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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26

COMMERCIAL NEWS 5

There has been decided weakening
declines
has been The much of the declnon
the of the brokers bring
obliged
for keep the stocks although ample presented
to buy and stocks lower than the board
This phase of the has been thoroughly discussed the
brokers and
what prospective buyers willing to for them
The had within knock
the spots of stocks had they been inclined but broker has the
the stocks they made the the stocks There
has handlers and practically been
looking the of the
As this plantation the stock market
offered the
down to the figure which it tas offered.
All
RAPID TRANSIT BONDS SOUGHT.
There has been little advance Rapid Transit bonds
been
the while Hawaii stock fiat
high do anything
little demand Rapid Transit bonds
STAR BLOCK CORNER UNDER HAMMER.
The sold
The which by practically
portion of the Star Block under Bose
Lee Ch C. All, W. W. Ahana The
The bidding although
filled
Lee Chu the bidding
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS SETTLED WITHOUT AUCTION.
property Morgan
p Hawaii Land
including Mauakea withdrawn by
the having been settled between the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NIGHT AT SEA
IN A LAUNCH

Durrant, the launch man, and friend
of his, had very exciting and danger
oS experienced off Honolulu on Sunday.
Durrant took his friend out in launch
on Sunday for a short pleasure sail.
They proceeded to sea and made a run
down towards Waikiki. When off Wal
kin. part of the machinery of the
launch broke down and the small YES
sci became unmanageable.
The wind blew the craft nearly to
Pearl Harbor and at one time it was
nearly fifteen miles from shore. During
the entire day and night the two men
had nothing to eat and were being
buffetted about by the waves. They
drifted all night and early yesterday
morning managed to get enough sail on
so that the launch was brought up to
the snore. They drifted in on the beach
near Sans Souci at about 9 o'clock Mon
day morning and the launch was in a
bad position. A telephone message was
sent in TO George Paris and he hurried
TO the scene in the launch Fairbanks"
He put kedge anchor out and man
aged TO pull the stranded launch into
deep water and towed it to Honolulu.
Durrant is not anxious for a repetition
OF the experience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
Both Steamers for New York.

The steamer Pennsylvania, Captain
Boggs arrived from Kaanapali yester-
day afternoon. At that port the yes
sci had loaded 1900 tons of sugar and
came to Honolulu to clear for New
Fork.
Captain Boggs is well known here.
e made six trips by way of this port
u Manila as commander of the trans
port Ohio during 1898.
The Pennsylvania belongs to the
same firm as the steamer Conemaugh,
which is just finishing loading here.
Both vessels leave in a couple of days
for the same destination and will
probably sail pretty close together all
the way to New York. They are only
medium sized carriers for the round
the Horn sugar trade and will call
mt Coronel and st. Lucia to coal. 1t
IS UNDERSTOOD that the vessels win re-
main on the Atlantic coast in future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
WHARF PILES
ARE EXPENSIVE

One has only to visit the waterfront
TO learn that a large amount OF money
is being buried in the waters of the
harbor every day now. Numerous piles,
valued at more than hundred dollars
each are driven into the bottom. The
new wharf system, when completed, will
have cost a pile OF money but it will be
a much better ore than the average
shipping man entering this port expects
TO find.
All the piles used here are shipped
from fuget Sound. The original timber
is worth considerable money but to this
is added some cost before it can be OF
use in supporting a wharf In the first
place freight must be paid from the
mainland Then force OF men is en-
gagged for sometime i'll mailing copper
sheathing on The piles. About thirty
FIVE sheets OF copper is used on each
pile and each sheet is worth about one
dollar, so that considerable item in eX-
pense is added to wharf in this way,
Then the piles have to be driven, sawed
off, and lined up before the wharf TIM
bers are laid down.
But the wharves so made should stand
a long time. For twenty-five years
these wharves should remain in such
condition that they need not be repaired
unless injured by steamer colliding
with them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
Hui of Stowaways.

Ten men, some sailors and some
landsmen who We're anxious to travel
from Honolulu to San Francisco and
, at no great expense, arranged with an
oiler on the steamer Rosecrans to stow
them away on that vessel. The party,
carrying their baggage, met the oiler
up town and after midnight started
towards the vessel, which was then
moored at the railway wharf A cou-
pie of captains happened to see the
little procession and seeming rascality
followed the sailors to the wharf and
We're in time to stop the stowaways
from finding hiding places aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
ARRIVED.

Friday, Jan. %.
Stmr. Maui from Hawaii and Maui
ports. Cargo: $50 bags of Paauhau
sugar and SO head of cattle from XII
holo.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. from
Maui, Kona and Kau ports. Cargo:
$500 bags II. A. Co. sugar "a fiead
cattle, 9s4 bags coffee, 80 bags ava,
2SS bags taro, 80 boxes fruit LAG bunch
es bananas, 20 boxes fish, 4O5 packages
sundries.
Am. schr. Robert r. Hind, from Pu-
get Sound, with lumber.
Saturday Jan. %.
Stmr. he Au Hou. Tullett from XII
lauea, BIB p. m, with 1855 bags sugar
for w. G. Irwin & Co, 230 bags rice, II
pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Niihau, b. Thompson, from Ko-
loa, at 3;l6 p. m, with $500 bags sugar
for Davies & Co.. 220O bags for Hack
field & Co.
Sunday, Jan. "a.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. Thompson, from
Nawiliwili, at 6:25 a. m. with 5999 bags
sugar for Hackfeld & Co., 20 hides, Al
pkgs. sundries.
stmr. Claudine. Parker from Kahu-
lui, at a. m.
s. s. Argyll, Gilboy. from San Fran
cisco. with oil for Union Oil Co.. a,
8 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26

AN EDITORS OPINIoN.-John S.
Dawes. ESQ. oditor ana proprietor
Guardian and Star, Hokitika, New
zealand, said: II have found Cham
berlain' Cough Remedy very valuable
fit from its use when suffering from
cold and as a preventive for Group
in children its excellent properties
have been testified in my family" For
sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
ARRIVED.
Saturday.

Saturday, Jan. rs.
S. S. Coptic, Finch, from Yokohama,
at a. m.
Am. bark Mohican, Kelley, from San
Francisco, at IL a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports.
Gas. schr. Eclipse from Anahola at
p. m.
S. S. Pennsylvania, Boggs, from Ka-
anapali, at 4 p. M
Stmr. Nihau. Thompson, from Kau-
al ports at 10 a. m.
Stmr. J.ehua from Molokai ports at
p. IN.
Monday, Jan. %.
Bktn. S. N. Castle, Nilsson, IL days
from San Francisco.
DEPARTED.
Monday, Jan. %.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports. at p. m.
Stmr, Ike Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, at p. m.
Gas. schr, Eclipse for Anahola, at 5
p. IN.
Schr. Kawailani for Koolau ports at
noon.
stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Mahukona
and Paauhau, at p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26

Jno. Huihui, Tang Young, Chas. Lake.
Father James, C. T. Day, ID, II. Case.
Rev. ID. X. White, Miss Lahapa, H.
Focke, w. j. Moody, Yin Kee, C. Tetz-
laff, S. b. Fujiyama, Mr.. Kishida, F.
j. Cross.
Per S. S, Mauna Loa, Jan. %, from
kau: George II. Robertson, Il. Rooms,
q. |. Grant, A, S. Arrowsmith, C.
Dunkhaze, w. b. Milne, S. Tanaka.
From Kona: NJ. F. Scott, John d.
Paris, S. *. Nawaa and wife, Rev. w.
II. du Moulin, Misses Alderman,
Chung Lai, Wong Tai Chong. From
Maui ports: a. Enos, Sr. Ben Clarke.
A. Enos, Jr., Rev. w. Ault, Rev. John
Kallno, Rev. A. B. Weymouth, NJ. A.
Tavares, ]. d, Thompson. ]. r. Berg
strom and 81 deck.
DEPARTED.
Friday. Jan. %.
;, s, RoseCrans for San Francisco.
S. S. Coptic, Armstrong for the ORR
ent.
Br. ship Netherby, Nelson. for Seat
tie, at noon.
Saturday, Jan. %.
Am, bk. Olympic, Evans, for Kama
pail, at a. m.
s. S. Coptic, Finch, for San Fran
cisco, at D. m.
Am. blk. Alden Besse. Kiessel, for
San Francisco. at noon.
stmr Helene, Nicholson, for HAWAII
hae, Mahukona, Kukaiau. ookala.
Laupahoehoe, and Papaaloa at p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. w. G, Han, from Nawili-
Will, Kauai, Jan 24,-L. +. Sternman
o. Sorenson, NJ. II. Began, w. l.. Bow
ers' Mrs. j. l.. Frlel. Nee Shun. j. J.
Dunno. +. Bertleman, Alice Hall Jones'
III, b. Sinclair, ], II. Truman. G. r..
Sturgeon. Il. w. Russell. Miss j.
Bomke' Mr. Miyamoto. Mrs. ]. j.
Dunno \, Kuaki Eva Dermine Lavi-
no. Gertrude Bartlett Jones, II. G,
Ramsay, n, sekomoto, +. Tschumi, l.
Russell. c. II. On, Mrs. Miyamoto, Mrs.
S. Bertleman and 20 deck.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Kahului,
Jan. 24.-capt. t, X. Clarke, ]. F.
Bowler Capt. Whitney. C. F. Lehners.
A. q. Correa. Fl. German. l.. Y. All
ona, F. II. Jordan. C. D. Lufkin, Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
Shipping Notes.

a boat from the steamer Maui was
smashed in the breakers at Laupa-
hoehoe on Jan. 10Th.
The Pacific Mail steamship City of
Picking is now running in the coffee
trade between Central American ports.
A japanese, who was working under
fiywheel on board the Claudne at
Kahului last week, had his legs crush
ed. He was taken to the Puunene
Hospital, where both legs were am
putated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
Broke Up Furniture.

Kanamu, a native, went to visit his
brothers wife yesterday. during the
absence of the husband. AS he was
drunk the wife objected TO the presence
of Kanamu. Kanamu grew wrathy,
threatened TO burn the house, and then
proceeded to break up the furniture.
Officer Akau stopped his amusement
and escorted him to the Police Sta
ton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
MARINERS WILL
4 BE NOTIFIED

Acting on instruction from Governor
Carter received yesterday Land Com
missioner Pratt will publish a By
Authority notice to mariners concern
ing the new channel. and loch mark
ings at P"arl Harbor. In n wireless
dispatch received yesterday from the
Governor Mr.. Pratt is requested TO OBJ
tain the form OF toe advertisement
from the Attorney General.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26

James l.. Friel, the popular purser
of the Inter-Island steamer w. G, Hall,
was married last Wednesday evening
on Kauai to popular young lady of
the Garden Isle. The bride accom-
panied her husband to Honolulu on the
w. G. Hall. which arrived yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26

IN AMERICA Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a great favorite with the
mothers OF small children for colds,
Group and whooping cough. 1t con-
tains no harmful substance and al
ways gives prompt relief. Sold by all
dealers and druggists. Benson. Smith
4 Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
VIRGIN SOIL
IS CLEARED
Five Companies
Of Maui Doing
Things.

MAUI, Jan. 23.-Monday evening,
the 18th, Charles d. Loveland died
most suddenly of heart disease at his
residence in Hamakuapoko. Though
he had previously been troubled at
times with his heart. his last illness
was but of few minutes duration.
He was SO wears of age at the time
of his death and was born in New
Haven, Conn.,, where for many years
he pursued his trade of contractor and
builder. About fourteen years ago he
came to the Islands to become plan
tation carpenter at Hamakuapoko for
the Haiku Sugar Co., which position
he resigned several years ago.
Mr.. Loveland was a man Of portly
presence and most genial manner; a
man whose happy disposition made
him most popular with his friends and
neighbors, for he always added life
to all occasions of social nature. He
will be much missed by the Makawao
community. He leaves wife and
niece, Mrs. D. C. Lindsay Of Paia.
The funeral services during the aft
ernoon of the 10th were largely at
tended and were conducted both at
the Hamakuapoko residence and at
the cemetery in Makawao by Rev. DR..
E. G.. Beckwith of the Paia Foreign
Church. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
D. D. Baldwin, S. E. Taylor F. e.
Atwater, H. A. Baldwin, J. ]. Hair,
w. o. Aiken, r. F. Engle and C. E.
Haynes
KEOLA-ALANA.
Sunday morning, the 18th, the mar
riage of Mrs. ta Alana of Makawao
to Mr.. James N. S. Keola, tax asses
sor of Wailuku, took place at the res
idence of Hon. l.. e. Kalama of Ma
kawao, Rev. John Kalino of Paia per-
forming the ceremony. The bride is
a very attractive lady and the bride
groom is one of the most popular of
Wailukus citizens The wedding was
a quiet one, no invitations being is
sued.
THE FIVE COMPANIES.
Work on the lands of the five new
companies. (Makawao, Kailua, Kali
alinui, Pulehu and Waiakoa) has al
ready been begun. At least 500 acres
have been cleared of lantara and more
than a hundred acres plougied.
The 100 acres of cane planted last
year are growing finely, the stalks re-
sembling those of young com.
The land of the 5000 acres recently
purchased from Kihei by the 1--we cor
porations is all virgin soil and when
irrigated by the water from the noun
tain streams of Nahiku and Keanae
will yield the finest of cane.
e,,,r >-orr,e,
Herman Focke OF f. "A. Schaefer
" 20. was at Huelo TINS week view
ing the cane OF the Maui sugar Co.,
Which he pronounced TO be In a most
thriving condition. Mr. Focke returns
TO Honolulu by todays steamer.
thursday, the list the steamer Ha-
Wailan arrived at hahulul from Ho-
holulu. Misses Belle Dickey and Ell
sic Wilcox came by the packet and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
THE EXPERIENCE
AN EYE-0PENER

The Maui News, in its news COL
umns, reviews the brief experiment of
county government on Maui. From
the following extracts, the conclusions
of the Waikiki oracle are obvious:
From the inception of this paper,
it's. editor, who was born and raised
under successful county government,
+ has looked forward to the time when
each of the Islands would have county
government, and when the Polyne-
sian race of Hawaii would demon
strate to the world that American in
situations and American forms of
local self-government would bear
transplanting to alien soils.
The events of the past few weeks,
however, have sadly shattered these
Dreams and a very uninviting reality
has been presented, from which the
people of Maui have fortunately been
rescued by the recent decision of the
Supreme Court Prior to the meet
ings of the political conventions last
fall, the News strongly urged a coal-
ton of the best elements on Maui,
irrespective of race or political creed,
in order that capable men might be
secured for county officers. This adj
vice was disregarded, and as a nat
ural result the ignorant vote swept
Maui, and a straight slate of home
rulers was elected"
In it's editorial columns the News
has the following separated articles:
The News in a lengthy head arti-
Gle this week frankly discuss the
problem of county government on Ma
vi, and is forced to the conclusion that
such a government on Maui at the
present time and under the present
conditions would inevitably have re-
suited in disaster both to the govern
ing powers and to those governed. If
we We're homologous instead of being
heterogeneous, if our interests. aims
and point of view We're the same, the
result might have been different. But
the fact that voting majority IF Maui
is composed largely of an ignorant
element, who do not understand what
is best for themselves and for all the
rest of MS, has proved a stumbling
block. County government must and
will come sometime, but our recent
experience should teach us to go slow
ly and cautiously in the matter. 1t
will require unusual skill and wisdom
to frame a county law which will
stand the test of the Supreme Court
on one hand and properly serve the
interests of the people, on the other.
But underlying this, an educative pro-
cess is needed which will teach the
people themselves to weed out the Hi
HOS, the Kahaulelios, the Kauimaka-
oles and the Kahookeles of Maui
politics, and select capable men for Of
fice."
after all, perhaps the wisest course
would be to apply to congress to pass
a county bill which would not be in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26

after all, perhaps the wisest course
would be to apply to congress to pass
a county bill which would not be in
conflict with the organic act, and
which would at the same time con-
serve the best interests of the people.
The lesson which we have learned by
our recent experience on Maui should
teach us, however, no matter how good
a county bill we have, 1t will be quite
as important that we lay aside our
political prejudices and unite in the
selection of the best men for Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
EXQUISITE CONCERT.

lAptonpas, the Renowned Harpist, As
 sisted by Many Prominent Musi-
 clans.
 One of the most exquisite concerts of the season was given last evening at
 Madame Tealdis studio in the Insur- lance building. A musical audience was
 enraptured as Aptommas, the Pader-
 ewsii of the harp, who has played at the Crystal Palace before 1000 people, land as soloist has appeared in concert with Parepa Rosa, the great soprano, with Mario, the great tenor and with Viruxtrumps, the great violinist, open ed the concert with his own compost |tion, sEisteddfod Fantasia" (Welsh melodies), Dawn of Day. Rising |Sun,'' Men of. Harlech,'' "Ap Shen-
 kin" He was enthusiastically encored,
 Miss Belle Manross Sigourney, violinist, in caprice de concert by her former teacher, Master Ovide Musin of Leige,
 Belgium, accompanied by Mir. Parson on the piano, was but foretaste. B.
 Haynes gave Finland love song by Homer Bartlett. MT. Parsons Moon
 in the Jungle,' and "The Goldfish fol- 1OW Cu- ich ue NOydSG UT AlI6, 'Oescriptive), by Aptommas, was by contrasts, as he swept the harp, from childhood to age masterful beyond de- scription. Miss Veronica Laliberte, in clear, powerful voice rendered "Hea- ven Hath Shed Tear" by Kuchen.
 Aptommas then delighted the audi ence with The Last Rose of Summer" So grandly was it played one could hear the sigh of the instrument "The Old Oalcen Bucket" from plain to gay,
 Listen Unto Me- and Yankee Doo- dle," as never played before, also 'Suwanee River,'' followed.
 Miss Sigourney next played exquis- itely with muted strings 'Berceuse" with perfectly smooth lowing followed by the dainty "Dodelineitte'' by c. Gounod Ave Maria solo by Miss Helen Francis Coyle, who has clear soprano, was given with harp, violin and piano.
 The concluding number was "Taran- telle'' by Aptommas. It was one of the most wonderful exhibitions of harp tecnique ever given in New Haven. Madame Tealdi and the artists were showered with thanks by the delight ed audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
NASHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises Will be Held To-
 Morrow Evening.

Graduating Exercises Will be Held To- Morrow Evening. I Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
 Westville M. E. church the graduating exercises of the Westville public school will be held, Superintendent Marshall Terrill presiding. The programme, un- der the efficient principal, Miss Hannah w. Kelsey, promises to rank with those I of the past, which have been remark able for their talent. The school num- bers 400 pupils, and sends scholars to | is as follows:
 March Burning of Rorne.. ....... Paul Prayer. Music--WaItz Song-School chorus. Essay-Japanese Homes-Hazel L. Hunt. Essay-A Colonial Girl-Josie J. D.ch-
 inson.
 Essay-American Indians-Margaret D.
 OConnor.
 Music--Fairies' Lullaby-Schopl cho-
 rus
 Essay-A Puritan sabbath-Lulu S.
 Heil. t1lStOry-GeOrge ByaIn. Music-The Bees-School chorus. Essay Origin of Popular Sayings-In-
 dia L. Ir1and. Essay-Boston Tea Party-Lillian. H.
 Johnson.
 -Letters-Margare H. Lewis. Music-The Red Scarf-School chorus. Prophecy--Susan F. Shepherd. Essay Historical Nicknames (valedic-
 tory)-Harriet L. Fuller. Presentation of iplomas-Superinten
 ent Marshall E. Terrill. Music-Graduates Hymn-School cho-
 rus.
 March-Uncle Sammy ...... Holzmann
 Those who graduate this year are: George Fremont Byam, Josie Jennie Dickinson, Anna Teresa Dolan, Harriet Louise Fuller, Lulu Sophie Hell, Hazel Lillian Hunt, India Linnet Island, Lil- Han Hannah Johnson, Margaret Haz- ard Lewis, Margaret Elizabeth OCon- nor, Mary Cecilia Sexton and Susan Esther Shepherd.