The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-02
.HENDRy MAKES
A GOOD CATCH

4 dUUU UHIU0
United States Marshal Hendry re-
turned yesterday morning from sew
eral days trip to Maui where he went
to look after various federal offenders.
The most important result of this trip
was the capture of another Korean
who is supposed to be the right hand
man Of Kim Bong Chuen, the king
counterfeiter of the Territory who was
captured on Hawaii some weeks ago.
Kim with a little persuasion came
through in great shape and not on1y
made set of dies to show the officials
how he could do the work, but inn
plicated another Korean in the bust
ness as being almost equally guilty
with himself This is the man who is
now supposed to be in custody.
Besides making the important cap
ture, the Marshal also brought back
with him a number of dies which are
supposed to have been used in the
making of the spurious coins which
have flooded certain parts of the Ter
ritory for year or more. They were
found buried under a house at La
haina and are of the same composition
of metal as those made by Kim since
he has been here One of the dies is
for $40 gold pieces and the other for S.
pieces. The $40 is the better of the two
and a number of coins made from it
were also secured it bears the date of
1905.
A-:.%-:.~ = = . = 49,
nence of Christ" and for the evening
text The Influence of True Religion
Upon the Family"
Miss Libbie Dallas Hopkins, prom
inent young lady of this city, was mar
ried last Saturday night to Irwin Kim
ball, craftsman for the Honolulu Iron
Works; Bishop Restarick performing
the ceremony. The young couple are
spending their honeymoon at the Sea-
side Hotel.
The drawing of the federal Grand
and Trial juries will take place tomor-
row for the October term of court.
The juries drawn for the September
term were discharged because the
press of court business made it i'm
possible to hold the regular term
until October
The Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor Co.,
of Maui, will produce twelve thousand
gallons of wine this season. The area
of available land throughout the islands
suitable for the cultivation of the grape
is enormous and the success of the
local wineries should encourage the
wide extension of the manufacture of
wine in the next few years.
The reputation of the Hawaiian
pineapple is extending beyond the
mainland and a demand for it is said
to have arisen in London and Paris
{ From the latter city one of the largest
| importers of canned fruits in France
is seeking to establish business rela.
ton with Hawaiian canners.-Hawai.
ian Forester and Agrisulturist.
; Harry Whitney, of Irwin and Com
=, pany, was the guest of honor at ;
t very pleasant gathering of friends
held yesterday at Niu, the ranch homt
y of Chas. Lucas about six miles on
! the Waialae road The affair wal
gotten up by Col Jack Lucas and wa
attended by crowd of thirty or fort.
persons who drove out from tow
returning late in the afternoon.
h,I
= from Maui yesterday brought bacl
r with him two Jap prisoners who wer
T arrested on warrants sworn out b.
the Revenue department charging
n them with selling liquors without
n Federal license. The prisoners are
n man named Susuld and his wife. The
i. were lately arrested by the loca
/, authorities at Maui for violating tn
- Territorial laws, and the u. S. author
tiles learned that they were also sh
u Federal tax stamp.
i Through the courtesy of the Com
= mander and the executive officer SCI
: vices were conducted on board the I
= S. S. Cincinnati, on Sunday morning a
1890 under the auspices of the Sea
men Institute, assisted by Mr.. an
Mrs. Paul Super Of the Y. M. G. A
who played the soloes (Which Wa
Shall 1 Turn?' The singing was join
ed in very heartill, Mrs. E, Simpson
accompanying on the organ. The ser
l vice was conducted by Mr.. Everton O
the Seamen's Institute 1t is hoped tina