The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09

The orator ~ the GAY. Hon " A
Ro5enberE. delivered an address both
thoughfful and eloquent. which vas
listened 90 with rapf attention and
interrupted 81 frequent bursts Of APP
piause The speaker dealt with the
true meaning and significance 81 the
main principles % the Declaration
which had just been read and showed
that upon them the growth and pros
perfty % tire nation IN the past and
ITS future renown depend.
Honolgig Wins Ball Game.
The hundred dollars appropriated by
the committee Tor base bali viii be de-
posted in Honolulu owing 10 the un-
fortunate fact that the team which
came down 90 Hilo 70 lay claim 10 X
vefe able 90 prove their title by q
lghi q argument represented by
the score 9 TO S The game was play
ID this morning and proved close
enough up 20 the last inning TO make
b decidedly interesting 10 the fair
sized croRg o. enthusiasts who had
sufficiently recovered from yesteT-
DAYS dissipation and track disappoint-
ments 60 be- present The playing on
bosh sides was exceptionally good.
All things considered. and the public
got their moneys worth even II Homo
lulu did get the money. The teams
were made up as follows:
Honolulu-Ayiett, c.f. Silva. p. Per
ry. h. Bolster. 2b Williams, SIS;
Bento. End. Ioomis. O.: Santos. RI;
H0nan H.
Hflo-Easton. r.. vannatta. 2nd.:
RaFsdale 3ra Beers. IS: Ludloff.
re- Hapai H.. Diamond, D.; Camp
beu e. Victor. 1st
The Patriotic Ball.
Tie regular annual Fourth Of July
bali was given this year at a pavilion
erected on the Hiio Hotel grounds and
beautifully decorated with flags. hunt
ing and ferns for the occasion. Music
al a quality seldom found on similar
occasions in Hiio was rendered by
Professor Henri Berger and his or
chCstra from the Government band
There we're twenty numbers on the
program and six extras. but the
dances were much shorter than is
usual here. which by the way is
precedent that should be followed gen.
orally in the future On the whole
shis portion of the days celebration
takes equal rank with the others in
completing a most successful day.
The Fish Commission.
Or David Starr Jordan. DIT. B. W
Eyermaun. United States Fish Com
missioners. a statistieian. two artists
and three assistants constitute the
board now visiting Hiio for the pur-
pose Of collecting specimens OF the
FISH IN these waters.
The commissioners spent several
weeks i'm Honolulu collecting speci-
mems and found several that were un-
known 20 them. The total number
found I'm Honolulu was 1856. In Hilo
they have gathered within few days
l25 aad Of these nfteen are different
from any found in Honolulu and are
new Ca the commissioners
Arrangements have been made with
fishermen 10 supply the commission
ers with specimens and as rare sub
iects are found one OF the artists. Mr.
Baldwin. makes water color sketches
which are 20 be sent TO the commits
sioners ia Washington. They Will be
autographed and appear in the COM
missi0ners report 10 be published
two years hence All ordinary spe-
cimens viii be painted In black and
white.
Road Accident
Wednesday evening as George Dun
ker and Mr. Mckinney were returning
from Waiakea. in the formers brake
they were run into by a Japanese
huss that was being rapidly driven in
the opposite direction. The fore OF the
two vehicles coming together threw
Mr bunker out into the road. Mr..
Mckinney alighting on top of him.
Mr bunker was picked up uneon-
sclous by a number OF his friends and
carried 70 Or Reid's Office. where II
wac found that he had sustained quite
a number of bruises besides a shock
To his nervous system Later he was
removed 70 the hospital where at last
accounts he was resting easy.
Mr. Mckinney was more fortunate.
having escaped with a slight Rhra-
sion on his forehead.
Man Found Murdered
When the laborers OF Hutchinson
Plantation we're going to work on
Tuesday morning they came across
the body OF Japanese in \ cane field
within stones throw OF the sugar
mill The man was battered beyond
recognition but search Of his cloth
ing revealed papers which led TO his
Identification
The murdered man was known as
Moshida aud had been engaged work
INK on the mRuka roads He came to
Naaiehu on Monday and drew $50
and started for his home about Eve
O'Clock ia the afternoon. He was not
seen again until his body was found
AZ stated From evidence found Il Is
believed the man was beaten 10 death
with sticks OF cane and as he was
not known To have any enemies. rob
berry Was clearly the motive for the
crime His pockets were rified and
the money known 90 have been in his
possession when be left Naalehn was
Epne Wednesday morning friends
from his home came over to ascer-
tain What had become o. him. There
Is no clue 10 the marderers- Sheriff
Andrews has gone to Kau 10 investi-
gate the murder
Personal.
D,nntr ATTORNEY General feafhrarf