The Hawaiian Star du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 5

VtlM HAWAIIAN UTAH, MdttDAT. MAT 11, lt 11 VM New Millinery STYLISH UP-TO-DATE HEAD GEAR THAT IIA8 JUST HHSI5N OPlCNIDn. Tlio most styllah anil popular shape now worn In, the fashion oen-'tors of Kuropo and Amorloa. Tho assortment nearly twleu as large na at any phowlng wo have mado this year. In all tlio now straws, such ns Milan, Chip, Hair, Tuscan, Noopolltan, Leghorn, ctu, twhlte blaokand favorite colors.

Wo have also now on display a sample assortment ot i LADIES' LINGERIE HATS All In pretty designs of embroidery (the kind that wash. from $3.00 upward. CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERY WASH HATS. No trouble to wash them. A new patent mado over frame that mothers will greatly appreciate.

Prices $1.25, $1.60, and $1.75. I SUB ST GOODS Ironbrew When You Want glasses you want them right. Spectacles and Eyeglasses made by us will always be and guaranteed so. A. N.

SANFORD, Optician. Boston Fort over May Co. TOO MUCH EVEN WHAT 1 WALTER DOYLE SAYS OF THE AWFUL DEVASTATION OF SAN FRANCISCO. Chester A. Doyle has received the following letter from his brother J.

Walter Doyle, who went to San Francisco some weeks ago to look for their mother. Mrs. Doyle fortunately was well. Walter is working for the Ha- wall (Relief depot and la doing excellent work. His letter Is as follows: 'Dear diet: Yoirr last admonition to me was, that when I wrote to you, to write all about it.

I will In a few words. It was hell- Can you grasp tho Idea? No man on God's green earth could put In tho 'English language, or any other language, tho ruin and devastation that struck this town. They U3.V0 taken some souvenir postal cards vews and photos of tho ruins hero anil they may appear awful to you, but bellovo me, Chet, they aro a Joke In comparison with the real thing. Victor Hugo wrote a masterpiece when he described tho Battle of Wa terloo in "Les Mlserables." Ho would, If ho had lived In our day and sized up this proposition, throw up his hands and called ''all beta off." landing here as I did a week after this catastrophe, and coming right through, the ruins of what was once a beautiful city, far more beautiful than tho San Francisco that you knew thirteen years ago, I felt a great big lump rising In niy throat, and you know Chet, I am fiot chicken hearted. Our house Is Just on the fringe of the burnt district and tho destitution and hardships of those who were burnt out, camped around us makes me feel that taking all through under consideration.

It might have been worse. I am working and working like anything on this Hawaiian relief proposition. (Saying so to make good, nnd I think i' will.) Morgan will not stand for my going homo (and has written a letter to E. Faxon Bishop to that effect). I havo located everyone that I had addresses of in my book and havo seen thorn personally.

What ever can bo dbno, under existing circumstances, Is belnif dono. Mother has borno up bravely uider this ordeal and now that tho worst Is over, I am afraid tho reaction will sot In. Julian Waller is horo with us, and has been hero ovftr since the first outbreak, and you nor I can never In any way ropay him for what ho has dono. Ho Is cortalnly ono of God's noblemen. (When I seo you I will FOR VICTOR HUGO CO.

LH, Cor Fort and Bcretania Sts. The Ideal American Drink Delicious, "Wholesome, Pure and Satisfying. Hawaiian Soda Works SOLE MANUFACTURERS Phone Blue 1871 IS ON THESE COUNTERFEIT TRIALS ONCE MORE POSTPONED IN UNITED, STATES COURT. Tho counterfeiting cases went 1 over again this morning, In the federal court. There appears to bo a hoodoo on the cases.

They have the record for continuances on -account of dlfflcul-tlcs in getting trial underway. They were postponed to await witness, then when they were ready Judge Dole was 111. The next time they were ready Breckons was. 111. San Francisco witnesses who were wanted wore unabto to.

porno. Then when was finally started, one of the Jurors fell 111 and he' Is still confined to his home. Juror Campbell was reported this morning to be unable to, serve and a third postponement was ordered on his account. It was until Wednesday morning. KOREANS ARE A LAWLESS LOT MANAGER GOODALE IS QUOTED AS GIVING fTHEM THAT CHARACTER IN CONVERSATION YESTERDAY.

"Manager Goodale of tho WaJalua Agricultural Company expressed himself to mo and others, very freely, yesterday in the matter of the efforts to secure clemency for the Koreans," said Doyle, this morning. 'If the authorities want to know anything about tho Koreans why don't they ask men who have como In direct contact with Mr. Goodalo said, 'the opinion of Mr. Bull, Mr. Rcnton and other plantation managers ought to bo worth something.

It ought to bo worth moro than tlio Judgment of men In Honolulu who luivo had nothing to do with the Koreans, or very little, and what little they havo had has boon under usual circumstances "I am Bure that if the opinion ot tho" managers were askod, It would be that among all our immigrants there la no class that Is as uttorly Lawless and contemptuous of tho law ns tho Ko reans." thoroughly explain this). I worked harder on R. P. Henshall's case than any of the others, that Is, I havo do-voted moro time to It and at present writing have not been able to locate him. But tell Georgo that as far as their safety (ho and his sisters) I think that there Is no doubt that they are well, and being carod for.

I am writing this by candlo light, there being an ordinance against using lights other than candles in tho city, so don't throw this up to roe about four months from now how badly written and poorly phrased my first loiter from hero was. Yours, J. WALTER DOYLE. HALKIWA. The Halelwa Hotel, -Honolulu's famous country resort, on the lino of the Oahu Railway, contains every modern Improvement and affords Us guests an opportunity to enjoy all amusements-golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding and driving.

Ticket, Including railway fare and one full day's room and board, are sold at tho Honolulu Station nnd Trent Company for $5. For departure of trains, consult time table. On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, a two hour train, leaves at 8:22 m.i returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10 HOODOO CASES EATING HIS WAS HAWAIIAN DBF1CNDANT GIVES A SUDDEN JOLT TO A TIOMI'lOItANCtS LHCTURM ADMITS THAT Hit IS IN THE 11 A MIT OK GUTTING DRUNK HUT SAYS 11 UISAT HIS WIFE W1IHN SOIlHR. Knpu, a Hawaiian under sontenco of six tnontli for beating his wife, was given a severe oral oastlgntlon this morning by Judge De Dolt, before being roleascd under a thirteen mohths' suspension of sentence. The judge also read Kapu a tomperenco lecture, which was temporarily Jarred by tho defendant's announcement that though ho at times drank to intoxication, ho was perfectly sober when he soaked Ills better half.

Tho Judge inquired through Interpreter Hopkins as to whether Kapu was addicted to excessive use of liquor. Kapu admitted that he went on Jngs. The Judge admonished him to keep sober hereafter. "I suppose you were under tho Influence when you beat your wife?" continued His Honor with a very stern manner. Hopkins Interpreted tho remark and the defendant at once rosentel It.

"I THREE ELEMENTS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CAREFULLY WATCHING EACH OTHER. The meeting of the Lane followers yesterday morning was quite largely attended. It was In the nature of a Kuhlo rally, but at the same time was devoted to consideration of rules of tho Republican party. Senator Lano was present, also, N. Fernandez, Char ley Clark, Jim Qulnn and a number of Hawallans from outside districts who aro devoted to the re-nomination of Prlnco Cupid.

Tho rules of the Republican party wero taken up for study with a view- to familiarizing those present with the. methods of procedure. They are pre paring the? convention arid run It, und are drumming up a big following for the primaries. The Hustace meeting ot next Satur day-evening was nlso.dlscussed by some of thoso present, and Its doings will be watched with considerable Interest. Another wing of the party will be call ed out by this meeting, and there Is a prospect of a lively struggle between tho two, at least over the legislative and county offices, even it both sides unite on Kuhlo, In tho meanwhile the Civic Feleratlon forms a third Important element which Is watching for what happens AT YESTERDAY (Continued from Page One).

from so doing. Miller finally became delirious nnd to his attendants said that he had appendicitis and told them to convoy him to the There was no hospital at Midway, the orders from tho sick man evidently having originated In his delirium. He told tho attendants to tell the doctor to examine his stomach. There appeared to bo a swelling about the stomach where ho Indicated. On Saturday evening cable, communication with Dr.

Smith of tho locnl naval station was had. During the night Miller had short naps until about 2 a. m. then his condition became gradually worse and ho finally became unconscious and ceased breathing nt 5:20 a. m.

Sunday. Tho remains of the deceased wero Interred at 3 p. m. on Sunday at Midway. Superintendent Colly of tho cable station read the burial service.

Complete mllltnry honors were given by the marine detachment. Miller was about 26 years of ago. He was a nntlvo of Georgia and was appointed to the Navy from Massachusetts 011 October 12, 1903. He had been on sea service for one year nnd seven months. Miller wasa son of Brigadier Goneral James Miller, U.

S. retired. The deceased was married. Dr. Miller was quite well known in Honolulu.

He went to Midway about six months ajjo when the naval vessel Saturn made a trip to that place. Ho had attached to the U. S. S. Law-ton for one round trip provious to his transfer to Midway.

The body will not bo brought from Midway for at least a year, ns there was no moans to embalm the body, and It will bo Impossible to remove it before that period will havo elapsed. Dr. Miller was tho only physician at Midway. Previous to tho establishment of the marine guard at Midway, tho cable company employed a staff surgeon, but when the Navy Department stationed a guard at Midway with a surgeon In attendance, nn ar rangement wns made whereby tho ca-blo company dispensed with tho services of Its surgeon. Poor Miller was In tho position of bolng thore to ren-dor surglonl aid to those who neodod It, but no one was competent to rondor 1 LIE D1QW BIS Til HAVE A sim mm MIDWAY WIFE A SOBER ACT was sober when I did that," ho declared.

Even the Judge melted In smiles at this announcemant, andH' tho lecture threatened to become lost. Kapu, however, didn't sem to see any Joke In Insisting that ho boating of his wife was a- sober net, and he quietly waited for more. It cume In good measure Judge Dp Holt told him he Was only on probation, on motion of County Attorney Douthltt, who had said that Kapu had been good since being sentenced, also that Knpu had a family who-would suffer If he was Jailed for six months. If there was any more wife-beating done, said the judge, the old sentence would at once be revived. Tho Judge also advised against further Indulgence in liquor.

In spite of the fact that a period of sobriety had been tho occasion of the last wlfc-beatlng. With these admonitions the defendant was allowed to go, promising to look no more on squarefaccs. PLANS UN FOOT TO FORM STOCK COMPANY TO TAKE OVER CON TROL OF THE ALOHA AINA. Following the example of Democrats on the Island of Hawaii, the Democrats of Oahu are taking steps to secure control of an organ for the party. Plans are now under way to take over the Aloha A Ina which is at present the property of Mrs.

Nawahl who Is also the editor of the paper. The Aloha Alna has its entire support aihong the natives and Is regard ed as the most inllucntlal native paper published In these islands. It is a weekly publication. Under tlio con tied of Mrs. Nawahl the naner has ill waysjcen conducted In, the intercstsof ported tliose principles ever since tne Islands became American territory.

The idea now Is to Incorporate a company for about $5,000 and take over the control of the paper. Mrs. Nawahl whose inlluenco among tho natives Is very grpat, will In all likelihood be retained as the editor of the Or In any she will net In the capa. city of some Important editorial ad' vlser of the new concern. Tho shares will be $2 each.

There will bo no material change In tho general policy of the paper although undoubtedly somo changes In detail ot management will be made. SOLD HIS WIFE A HILO JAPANESE ARE HELD FOR CARRYING OUT CONTRACT TO SELL WOMAN. Another Japanese peonage case with a written contract for thu sale of a woman, was exposed by the preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Maling tills morning, of the four Japanese brought hero by Deputy Marshal Winter 011 Saturday, from Hilo. Tho woman In the casu Is the wlfo of one ot the defendants and ho Is said to have sold her for $112. The woniati's namo Is Matsu.

As-cording to tho testimony in tho case her husband, Halda, sold her to ono AIno. AI110 and Halda were neighbors on Hawaii. Tho sum of $112 was paid over, and Halda- signed a sort of bill of sale, by which he assumos to transfer the woman, saying that sho Is Alno's to do as ho pleases with. Mating 1-eld both Halda and AIno to answer before tho next Federal Grand Jury. Tho other two Japs brought were discharged.

KAPIOLANI PARK CASES. Appeals have been perfected to the Supreme Court by County Attorney Douthltt In the mandamus cases of the Schuman Carriage Company and tho Pacirio Oil and Transportation Company, In which tho nuostlon pf the right ot tho Oahu Supervisors to appropriate monoy for Kaplolanl park Is being settled. DIRECTORS MET. Tho Directors of the Merchant's As sociation met last Friday afternoon to discuss tho question of a filtration plant for Honolulu. Superintendent Hollo-way of the Public Works Department nppoared before tho directors of the association and after hearing him tho directors took no action In tho matter.

him aid when nn operation for appen dicitis was necessary to savo hla life. Tho S. S. Nevadan sailed at p. m.

yostorday for Kahulul. HUNDRED DAILY STOCK REPORT! lletwppn Boards Hales 35 Kllie 7 Hawaiian Agrl Co, $101.00. lit Hawaiian Agrl Co, 12 Huwul-Inn Agrl. Co. $100.

to. StMMtoft Bale: 6 Kwa $12. 76. Quutattane. hm.

Aaked. O. llrawar CN $190.04 ta.m u.ao Hawaiian Agrl jpo.00 Hawaiian Com siSOO Hawaiian Sugar 10. 22. SO Honotnu in.M Honokaa 11.00 Haiku iSfc.ou Kahuku o.00 Klhel s.OTS 9.00 McUryde Sugar Co S.00 5.

B0 Oahu Co W.eo Onomoa Sugar Co 31.00 Ookala Sugar Co 5.00 COO Olaa Sugar Co 2.8TB 3.00 Paauhau Sugar Co 13. GO Pacific Mill Co 200.00 Pala 175.00 Pepeekeo 1GO.O0 Pioneer 138.00 Wnialua Agrl 67.10 G1.00 Walluku Sugar Co 875.00 Walmanalo 180.00 Walalua Agrl 00.00 Inter-Island 122.50 Hawaiian Electric 110.00 Hon. R. Pfd 101.00 Hon. R.

T. Co. com 07. B0 Mutual Tel 9.00 Oahu R. L.

Co 92.00 Hon. B. M. Co 21.50 Cal. Beet Co.

6s 103.00 Haiku Cs 100.00 Hawaiian Sugar Cm 100.00 Hllo. R. R. 6s 75.00 Hon. R.

T. Co. Cs 103.00 107.50 Kahuku 6s 100.00 101.00 Oahu R. L. Co Cs 102.00 Olaa Sugar Co.

6s 95.00 Pala Cs 101.00 102.50 Pioneer Cs 103.00 105.00 Walalua Agrl. Cs 9S.0O Walalua Agr. Co. Cs 100.00 TO BE MARRIED. Miss Elsie Waterhouse sails by the Korea.

She will meet her fiance, Dr. Stubbs in Boston and they will be mar rled there. She will bo accompanied by hei mother, Mrs. E. B.

Waterhouse. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that a divi dend has been declared and Is payable on May 15th l'JOO, at the ollicc of the' Company. MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.

LTD. Per Godfrey Brown, Treasurer. Honolulu, May 14th, 1900. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Iflrst Circuit for the Territory of Hawaii At Chambers. Helnrlch Carl Schmidt, Llbcllant, vs.

Mario Theresa Schmidt, Llbellec. Libel for Divorce. Order: Notice of Pendency of Proceedings. Upon motion of Llbellant, Helnrich Carl Schmidt, It appearing that on July 10, 1903, suit was Instituted heroin against Marie Theresa Schmidt, Libel-lee, praying that the bonds of matrimony between said Llbellant and Libel-lee bo dissolved on tho ground of wilful nnd utter desertion for the term of three years and more, a-nd It further appearing that summons herein has been returned unserved, the serving officer being unable to find said llbellce within this jurisdiction, that more than nix months have elapsed riince tho bringing of this suit, nnd that said llbellant has been unablo to ascertain either the address or residence of said llbelleo after reasonable and duo In qulry and search made within said six months IT IS ORDERED: thiit notice of tho pendency of these proceedings be given to said llbelleo by the publication of this order in tho Hawaiian Star newspaper published In Honolulu within said Circuit, six; times as follows May 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th, 1906 and that said Llbelleo appear before such Judge ot this Court as shall bo sitting In Chambers In the Court room at Honolulu aforesaid on or before Juno 9th, 1S0C, to answer Llbellant's BUI of Complaint herein, and In default thereof tho Court will proceed to the hearing nnd adjudication of said suit. WITNESS my hand at Honolulu this 14th day of May 1900.

(Signed) W. J. ROBINSON, Third Judge of enld Court. (SEAL) ATTEST: a true copy, M. T.

SIMONTON, Clerk. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE First Judicial Circuit for the Territory of Hawaii At Chambers. James Pinkorton Llbellant vs. Emello Plnkerton Lilbellee, Libel for Divorce. Ordor: Notice of Pendency of Proceedings.

Upon motion of Libelant, James Plnkerton, it appearing that on October 19, 1905, suit was Instituted herein against Emello Pinkorton llbellce, pray ing that tho bonds of matrimony between said llbellant and said llbelleo bo dissolved on the grounds of adultery and desertion nnd It further appearing that summons Herein has been returned unserved, tho serving officer being unable to find said llbelleo within this Jurisdiction, and that moro than six months have elapsed slnco the bring ing ot this suit and that said llbellant has been unable to ascertain cither tho address or residence of said llbelleo after reasonable and duo Inquiry and soarch mado within said six months, It Jb ordered that notice of tho pondoncy of theso proceedings be given to said llbelleo by tho publication of this order In the Hawaiian Star Newspaper published in Honolulu within said Circuit, six times ns follows: May 12th, 14th, 16th, 18th, 21st, nnd 23d 1000 and that said llbelloe appear beforo such Judgo of this court as shall bo sitting in Chambers In tho Court Room at Ho- JlOi Kent FURNISHED HOUSES: 1240 Bwelanla Street $Mi04 1880 Matlock Avunue jf.Oq Road (off King Stroflt) 36.W UNFURN1SHMD JlOUSttH: 124C Klnau Lunalllo Street Mjft IMiOO Wslkikl Roach 30.00 Emma Street 39.0a- Oamlall Lane 28.00 College Hill 35.OO Young Street 3S.W Kaplolanl Streot 38. A very desirable residence at Collsca Hills. If you are looking for a good. safe Investment in doslrablo, resjdene pijieriy, you cannot nnord to overlook this chance. Classified Advertising Wanted 5000 Hair Cuts and 10.000 Hhnvo tfc tho O.

K. Barber Slion. 110 Bethel Hfc. near King. H.

W. Myers, Prop. I'crsonnl If you love your wlfo buy her a battle of Dr. KofTs Hair Jlestorer and Dandruff Remedy at tho Post Ofllca BaTber Shop, Merchant street. LOST Gold watch and Eagle fob.

Intlal on fob. $25.00 reward for return to Star otTtce. No (tirstions aslc--cd. A child's gold necklace was lost Monday afternoon near the Royal School. Finder will be rewarded for its return to this office.

A brown marc. Suitable reword Return to E. C. Peters, 22 Kuaklm road. For Snlo Parrots for sale.

Inquire Singer's Bakery. Kroeger Piano in first class condition, as good as new, to be seen evenings at 1128 Maklkl street above Lunalllo. nolulu aforesaid on or before June 11th 1906 to answer llbellant's bill ot complaint herein and In dcfnult thereof the court will proceed to the hearing and aujuuicauon or said suit. WITNESS my hand at Honolulu tltla 11th day of May, 1906. (Signed) V.

j. ROBINSON, Judge of Said Court-ATTEST: A true copy. M. T. SIMONTON, Clerk.

CUSTOM HOUSE, Honolulu Collector's Office, May 7, 1906. Supplies for Revenue Cutters. Scaled proposals for supplying ship chandlery, rations, and coal to vessels of the Revenue-Cutter Service, regularly stationed, or temporarily, at Honolulu, H. and delivered on board said vessels at that place at such times and In such quantities as may be required during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, will bo received at this olllco until 2 o'clock p. m.

of Tuesday, May 15, 1906, at which time and placo they will bo publicly opened. Blank forms of proposals for coal, ship chandlery, nnd rations, showing1 conditions as to coal, articles of ship chandlery, and component part of rations with specifications, may bo had upon application to this Ofilce; proposals must bo submitted on those forms. Separnte bids will also received at the same tlmo and placo tor lubricating and illuminating oils'. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids nnd to waive defects If It is deemed for tho Interests of the Government to do so, and no contract will be put In force until Congress shall have made an appropriation for the purpose. B.

R. STACICABLE, Collector. Han Francisco, uMay 2, 1906. Mr. J.

M. Dowsott, Agent, Hartford Fire Insurance Honolulu, T. Dear Sir: Wo have Just beon offi cially advised by Geo. L. Chase, President, that tho Capital of the Hartford Fire Insuranco Company has beon Increased from $1,250,000 to $2,000,000.

The best evidence that tho Company Is fully ablo to meet the demands mndo upon it by Its Iohms In San Francisco is tho fnct that this additional stock was sold at $500 per share after tho San Francisco thu par valuo boing $100. This adds $750,000 to tho Capital and $3,000,000 to tho Surplus, which will nav all posslblo losseB In Ban Francisco and leavo a Surplus to Policy-holders of over $4,000,000. Wo congratulato you and ourselves In representing a Company that has earned and acquired such confidence on the part of financiers. It Is In suck 'emergencies as that caused by the ter rible calamity in San Francisco that tho truo character and strength of a Company aro revealed. Yours very truly, PAXiACHH HEWITT, General Agonts Hartford Flro Inuuiv anco Company, Fino Job Printing, Star Office..