The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-06


m a letter to a friend in Honolulu, Keo
hokalole declares he wi re n only on
money belonging to himself. raised
through the sale of his own lands.
Mr.. and Mrs C l. Rhodes. of Homo
lulu, spent Wednesday in Salt Lake as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wi lam Igle-
hart Mr.. Rhodes is on the editorial
| staff OF the Hawaiian Star, and is en-
route to Boston as a delegate to the
| Episcopal conference.-the Lake News.
An injunction retraining the aisle of
| some lands and a lease at Holualoa,
Hawaii has been issued by Judge Mat
! thewman, in the case of M. f. Scott
! and Nettie Il. Scott VS.. H Hackfed &
! Company and John Doe auctioneer. The
foreclosure sale is to satisfy an alleged
claim o. $1,9OS.27.
A benefit dance will be given by the
Atkinson Boat crew Saturday night,
! October Sth at odd Fellows Hall, be-
! ginning at 1880 p. m. The Solomon
! Quintette Club viii furnish the music
! for the dancing during the evening.
The patronesses will be Mrs. c. S. Hol-
loway Mrs. E. A. Jacobson and Mrs.
f. w. Jordan
The British ship Cypromene, which
was recently purchased by Captain j.
RarnesOn, is said to have passed into
the hands of the Matson Navigation
Company, and that it is the intention
of this concern to operate her in the
same capacity as the ship Marion Chill
colt, which carries oil between San
Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands.
took place from the Masonic Temple at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon under
the AUSPICES of Hawaiian Lodge A.
Lewis, Jr., the master, presided. The
pail bearers were A. G. NJ. Robertson,
Captain Campbell, Joe Little. r. V.
King, L. H. Miranda, Captain Sanders
and b. Summons. Interment was in
Nuuanu cemetery.
A Quiet day for women was held
today at st. Andrews Cathedral, be-
ginning with a celebration of the Holy
Communion at 10 o'clock This was
FOL owed by meditation and prayer
until II o'clock when lunch was served
in the Sunday school room. From lis
p. m. the Quiet day will be continued /
until o'clock when it will be closed
with evening prayer.
Joe Cohen SAYS Merry Miller may
play at the opera house here. Among
others to play this winter at the Or
pheum will probably be the Whittelsy
Dramatic Company. which has been |
playing at the Alcatraz, San Francisco:
the American Vitagraph and Vaudeville
Company to arrive en- Nov mber 1: Pol J
lard's Lilliputians, to appear in March,
and perhaps Florence Roberts.
The trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday adopted a resolution
1aVoring the location of a federal build
ing within the following boundaries:
Commencing at Halekauwila street, I'D
Fort street, to Hotel street, along Hotel
street to Richards street, down Rich
ards street, along King street to Mill
LAM street, down Militant street to Ha-
lekauwila street, along Halekauwila
street to place to beginning.
No political speakers will be per-
mitted to go to Leper Settlement this
year in order to sway the voting popu-
Iation Both Prince Kuhie and Charles
Motley agreed that they would not go to
the Settlement for the purpose of MAX
ing speeches, but Chairman Kinney of
the Democratic committee decided he
would prefer sending Iaukea there. In
D. swer to his request to do so, Presi-
lent Pinkham of the Board of Health
?eclined to allow it.
Paderewski, the celebrated pianist.
nay come to Honolulu next month en-
'oute to the coast and may give a re-
'ltal here. The great artist is at pre-
sent giving a series of concerts in Aus
-ralia under the direction of Husette,
lis manager. w. D. Adams, who has
many of the pianists and
'ocalists who have appeared in Homo
ulu in the last two years, received a
2ablegram yesterday afternoon from
Australia asking about the local pros
poets.
Allan Dunn expects to leave for San
francisco in the steamship China. He
y reefs to go to Southern California to
'pe {; year or so, after which he pro-
Dos tc return to England the land of
lis birth. While in California Allan
DUNN viii complete a couple of plays
Which he hopes to see staged. A num-
Der of stories on Hawaiian life will also
De written. Dunn has taken a promi- ]
lent part in local theatricals for some
'ears and has also engaged in news
'aper work, on The Star and Adver-
i@er
pain H0N[MkIlHI