The Honolulu republican. [volume], January 09, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

About The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902

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

                
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THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY ). go2
4Wfli
,
L
rs
IS Four Great Boxes
Hanan's "Emperor1
Ilanaifs "Dewef
SOLOMON'S
DEATH BY
ACCIDENT
k was seen that not a Testige of life
remained. The weight of the bricks
had casd Instantaneous death.
The deceased -was aboot 45 rears
of age asd sad frees a resident of Ha
waii for tboat 30 rears. He had been
- a sailor asd was a British subject.
Sotomca was last employed with,
the Cattoa, N'eill Co. He had prevl-
' ousir worked with Taos. R- Lacas.
Police Arrests.
lacluded is the arrests made by the
police departcaeat yesterday -were the
folkrwiBg: Raxaor ATverag. Thos. Her-'
Baa, vagraacy; Hajaakealoba. larce-!
st ia the secoad degree. L. Johaa
sea. deserting ship; Wsl Isaacs aad
Ah S&a. drunkenness; Alf. Hender
son, desertion; Ella Esoka. disobe
dieace to parents; Mrs. Xiaulaukia.
an's
son"
Hanan's "Olympic"
All Box Calf, All New Lasts, All
Guaranteed Wearers.
"Montauk," Hanan's New Chrome Tan,
originated and made solely by Hanan's.
VlGlnerny's Shoe Store.
MciNTYRE BLOCK.
BURIED IX A MASS OF DEBRIS
FELLOW WORKMEN TESTIFY
THAT WALLS WERE BEING
SPEEDILY DISMANTLED.
His last iQb Bras oaly begaa oa mob-: assaslt and bettery on 3larie L.
day of this -week. chece.
The deceased was soon to neve ,,r
takes a position with one of the 1st
and st?8?sh!p companies. About five
Pa
The OLIVER TYPEWRITER
Mxserc.
An Attack of Pneumonia Warded Off
Some time azo or daughter caught
mouths ago the wife of Soieiaoa was , a - cold. She comateiaed of poms I
seat to Molokai. He bore a good rec
ord as aa iadustrioos aad eSdeat
worker aad he was formerly employ
ed at SpreckelsvHle piaatatloa.
An Inquest Held.
At the Inquest held ia the office cf
Coroner Chilliagworth at 7:3 yester-
Body Vas Crushed to a Pulp When
Brought From the Pile of Fallen
Brick Solomon, a Native of India
and a British subject Favorably , day evening. Aatoae Ferra stated that
Known as Industrious- Workman.' Alexander Solomon, the decease was
a fellow workman and that Solomon
and Ferra were picking up Iron just
before the accident happened. The
falling of a stick or beam striking
Solomcn in the back was the first
thing that knocked him down. The
man was just picking up his piece of
iron when the .portion of the wall fell
with a crash. Ferra had picked up
ii
ETHEL STREET WAY
AT NO 116
With the same old sign on the wlnoowt, and
A Brand New Stock of....
WALL PAPERS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
BRUSHES,
LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH and MATTINGS.
you will find
THE
We are handling all
kinds of
Plate Glass
I (Any duality Any Quantity.)
M'KECHNIE
Paint and Wall Paper
CO.
PHONE. 62
A falling wall of the partially dis
mantled building belonging to T. H.
Daries &. Co.. located on Kaahumanu
street, instantly crushed out the life
of Alexander Solomon, an East In
dian, and a native of Calcutta, yester
dav morning. A coroner's jury rend
ered a verdict of accidental death last! his portfan of the iron and was walk-
evening, j "g -pway wnen tne. oncKs leu. in so
The work of tearing down the struc-' doing Ferra believes he avoided the
ture was being performed by a num- fate which befell his companion Solo-1
ber of Hawaiians. Portuguese and ' mon. Ferra was unable to account
men of other nationalities. Solomon for the falling of the brick,
with his fellow workmen was on the' Joe A. Ferreira, also employed at
scene bright and early, and ready for tearing down the building of T. H.
the day's toil. ' Davies & Co., testified that the de-
Working on the Sidewalk. ! ceased man was at work picking up
Operations were confined to the j iron when the brick felL Ferreira de
front portion of the building. To Sol-; ciared he did not know whether an at
omon was assigned the task of clean-' tempt had been made to pull down
ing the mortar from the brick which ' the wall. The men were at work at
had previously been removed from j the foot of the wall when Solomon
the walls. - He was at work on the met his death. ;
.sidewalk when, without warning, a , Dr. McDonald, the post mortem ,
mass of brick fell and buried the man physician, stated that the dead man's
under the debris. body was covered with bruises. All ,
The wall was about ten feet in ! ribs with but one exception were
height and nearly two feet in thick- J broken or fractured. The head show-'
ness. and was formed of many layers ; ed one wound that would alone have ;
of brick. Two men named Ferra and ', killed him instantly. There were j
Ferreira were at work on top of the other wounds on the face and head. I
wall previous to the falling of the Verdict of the Jury,
loosened section. The men employed In accordance with the. testimony i
llll.n.aA.ea I" UICII "Uin. Ul ucuiuuau- ,). ... srrm nrrix-a -It o i-or.1tnt
ia her chest aad had a bad cough. I
gave her Chamberlain's Coagh Rem
edy according to directions aad ia two
days she was well aad able to go to
school. I have used this remedy in
my family for the past seven years
and have never known It to fail," says
James Preadergast, merchant, Annot
to Bay. Jamaica. West India Islands.
The pains in the chest indicated an
approaching attack of pneumonia.
which in this instance was undoubted
ly warded off by Chamberlain's Conga
Remedy. It counteracts any tendency
of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
Simplicity, durability, speed and
manifolding power aro conceded
to be the four great essentials la
a typewriting machine. We pre
sent to the public THE OLIVER
as the latost and most striking
embodiment of these features, aad
the most radical departure from
ether methods of construcUon.
Examine this up-to-date ma
ch.ne before deciding apoa a pur
chase of an. inferior make.
Wall, ETicb.ols Oo.P Eitd.
Agents for Territory of Hawaii.
The
mwki
THE KASH CO., LTD
TODAY
becomes another yostertlay,
tomorrow will become nuothor
todnv. don't wait for tomorrow bu
mg it.
Just what caused the wall to col
lapse was not ascertained. It had evi
dently been partially undermined, and
but little force was required to level
It to the ground.
Alarm Quickly Sounded.
The alarm was soon sounded that
a man had been buried in the mass of
falling brick. Others hurried and dug"
him out only to discover that he was
dead, the lower part of the body being '
reading as follows: i
"That the said Alexander Solomon
came to his death in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the '
Sth day of January, 1902, from inju-
ries received due to an accident while
employed in tearing down an old (
building, the property of T. H. Daries '
& Co., by having a large number of
bricks fall upon his person and there-,
by causing instantaneous death." i
Signed byChas. F. Chillingworth.
COME TODAY
Here are a few sensible suggestions for Holiday Gifts:
Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Suspenders, Umbrellas,
Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes,
SilkHose, Underwear,
Shirts, Pajamas, Ties.
terribly mangled. The police took J Coroner; William Savidge, W. H.
charge of the remains and had them ' Coney. P. Friedman. E. E. Mossman,
l emoved to the morgue. At a glance, ' W. A. Hardy, Thos. R. Lucas.
iy
Native Farming in the Philippines to Be
Fostered by the Agricultural Department
You Want
Way
Everybody should have one of
of our American Russia Leather
1902 DIARIES
A diary is almost indispensable
to the business and social man.
If you have never kept one hegin
the New Year right by doing so.
When you once begin you will won
der how you have got along with
out it.
Best "Excelsior" Dairies, in
American Russia Leather, Imita
tion Russia and Black Cloth.
Pocket size ... 75c to ?2.00
Office $1.00 to 3.00
Hawaiian Hews Co.,
MERCHANT STREET,
On the way to the Post Office.
o, H. Davies & Co., Ltd,
SUGAR FAGTORS.
"MPOKTERS OF
General merchandise
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.-
AGENTS FOR
Canadian-Australian Steamship Lina
Lloyds, British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co.
Northern Assurance Co. (Fire and Life).
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
Pioneer Line of Packets from Liverpool
0 yC3'tt'-'4---9
y r
iJcst Jbooxxxxj ox Jfci.ajcJx
All the
had at
above and many more useful gifts are to be
The Kash Co., Ltd.
TWO STORES TWO STOCKS.
P. 0. Box 558.
TELEPHONES:
Mam 98 and Main, 376
23 and 27 Hotel Street and Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.
OSSIBLY the widest field ever
opened to an officer of the
Agricultural Department has
been asigned to Prof. F. Lam-
son Scribner, at present chief
of the bureau of agrostology. On
February 1 next he will sail with his
family for the Philippine Islands and
will there establish a complete bu
reau of agriculture to investigate
present agricultural conditions inthe
archipelago, to disseminate know
ledge of advanced agricultural meth
ods and to assist in the development
to their fullest possible extent of the
practically unlimited agricultural op
portunities of the islands. With agri-
United States. Just the mere enum
eration of the products now grown in
the Philippines is an apparently end
less task. As an indication merely a
man can devote his farm to lemons.
Indian corn, cocoa, sugar, sweet pota
toes. Irish potatoes, 120 kinds of rice,
wheat, coffee, bananas, mangoes, tea,
grapes, figs, mulberries, eucalyptus,
apples, peas, cherries, peaches, apri
cots, berries of a thousand varieties,
vegetable seeds and about anything
else you happen to think of.
"Several of those vegetable growths
should receive som? attention. There
are three varieties of good coffee,
very good coffee, produced now. It
A Straw Hat
Is the most kumfortable and
koolest kind of Head Gear for a
klimate like ours.
YOU KAN
Get any style, shape or quality
made to order to suit your build
of head.
At.
g- sQsrs
Straw Hat Manufacturer.
Nuuanu St. Opp. Sayegusa's
9
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-- -t: rJ?hk:
.1
Alpine Plaster
Herring-Bone Expanded Metal Lath
A1STD
Building Specialties.
Hawaiian Trading Co., Limited
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS.
1142 Fort Streat .-. .-. .. .. .. Lovo Buildini-.
a
4
&
$
4
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4'
J
4'
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I P-P&P'&9-9-9-9'---';P-I -J'ii''
..;:s.;.;..
;j Tramways Time Table, s
culture in the Philippines conducted i may be others can be developed. Of
KX0000000XOCC
0
o
Portable
Track
Gnpiete
y
30 in. Guage 14 lbs. Rails
36in. Guag62QIbs,Bai!s
FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES
TO SUIT.
BY
II. HackfcM &k,
along modern lines, it is. believed the
United States can grow In its own
soil every vegetable product now used
in the world.
Professor Scribner's appointment
was ni3de by the Secretary of War
recently in pursuance of an act of
the Uuited Stated Philippine commis-
son. That legislation created, "under
the Department of the Interior, an in
sular bureau of agriculture, which
shall conduct investigations and dis
seminate useful information with reference-
to the agricultural resources
of the Philippine Islands, the meth
ods of cultivation at present in vogue
and their improvement, the practi
cability of introducing new and valu
able agricultural, products, the intro
duction of new domesticated animals
and the improvement of the breeds ,
of domesticated animals now found
in the islands, and shall in general i
seek to promote the. development of.
the agricultural resources of the ar
chipelago "The territorial field of
the new. bureau is. .to Include "the-,
government farms at Magalang. ia
the province of Pampamga. and at La
the three now grown, one is a native
product and lias a very fine flavor.
Tea of nearly eary known grade is
already cultivated. Over thirty tons
of sugar not cane, but sugar, are
KING-STREET LINE.
Cars leave Waikiki for Town at
5.-15, 6:15, 6:45 a. m., and every 15
minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11:15
and 11:45 p. m. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
rrnwn tn rh nrro .l Iho PhiHnn!no ' Vuri5 leaTe iue Kange Or Fawaa
r i .. j u switch for Town at 5:5S a. m. and :
sugar plantation produces three crops ever. 15 thereafter till 11:0S
a year. Alfalfa will grow six crops i p. m. '
to the year. With the soil properly l Cars leave Fort and King streets
fertilized no one can tell how muchj corner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. and
those islands can produce of these , sveiT 15 minutes after till 11:25 p. m -
uars leave ror palama onlr at 5 '
commodities. Forage is one of the
present problems of the Philippine
government. It should be very easy
to solve when -modern methods are
applied to the production of fodder.
I have here on my desk from the Na
tional Museum a col'ection of over
cij,m. sjustcs uum growing mere, as
and 5:30 a. m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 a. m. and every 15 minutes til'
9:45 p. m., then at 10:15 and 10:45
p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
a general proposition almost any ' 5T50 ba afc "v aau
grass is good for fodder. The up-. Cars leave Fort and K'.np trote
corner ror Waikiki at 6:05 a. m. and
every 15 minutes till 10:05 p. m., then
I
i
lands are all covered with grasses
and are said to be equal as grazing
tracts to any in the world.
A Forecast of Future Prosperity.
"One region in the islands, not
more than 135 miles north of Manila,
has an elevation of 5,000 feet, a tem
perature wnich never exceeds is or
NEW ARC LAMPS
RECEIVE HEARTY ENDORSEMENTS.
.S v 0
The new enclosed type of Arc Lamps we are now installing re
ceive the hearty endorsement of all who are now ttelng them.
Mr. T. Rosenberg, of the Globe Clothing Co., says: "You may
say for me that I am highly pleased with these lamps and would
have no other. They meet every requirement, are soft, brilliant
and steady, and so far as I can see. are absolutely without fault"
These lamps we will install at a very small cost They will give
five times the amount of light of the incandescent for the same
money. Burn eighty hoars with one trimming, and give a soft,
penetrating, evenly distributed light, without fluttering or noise.
For further Information, send as a postal, or ring up Main 2M,
and we will be pleased to call at your office.
The Hawaiian Ei'oeirie 0o Ltd.
ICIne: Street Zven.r JV.lo.lceo..
V
ft
at io:Jo and ll:0o p. m. The 11:35
p. m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
jtxerccfcrrxzxxxxc:i
v&etrcc&ret
NUU
.. ocxcoxoooxoco
BERETANIA STREET AND
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou stable for Town
Carlota. In the nrovince.of Western falls hlor j-. .i ...n- - at o.ju ana tor Town and Galley at
Negros, andthe government agricul-. product of the temperate regions. There am ' "' ?:2 '
Itural experiment stctions -"n the pro : are abundant lowlands fcr the growth' Cars leave Oahc Collet in- tv
vinces of Hollo. Cehu. Isab-Ia. V.Uhxh of lowland rice-.andnUaty of ground i and Valley at 6:30l 5:50 and 7:10 a.
and Albay." " suitable for the production of upland m ana every 10 minutes till 10:10
Unlimited 'Agricultural Possibilities, rice Iadlga will prove one of the p" m ace')t the evea hour anl &alf--Tbe
territory included in that as-' most valuable export products. I've ' hc!iats whI?-h ran fm, lhp Sl?tl3-
.signment.- said Prof. Scribner re-! no doubt but that the coffee and tn ' r.,,T2.rn - ?" ,,7- a blw'
centUv. "is practically unlimited jnits industries will thrive, although over-: thereafter till 10:50 p. ci. '
agrltultural posslbiUtiesv- It will pro-j devotion to sugar has temporarily t Cars leave Fort and Queen street'
duce, everything knowifto tempsrate Leqlipsed them. The opportunities f or Punahou College at 6:05, 5:25.;
climates. -- approximately everything- open, to the Philippine farmer, whenf 6:5 a- m and every 10 minutes after)
known to the tropics and several ar-'once he has progressed '-beyond the; '4,PcE",i AXter tbat tlie rir?
Ucles of food -and industrial use notjstage of the wooden .,,; are almost SeS is 'ttetet? m &S?1
grown. In any other section of the unlimited. I think." reaching the Stable Sll-30 p. a
Groceries!!
CANNED FRUITS,
CANNED MEATS,
CANNED FISH.
TEAS.
COFFEES,
SUGAR,
FLOUR and
. FRUITS.
.at.
FRANK AVtIROS
Beretanla Street near Alakea.
Siis Wing Lung Co.
K. YAU TOUNG. Manager.
Corner Alakea & Klne Sts.
FRUITS' and FRESH OYSTERS'
by every boat
KONA COFFEE,
' KONA BUTTERi -
. , GUAVA JELLY.
'Goods DelieredFree.
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