneer Japanese Printing Office.
The Publisher of -HAWAII SHEdPO."
the only daily Japanese Paper Published
in the Territory of Hawaii.
1. SOGA. Editor.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ottice, near
King bridge. King Street. P. O. Box SOT.
BOH PAY F1CY PRICES!!
YOU PJJK 3"0 RISK OF DOrTG SO IF TOTJ THAI X
"WITH US. TT.HTAS A-LAYS BEEN O OB O i.
XECT TO GIVE OtTR PATROLS THE T OLDEST
VALUE FOR THEIR .MONET.
BOTH IN QUANTITY AND QUALITY,
"WE LEAD THE WAT Iff LACES,"
AD TE SHAH, COTITUE TO SELE
f"of one: week rsi
AT TERT SPECIAL PRICES,
Valeecieeees
Edsrtagrs aed
IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY
PATTERNS.
YOU WILL ALSO ADMIT. THAT AT THE PRICES WE
HAVE MARKED THIS LOT ARE RIDICULOUS.,
WHO EVER HEARD OF A FRENCH VAL EDGING
BEING SOLD FOR
20C. A FIECE
I ft
THAT IS JUST WHAT WE ARE DOING.
S. S. SACHS DRY
THE PEOPLES'
CDF" 12 YDS
GOODS 0., Ltd.
PROVIDERS
SCHUriAN'S ,
Carriage and
Harness Repository,
MERCHANT STREET
Between Fort and Alakea Streets.
We have
sard. Rosamond
just received ex Alden Bessie, bark Irn
and W. H. Dimond and have now on
play a
Large New Stock of Elegant
and Up-to-date
SUEREYS,
PHOTONS,
1
I
tasairtioifiis
OF NEW AND EXCLUSIVE"
BUGGIES,
TRAPS,
RUNABOUTS, Etc.
Also STYLISH SINGLE and
DOUBLE CARRIAGE and
BUGGY HARNESS.
A new line of
LAP ROBES,
LAMPS, WHIPS,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
Just Arrived, ex S. K Castle, a large shipment of
Young, Strong Mules and Horses
. ,- Stm
V
V :
fci irrr
sgjSLagsfejasfe
i. ?4s, ,ai SIR c'v
31
t
i I
1
