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The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 1

The Hawaiian Star du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 1

Publication:
The Hawaiian Stari
Lieu:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Date de parution:
Page:
1
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents SECOND EDITION i I I VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1906. No.

44 12 If, Yon want to day's News, today you ilnd It lit THE STAR LA PALOMA LOST HER HEADGEAR (Associated Prets Cable to The Star). A GOOD Oil OF SCHMITZ I OAKLAND, May 14. The yacht La Paloma arrived hero yesterday 29 days from Honolulu. She lost her head gear and sprung her bowsprit during a gale. I NO QUAKE IN TAHITI OAKLAND, May 14.

The S. S. Mariposa- which has arrived from Tahiti reports that there was no shock of earthquake felt at that Island on April 18. when the severo earthquake visited San Francisco and other parts of California. 8 CHINESE LOS ANGELES, May 14.

A now registration of the Chlneso of California will probably bo demanded as many of the Chinese lost their certMcates In the San Francisco flro. 0 Hermann Oerllehs of San Fmnclsco and Now York, ton tlmos a mllllonnlro, and husband of the oiliest daughter of the late Senator Fair of California, camo to Chiougo dn a scrap of paper and $200 borrowed from the Southern Ifaolllo. The scrap of paper was roughly torn, was two Inches square, but upon It In load pencil were written these magic words. "Pass Mr. Hermann Oerllehs fend servant to Chicago on all lines, this paper to serve In lieu of tickets.

E. H. H'AUUIMAN." 'I wont to'Oakland Tuesday explained Mr. Oerllehs, "and there I saw Ned Harrlman. 'I wnt to go to Now York, said 'and my money Is all In the enrthquako covered 'Tako this Ned replied, 'and draw on the Southern Pacific for nil you "This morning In Chicago I went to the railroad office to offer them a draft on New York, but they wouldn't tako it, nnd offered me more." Mr.

Oerllehs estimated the destruction In San Francisco at not less than a thousand millions, "and 1 nm a conservative man," he added. "The buildings south of Market street are all down, nnd the ones that look nil right outside, inside are simply hollow shells. "James D. Phelan, who was worth Is now worth only $,000,000. Such men as J.

Downey Harvey, President of tho Ocean Shore Railway; Tom Magee, the great real estate king, nnd Rudolph Spreckels, tho biggest Sprockets of them all, arc similarly "But tho men of San Francisco oro standing shoulder to shoulder. They can and will rebuild San Francisco. Tho resources of tho city and Its credit are sufllclcnt, and no outside aid will bo needed." Mr. Oerllehs described some of his experiences after ho was driven from his quarters In tho St. Francis Hotel by tho earthquake.

Ho said: "If was heaven nnd hell combined to produce chaos. I have a bad foot, but I forgot It and walked twenty miles that day helping all I could. Mayor Schmltz had a meeting In the afternoon at tho shaking Halls of Justice and opnojnted a committee of ilfty, of which I was one. Here is tho paper he gave mo which, together with my policeman's star and club, I shall hand down to my son as heirlooms." Tho paper read as follows: SAM BRADNHART OAKLAND, May 14. Samuel Braunhart Is dead.

Samuel Braunhart was a man of little education but of a good deal of nativo shrewdness and ability, and considerable force of character. Ho played a considerable part In municipal and legislative politics in San Fran- looked on with distrust by the public that did not know him personally, for a long time after he had established his political influence. But ho gradu ally won for a better opinion and for several years his death Cisco for a good many years. Because he was counted on for help In prao of his lack of education and the fact tlcally every movement for the better that this life was lived largely among ment of tho city and state. His party tho humbler grades of society, he.

imitations, Democratic. ENGLAND SATISFIED. LONDON, May 14. The Angto-TTur klsh trouble has satisfaction of been settled to th ADMIRAL ST. PETERSBURG, May KUZ MICH KILLED.

Vice- Admiral Kuzmlch has been assassin THE RELIEF FUND. OAKLAND, May 14. The additions to the relief fund amount to $195,000. CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE TO STATE 1 PROPERTY. OAKLAND, May 14.

The damages to the waterfront and to various state properties will amount to half a million dollars. CARL SCHURZ IS DEAD. NEW YORK, May 14. Carl Schurz is dead. MRS.

JEFF DAVIS RECOVERING. NEW YORK, May 14. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the late Confed crate leader, is recovering from her recent illness. A BAD YEAR FOR WATERMELONS DROUGHT IN THE EARLY PART OF THE SEASON PREVENTED HE VINES GETTIING A The watermelon crop of Oahu this year is much short of normal.

Dry weather the first of tho year prevented the vines from, getting a good start. Melons are grown to a considerable extent near Kahuku, and also in Ma-kaha Valley and near Waianae. But the drought seems tp have affected them all alike. The result is that the water melons now being brought to market arc not nearly so numerous nor so large as is usual. ft -0 No Charge for Consultation Do you want to know what the settlement of your estato will cost? Wo will toll you without charge Nor any for consulting about making your will.

hah I YBP7 Fort Street, I ggp Honolulu BEANS, COFFEE AND OYSTERS ITEMS ON 'HAWAIIAN ISLES' BILL OF FARE WHICH ARE COM PLAINED OF. Depositions of sailors of -tho ship Ha walian Isles have been taken by Unit ed States Commissioner Maling, for use In the libel of Alfred Sodeman, who wants $10,000 for damages for alleged beatings and on account of being sup plied with bad food. The depositions deal with tho food supply and some samples JiaVo been brought ashoro for A can of rotten oysters is among tho features of tho testimony, and some of tho witnesses olalm that tho coffee was as bad as tho oysters. Even tho beans nro claimed to' havo been unfit for use. ALPHA AND OMEGA.

For your eye-opener and night-cap. Bo to tho Criterion. RESUMED PRACTICE. Georgo D. Gear has opened law of flees, in the rooms formerly occupied by Justice Hatch on Kaahumanu street.

Telephone Mam 214. THIS COMPANY IS SOUND. M. S. GRINBAUM agents British American Assurance Toronto, Canada, received letter from the British American Assurance Com pany which redds in part: SAN FRANCISCO: I AM GLAD TO STATE THAT OUR LIABILITIES IN SAN FRANCISCO WERE COMPARA TIVELY LIGHT.

All tho companies havo been badly hit by the conflagra-' tiion somo I am afraid In an over wholming manner. I need hardly as sure you that wo shall pay our losses as soon as they are adjusted and prov ed. Yours truly, J. J. KENNY, Vlco-Proeidont.

M. S. GRINBAUM k- Agents, Kaahumanu Automoblios oan bo hired day or night at Club Stables. Fort Street. "Mayor's Office, San Francisco, Aiprll 10.

The bearer is a member of tho relief and restoration commltteo of law and order, and Is Invested with tho same powers that I possess, and you aro therefore notified to give him every assistance possible In the performance of his duty and cheerfully comply with any request he may make. E. SCHMITZ." "I am proud of that," said Mr. Oclrlehs. "That Is the mayor's own signature, and he has proved himself every lnih a man.

Lots of people -thought ho was Just fiddler, 1)ut they think differently now. "Wednesday evening I went to tako chargo of Mrs. Eleanor Martin's house, 2010 Broadway. Sho is the mother of my niece's husband, Peter Martin, and is the Mrs. Astor of San Francisco.

Sho went down, to Burllngame, tho Newport of California, and asked mo to stay In her house. "Thursday morning a squad of regulars camo by, and I asked them to quarter In tho house. I entertained sixty men and eleven officers tho first six days. "The regulars saved San Francisco. Tho militia got drunk nnd killed peoplo, Tho hoodlums south of Market street' wore all burned out, and they swarmed up In the swell "The report was" that they wentrto flro 'the houses of (the rich which had not ben destroyed.

Every night a west wind blows from tho Pacific, and they meant to start tho flres-atfthe west end. That had to be guarded against. i commandeered all the liquor, beer, and wlno In tho city, and when tho casks and bottles wore broken the hodlums got upon their knees and lapped the liquor out of tho gutters." Mr. Oelrlchs was reluctant to speak of his own tho sufferings of other peoplo being so very dreadful, he said. Ho had fitted up apartments In the St.

Francis, packed with curios and rarities to tho extent of $30,000. fThese were all hurnod. "I had everything nicely fixed," said he, "and meant to do somo literary work. I lost things that can never be replaced, among them tho genealogy of my family." Mrs. Oelrlchs and Herman Oelrlchs, were in New York at tho time of the flro.

NAVAL SURGEON MILLER DIED AT MIDWAY SUNDAY HAD BEEN ILL OF APPENDICITIS FOR SOME WEEKS AND FINALLY BECAME DELIRIOUS ON SATURDAY AND DIED EARLY SUN DAY BODY WAS BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS YES TERDAY AFTERNOON. News Of tho 'death of James Miller, weeks previous to his death. He had th6l naval surgeon at Midway Isl- been' falling' off In weight. He at first and yesterday, was received at the assigned his illness to stomach trou navdl station yesterday afternoon. Tho ble.

Last Thursday his condition bo information camo in tho form of a ca- camo worso but on Thursday night he pie report from Lieutenant Horton who appeared to be in good spirits. On Frl ls In charge of tho Midway, day "Miller stated that ho felt much to' Admiral Lyon commandant of bitter 'but Ills nppearanco indicated tho local station. Miller died of' appon- that his condition was much worse. He (Ileitis. Ho died without tho attend- retired about 10 p.

m. on Friday, On ance of any physician, as he was the Saturday he expressed a desire to only physician at Midway, although all icavo his quarters but on the orders that was possible to be' done for him of. Lieutenant Horton was prevented was done by thoso at the lonely station. Miller had been ill for about two (Continued on Page Five). HAWAIIAN TOBACCO.

By tho S. S. Nobraskan 10,000 cigars aro expected from Seattle which wero made from Hamakua tobacco. These will be placed on tho local market. ANOTHER REPRIEVE Tho five Korean murderers in Oahu Jail will bo reprlovod for another week it is said, order to glvo tlmo for thoso who aro urging commutations of sentence to examine tho records.

Tho dato for oxceutlon now is Wednosday of this week, but mombers of tho Social Sclenco club and others who aro advising clemonoy want mora time in which to present tiiolr caso. Acting Governor Atkinson has the records and hns gone over them, but declinos to express his opinion as to their con' tents. The week's reprievo will bo for tho purpose of giving time for those who are working on tho proposition to get what arguments they oan from the transor'nt pf NEW MATERIALS. Very handsome materials in groat variety for skirts and shirt waist suits at Sachs Dry Goods Co. All on dts play this week.

Also now lino of mil linery. LAME BACK. This ailment la usually caused by rheumatism of tho muscles and may be cured by applying Chamborlaln's Pain Balm two or threo times a day and rubbing tho parts vigorously at each application. If this doos not afford relief bind on a pleco of flannel slight ly damponod with Pain Balm, and quick relief Is almost suro to follow. For sale by all doalors, Benson, Smith agents for Hawaii.

Star NO CAUSE FOR IN MERCY THERE CORD COMPLETE TRANSCRIPT OF TESTIMONY IN THE KOREANS' CAgES ONLY CONFIRMS THE REPORTS OF DEPUTY ATTORNEY $EI-ERAL MILVERTON A MURDEROUS MEMBER OF THE GANO WHO ONLY GOT A SECOND DEGREE SENTENCE. 1 Tho complete transcript of tho Ko- rrhe other confessions aro much longer. roan cases, with tho record, now in the Tho Intention to kill was definitely hands of tho acting governor, falls announced during tho beatings. A to show a single Important new feature witness named Kim testified that of tho terrible crime Thero aro no Chang Cheo Yuel at ono timo objected extenuating circumstances dn tho re- to tho murder. Tho witness said: cord and tho stenographic report of "At that timo Chung Cheo Yuel said tho testimony only adds to tho rovolt- let this man live.

Then Woo Mlung: Ing details of the crlmo and arouses Sook ask hltn, can you bo guarantee, regret that one Han San Won, who Wo will let him bo. Then Chang Cheo was only convicted of murder in tho Yuel consent to bo guarantee, after second degree, should suffer any less that Chang Yu Yuel and mysolf took than tho rest pak Han No and loosened him." Han San Won wrote a confession Shim, Kang and Woo strung the vlc-whlch ends with the words "When I tlm up again and began boating him got tired of beating him, I went home." with larger sticks and then the witness Getting tired apparently saved this left. callous villain, for ho was not in at tho After that the five stayed with their death, but up to the time when ho got horrlblo Job to tho end. They boat tired, he was a leader. Ho it was who the victim with larger sticks, drinking- first tied the victim up, ho was tho ono wino themselves.

Tho victim romain- who said 'such a mun must bo killed" ed conscious through nil this torture, ho was tho llrst to whip und ho carried for when they placed dry grass on hlsi out the horrlblo scheme of tying the nbdomen and lit a match to start It victims legs at the ankles and at tho burning ho wns able to brush the grass) hips and then using sticks to pry his off himself. legs apart at tho knees. So groat Dr. C. B.

Greenfield testified that tho wero his exertions that he got "tired" deceased's skull was crushed In, a3 by and went home, and the other flvo a large club. The body was all over brutes finished tho Job at which ho small bruises and wounds. The blow was so expert. on tho skull in tho doctor's opinion, Tho testimony showed that Han San had caused death. Won spent about six hours writing his Atfter' completing the murder, the confession.

It is short, but ho is not defendants thrust the body between much of a writer. It recounts the two big stones nnd covered it over with growBome details already published, gross. 4 Wprking Very Fast LAST TWO MONTH'S WORKS SHOWS RAPID PROGRESS WITH IMPROVEMENTS AT THE QUARANTINE ISLAND. Tho work on tho improvements at Quarantlno Island are progressing very rapidly, as the two payments within the last month would Indicate. It Is not Improbable that tho work from this tlmo on will be slower owing to tho shortage of cement.

The troublo in San Francisco has caused a shortage In cement. In fact there had been a shortago previous to that time and tho conditions arising from the San Francisco disaster have made tho situation worse. This morning tho contractors were paid $16,013.60 for tho month's work, and last month a check for $11,819.80 was drawn. Tho entire amount of the Contract is about 460,000, so this rate of payment ehows that work is progressing very rapidly. DOYLE DOING WORK E.

Faxon Bishop of C. Brewer Company, has received a letter from James F. Morgan, head of the Hawaiian Relief Bureau, asking for an extension of J. Walter Doylo's vacation in San Francisco. Doyle, so Morgan says, has been of tho greatest assistance to him In tho work and ho can not sparo him.

Bishop stated that he would write by tho S. S. Sierra tomorrow telling Doylo to remain longer. Morgan stated in his letter that tho, work was no Kaahumanu street snap." The schooner Ada will sail this afternoon for Lahnlna and tho Concord will sail for Hllo and Honolpu. NO FOOD SHORTAGE.

Tho food shortago scare has no foun- datlon here. IC. Yamamoto can supply tho best Japanese rice at lowest price. Phono Main 399, P. O.

Box 810. Hotel street near Nuuanu. IT IS WORTH KNOWING That the Undorwood Typewriter, Model No. 3xw, takes paper 20 Inches wide and writes a lino 18 Inches long. Arlelgh Agents.

THE VERY LATEST IN BOOKS. Tho most up-to-date lnstatlonery. Tho largest assortment In Blank Books and Office Supplies and all at the lowest prices. Wall, Nichols Ltd. A MATTER OF HEALTH fill POWDER Absolutely Pure MS HQ SUBSTITUTE ECONOMICAL.

All tho good things of life aro not expensive thore Is "Rainier Boer." ADORABLE JBL JB FOR SUMMER Wo novo tho Summer ehoe for ladlos. Summor-tlme orlngs out many dainty gormonts which would loso tholr pretty effects worn with wintor shoos. Our Summer shoo Is mado of imported Russia russet loathor. Plain too pump, Cuban heel and wolt solo. Ton do-grcs cooler (han a black shoo, besides being tho most stylish thing for afternoon street dross.

Tho stylo doesn't bring high prices, because woisoll them at a pair. LiniTED -II.

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À propos de la collection The Hawaiian Star

Pages disponibles:
47 963
Années disponibles:
1893-1912