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The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 8

The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 8

Publication:
The Hawaiian Stari
Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904. WOHAN'S EXCHANGE Headquarters for nil kinds of curios slmlls In lnrce M(cttucn(i). ijllnwnllan cnnniclcd jwe4ryiip4 menu cars painted to or- due with. bc-uUIul Hawaiian scenery, 'fltreet near Fort HUB 106 ea, LID OAdTXr A. COMPLETE OP-TO-DATE OP Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles BEST SODA WATER IN TOWN ON THE CORNER Til American Water AIDS D1QESTION fiirtJujiSc uiiTti a Deiicious Carrelra LIMITED.

Agents for Hawaii. I' Hotel St, Tel. Main 219 S3E31S3ZESE53 is All Sizes rr i ')v: AT si I eacson t'4 h' Potter I XT FLAGS Juris JFort St. nnHi snw aivhktis.eiikvi Paoheco's Dandruft Killer IMge 5 I Jus. K.

Moruun 1 K. O. Hall 0 Lewers Cooke Page 6 By Authority Pge 5 Executive Notice Page 5 NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL Paragraph' Tint UItc Coudcnoed Nnns of the Day. THE WEATHER. Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p.

m. Wind, light, northeast; fair, with occasional light showers. Morning minimum temperature, 72; midday maximum, 81; barometer, 9 a. 30.02, steady, (corrected for gravity); rainfall, 21 hours ending 9 a. absolute moisture, 9 a.

7.0 grains per cubic foot; humidity, 9 a. 67 per cent. H. C. LYDECQER, Territorial Meterologlst.

For hunting supplies of all kinds go to E. O. Hnll Son. The county act comlsslon held another meeting last Billy Lemps. the racer Is to be sold by H.

Bellna on the coast. Pacheco's Dandruff Killer keeps the scalp clean and free from dandruff. All druggists sell It. There are 23.140 bags of sugar on hand nt various Kauai plantations, awaiting shipment. Collector Staokable yesterday received a cable announcing the death of his mother.

In Howell, Michigan; I i The steamer Mlkahala arrived this morning from her run to Knual porte, with a rood sized list of passengers. The schooner Charles Levi Woodbury will go direct to Hllo this trip. She Is to sail at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The f. S.

Mongolia Is duo tomorrow from the Orient. She will probably sail the following day for the coast. The bark Emily F. Whitney had 2.500 bags of sugar aboard at Makawell yesterday when the steamer Mlkahala left for Honolulu. The steamer Kim.u and Claudlne sail today on their respective routes.

They are both a day late sailing, owing to the Fourth of July celebration. A number ot horses will be sold at auction on Saturday July 9. ot 12 o'clock noon by Jas- F- Morgan on the vacant ITntol. ThP old flshnnrket on the waterfront Is being gradually owing to the opening of new markets, and It will probably soon have to be given up. Mrs.

Annis Montague Turner, who leaves on the Mongolia, was given a surprise party last night as a farewell, by members of the cast of "Carmen" and others. In the championship matches In the ladies' doubles tennis tournament played yesterday afternoon Miss Lucy Ward and Miss Ethel Horner won from Mrs. S. G. wilder and Mrs.

R. Ivers, G-0, 6-1, C-2. The best lunch in town Is served i every day at the Criterion Saloon, commencing at 11 a. m. Tables and chairs are furnished.

The bill of fare Is changed every fay. The Incoming train from Walalua was detained nenr Pearl City last even ing bv a derailed car attached to a freight train ahead. The car was put back upon the track and no damage done. i Do you need rugs? Lewers Cooke I Fraser came to bat and planting" a now have the largest shipment of blue dl ted base hit was bro ght home and white Cotton rugs, Chinese mat- b' Schoemaker. ting.

etc. ever received. All are spread The heat and sand combined then out on the floor of the' adjoining store, proving almost overpowering, it was de-Come and see them. elded to call the game a draw 11 to 11. A complaint and application for di- vorce was llled yesterday by Hatsu Su kato.

a Japanese woman, against Ma sayukl Sakato. The divorce Is asked on the ground of failure to provide. W. T. Rawlins Is plaintiff's attorney.

Mrs. Hart, wife of Captain Hart, quartermaster of the army transport Thomas, will leave on the troopship for Pan Francisco. Mrs. Hnrt has been In Honolulu since the vessel was here last as a guest at the Young Hotel. At about half past ten o'clock last night Car No.

24 ot the LUIha street line bound up struck a surrey containing P. D. Kellett. clerk of Judge De court and wife. The horse was killed but the occupants of the carriage were not hurt.

A baseball game was played on -jj way island on July 4, between marines ana contractors- men. uuiing me concision and the players cabled to Hono-cision and the layers cabled to Honolulu for a decision. The game was a tie, 11 to. 11. The officers nnd ladles of the army transport Thomas were delightfully entertained last evening at the Young Hotel.

Manager Lake giving a dancing party In their honor. The makal dancing pavilion was used and the floor was wdll filled. The Hawaiian Alumni Association of the University of Michigan will hold Its annral dinner on Saturday, July 9th at 7 p. m. at the Moana Hotel.

Judge Lindsay Is in charge of arrangements and has asked that all graduates or former students communicate with him at once. Many changes have been made In the arrangement of the Assistant Superintendent of Public Works offices. How-land retains the oUl office downstairs, It having been completely renovated, while the draughtsmen have been given the quarters vacated by the Waterworks Department. Bring in a Classified or Want ad and receive Part I of the World's Fair Portfolio free. Want i ads in Star cost as cents for three insertions.

CHOICE ALGA.R0BA DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH W. DIMOND CO. -AreU-for Ranch, 1 IN MAY BRANCH OUT MAUI'S VICTORY LEADS TO TALK OF MAKING LEAGUE CONTESTS INTER-ISLAND. Honolulu baseball men want another chance at the Maul team which did up the Punahous on July 4, and there Is talk of arranging a match with some of the other teams here.

The defeat of the Punahous by the Maul team was not expected, and Honolulu players think they can yet defeat the Maul team with some of the other players, or perhaps with the Punahous if they are in better (ondltlon. It Is probable that the Maul team will be asked to come here and play next time. The Maul players are enthusiastic over their victory and will work hard to defeat Honolulu again. One 1 i-i Htirfdiflii suggestion that has been made is hllfifilrS wait till the end of the present league i Llvl WUMJ uOO series and have the champion team meet Maul. The development of such a good team on Maul lead to Inter-Island eon-tests as a part of the regular season and add much to baseball enthusiasm.

A series of good Inter-Island contests, It Is believed, would greatly enthuse the sports and would draw Immense browds. making them a financial sue- cess, The Honolulu sports who went to Maul found the Island to be full of en- thuslasm over athle.x sports, and were 'Surprised at the size of the crowd that turned out to witness the races and the baseball match. The excursion was a I financial success and it Is thought that lan excursion the other way would also pay. BASEBALL ON BASE RUNNING HARD AND SUN OPPRESSIVE, BUT NINE INNINGS WERE PLAYED. The fourth of July was celebrated at Midway by a well-contested and exclt- 1 Ing basebill mitch, the first on Midway marines and cable staff versus contractors.

Following was the line up: Marines, Corp. Skinner catcher. Schoe-maker, pitcher; lieutenant Owen first bae: Foulke, second base: Corp. Wade shortstop; Gunn third base; Fraser of C. P.

C. Taylor and Catieton fielders. 'Contractors: M. Taylor catcher; Dewey pitcher; Lorenz first base: J. Tavlor second base; Greenfield assistant super.

Intendent shortstop; Macgllly third base; Miller Slegling and Hose, fielders. S. Macmlchael umjdre. Game started nt 2:30 p. Marines at bat.

The Marines had all the advantage until the seventh Inning when the contractors by some good batting evened up matters and in the ninth looked critical for the Marines, with two men out and score 11 to 10 in favor or the Contractors. At this juncture bklnner for Marines and Taylor for Contractors showed up well In an all MDWA round manner. Rooters for both sides 1 plow, 7. pkgs. sundries, 3150 bags out in full force and ladles were gar.

Interested spectators. No home runs were made on account of the hard run ning in the sand. BYWIRELESS RUSSIAN COMMANDER AT PORT ARTHUR HAD PLANNED DASH FROM HARBOR. TOKIO, June 23. Admiral Togo, reporting further on his success at Port Arthur, says his patrolboat discovered the battleship Peresviet and seven other vessels accompanied by nine torpedo- Port Arthur harbor.

The patrolboat warnetl mm wirelessly. and he imme- aiateiy aovaneea nis entire neet. ex- cept those engaged upon special duty. The Admiral then discovered that the Russian fleet consisted of six battle ships, five cruisers and 14 destroyers, the commander having evidently planned a dash by sundown. Tie Russians stopped outside the entrance to the harbor and after nlglitfnll a fleet of Japanese torpedoboat-destroy-ers resolutely attacked the Russian ships and succeeded In torpedoing and sinking a battleship of the Peresviet type, and disabled the battleship Sevas.

topol. A cruiser of the Diana type was observed burning. It was towed Into the harbor Friday morning, and It was evident she had sustained serious damage. The torpedo-destroyer Shlrakumo was hit by a shell, which fell in the cnbln, killing three men nnd three others. The Chldorl, A vessel of the same class, was hit behind the engine room, but no casualties resulted therefrom.

Torpedoboats C4 and 06 were slightly damaged. ST. PETERSBURG, June 23. Anent the naval battle of Port Arthur June 23, the only sister ship of the Peresviet Is the Pobleda; of the Diana, the Pallada, and of the Sevastopol, the Poltava. It transpires that the emperor received, the news last night, although through what agency Is a mystery, but It possibly came from French sources at To-klo.

-DIVORCE IS GRANTED. A divorce was granted to Antone L. P-rry from his tv'lfe Perry by" Judge Robinson this mornlng.on the grounds of habitual Intemperance and desertion. Perry tea- James F. Morgan, AUCTIONEER BROKER.

AND 847 37 Kaahumanu St. Tel. P. O. Box 691.

Main 72. AUCTION SALE OF Wag ns and Surreys 0.N SATO RIMY. JULY 9 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, I will sell on account of whom It may concern. Saddle Horses, Driving Horses, suitable for Carriage, Delivery Wagon or Dray. Also Buggies, Surreys, etc.

Sale will take place on vacant lot, Fort atreeti nenr C0Tner 0f Hotel street. Outside horses must be on hand and entered for sale by 9 o'clock day of sale. IAS. AUCTIONEER. FOR MlEMDN In my upstair salesroom, S47.

Kaahumanu street. Very Elegant Comprising: Sideboards, Carving Tables, Bookcases, Center Tables, Chairs, Card Tables, One Center Table, beautifully Inlaid, late the property of Kamehameha III. JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER. titled that his wife for the past two years had been a heavy drinker and no effort to reform her had been success- fUi, This testimony was supported by neighbors and no defence was offeree! by 'Mrs. Perrv, ARRIVING. Wednesday, July 6. Stmr.

Mlkahala, Gregory, from Kauai 'ports, at 4:53 a. with 300 bags rice. 90 bags rice bran 12 bbls. poi, 2 horses. DEPARTING.

Wednesday, July 6. Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kapaa. Anahola, Kllauea, Hanalel and Kallhi-r'wal, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Maul and Hamakua ports, at 5 p. m. Thursday, July 7. Schr.

Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris, for Hllo, at 9 a. m. PASSENGERS. Departing.

Per stmr. Kinau, July for Hllo and way ports: Miss Mary Ailau, Mrs. J. M. Withers, Miss Pope, Hunt and wife, H.

Shinier, Mrs. George A. Ord-way, Mrs. T. McLean, Mrs.

J. W. Pick-jird and son, F. L. Hosmer, D.

Rowen, Miss Nichols, C. Dunkhase, Capt. Nib- lack, Z. Paaklki and wife, George C. Beckley, Mrs.

C. K. Stlllman, Mrs, "PWns. Master R. Hendry, R.

.7 'Merrill and wife, George Stubner, Mr. Tappleman, Miss E. Horner, Miss O. Horner, R. A.

Lyman and wife, E. Lee, V. Holstein, E. J. Gay, F.

Orbell, William Williamson, H. L. Ross, S. M. Damon, D.

B. Maconachle, Miss K. Arnold, Miss L. Arnold, Miss Lelnaala Arnold, Mrs. C.

Dunn, Miss C. Airhart Per stmr. Claudlne, July 0, for Maul ports: Mrs. Heapy, urs. I.

M. Cox, Mrs. A. Borba and daughter, Mrs. M.

K. Harbottle and child, Miss M. Pllkol, Mrs. w. H.

Beers ana 2 children, Mrs. George Weight and daughter. Miss Elsie M. Sanders, Miss Nina Adams, Miss Achoy Ahu, Miss A. Davidson, Master D.

Pall. Ah Fook, wife and child, Tara- gawa, Mrs. L. Halulanl, I Cox, Mas ter Cox. Per U.

S. A. T. Thomas, July 6, for San Francisco General and Mrs. F.

M. Coxe and daughter, Captain George Mc- K. Williamson, wife and child, Captain Frank A. Cook, 2nd, Lieut. Leigh Sypher Mrs.

W. L. Maxwell, Mrs. E. E.

Meade, Mrs. L. T. Jones, Charles Cowan and 2 children, Mrs George W. Knight and daugher B.

Mallng, wife and two children, Miss Pearl A. Noble, Sergt Gatlob Hopp, S. II. Laughlln, John Brlen, Stuard L. Balrd, Thomas J.

Cook A. B. Collins, T. H. Steerman, C.

G. Wilson, Baker Collins, Miss Florence Herbert and from the re venue cutter Thetis. Bring in a Classified or Want ad and receive Part I of the World's Fair Portfolio free. Want ads in Star cost 25 cents for three Inser tions, Star Want ads pay at once. Dollar SOME OF THE PRETTIEST WEAVES AND SHADES IN Peau do iSois, TUbearty Satins Black Guaranteed Taffeta, 27 in.

wide $1.00 Just to hand new Wash Cotton, Whitney Lid. OFFICERS. H. P. BALDWIN President B.

CASTfeiE First Vice-President W. 21. ALEXANDER. Vlce-Prea'l P. COOKE Treaaurei W.

O. Seeretarj OEOROE R. CARTER Audltoi Sugar Factors and Commission flerchants AGENTS FOB Hawaiian Commercial and "tw Cen pany. Haiku Sugar Company, Pala Plantation Company Nahlku Sugar Company Klhel Plantation Company, Hawaiian Sugar Company, Railroad Company, AND The Cnlllornla and Orlento-Stoamshlp Company Castle Cooke, Lid IviSo aixxci Insurance kgmh AGENTS FOR New England Mutual Lift Insurance Co OF BOSTON. Mtna Fire Insurance HARTFORD.

CONN. OHTA, Contractor and Builder House Painter Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near Kins Honolulu Telephone Blue 1991. Just Received A SHIPMENT OF GENUINE PANAMA HATS IN ALL THE LAT EST SHAPES. PRICES FROM Levingston 1071 nrctinp 1071 BISHOP IS JMOINTjRCH OF MONARCHS After so years of service, the MONARCH line of Wkkless Blue Flams Oil Stoves still justly claims the title MONARCH OF MONARCHS" They are the KLEAN, KOOL, KITGIEN KIND! A' critical and careful inspection will bring out fact that MONARCH Stoves are bristling with Striking Originality of Construction MARKED BEAUTV OP DESIONt UNEQUALLED AND FINISH. SIMPLICITY.

AND EFFICIENCY OF OPERATION. BURN KEROSENE OIL. The best stove in the world is a dismal 'failure if the Oven don't Bake. "MONARCH" Asbcstos-Ilned ovens stand at the head of the class. They tell their own story by actual demonstration.

Mechanically perfect. Ask for catalogue and price list If you are inferested. W. W. Dimond Ltd olo SUITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES AND OCCASIONS.

Dressing Sacques and Kimonos. Marsh BRffi LIMITED QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, H. T. AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Oo mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugin Company, Walluku Sugar Company, Ookala Sugar Flantatlon Company, Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapals, Ranch. Planters Line Shlprlng Company.

Charles Brewer Line of Boston Packets. LIST OF OFFICERS. Charles M. Cooko President Geo. H.

Robertson. Mgr. E. Faxon Secy. W.

F. Allen Auditor P. C. Jones Director C. H.

Cooke Director G. li. Carter Director All of the above named constituting the Board of Directors. Porto Rican Cigars BRANDS- La Escuria and Old Government Plantation Per 100, $4.00, $5.50 and $7.00. A Most Elegant Smoke! A Super! )r Cigar.

LEWIS LTD, THE BIG GROCERS. The Lewers Cooke Buildlmr. 169 KING STREET. 2402 Telephones 240. BEAVER LUNCH ROOM, Fort Street.

Oppoalte Wilder Co. H. J. NOLTE. Prop'r.

Flrst-Class Lunches served witb tet, coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk. Bmokera Requisites a Specialty. Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents. $7.50 UP. Go STnuPT Young uui din? STREET.

a of A ijent as i it.

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About The Hawaiian Star Archive

Pages Available:
47,963
Years Available:
1893-1912