0'

a;

mm

TU)trtHft 231 Slur tlulHMi Offtae SttCOND IXD1T10N.

- 11XIX UONiiLnr, HWAII. 11 KNOW APRIL. 11, 1V1 1 I V lvl. I ,1 v

(HEALTH WORK

MUNICIPAL OR

TERRITORIAL?iftMH M9 (Mtftftr? ar the city And

MtonW have rse of the healthiiHMts 9t Uile Island T This eeewtB

b the queeUen Involved In the:iBMmUQn, In the Senate, of the(MetM "ml WIH," Hens bill 196.

flfbe health eemmlUee of the Sen- -

Mb, of whlib Senator ahtlllngworthiW me OHainnnn uuu ei'iimur juhu i

no of the members, has (lied a reporton the bill In question. ChairmanlOhllllngwortu had filed a minority ro- -

,lrt In whioh he favored letting the

ltf ana ooeuir uave ium jkjwui iuthe matter of regulating tho manu'ifnoture of poi. Ohllllngworth goes

i , : ', i .,,.. v. iin IV UUUIUIO lUUk II U1IBUI MU ntu,t allow the "territorial board oP

Jiealth to have a check on tho supervisors to tho extent that the board,jf hoalth may at auy time draw the.attention of the supervisors to anyjlisalth dollnnuency and, in the ovont.of tho supervisors falling to rise toithe necessity of tho occasion or thefctnergenoy, then the board of healthmay step In and take full authority.

Sanator Palrohlld todav moved thatthe mattor bo deferred until tomorowTho minority report of Chlllingworthimrt irlvnn Hen tn tlm niiftRtlnn lunt.

how far the board of health might go

CRITICISM OF

ONDITIONS IN HAWAII

Labor Commissioner Keefe's report. on Hawaii has been made public, and

contains the criticisms of.conditions here, ,as forecasted in va-

rious interviews Keefo gave out at" 4h'o time of his viBit-t- o Hawaii. ,Ho

finds fault with plantation wage3,labor contracts, plantation stores andlaborers' homes, and concludes that ifthoro is to. bo any successful settlingof tho Hawaii lands by Americans orEuropeans the settlnn will have to be.given some substantial assistance.--Keefo criticises the planters as eitherInsincere in their homosteadlngpollcy,or working at "cross purposes withtheir ambitions." The following areextracts from the report:

illl PRECEuEII T

ft CANADIAN

WASHINGTON. Anrll 4. The fa- -

vored nation nationthe States other on sugar

beforeterritory the

tltude of out

Other nations, it is pointed out, canbo given these

by sneclalprinciple wap laid down by the

ALASKA PACKERS

PREPARE TO

Tho engaged In legal'

j battle which arisen Intho labor are busily

I engaged today In preparing forcases which ore to be heard tomor-- -'

row and on Thefor of Craig, Alvarado andBaltazar In tho charges bgfore thoCircuit Court which are sot for

aro a demurrerto each of tho three and aroalso, preparing for defenso ofCraig, CaptainMiller, and tho threo

are to appear heforoJudge William B, Lymer in tho morn- -

The Ewa arrest Is something new

and Just to what extent the city i- -

irvlsors might w In matter ofhandling the (while health

It neeiNed to Falrehlld that therehob a mix-u- p and that Itought to be out. He InilmaiAi.1 tlml If I liar a wai an I tie to

ft Uw defln)ng tue ,)0Were ofhoAlth it might be tohave suoh a law as would alearlyshow what theso health arcin mltatliaK n rr r tin InPfllnP,al or Q,ly and

Senator Juarf dealarod that nowwas tho tlmo to sottle whether theolt' of territory was to handlesuch matters. It seemed a matter ofppoaulntlon as to whymattor of poi should be picked out tobo placed in the hands of tho terrl

when other matters of hoalthand sanitation still remained In thehands of the city and county, or thocounty. Ho said Ohllllngworth's

report brought up an Important matter and it seemed to Juddthat tho whole subject of healthJIsalctlon should be dealt with In .ab,U by ,t8elf'

FalrCllildS motlor. tO defer flntiltomorrow was carried.

clause of the treaties be- - many claimed favored treat-twec- n

United and ment In connection with thecountries not apply to the re- - reciprocity treaty with Hawaii4IprocIty between this that was annexed tocountry and Canada. This Is the at-- United States. '

advantages exceptsimilar aereement.

The

attorneys thoconnection

with recruiting,the

Thursday. attorneys

Thursday, preparing

theAlvarado,

Japanese,

somewhere

authorities

authorities

particular

minority

agreement

"I do not bellevo that wages shouldbo advanced to a point where tho eu-ga- r

growers could not continue In

business and receive a fair profit.However, I am Inclined to believethat wages could be Increased and theplanter still receive a good return onhis investment. Also, a great manyof tho houses furnished employescould be improved so as to makethem more attractive at a nominalcost to tho plantation owner. If thecompany stores too were under onegeneral management good results

'would no doubt accrue."Tho standsres of living o f tho

(Continued on Puge Five.)

CONTROLS

REG PROCITY RULING

United States years ago when Ger- -

lty with Canada, and it was Indicatedthat he will not attempt to secure apermanent tariff commission at thespecial session of Congress.

ATTORNEYS

ATTACK NEW LAIon Attorney Ed M. Watson, for heknows nothing whatever about theman, had not even heard of his exlstonce until he saw tho report ofhis arrest In tho newspapers,

Neither Dorn nor Wilson hasheard anything of tho Senator sinceshe left, and state they aro Just usmuch In tho dark regarding her move-

ments as are tho members of tho genoral public. Their Interest In thomatter Is centered In the cases pond-

ing to tho exclusion of all elso.Tho for the Alaska Pack-

era, will attack tho constitutionality ,of

the President given to- - President Taft has decided to con-da-

centrate his attention upon reclproc- -

not

has

tho defense

charges,

Baltazar,McEldownoy,

who

Ing.

the

straightened

well

the

tho

tory

does

counsel

tho laws Just passed by the keglslaturo on the subject of labor recruit- -

Ing.

federal Judge From

California Likely To

Try The Mahuka toi. . . , .

OM W U mtM JBg0 ttwm t8mAlHtanHrMMWaWlr tram Oallfor.ills. will iirulwhlr bam. In . ham

irr Ihn M-- l.c .11. dfal.h

mfpiwm w p ' "mmoeurt nKt hwbUi. Some of the oenn--

sel Involved Rre prejmred to eWestto "United Statss Judge demons Ml- -

ting In tho oase, and Judge Dole will"not be here for at least a year. At- -

torney general Wlakersham showedby a recent cable his wish that thecase b tried as soon as iwsslble.

Tho objootlon to Oleraons Is basedupon tho faot that until he took thebench a few weoks ago he was a mom- -

ber of a kw firm whioh represented

MURDERER GOMMTS

IN CELL III

T. Kobayashl, the Japanese accusedof murdering a Japanese womau atPearl City on tho 2Cth lost, lato lastnight or oarly this morning commit

tod suicide in the county Jail, .whereho wan being hold pending his trialin the Supremo Court.

Tho unfortunate man was foundhanging In his cell at 5:55 a. m. to-

day, and at that time his body wasstiff and cold. Kobayashl was at thoCircuit Court at nine yesterday morn- -

Ing, when tho case against him wubcontinued until till', morning. Thoughthero is a strong suspicion that Ko- -

bayashl was insane at the tlmo of tho

(Special mall report to Tho

LATE8T NEWS BULLETIN.(News originating on the day the

steamer sailed.)San Francisco C. C. Moore, head

of tho C. C. Mooro Iron Works, hasbeen elected president of the Panama- -

Pacific Exposition Co.La Sallo, Col. David Stewart, prize

fighter, was elected mayor. On thoday of election he also won a sixround bout in Greeloy.

Los Angeles Two passengers holdup a crowded street car In the suburbs, robbed all those aboard, and cs.capod.

Denver rWhen Chancellor Buchtolof Donvor University expelled seventy- -

five members of tho Junior class forlowdylsm they pelted him with onions,

Oakland A river steamer loadedwith matches and empty boxes caughtfire at the wharf and was destroyed,Tbe loss exceeds $70,000.

Washington An ultimatum to Mex- -ico involving Intervention to protectAmerican Interests, unless peace issoon restored, is under considerationat tho White House.

Sydney, Australia Uneasiness ismanifesting itself in government cir-

cles because Japan Is colonizing thoisland of New Caledonia, nine hun-dred miles east of Sydney.

Paris, France--Th- o customs com-

mittee of tho French senate reportthat the proposed. American-Canadia- n

tax LIMIT

ADOPTED

House itself thisand the

on the the taxas proposed by Cooke and

passed thirdreading.

mm of the partlM te tbs Wsa. Iti" t edition of soma t the nUttr- -

lhl HwUtMtS a d.flHHW JHdgO

OIswkws doMii't want to sit. underM)e eltcmnsuitces, unless the lawfnrm him to. uh dHssttoii ( ltto

.dJsqwfcHfkwUon wilt be passed tip toQsworn, if raised t sll, is rs

as likely to rule himself outof the ease.

fThe fwlersl Judges of the nearestdistrict, that of Northern California,,are John J. De Haven and Wm. C. VanaPleet, of San Franalsco. Theother federal judge is OllnWolborn, of the Southorn District. Hois a rosident of Los Angeles.

1 E

murdor, and he has since givqn Indications that he was not iu full posses-sion of his senses, there was nothingin bis actions yesterday to lead thoJailers to suppose he contem-plated suicide.

During the night ho removed ono ofthe ropes from big hammock, made aloop in it ana attached the end ortho to the hook on whioh thohammock is swung. He was Just abloto draw hlmsolf up and put his neckIn thto noose, the hook being a littloabove four feet from tho ground, andthen he apparently relaxed his gripand swimg alongside tho wall, his feetonly a t'uw inches above tho floor.

Star from San Francisco.)

for the yenr Just closed was $117,500,-000- ,

and thero Is a surplus of $30,5.00,-00- 0

above current oxpenscs.vesorvo and surplus aro tho greateston record In Canada.

Hunnowoll, Kansas Mrs. Ella Wil-

son has been elected ".Mayoress" ofthis city. She tied with a man onvotes cast, and tho man said if shecould race a man to a tie she was en-

titled to the office.San Francisco Five women clerks

were removed, and threo women andtwo men clerks reduced In the

on acount of thefts In the deadletter division.

EA8TERN NEWS.(Originating East of the Mississippi.)

James Bryce, British ambassador,and Secretary of State Knox, havehoen conferring over the proposed ar--

Duration treaty between England andtho United States.

E. X Leseur, son-in-la- of formerSpeaker Cannon, left 111.,

hurriedly when he learned that thegrand Jury was considering indict-ments against him In the' vote-graftin- g

matter.Denman Thompson, the vete'ran ac-

tor, who has thousands Inthe pastoral play, "The Old .Home-stead," ls not to

Dr.1 James Brown Scott of California resigned the State Dc

KEPOIKA

(Wireless to the Star, )

WAILUKA, April 11. Ex-Jud- ge Ke-pol-

was stricken in court today withapoplexy, He is alive and the doctorsare working on him.

for the call, Chronicle, orExamines $1.00 per month. WalliNichols Co., Ltd., agents.

ltecipnocity treaty will give to Canada partment to tho secretaryship ofadvantages not accorded to France the $10,000,000 peaco fund which wason a variety of articles. recently established by Carnegie.

San Francisco Tho Board of Tho Board of Election Commission-Healt- h

is to begin the elimination of ers of Chicago disqualified many fac-a- ll

temporary shacks put up immedi- - ulty members of the University ofatejy after tho fire for earthquake Chicago In a recent election but s.

Ottawa, Canada Canada's revenuo (Continued on pago seven,)

IS

The reversed after-noon, adopted minority report

Tax bill, limiting rate,Watkins,

Williamson. The bill

lawyat.

andgardftd

bsthCalifornia

that

ropo

The

postof-flc- e

Danville,

delighted

expected live.

has from

Subscribe

take

IWIGKERSHAM

(Asseolsted Press

WASHINGTON, April 11-- The Ralney reselutlen is te Investigate 4h0reason why the Department of Justiee abandcyied the antitrust eates .alsowhy the aeseptanee, by Attenney General WISKershsm ef etrtslde employ,mont, disqualifies him for a seat In the eabtnet

FIRETRAP OWNERS ARRBSTBD.

NEW YORK, April 11. Isaac Harris and Max Blansk, proprietors ofthe Triangle Waist Company, have been arrested on IndLstments onarglrjthem with manslaughter. They owned the fastory 'ln Washington Placewhich burned with 142 victims. The building had no Are escapes.

HYDE'S SECOND CHANCE.

KANSAS CITY, April Dr. Hydeby poison.

AMERICANS HELD

SAN DIEGO, April 11. It Is reported that a number of American-- ,women, are held as prisoners by the rebels at the Alamo mining

camp. An appeal on their behalf has been made to Washington!

ONE FAIR ELECTION. .

HERMOSILLO, April 11. Major General Luis Torres, at the Instanceof the Federal government, has withdrawn his candidacy for reflection asGovernor of Sonora and a genulno popular election Is to be held.

MORNING CABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, April 11. The President emphatically denies thatianysecret treaty has been found to exist between Japan and Mexico or thatbelief fto the contrary had brought about the mobilization of troops. -

ROME, April 11. During heavy earthquake shocks here ithe Inmates ofthe city prison tried to escape but were forced back Into their cello.

MEXICALI, April 11. Col. Mayot, comandlng the Federal forces, saysthat he Is In Baja, California, not to attack Mexican but to protect the Irri-

gation projects near here.

DillUILL

With on0 aondmont the Sonato billto provide for the maintenance of tho

thatvote it. to

Kelltnol to substitute"twenty-five,- " in first place It oc- -

curs In following sentence, "thlrtr.flvo:"

In--

and tho

the of

not exceed ono evorye (25) pupils; enrolled In pub

Uc schools preceding yearhowever, that the

rnll tnnnhom n.wl

principals shall not per$50

twenty-flv- o of agoadded to tho of publicschools Jun0 30,

said the average ofto a was forty,

said It was very wellbig but sparsely

populated If had to

another

UNDER

IN

C'PUflfilnounuuL

J, A,

ofTho an--

nouncement of of Tulanov i. luonoans, no hub

FIRE

CONGRES:Cable te Star.)

been a new trial tfor

BY REBELS.

HOUSE

an tho attondancoIn a passed twonty-flv- o there

which lostRico stated that 20000 pupils fot Ait

expenditure of half a million dollarswould bo at rate of about

thero were such aof It simply said do- -

partmont might havo $50 a monthmore but notb,n as to hown Oney WnS " 00 apptieo.

Kelllnol's amendment carried onthe

Ayes Archer Castle, Cockett,Cooke, Fernandez,

Kawaahoa, Kawowehl, Kelltnol, .Makekaji,

Walaholo,Watkins, Williamson,. Yates 21.

Affonso, Coney,Huddy, Long, Marcalllno, Moanault,HIco, 9.

ready accomplished of thoof leprosy, bint achloyments

bolng of a slightly data thantlm nnlilnvnnmnta liv Tlra

.Curr nJ)d nrnokorho- -

public schools passed third reading la was no saying tho unnocossnry, ex-th- o

House at today. Moanauli ponso would bo Incurred. Hotho against moved mako tho flguro thirty.

offorod torthe

the

flvo to teacher,"Th0 total number of teachers. PuPlIs a

eluding supervisors , principals, Watkltw could not sco that pro-wh-o

v,sIon' whatever tho flguro was made,may b0 continuously employedhv tho nniKirtmnnt tn nnv nnn vnnr employment a teachershall for twon

thoduring tho

provided, monthly,.v nf n.,norvl,nrfl

exceed $45,000month plus additional for every

children schoolenrollment tho

1911."

Koliinol presentpupils teacher

Marcalllno forthe towns, not for

districts. they get

STEP Bl SCIENCE

IN INVESTIGATION OF LEPROSY

By Breckons,Special Correspondence tho Star,

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1.

Dr, Duval,il t.university, now umi

successfully inocuiatea Japanese mico

has granted

extra teacher afterschool

was

tho twonty- -

whenever numbernow pupils. the

money

following vote:

Correa, Hale,Kanekoa,

Mahoe,Sheldon, Tavares, Towso,

Noes Holsteln,

Itlckard

the growthbacillus

laterniinnnnna

12:15registered only

ensured

after

k

Case8 ot jeprosy Jn tho United ?

matos nave mrgeiy neon connnoa towith the bacillus of leprosy has at- - the seaboard, hut tho Duval dlacov-tracte- d

much Interest among sclont- - ory is regarded hero as a most Impor.Ists at Washington, and will be equal (ant discovery for bonoflclal use ofly Interesting to tho people of Hawaii, the public health and marine hospitalIt Is another Important achievement pervlco. The possible transmission oftoward the discovery of a sorum for tho disease by flies and mosquitoes istho prevention of leprosy, and second a phase of tho subject now receivingonly In Importance to tho scientific ospnclal attention, That such ts

ot Dr. Clcgg, Dr, Cur- - mission Is possiblo is bollovod by arle, and tho lato Dr. Brlnckerhoff, at number of isclontlsts, but tho datathe leprosy investigation station nt now available Is not rogurded as porKalawao, Molokul. Dr, Duval had al. missive of a positive statomont.

S MAWAIIAMtfart lb

VMOHimOK KATM. PAYARLM m AiWAMilM.

Ufgf, Mrwlur Hi Um MmmK mk mmU .71.la to Ittaitoa, ton MMNMi E.M.

mt, wrwttwn im Um Ilwwtfc. atx wwmiii 4.91.SMtt, aarlMr m to li4H4k, MHt ywr IM.ftollr. fcrtfgK muMmi m jw li.lt.

HlWeMr. Mtr'Wfi In lite MmmM, er J.M.Wfelr la PWatM MMMtrlt. mm "me a. 00.

AdvorWalm rates aNMt4toa hiwm rvUMl.

L. D. TIMMON8 MANAGER,

Uutni offlee telaphonr, 2MS: nostoffloe box, 3CC.

Oceanic Steamship GompanySierra Schedule

liHAVlt . F. AffUIVE HON. LEAVE HON.

APRIL, 8 APRIL 14

APRIL W MAY 6

MAY tO MAY 2C

JtlKB 16 JUNE 1C

JULY 1 JULY 7

niLY K JULY 38.TKJ. It AUG 18

shit, z sept. 8

i

arrive s.APRiL IS APRIL. SC

MAY 10 MAY 1G

MAY 31 JUNE C

JUNE it JUNE 27JULY 12 JULY 18AUO. 2 AUG. S

AUG. 28 20

SEPT 18 SEPT. 19.

RATES tram Honolulu to San Francisco First Cl-- ss, JG5; RoundTrip, J110. Family Room, extra. i

Reservations will not bo held lat or than Forty-olgh- t hours prior to thoaiTortiged sailing time unless tickets nre paid for in full.

FOR PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

F.

rower & Co., Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of tho above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA FOR VANCOUVER.ZBALANDIA MAY 20 ZEALANDIA APRIL 25MAKURA APRIL 28 MARAMA MAY 23

Calls at Fanning eland.''

CALLING AT SUVA, FIALON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo, EL Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Steamers of tho above company will call At Honolulu and leavo this

port on or about the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT: FOR SAN FRANCI8CO .

8. S. PERSIA APRnj 19. S. S. KOREA . .MAR. 31S. S. KOREA APRIL 24 S. S. SIBERIA jAPRIL 14S. S. SIBERIA MAY 9 S. S.l CHINA APRIE 1

S. S. CHINA.... MAY 16 S. S. MANCHURIA APRIL 29S. S. MANCHURIA MAY 22 S, S, ASIA MAY 12

Will call at Manila,- 7sr

For general information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Agents

Matson Navigation Cd.'s Schedtile, 1911tt, DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

ARRIVE FROM SAN FRANCISCO. SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

S S HONOLULAN....... APRIL 1 S S. WILHELMINA MAR. .29

S! S'. LURLINE...... APRIL 16 & nWOhVhbtf APRIL 1J

S S WILHELMINA.. -.- .APRIL 18 S, B, LUttLlNE3.....iM.r. APRIL 20,

8- - 8, HQHQWLA?fMtM,.-,- 3 8. WILHELMINA APRIL 20,

' TnS S HyA.DE 8 of this line sails from SeatUe for Honolulu direct

1911. . - - m&V&fon or about April 29,GENERAL AGENTS.

CASTLE & COOKE D

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.'

YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, everyaixthJTay. F? at ril tliDMi tto Company's Wharf, 41st Street,

South rooklyxi. DIRECT:0RAC0MA T0 HQN0LULU

8. S. ALASKAN to sail f"B, 8. VmQlNJAN, to sail MaV 0

rt i MTirnv AXT in anil " '

c- - Airtimi. information apply to

AUG.

& CO, LTD, AigeM Hoholuln. 'C. P. MOR8E, General Freight Agent.

Toyo KisengHgnrrn TZZSfW.

co, nr th above Company Wiil'call 'at atiu leavo Honolulu on orivuuiut m

about tho dates mentioned below:OR 8AN FRANCISCO,

JpnNMAniJ MAY'd S. CHIYIO MARU MAY 16tho a Saot::::" 1 America maru.... may 26tbBS, S. AMEWOA MARU. . . B. .TtENYO MARU. . . .APRIL 2nd.

Castle & CoolLtd., AgentsPROMPTNESS RELIABILITY.

Never any annoying misplacing of baggae intrusted to our

depend absolutely on our Bervice.ere You can

Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Co.Kins 81. im. t. VOUH8 Hold TOWtow 1875.

W RESTDBEO

TO

Mary He Hi w !(tor Ittb-- at MTMIa U MMMvav WanhItoWlto, hn hMmk rtilM, MiHK Mto tra rwicm) to lTa.mm of Ut torn tota alfctW lb

Atoska MHIMflMl.-

ONEWaaaliigtow Is MHtlllliK tllMMtll

vw a wiUMtoMi of Mini Holan Tuft,wIm iMiHfHt hr wit tniH hw iwither.

MIm TnfL Hi m boll, was twiilr a malign, who gnsiiaiiiSo rw kve jiMt itAMi .ubtIiib

with Huron Blank I lM't ha brtll- -

llantr"la he? I don't know." MIm Taft

hsltttl.Why. of courae ho la! Hp i the

nioBt brilliant light In the legation '

"Well, Halcl MIhk Taft, with .i

. HOLDER LONGfa record, 7223 mpjli

11 Of LITE

MOTHER Tift 5, KAY

4UrMI'au4

OANDUEPOWER.

DISTANCESpeedway

Amm Kar awl AMrwl rwtl Kar.mr m4 mm rMpMrtlvMr of U

toto TttMMM I. Kar, himI Inth raMIH Im Mh PitMtclBM, pctlUM tor

,to M lilt IMi Will, rMMMtMlHK Utflr

WN apjHriHUftWttS tiMTMH Nl- -

uix um oxvmiw, nnn iwiuwmmk UMtIfMin f admlHlittraUoH hhiIm- - Uiwill tm iMHttl to the Umrr Walr- -

litHiw Tnut Co.,I It la iBtrwtiitKl that tli tvetaturlft prortr valuatl at 70,01H, oohalatlHK ef Hawaiian tttecka ana lifeInawmw. I)vlMa ami lRatB tin-

der the will and a oodlcll thereto arethe jtetltlonera and Annetta Chalm- -

lera Atklna-Wlgh- t, wife of Jameea dnuahter of decedent.

sinllp, 'his light dickered while h,was with in1, and r raihor sft lilmdown as a tallow diplomat."

NATIONALROAD CHAMPION

1910

ettalMBHBBMftV toftM VbMmI

"MMi't to Jw It,

Utn f har. 11m Mvfef I'O sin- - W

evtrr rl 1 IMt:" TtHrs In Mlf WW to keen

iwiM'e tt, attd Ikat la Him to return It.'- -

i

DIDN'T NEED MONEY.It waft hla 11 rat RutiilM' at churHi

He walMted the preeedtnm with Mn

ootteealetl IntareaU freqiifHtttr aehlHi(ItieflUona until his fond iiaront at lastreplied:

"Dmiald, don't ask Htieatienn. Declde for yourself and do aa you Udnkheat"

Uoimld silently eonUiuietl wa tab lua.alien flnnllr the collection was annoonced and the box paaeed. At Itoante to him he looked up ami murmurod tolltoly :

No, tbanK you 1 hae some."l litlaI')iiltta Time

HOLDER LONG DISTANCEAMERICAN ROAD

1 - fc MV ",n T T VWsTl

LOZIER JIOTOR CAR CO.,E. E. Bodge, Local Distributor

HOT

DeUveredtoanypartofthecity

Also the finest line ofEaster Novelties

PALM

CROSS

CPHONE 2011

IHIWlMaMV

RECORD,7327ia

"01

AFE

miAL

Tito luk Bwa af im WntatonAfrtoatoWM OMMNMr. LMBHMl. will

ApHI M)t 1111, ftl II a'atMfc mn, twatorbr, mU, llll, ItMtoatr.

OIIA1. n. AT1I1RTOK.Tmttl, WatoNM AttttowlMtral Oo.,

1M.HoMlala, Axrtl 7, 1841.

ELEOTION OF OFFIOER8.

MaURYDII 8UQAR CO., LTD.At the annual tHMtlmr of mineu.

holilera of lha Malimliwur. Llmllad, hold on Thursday.Aiarcn io, inn. the fllowlii d I rotors wre appointed to sen-- e duringthe oiigiilnK year:

H. P. Baldwin, 11. V. DllilnBham.n. P. R. Igetibent. W. A. Kinner. J. lCooke, 15. U. pxto, John Guild.

And at a aubaMauaut waaiiur orBoard of Dlreatort, heW on the antnodate, the following omews wer an.pointed:H. P. BALDWIN PrMi.iaB. F. DILLINGHAM

. P. It. ISBNBHRGlat Vlea.lraalilanf

SndJ. P. COOKB Tronsurer

E. PAXTON Sam-nfnr- -

D. B. MURDOCH AuditorBLMBIt E PAYTnw

Secretary, MoBrydo SugrHonolulu, T, It., April 5, 1911.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.""

ICAUAI ELECTRIC CO., LTD. v

At the annual miHmr tholders of tho Kauai Electric Com- -imny, minuted on Tuesday, Apiir4, 1911, the following ofiippra nn,irectors were appointed tn

00.

Am

Co., Ltd.

held

"Vtivi AlX- -lng tho ensuing year:

. P. BALDWIN "nit,.,,,. .President

W. F. DILLINGHAM....1st t-

W. A. KINNEY....2nd Vice-Preside-

v w.huJ. P. COOKE. Treasurer and DirectorE. E. PAXTON. Secretary and Director

And at a mibsenneat m pot inn- - nrw utuBoard of Directors. heifTdate, D. B. Murdoch was electediAuditor. j,

. MSecretary, Kauai Electric Co., Lfet

xioaoiuiu, T, H., April 0, 1011.

"EVERYTHING IN BOOKS

When we say that, wo rffln'f

IX

that wo have every book that is pub- -llShed, in StOCk. BUT1 Wa do moanthat our stock Is very complete andwe nave oooks on all subjects of In-terest, besides, a very comnletA linoof fiction and children's books. AL801

o matter when or where a hwtewas published, if it is on the markofc

wo can get it Cor you, and at thenNew York Price,

Brown & Lyon Co.Limited,

Young Building."EVERYTHING IN BOOKS."

RUBEROIDROOFING

is absolutely' re-

liable. Weather-proof, water-proof- ,,

The name "RUBE-ROID" is stampedon every strip.Look forthis when:buying roofing.

Lewers k (Me,LIMITED

177 Soc iting Street.

PROPER TREATMENTFOR CHOLERA.

Take a double doso of Chamberlain'Collo Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeryafter every operation of "the bowelmore than natural. After three doseshave been taken or when tho diarrho-ea has been chocked take a' dose ofcastor oil, and aftr that operates taketho remedy again as before. Go fobed and remain as quiet as-- possible;until out of danger.

THE SAVOYWhere thc'Film are Catoliy.

OOOL, OPEN-Ai- n THEATERTHIS WEEKI

Hilda CarleThe Statuesque Vocalist,

In Popular Songs.Cuddle Up a Little Closer"

"Has Anyone a Kin to Spare?"Last Week of,

Tho Eccentric JugglerIn

Potpourri of Comedy

POPULAR PRICES

THE BIJOUGREATEST

SHOW BROUGHT HERE!

Two Arican LionsWILL PERFORM

IN CAGE UPON THE 8TAGEDirection of

Mme. Schcll

4EI i dL a 1 s oSpanish Dancers,

HWIII .Present the Fascinating, "MADRILENA"

and"RUN DA"

r New Costumes This Week

POPULAR PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c

jEmpire Theater.Matinees Every Day, 2:30 p nii

LA8T WEEKof

Engagement of

AVhittier & CrossonEmpire's Favorite Vocalists

SongsDon't Miss Them

Tiniest Aerial Performer In World

. jPrlncoas SuzannaTHE MIDGET

in Her Daring

. Tight Wire ActjPOPULAR FILMS- -

-- POPULAR PRICES

THE PARKFort .Street

REOPENEDWlth NEW SCENERY o

o and ENLARGED STAGE

( NEW PROGRAM

Jones and OBrienAmerica's Famous Colored

Comedians, In

'"Jim Jolly, the Barber"

DOLLY GROOMSin hor

Clever colored Character Sketches(EXCELLENT MUSIC

GOOD FILMSOPEN AIR THEATER

IndependentTheatreHOTEL STREET NEAR NUUANU

MOVING PICTURESAND VAUDEVILLE

(This Theater is Independent of allother Houses.)So Get the INDEPENDENT HABIT!Admission 10 CentsChildren 5 Cents

6. Brewer & co.,Ltn.

ire andInsurance

anneAgencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver-pool.

London Assurance Corpora-tioa- .

Co mmercialUnion AssuranceCo. of London.

Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co. of Edinburgh.ledonian Insurance Ce. ofEdinburgh.

American and Foreign Mar-

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' M - n V W" ill .4ffi.a

Professor Zueblln, the eminent oooegltt of Ohlaage, hasassert that the taok of esonomle ndPendenoe has compelledplace a stigma on their sex.

He claims that when a woman has earn her living, by being a. wife,n other words, when she marries mere'y for t, she Is tolerably

certain of being an unhappy woman.And holds that unless a true, seep, taered lve, aapaole of with

standing tho most severe temptation ue tne motive power of marriage,no man and woman have the right to live together.

tic

he

But how many have earned the distinction of being classed with Pro.lessor Zueblln's disciples?

Cne can, by merely glancing here and ttere In our own eltyi observeterse Instances of mlsmated alliances.

Where a woman has married for social recognition, for a touring car,for even such small recompense as a run-abou- ti

Where men have married merely for the Ignominious purpose of dabbling wltn their wives large pneketbooks.

And such deplorable conditions are flaunted dally without shame orcompunction.

The most sacred of alt earthly compacts is marriage.And it Involves more complications and more responsibility In its mov.

Insignificant form than many known business partnership of the commercialworld, however pretentious It may be.

When a business man gives his word to another, it Is consideredamong men of good repute as an equivalent to his bond.

How much weight does It usually have with the same man's domes-partner- ?

There Is only one marriage.It Is the marriage of love.And any woman of respectability, who regards herself in the light

she may wish to be viewed In by her fellow men, would work In anycapacity rather than seek refuge In such a state for a home and generalsupport.

And considering the manifold tribulations, vexations and trifling annoyances which arise afterwards to test the durability of love, and thesometimes disastrous realization that, on account of children separationIs Impossible, that love pact should be strong, Indeed, and linked by In-

fallibility. I

The gentlemanly light-o'-love- s who play at the game with no anticipation of responsibility, should be guarded as efficiently as 'are the feebleminded, and socially relegated to a class removed from association withthe strong.

The men who are bidden Into the of marriageable daughtersshould seek to live according to the reputation and privileges accordedthem.

homes

And should expect from the girl elected to play her part beside himas his wife, about as much as he himself contributes In love and self- -

respect!

Mrs. W. H. Babbitt entertainedMrs. Wall and Mrs. Henry FrederickWichman quite informally at lunch-eo- n

yesterday at her homo"' at Dia-

mond Head.The day was beautifully clear and

warm and the sloping lawn, shadedby great trees, afforded a cool re-

treatLuncheon was served al fresco,

with rose pink hibiscus blossoms andlacn maidenhair lending a delicatetouch of color to tho table.

Just such afternoons as these arccharacteristic of the vory warm sum-mer months when tho sea breezeslure society women to their beachhouses, and summer Is opening upquickly with its typical warm days.

J4

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheedy arenow established in their new homoon Pacific Heights, where Mrs. Sheedywill soon entertain her friends.

v 14 VMrs. J. Morton RIggs entertained

at a very handsome luncheon yester-day in honor of and1 as a farewell vo

the beautiful Princess Kawananakoa,who Is arranging to leave In the nearfuture for Europe.

The circular luncheon table blossomed with lavendor daisies and Boston fern, whoso lacey tendrils fellhere and there over tho Battenburglace centerpiece.

Talest lavender tulle was caugluIn a large double bow, and with dis-

tinctive touches was fap.hlonod Intoan artistic arrangement over thoflowers.

The place cards, for six. worodainty little hand-painte- d confectionsof wreaths, ot daisies, tho work of thoclever hostess.

After luncheon tho bridge tableswore arranged.

Tho ladles present to partake otMrs. Rlggs hospitality were PrincessKawananakoa, Mrs. E. S. Cunha. MrsHarvey V. Murray, Mrs. J. F. C. Hu-gen- s,

Mrs. James Dougherty.( V 'J

Very elaborato and charmingly at-

tractive was tho luau at which Mr.John F. Colhurn entertained on Sun-

day at his Peninsula homo In honorof tho flfty-flr- anniversary of hiswifo.

This beautiful rustic spot was In-

closed by draped national silk flags,feptoonod from tree to tree, andnaught up to fall In graceful folds.

Tho long table arranged for thlrtv-bI- x

guests was typically lovely in 1"trimmings of green and gold, moundsof golden tropical fruit rising from abed of young maidenhair foins ana

during

Hlmmt towomen to gtmil.

stray blossoms of the illma plant.The royal illma lels, in tribute to

the royalty present, lay beside .eachplate nnd-we- fe worn draoed about theshoulders the ropast- -

Tho soft singing of Hawalan melo-dies by a ladles' quartet was an allur-ing feature, and progressed during thefeast, which was lavish In Mr. Col- -

burn's characteristic iiospltality.Afterward several Intensely inter-

esting rubbers ot bridge were contested under the trees.

tor ktw

Among the large number of guestspresent were Mrs. John F. Colburn,Sr., the guest of honor, Princess Kawananakoa, Captain and Mrs. ArthurMarlx, Miss Daisy Colburn, Miss LenaColburn, Miss Sarah Colburn, PrinceCupid, Senator Fairchild, Mr. JackConey, Mr. Frank Woods, Mr. CarlWIdeman, Mr. J. T. McCrosson, Mr.C. W. Ashford, Mr. F. W. --Macfarlano,Mr. Walter Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs.John F. Colburn, Jr., Mr. Carlos .Long,Mr. Ella Long and Mr. Guy Macfar-lane.

u uMrs. Gartenberg entertained flvn

tables at bridge at her homo at Wal-kl- kl

on Monday afternoon as a com- -

I

Jmm

BHJaovbr of Bad ptumImo.i wi mwwrs war ategrwl m U

muted lumi. omkwklNK t mr, nmtlmany potted pAlnic and wlmeon cn- -

ifuuuuu, tLe rooms bs tmmuMrfiiloniiW ) oriental brew bowlsvielote.

The prlws wore MRdtrtm tmndkor- -

ahlefs and wore award! to tho win- -nor at each table,

Light rofros!Htfli wore oorvoil M'uie fionoiuoion of curds

Thoe present wore Mrs. Jaoohy,Mrs. L. Tenney Pack, Mra. Or in andWall, Miss Davis of California, MlsFalke, Mr. Paxton, Miss Claire Wil-liams, Miss Edith Williams, Mm. Clar.enoe Short, Mrs. Manuel Phillip,Mrs. Meyer of San Kranoisoo, Mrs. A,Hooking, Miss Florence Hoffman, Mr,M. E. Grossman, Mrs. Theodore Lansing, Mrs. Nelson linker Lansing, Mm.SoJiwelUer ot San Kranoisoo, Mm,Mnrsfon Campbell nnd Mrs.

4 t wMrs. Froderlck Klanip Is rusticating

at her country homo at Kahnla.This popular society matron will

rturn In about two weeks.

Mrs. James A. Kennedy is entertaining nt bridge this afternoon at herhome on Victoria street.

4 4 14

Chronicle: Mr. and Mrs. WilliamO. Irwin will leave today foi tho Eastand Europe, whore they will remainduring the summer. They will enjoya brief visit in Now York and will goat once to Parts, where they will JoinMr. and Mrs. Templeton Crocker. Theirplans after the visit In the Frenchcapital are not definite, and it has notbeen decided whether they will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Crocker toLondon for the coronation ceremonies.Tho hare an extended plan of travelfor the summer, but will probablyvisit London in June, when many SanFranclscjipajjwlll bo there for the social xestiviues 01 mat montn.

C

San Francisco Wasp: Mrs. Irm.iGreen Garnett and Douglas McBrydewore quietly wedded beforo thirtyguests at the bride's home last Friday evening. There were no attendants. Members of the HolluschicklcClub, of which Mr. McBryde Is a popular member, largely predominated,Tho brldo Is a Southern woman andhas lived In this city for two or threeyears. She Is a daughtor of rtov. W.E. Green of Little Rock, Ark. Mr.McBryde is tc member of several clubsand has a large circle of friends inthis city and in Honolulu, where hohas extensive business interests.

HERO.Willie Don't lick me, mother! I

Just saved four men and three womenfrom drowning.

Mother How JWillie They was jest going on the

ice when I broke through. Puck.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

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EASTER GOOD8.

A beautiful display of now, goods. Every departmenthas been replenished with the very newest creations. It will ccr-toin- ly

pay you to look these over.MAGNIFICENT 8HOWING OF EAST ER MILLINERY.

Tho woman who delights in expressing elegance nnd refinementIn milllnenry, without paying extravagant prices will find just whatshe wants in our store.

Wo have a large number ot beaitlfully trimmed hata all suit-able for Easter wear, and each showing by its stylo and graco thobenefit of having our Milliner personally select all our mllllnory at theEastern fashion centers.

CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HAT8 There will be a special displayot these, beginning Monday, April ICth. Don't fail to seo them.

Like tho ladles' hats, they will bo pronounced tho prettiest hatsIn town.

THE "CHRI8TY" WAI8T.Wo carry an extensive line of 'heso celebrated waists In tho

latest 1911 styles. Somo excellent patterns indellc&to colors, others In black and v hlte, from $3.50 up.

Bo sure nnd ask for tho "Christy."EA8TER PARASOLS A largo assortment of farfcy and plain,

pongee, linen and silk parasols; hemstitched andand with fancy bands, from $1.G0 up.

SUIT DEPARTMENT New and stylish Whlto Sorgo SulU,weight suitablo for our climate, both coats and skirts of tho verylatest cut. Prico 25.00.

All alterations neatly executed free of charge.

Sachs Dry Goods Co.,Cor. Fort & Boretanla Streets.

Rexall

Opp. Fire

OintmentPUTS AN END TO ALL SKIN EUTJPTJONS. WILL POSITIVE

LY CURE THE WORST FORM OF INFLAMATION CAUSED BY I

EXZEMA.

There is Nothing "Just as Good" as' Rexall's.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.THE REXALL STORE.

FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

Station

"T H E HAWAIIAN STARtilt MwWMa Btof

farm WtH, :.T e&ttVn

WAY T. AlHIL 11, 1911

PUBLIC VS. PfttVAtK INTXRKST .

Hwrr rr. iftdeeil. two of the MttaaMl park question, cur

4Wt bmtkm my: taut therr arc not two pubm- - sklo. Otw i pukttc

Mi the otter privstt, and with nlvu Me the lrftislaturr has nothing

! 4o. Tim cunwrii HHUvkkiaU and llu-- court. They d not concernAMI atwuM not be mntk to tnitttner body who lmiiw it simply awlmMy to kfisUtr for the public iiwxl

It U moot natural front the private point of view, that Mr. E. Pftxon

jBfcafrnp atwaaM resist the Governor jrtan to act apart a certain area of4tat princuwlity owned by the Uishop Katale and the liawnllan Ajrri-Jaajar- al

Conapany for (Hiblie um. He in a aalaried trustee of the estate.9te ia a near relative of it lunioml almoner. In hia pita for privateownership be will be atftixted on occasion by all the other salarieduwsam. But unless he can bring forth an argument of a public nature

lis) afcow why the whole territory set apart for the iconic of the nationmi for the special benefit of Hawaii, in the terms of the Governor'sN0QD acre plan, should not be aopetKed, then he is untitled to no publicHawing, leant of all to any legislative relief or Immunity.

True, the Bishop Estate is ready, aa the Star uildcratmids, to let partf H hotdmars so into the proponed twrk. It is willing to deprive itselff several billion tons of lava rocks, several volcanic pits, including

iKlnuea, an indefinite discharge of Are and steam, and its equity inadaptions, yielding no valuable revenue. Assuredly, as it says, KilaucnIs the chief attraction of the designated region. That pit might well be set

apart for what the government calls a "monument." But the place

named is not large and varied enough to constitute a national park, whilethe acreage specified in the Governor's plan is not only large enoughbut it includes the varied natural phenomena which chiefly justifies anark. Besides the volcano, the Bishop Estate owns the koa forest andthe fern forest. The former is good for lumbering; the latter whoknows? may one day afford beautiful cottage sites. And there is adoal of fine pasture land belonging to the instate and tlic li. A. com

pany on which to raise stock. These features, the forests and thepasture land, the Bishop '

Estate and the H. A. company would re-

serve, leaving the park scheme to adapt itself to lava, jungle scrub andfire.

eklr

Now, national parks arc not built that way. The Yellowstone park,an area larger than Rhode Island, includes a good many things besides

"Old Faithful" and a few smaller geysers. It takes a lot ot rapid coacn-in- g

to traverse the splendid forests and game preserves of the Yellowstone, its vistas, its streams and gorges, its mountain view points, i ne

Biir Tree reservation has a erreat deal to show besides giant redwoodsIf there were nothing in these two national parks but a group of geysers

and a bunch of trees, comparatively few people would visit them. But

they are national parks worthy of the name and it is sucli a park tnatHawaii wants, to include every spectacle worth having within the greatarea desired 38,000 acres. Hawaii wants it all not for cows or specu

lative landholders, but for the people. It wants it tor the improvementwhich government money would give it. It wants the land to show for

all it is. worth in the form of a national playground. It does not wish

to leave two-thir- ds of its picturesqueness in private .hands, mainly for the

profit in range cattle and Wild hogs; though it can see "a very goouprivate reason, which Mr. Bishop has explained, why this should be so;

Nevertheless, as we must urge again, private reasons are never a justnor unsuspected cause of public action.

In 'conclusion, here is the testimony of Governor Frear, which

meets the contracted park issue raised by the Bishop Estate, in a vfery

iCpnclusive way : -

"The proposed creation by Congress of a National Park inHawaii, to include the world's two greatest' active volcanoes and

' ' many other natural wonders and curiosities, is one that shouldcommand unlveral support.

"But these volcanoes are by no means the sole features or in-

terest. The boundaries of the Kilauea tract have been located with'' special reference to numerous other objects of unusual interest" deep pit craters, cracks, faults, lava spouts, lava trees, lava tree

moulds, sulphur banks, acres of Pele's hair and pumice stone; groves

of immense koa trees, sandalwood trees, tree ferns and otherrare trees; rare indigenous birds; wide ranges of temperature andrainfall, and so forth. The proposed park is indeed a veritable para-

dise for geologist, botanist, ornithologist and meteorologist, as well. as tourist and every lover or student of nature."

Nothing needs to be added to this. It covers the whole ground.

ALASKA LABOR CONDITIONS.

The reason why the Alaska packers have sent so far for labor is that

tljey can't get it in .the piae'es nearer by, where the disadvantages of--Alaska are better known.

!

.. Puget Sound and Oregon labor abhors Alaska; and with the growth

of the fruit picking industry at home, California Chinese and Japanese

are no longer responsive to the call.' The canners and packers pay good wages, but the summer day is

'about eighteen hours long, and there is no let-u- p in work while the fish

are running. The Work is harder and of longer hours than, that which

slaves, had to bear in the days of bondage, and after it is oyer,, laborers1are turned loose in a land as cheerless as Siberia where Hying expenses

are three times what they are nere. , . ..

It is criminal in its moral aspects to take ignorant laborers from

Hawaii to such a place, and .those who left on the Senator, and other

yesscls are to be pitied. '

OUR COSTLY 'INADEQUACIES.

"If this Territory were subject to business principles tnere"iwoulcl beho "distressing adequacy' 'in the priovision for, the insane asylum or any

.other needed public institution. i ,

i

., The trouble, js that, we cling to the old extravagant methods andrej'ect new ways that would afford relief. By turning over the sanitationof the Territory. to , the: Federal power and bv enactiner-the.Fairchil-

bill, we could provide ifor'theschpotsi'and 'save 'about $400,000 a yearbesides, money that Wdld'aKif care'of a1 lbt bf ''necessary things, the

' ' 'asylum included.jMr. E. I, Spalding1 pointed out to the Legislature of tWo;years ago

how lacking1 we were in business methods and the resporfse' of thisLegislature has been to pass bills appropriating $9,000,000 from a revxnue of abotit $5,000,000.

It would be a good thing if the law could permit the Territory ofHawaii to go into the hands; of a receiver, authorized and directed to

" bring the outlay down to the revenue and to make the revenue larger.lie would have no trouble about it, and taxes would be less. The san;jtary outgo, for lepers and all, would be cut off so as to take advantageof the federal opportunity, ipe principle of the lairchild bill wouldbe applied. The safeguards of public order would be guaranteed by,tne snernis anu jueir power to bummon posses anu to tne federalgarrison, A half million dollars of increased county expenses would he

.yjppped off with an ax. The building of roads for the sake of politicswould give way to permanent construction. No njore people, would oc

HBaVHaWV

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

He talked loo much when he writt t won, and the maWen turnedMm stown; she wrung her hand and she tried out "Shoo!" and the

srionmv girlsTALKINt; TOO MUCH human, as men know, wherever Uie

girl may roam; thry dont like

whose jawbones to and clack till the cows home. He talked tooimteh when went to work, and speedily he was fired ; the merchantMid : 'You're the hlamedest clerk I Yon make all my patrons tired. Forfolks don't come to a merchant' store for Imigains in noise and wind ;

. .. . . . a I -- II .11. I . Iao cttaae yourseit my ntunuie oor, aim in an your wik ic iiimni.lie talked too much on the village street, and his thoughts were alwaysstale ; he talked too much the sages meet, and he1 talked too muchin Jamil. He talked to the burgher grave and gray, he talked to thechimney sweet).' and the livelong dny and talkedwhen he was ailcep. And now on the jioorliouse path he wends, andlingers for me and you, for we'll never put up any grass, my friends,if talking is we do.UopyrlKht. 1010, oy aoo. Matthew Adams. WALT MASON.

carried on the payroll than the work required. A lazy man would getno soft snaps just because he had been mndc a

That's what a receiver do for Hawaii, but we can't have one,and must put up, as for decades past, with "distressing inadequacies."

And to show how loyal we arc to our own way, we plead for divinehelp to keep rule by Federal commission far, from us.

Machine rule is bad enough, but the direct primary, in Hawaii,would be worse. Political discipline has given the people some goodofficials with many bad ones. But undisciplined voting would be likelyto defeat the good candidates and elect all the evil kind. Arguments onthe other side, applicable to did, settled, Anglo-Saxo- n communities donot apply in Hawaii at all.

The Towse market superintendent bill is designed to help the smallfarms and truck farmers, and to contribute to Territorial self-suppo- rt.

It ought to become a law on its merits.

The President may deny until has to take on more oxygen froma vat, but yellow journals will keep-ahea- d of him on the phases ofthe Japanese scare.

The Republican movement in Spain may soon find itclf in the villagelock-u- p.

It was a downfalling at Canton and not an uprising that stirred itipthe cables.

LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

SENATOR MAKAKAU ?No. I haven't heard Cupid IB going todine the Legislature off that silver

" . . .set.JACK If you are dowu

on a working Sunday why not let oilyour cooks, house servants and chauffeurs on that day?

MIKE COSTELLO There's a nastypiece of road on Hotel street in frontof tho Empire which shouldbe attended to and Union street is In

a bad condition.SUPERVISOR MURRAY I know

more about autos than I do aboutmedicine, but I have sense enough '.o

know that the city is capable of reg-

ulating the pol shops.ATTORNEY WM. RAWLINS Some

of the police officers would arrest a

man for breathing in public; anyhow,no policeman can decide d

what is reasonable speed.CHAPLAIN HOULIHAN. U. S. A. -

I was stationed at Indianapolis withtho regiment that preceded theTwentieth here, and was full of Honolulu before I came to it.

CAPTAIN KARIGAR I think thatthe British steamer Waddon is aboutthe prettiest tramp steamer that hasover come Into Honolulu. She is verygraceful,, indeed, for a tramp steamer.

JOHN HUGHES It seems that Ha-

waii has won another fight. Peoplewho come here Xrom tho Coast withthe idea that the business men ofHonolulu are no? wide-awak- e have &

lesson to learn.J, . K. 'CLARK BWVe are working

for Captain Sam's benefit at the Empire on Saturday and hope to genough money to enable old manto live In comfort the rest of his life.

Oi P. SOARES 1 am trying to geta team of soccer players to go toMaui on Friday, or tho, Friday follow-

ing. Wo will get a good team together and will more than hold ourown with tho home team.

DETECTIVE HARRY LAKE Ithink tho Senator has beaten it. allright. Well what else could she do.after refusing High Sheriff Henry per-

mission to go on board? I think thatI would havo got on board if I hadhad & warrant

W. M. OIFFARD Thoro is only onepark In this city Kaplblanl park,Tho rest should bo called sauares, llko

Square, or recreation grounds.llko those nt Maklkl. The terras"Aala Park" and "Atkinson Park" aremisnomer.

J. A. McCANDLESS I believe Ingiving those Alaska agents a lesson.They should be vigorously prosecuted.Tho prosperity of this community de-

pends upon Its labor and no

wore a frown. For areall

sleekscome

he

iront

where

he talked talked all

nil

citucn.would

hethe

whether

SCULLY

theater,

the

Thomas

supply

inercy should be shown in caso of un-

lawful attack upon our industries.I SAM HOP I think Marcalllno has' already selected his new team, for thoOahu Baseball League. There's moreinterest in the ball game than in

,moro Mnrathons, and I don't thlnnj the runners can get Athletic Prk forDecoration Day.

HARBOR OFFIC15R CARTER I

got three young fellows on the Hono-lula- n

this morning Just before shewas ready to sail or the Coast. Ofcourse they protested that they wernot trying to make a free trip. Theyworked the old dodge about bellifriends of some one on board.

I JUDGE FRANK ANDRADE-fBo- mo

automobllists deserve jailing for theircontempt for general safety. LastSunday I was almost unseated by myhorse being struck a glancing blow-b- y

a passing motor, but tho peopleinside drove on absolutely uncon-cerned.

r PURSER W. H. JiEID Yes, thoTenyo Maru will be a pretty full shin

I when alio leaves here this afternoon.She will have a hlc hunch in thfcabin, and nearly 400 in the ,Aslatc

j.steerage. No, we didn't see anythingof the Senator at all. Wo didn't knowthat sbo, had been down here untilwe were told this morning about tbtrouble.

CARL WILLING With coaxing,'any tree that will grow in a temperate clime, and some that will growIn very cold, vand others which arenatives of warm climates, can begrown in these islands. I should liketo see a beautiful park on this Islandwherein would be shown as many va-

rieties as would be possible to assem-ble; and we might establish a zoo Inthat park, where could be congregatedanimals frojn Australasia, North andSouth American and the Orient

CITY AND COUNTY SUPERVISORThe six-fo- ot wall provision In the

poi bill in the Legislature Is absurd.As long as a doorway is allow throughthis wall, no matter if the wall Is

I

twenty teei nign, wnat is tne good otthe wall, for all kinds of dirt may betracked through the doorway. Is itexpected that the pol manufacturerare to climb over the wall by meansof ladder? If a pol pounder knocksoff a lump of pol while ho is poundlns

,it, he generally reaches for It, fromth wall or from tho floor, and putBit back In the lot ho Is pounding, es-

pecially when ho is sitting on thefloor to do his pounding. My iden isto amend the city pol ordinance so

Ithat pol pounders will havo to standup and pound their pol In a trough,from which, on account of high sides,

netaHaat br bbm wte ate aetto Mr lite what Mta K War tall

fmrmik,- -

IN THE OintUtr wiURf tff THEPinrr oirouit, TBftRitiRYOP HAWAII AT QHAMBER8.

Mary F. Prltt, Llbillant, vi, AnteneFraitai, Llbellee-Li- bel for Dlvoree, (No, 390.)

NQTICI0Territory of Hawaii te Antens Vtel

taa, ItWaJlea: Yon are hereby noil-fle- d

that the above-entitle- d suit, theBflWe being for a dlvoroo from youon the ground ot desertion, is howpending In tho nbovo-ontltle-d Courtand thbt the same will bo hoard anddetermined on Saturday, the 20th dayof May A. D. 1011, at 0 o'olook In theforenoon ot said dny, or ns soon there-after as may bo, by such Judgo ofsaid Court nH nay then bo prosldlngnt Chambors.

Dated at Honolulu, this llith day otMnroh, A. D. 1911.

(Seal) M. T. SIMONTON,Qlork.

LEON M. STRAUS,Attorney for Llballant.

IN THE CIRCUIT GOVRT OF THltfFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambors In Probate, No. 4368.

In tho Mnttor of the Estate of RosoRobertson, Deceased.On rending and filing the petition of

James William Robertson, of Honolulu, Oahu, alleging that Rose Robert-son, of Honolulu, Oahu; died lntostatoat said Honolulu on tho 27th day ofFebruary, A .D. 1911, leaving propertyIn tho Territory of Hawaii necessaryto be administered upon, and prayingthat letters ot administration issue totho said James William Robertson.

It is ordered, that MONDAY, the1st day of May, A.D. 1911, at 10 o'clocka. m., be and hereby is appointed forhearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this Court at Honolulu, Oahuat which time and place all personsconccerned may appear and showcause, if any they have, why said Peti-tion should not bo granted.

Dated at Honolulu, March 24th, 1911By the Court,

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of tho Circuit Court of tho

First Circuit... Lurnach & Robinson, Attorneys forPetitioner, Stangenwnld Bldg., RoomG01

Fine Job Prlntln, Star Office.

New Shoes

For (MtaA patent kid buttonboot with the newbroad plain toe andsoft-du- ll top that fitswell around the ankle.Medium turn soles.The latest styles fordresswear.

Sizes 8 to 11, $2.50Sizes 11 to 2, $3.00

Manufacturers'SHOE COMPANY, LTD

1051 Fort

- - -

Ttw KMMi Matt tn Htfiftg M HWpM( ma pi

onrtm 'Tm CHHi ml Hi BwtaMifl" JhJHi

UM, "TU PhImi" mmMmUm, "Mnbmsco" VMitVaM), HsWAltaH .. AP.hr IWflBf

MalwUtni, "AmmIsnm AlrtH..OMftnwWMU, "Aflar Ym"I'elka, --Mow unit Tha" Opdt

"Tk itnr ipntigtMl Unntier."

"Siiocoas is never oasr," Will tiltlate David Graham Phillips, st n ll! It

nar nt the Princeton OJnb In XmYork. "If I told you how many nig

nzlns stories of mine wore reJSdl&lbefore my first novel made n hit,you'd never bellovo It

"Bucmbs Ib like stating," mill iMr.Phillips. "When I was n little bnyin Madison another llttlo boy paid 40mo. enviously, olio winter dayt

"'How did you-Joar- n to skate r

" 'Oh, Just by gottlng up ovcry tlmsI fell down.' Bald J."

MEETING NOTICE.Thoro will be n mooting of that

Wnlalae, Knlmuki & Palolo Improvement Club at Olllolanl College oirThursday evening, April 13, at 7S30 p.in. A full attendance of members Isdesired.'

Business: Decision on club housoslto and general business.

Robert Anderson,Secrteary.

Stocksand Bonds

1

When investing your fundsobtain the best financial advice i

possible.

Our Stock and Bond Depart-

ment is splendidly equipped withfinancial Information concerningall Island Investments.

HawaiianT r us tLimited a

923 Fort 8troet

Houses Fof Bent

UNFURNISHED.Aiea, 3 B. R $50.00 i

Kaimukl 7th 6 B. R 45.00'

Kam. IV Rd. 3 B; R 25. 0 i

Lowers Road 3 B. R 30.00 i

Kam. IV Rd. 3 B. R. ... 25.00 j

Waipio, 3 B. R 12.00Kam. IV Rd. 2 B. R 15.00Bsrotanla & Alapai Sts..

4, B. R. 37.50 i

Kaimukl 12th Ave. 3 B. R. 30.00Nuuanu St. 2 B. R 30.00

'Duval St. 2 B, R 17.50Wahlawa, 2 B. R 30.00 iCartwright Rd. 2 B. R... 18.00 '

Pacific Helghs, 2IB. R 20.00--

Gandall Lane, 2 B. R 15.00

TrentTrustCo.,LIMITED.

New Stock ofWhite Dress

- Goodsincluding a full line of theFamous Sherette from 20to 50 cents yard.

See Our Window Display.

RDAN'

4

m mmm mm II, MM.

Financial Commercial PromotionBy AIII3JU X-OO-

SHE'S CRITICISMContinued frem rage One.)

Atitaflattn. no wtii rb of tlia HMropwin

fire very i tin oh higher than those of

the Oriental, the Porto lltoan and thewhose mode of living Is film

Ills And whose wants ore few. Thisdifference between what Is requiredID content tho American or Buropoanand the Oriental, Porto Jtlcnn or Fili-

pino workman hns of Itself a tendonoy to sot mo low a standard of liv-

ing and --wngoa as to discourage the'Americanization" of tho Islands, so

'far as tho Introduction of white la-

bor Is nn clement of suah 'Amor onnl- -

zatlon.'"There hns been n great deal said

recording nilsstntoinonts made lo theRussians bv the reprosantntlvoB of,tho Territorial Immigration Board atHarbin and other points whonco thoaliens camo. From personal obsorvatlon. and attor talking with thotho Chairman of the Board, I am oftho impression that there was no de-

Russians, their representatives andslro for any mlsrepresenatlons.

"Thero was some causo for complaint regarding the housing, but this'feajujo was not as sorlotm as wu

wero led to believe''Tho taugar growers "lnlm that

white men cun not labor successfullyjjn tropical countries, and tho Hawa-iian Islands aro nearly tropical. This.Jiowover, Is disproved by tho follow-lin- g

facts: The Russians who camefrom a cold country have shown that

ithq change in climate has no effect.upon them, and that they aro supe-rior to all other Hold laborers! thoPortuguese have worked on tho plan-

tations for moro than twenty years,jhnvo proven satisfactory and show:io bnd effects from tho climate; and(the Spaniards, who have not beenl'on the Islands as tho Portuguese,have proven successful Hold laborers.Tho chief complaint of these people

jis that the wages paid are Insuff-icient to supply their dally wants.

Full inbon April 13th, at 4.05 a. m.

101

12

,13

14

15

16

".til

A. M.

1145

P.M.8:37

4:12

4:48

6:25

G:00

28.

1.6

1.4

1.5

1.9

1.7

1.7

1.7

a

team

P. M.

A. M

4 451

11;

14.

2:30

3:05

3:05

3:35

4:00

4:26

Si?

M.

8:22

8:45

9:10

9:35

9:57

10:18

10:361

a3m

.l

8:185:42

9:07 5:41

9.55 6:40

10:40,6:39

11:28

5:3

J

Tlmo not stated In tables.

:io

6il9

,6:20

:20

a

Rises

7:34

6:211

Times of tide are taken from,TJ. S. Coast Geodetic survey tames.Thn tides at Kahulul and Hllo ocOitr.about one hour earlier than at Hono-lnli- T.

Honolulu standard time la 10'hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of meridian

degrees 30 mlns. The timethistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which ts

same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes. The sun and moon are localitlrae for the whole group.

J THE MAILS.

6:39

5:37

6:20

Moo

Beta

4:19

4:55

5:28

8:27

9:20

the theanu

the"jof 167

thefor

v 'rbthe.. Orient jpers Tenyo. Maru

To Australia, per C.-- S. Makura,April

From San Francisco ex TenyoMaru, April- From the Orient ex Siberia April 14.. From Australia, ex Zealandia, April,25. 7

ToSan, Francisco, per Siberia,April xil"

. From San Francisco, ex Sierra,April

Asian Seamen on British Ships.One of tho principal grievances

complained of by tho union, wo believe, is the growing preference ofBhip-Qwne- for Asiatic seamen, particularly Chinese seamen, to Britishseamen, for BervlcoJ under the red ensign, Tho recent declaration byWinston Churchill, Home Secretary,is to the following pertinent effect:With' regard to tho alleged dumplni?

of Chinese labor on British ships, thefigures show that the number of Britlsh aeamen employed In the Britishmercantile marine Is steadily Jncreaaing, whjle the number of Lascars andAsiatics of all Rinds was stationary,In 1905 thero wero 2C3.C86 personsemployed, of whom 180,492 wero British and 43,483' were Lascars, and Aslntlcg;v .Jn 1908 0 'f. wpro198,474British ana 43,960 Lascars anu uni

"Die native rsrirallan I

workman, but hue cnhO totm H plRHUtlett !tmrr om hoummI oftli tow wnfti mhI tb bifhHvlttK and Is new attpteretlslvly In DOHtiMUon withlsngflhnro and dwk work.

"Regarding the gowllwl(tending, there stems to lie

Htne-- a

eon- -

seMails of opinion Uiat the plan as ap-

plied was not a eueoem.Unfair Contracts.

"Thero wre otlior features In connection wl(i these homestead oon- -

traots that were unfair. For instance,tho plantation owner cQiild, at will,change the homesteader from day tO

night work, or from the field, whereten hours constituted n day's work,to tho mill, where twolve bourn woreworked, without any additional componsation, and If at times before theend of the three years the home-steader should violate any of the re-

gulations tho contract could be

Small Farmers."Regarding tho small fnrmer, it

seems to mo that he could be attract-ed to seek a home on the islands, withproper encouragement, such as gov-

ernment control of tho water supplyfor Irrigation purposes, the furnishingof seed, otc.

Must Encourage Settlers."I do not seo how it will be possible

to Americanize. Hawaii unless someibstantlal encouragement Is offeredAmerican and desirable Europeans.

It does seem to mo that If the plant-ers would glvo their earnest

to the Territorial ImmigrationBoard in the efforts It is putting forthto stimulate European immigration, itwould no doubt go a long way towardsolving the labor problem, Jn the isl-

ands, and at the same tlmo graduallywould bring the standard of wages andliving moro nearly to equality withthat existing on the mainland. One ofthe chief elements of this coopera-tion should consist of an increase Inwages, both on the plantations and Inthe sugar mills; this to Include achange from tho existing policy underwhich employees aro not paid for lessthan one-fourt- h, one-hal- f, three-fourth- s

or a full day, to one where they wouldbe allowed for the actual tlmo worked.

hese, an Increase of nearly iS.OOO

BrltiBh Beamen In four years. Itshould be remembered that a verylargo proportion of Lascars and Asi-

atics employed were natives of India,and British subjects. ShanghaiTimes.

Tenyo Maru From San Francisco,The T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru ar

rived this morning from San Francisco en route to the Orient. She has

way across, and he likened the oceanproverbial

Tho willto tho fivo

Didn't Senator.

received

Mauna

STOCK SALES

HONOLULU EXOHANQE, April 11.

liitMn beards salts 10 0. ft. HIt. Co., 116.00; II Mut. 16.00; 10WaliUua, 10.00; TO Uw, M.life; Mdo, 10.12 Vt; 6 do, SQ.lXtt: W Hkw.Sugar Co.. 41.SS; 10 do, 41.M; K a,

106.00; 10 Mtllrydt, C.8TV4; 16do, C.87U- -

eseton M It. C 8. Co..38.10; 10 do, 8S.60; 10 do, 88.SB; 13

Walalua, 105.00; 10 II. C. & 8. Co.,

36.87; fOO MoHryde, 7.00.Sugar quotations 88 nnnyslt bets,

10s. Gftd.

Improvement in the housing accom-modations on some of the plantationsis very much needed. If the planta-tion stores are to be conduotod Itshould be for the purpose of protecting tho wage earners ex

aharges by Independent storo- -

keopors on the necessities of life, andnot for

WARMLY GREETED.A service papor relates an amusing

story of King Louis of Bavaria. Hismajesty was much annoyed on ono oo

cnslon when tho soldier on guard atthe palace gates neglected to presentarms. Tho troth was, tho soldier didnot know his majesty by

"Why don't you arras?" tholatter asked angrily. "Don't you knowto whom you are Indebted for yourdally bread?"

Tho Bentry glared angrily at thoKing, and, Imagining him to be thoaimy baker, replied:

"So are the miserable son or abaker who is furnishing tho soldierswith bread, are you. Well, I shouldHko to have you by yourself In somoquiet place. Yd spread your ungainlyonatomy over kingdoms I I'dmake dough of you!" Tlt-Dlt- s.

W. W. Dimond & Co. have a full linoof for eastertlde. They sellfrom 25c up.

twelve thirty looked"sights

statedat

.Three 8,000.

Officer almostpolice

search

Crow,Bryer, J. J. ItH. Gregg, all ashore,buyers to Orient,

....

Tenyo

Senator. stated boardbeen

awaiting

quartet

Hawaii.

againstorbitant

present

visitors

arrivedand

10 STOCK

& uiwa rlfcntnion ce.awatian ue

c. i. Oa ..Ce

colokaa Go

alku Co.Sugar Co

nliuku JMsatatiea CoSusar

Kolim Susar Ceivnr jo. .............

)ahu Susar CoInomea Hugar Co))aa

ComiMMty ....'nnulinu Sunr Cti

Paotflo Sugar Mill......Plantation CO. . ...

l'enaakoo Sugar . .Pioneer CoWalalua Agr.Walluku Sugar Co. ...Walmanalo Hugor Oo.

Mill Co

K. O. HhII A Son ....I. 1. 8. N. CoUawallan Klectrle Co.H. R. T. & L. I'M11. R, T. & U Co. ComMutual Tel. CoO. H. & U

R. Co. F(d.....IUlo R. R.lion. n. ana ii. coHawaiian Pineapple Co.

rinapploIliuaigo anu (J. jo.Tanlontr Rub. Co.I'aliang Rub.

Pahang Co. Abb.Amer. hud

La Zaoualpa RubberBeet Bui;. C

llamakua Ditch 6sHawaiian I nr. StHawaiian c. and B. 6s

R. R. 6sHllo It. R. Co. Extension 6sHonokaa es

R. T. and U 6sKauai R. R. CsKohala Ditch fis . . .'

Sugar CoMuiuai xei. usO. R. & Jj. EsOahu Sugar 5s

Bugnr Co

I'acino Mill esPioneer 6sWalalua

OIL, STOCKSCreme OH '

Hon.HumaumaTemplor

Development Co.Purlsslma Oil

MINING AND POWER.Nevada

Mountain

EXCHANGES' QUOTATIONS

.........it...,..twailan

:::::::.

crates of pigs, calves, must, have upon It ashead of cattle, twenty-nin- e cases of ono of the of tho city,honey, two cows, one crato-o- for tho departure of a vessel fromnine and 250 of sun- - Honolulu Is known everywhere as anclrf es event. "Berger and his band were

he played tho usuaIthefe' and,Sheldon that the barnIrmgard was Mahukona.

ana

Dead on tho pulled

KJ

93 00

01

00

eu

00

101

93 60

90

40

25

CO

SO

oo

21

50

6S5048

F.out sacks mail, 100 bags of son, C. H.

Honolulan. ricef bunches of bananas, Mrs Blddle, Chas. D. Brower,Shortly before the Honolulan was tons of sugar, 100 cases of '

Mrs, L. V. Canarlo, II. Culman,ready to sail for the this a collection of! vOPi Dppit MIrh ir ning, Harbor Carter, who was goods. Tho boat was laden to

11 bie tiassenirer list for the Far busy In tho court, was sent for her full capacity, for tho Pllmsoll

but only three lay-ove-to her, as there an Idea mark was not very far above tho

going bb she left.some were or,Mrs L. L. Borland, Mr. T.

Potter and A. N. Potter. Among , ,,,, fc .,, ., ,, , f la ,nto,, tt,fher passengers aro T. Furuya ,N. a resu,t he got three Two of sho wlu there on Monday atter.G6ttlleb, F. J. F. Oglevee, A. them were down In the engine noon.C. C. Slegrrled, M. 'lait, room, and when he told them that1. Blackland and G. B. was tlmo for people to gotea proceeding tho protested that they, were not try.

Shipment.

haha

Co

Rub.

Co

Kins

pigs

Due Thursday.Smith.

Af

108IftOO

mi

75

00

10100

00

has

IifIf

so

0000

89

IE

""Too"

"T60

if

aw

"'95 '63"

Elslotwo(2),

SanMrs.

- with Col. Biddlo,Stowaways on S.

pineapplesmorn- - miscellaneous PnrhPH

East here wat-viz.- ,'

B!lthat stowaways to

Miss ,

asaway

P.

,Mirsn

E.

Departed.

and Gibbons,R.

J.E.

Mr. Mr. andSchultzo, Mr. and

Cora

She has cabin passengers and , Ing to stow away at all, but that in to the of Smith MIsh m. ThnmiiHnn189 booked to menu, um, o. a. ec Warron. AVater- -

nnd from here she will take moro ?. v' rr,,,ulr, B" w " p" IUO"1- -Webster. Mrs. C.

A0.nH i,nnn; tntn.i ,,n tlint social function had ing the has w, ,

S tons taken plaC0 th day' Whon tons of car8 this port, but details J 'W,n8,0W' tWO Ch"- -" have taken of concerning the passenger, were

" " to vessel. Of given. attempt will made toMmo' lines of roof felting, cotton and they demurred aeains iiisnntch th Hihnrin on ThnrHrtnv I Per S. Mauna Kea. Hawaiirr 11. 0 ..........ouu,uuu uuuu. bub tnat ternoon, at the moment tho agents April Koholokol, J. Bal,brought 454. sacks of mall. went The other could not say whether they would Mills, E. Deyo,

Popular purser W. Reld stated also went ashore, Carter .having successful in this not. Full details Chock, Miss Curtis, Miss Lish--uiai me oue uuuueu me cuioi concerning tiassenger mnn tv ATnrtin

unto theMaru continue her

on btient atthis afternoon.

See

ship.

Tel.,

talee

profit."

you

three

vases

em

Co.

Co.

Co.

Oiloil

OH

unlisted

ithey

tant

Sierra

John

M.

00,

11.

H. H.

M.M.

W. A.Lo

theirueou mm L. H.

luunua E.

!the bo

foruut 11.

be M.H. M.

was uvi me on,iwho him to the gangway, and will be available this after- - y0Une, O. M.

BO,noon' molama. M. Mrs. F. Bush--that there would be no

The Mary E. Foster M.tmm Klnlrol

Honolulan place-yesterda- after- - an voyage of JJ. S,?Wi.n Tnv arrived this noon. large number of people ac- - Tno ooat mep witn

101100

cepted thp Invitation Castle winds and calms the way down,""- -

morning the question asked nnrt ihtt TWnH hnnrn- - nvnrpni d,.thoso had Honolulan chartered and she drifted dow,i.- -

Klnau April 11.seen the answered the representative the American- - She has 1,100,000 lumber and Mr8t and Mr.

nnn-nMit- mnrtnKicfsawKr. Hnwaiiari a. uo. JMr. Morse). uuuiucr ymjatho officers not know the owners the vessel.

the that had been The boat was brought alongsido thedown hero tho presence the the

was also street, and thothat wfrelPHH mfiasaces had Board. The excellent

from recruiting

Sugar Awaiting

only

gar

l'ala

Co.,

Mill

400coast

was

.bo

Siberia

ao

lo fio

00

97 00"93 00

to

CO

00

1

10 00

0076

w

00

21 00

101

12 00

J.

M

B121 H

uu v,o n.uo uu W.

trt

notthe An

nr. S.mrnn tno

ornn mem uu to uimo m rrj

j Miss? ' '

.T . ,

J.rvu j 1 m ni In of v nfror f

ih A

XiQ

' of &'. "4. . nn

on theyl8 it is S.

in of feet of41. An n rf font I v . ' ..Mt... M 1 all tt V.

.c iuu-w- w.i a. o. H. 01 xur ahuu ec ,i n t.' " ' ' I UUM

did ofof

by dock at of'

It on went onno

the

W.

W.

PA88ENGERS. '

cabins, the designs, and' Ku porta Apr)i "ii,n. whittlngton,neatness everywhere a. Smlth P. BamBl,.rolred, everything excited favor- - w A Wn1o n, a nm,h !

' ' ' ' ' 'Iable comment. OfPurser Sheldon" the Mauna Loa "r'" 2r7; Mra. O,

that the sugar was Qroenwell, A. Greenwell, Mr. andwholejs particularly pleasing. It is aBnipment. runaiuu i.iui sulte and la spiendldly

bags, Honuapo 8,131, Kailua refreshments wereKukulhaolo an Hawaiian played sang

4,000, 1,300, Kukatau a of songs6,658.

Loa from

Bight.

The Honolulan returned to tho coastthis morning with a full passengerfor already sho is a pqpular ship.

was, as usual, a large onThe thl jnorn-- ' . .u in

Ihg from Kona Kail with 8,000 thQ pn88enBerB nlmo3t wJthoubags pf sugar, 442 bags coffee, 85 excentlon. wero well laden with lols.

Agricultural ........

uaraagar

Co.

iaiiryue

SugarHownlu

Mil!Co

'(Vaimea

CoHllo R.

Com

Produota.Co.i'.

Co., Pd.

liawn.

Cat.

Hllo

BucnrII.

Olaa

Agr. Co

PetroleumCon.

RanchVentura

KingBolomon

Maru

turkeys,,packages

Purser

time HonolulanBelllna,

SiberiaTho wirelessed

Pacific

bouse.Orient.

Hong

o'clock

dation

There crowd

Urtwar

JUONDS

Mary E, Foster from Port Blakely

Mam oaya. ugnt

that

foot

lnson.

Per S. Mauna Loa from Kona androomy tasty

wero duly a-jv-, b,

andthe bridalof Brown and maid,

L.

and

list

Mauna Loa fr,n.ama

of

Mrs. G. D. Bell, Stone, Mrs. J. A.Magoon, Miss Judge Matbew-man- ,

Miss Matthewman, F. Wright,Dr. L. S. Thpmpson, F. W.Milverton, W. M. Bride, J, Parts,David J. J. J, II, Bel-ae- r,

R, S. 8,D. Wadsjworth, A, Wads- - j

worth, Miss Bond, Miss Miss'

Rosecrans, Miss Ronton, Miss Gibb, A, j

Ijuchej ,of , h"ananaS 121 r.b'ag it Indeed a pretty Bight, and C. J. Hind, B. D, Bond,1 eight crates of chickens, eight those Just come off the h. S. Williams, Gayf Gay, B.

mm

las

"wsr

J5Q

100

"w'm"

100

S.

'TSt'iT

twee

102

""55"6o

100

mm

""ft!

--war

76"

2

AahH

a

414

700

20

'"io"3"

1

13H

Gay, May Gay, Mrs. A. L, Souleand children, Gibb, MissesGlbb L. and Mu-rat- a.

Per Honolulan to Francisco,April Dr. and L. Atkin- -

57 of

Mrs.and Mr

of

a

D.

Mrs. W. C. Hitch-cock, G. A. Hyde, Miss

Ida lut-ge- n,

Miss C. Mrs. 12.

Maurer 'Mls 'M. JJaurer, H.Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Pierce,

and Mrs. Donald Boss,Mrs. Mrs.

Smith, nnd infant, Miss '

Jossio Smith. C. W.agents the Mail Arm

Asiatics Oriental ports, uuu buowiub miemuiu jo. G. Voorhles, A.0 W.a little from She 1.300

000 9i0XXB 'or andadvantageInspect U1UH

C0Urse. any In- -

worm ui smuations, racuremams but W. A.they ashore. Jones, N.one E.

inp mo unu accomrao- - t

nilllpond.

voyage;

Smith, Ka- -

Lulhi, U

utue

iiuiu, juro. mvBuurmr, annaMessurier, M. K. Maklno,

Inspection Honolulan. schooner Hlnshflnld. T.it- -nicii l'rrr

took uneventful twenty-sl- x

allwas of wnv ri.'.jb9ard whether simply Per S. to ICauai,

All G. Samson daughter,wo uuu vra

. tMtOlanythingturmoil created

Matson Nuuanu

fittings, tho S.

ad- -

1mfollowing

furnished,4,000, Liquid served,

13,500, Honokaa 12,000, andPaaullo number

ulalilnson

Hawaiian

McDryde

Mrs.

Jas.

Haughs,W. M. Ramsay,

Bowman,

Wfls U. U.who had Tenyo' L, E,

WW

'""Sit'io"

100

101

W.

Kratzer, Mrs

'O.

quietly

piloted

uqMrs. Misa

of arriv- -

u:,

'homSepator.

Arrived.

reports

Magoon,

Grubo,

Belser,Morris,

Taylor,

of Young,bones, Gay,'

"i'ooM"

""ii"6T

Wishart

Horton,

invitation

mistake.

Paauhau

Lutgen.Lyman,

TCInir. M flnhnumn.Miss G. Postle, Miss V. Damon, P.

jO. Schmidt, B. Waggopqjv.MrStiFltt--gerald, Miss IClngsburyMrsrfF, lawnrence, :i. F. Damon, c. a. iJoie,W. N. Patten, F. O. Boyor, MissViittlngton, A. Lindsay, P. L. Aus- -

HFTfcK MEAL8

(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)RELIEVES DISTRESSGUARANTEED PURE

At All Soda Fountains, Drug StoresAnd Retail Groceries,

Cc. and 10c. Bottles,

Arctic Soda Water WorksDistributors,

PInectnr Sales Co., Ltd.

J aims R ftoiajiiStoolc andBond Broker

Mambr w nwotuia iKooJc ana

MMk and Bond Ortefs retetraproMipt attMllos.

iMterHMUofi funilabtil ratoUre lafill ITOOK1 AND ROMIM.

LOAN8 NBQOTIATED.Phone 1672 P. O. Box 694

Telephone 348.P. O. Box 6M.

IiBmcefiaitwni,JLSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Hawaiian Stock Exchange35 Merchant Street, Honolulu

Cable Address "BRUCE" HONOLULU

Cable Address "Dutcenberg" Honolulu

E. G.8TOCK AND BOND BROKER

member Hawaiian Stock Exchange

First Foor, Stangenwald Building.Merchant Street. Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P. O. Box 322.

Sugar 3.92cBeets, 10s, 4d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BonerExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STB.

Shipping And Waterfront News

lZrLSZlr?

Duisenberg

tin, H. K. Kellnor, C. W. Spitz.

Miss JosophrnJ C. Locke, well- -

known for hor interest in Orientalart and literature, Is now giving atKilobana An League, this eveningand every Tuesday evening, at 7:45,a series or iniormaf lectures on thocomparative stud; nt the presentworld movement, with tio teachingsof ancient India. 20,000 B, C. Allaro cordially invited.

First Judicial Circuit, Territory ,ofHawaii. At Chambers. In Probate.No. 3095.

In tho matter of tho Estate of LaiSay, Deceased.On reading and filing the petition '

nnd accounts of Lum Sec, of tho Citynnd County of Honolulu, Territory .ofHawaii. Executrix of tho will of LaiSay, late of said Honolulu, deceased,wherein she asks to bo allowed $15,00nnd asks that the same may bo ex-

amined and approved, and that a finalorder may bo made of distribution oftho property, romainlng in her handsto the persons thereto entitled, and'discharging her from all further rosponslbtllty as such Executrix.

It is ordered that Monday, the 8th'day of May, 1911 at ton o'clock A. M.,

before the Judgo of said Court, at thoCourt room of said Court at Honolulu,Island of Oahu, bo and tho samohereby Is appointed as the tlmo andplace for hearing said petition and ac-

counts, and that all' persons interestedniay then and there appear and showcause, lf any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may pre-

sent evidence as to who aro entitledto the said property.rljDatrtjatjaonoIulu, March 29, 1911,

, . I?X.Ah?.lRPurt:J. A. THOMPSON, Clerk.

HOLMES, STANLEY & OLSON,Attorneys for Potitloners.

-V

'$1

v

i

Ti 1,'

Medicine

Without

AlcoholAyr's Sr&fwrfHa U a tenteami alterative, frae from alcdwl.Win la a "tank"? AnmUdwethat imparls strength or tm; amedicine that builds up, glwvJtfor and power. What ic an"alterative "? A medicine tfotaltars or cliange unhealthy ac-

tion to healthy action. Ayar'sSarsaparilla doe all tills with-out stimulation. Ask your doc-tor If a family medicine, like

.Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastlybetter without alcohol thanwith it.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla

fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. tit,B. P. O. BLK8.

Meets In their ball on King Streetytear Port, every Friday evening. Visit-Ut- f

Brothers are eordially invited te,attead.

JAMBS D. DOUGHERTY, H. R.GBO. T. KLUBQBL, Secretary.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE )b IN NEWSPAPERS?t Aurwrnnv. at anytzmu iF, CU so or Write 2

I fiDAOPS ADYEETISIHC AG2iIC5J SntiBome Street f

SAK PRAS16CO, CilliP.

SILVA'8 TOGGERY ft

The Store for Good Clothes, 7!

(Curios Of All DescriptionsHand Embroidered Work

Woman's ExehaneHotel Street Near Union.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITERSNo. 7 and 10

$65.00 and $80.00.

A.B.Arleigh&Co.,LtdHotel near Fort.

Do You KnowTHAT YOU CAN SAVEYOUR HAIR?

PASS'S.

'PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER'la a life-savin- g fluid for the hair, and' the only remedy that will absolutely

cure dandruff. It softens dry harshhair and gives gloss and richness to

' the natural color.8old by all Druggists and at PA

CHECO'S BARBER 8HOP, Fort 8t

CoolsWITH

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; THAYER PIANO CO,W 1C0 Hotel Street. Phone 2313,

TUNING GUARANTEED

Fine Job Prlnttng, Star omce.

SPORTSLeague Players

For Oahu

The wMMrawal of i hi Marin and(be CMmmh- - Athlrnr Club from thedak laM. thp Gbtaaee an

laet aigbt UwA afcar war

l, ha reea: M ta brvtowa ofUm- - Imiw Ueia inIll to per

mit of kail atarara tram tatted.tutaiac in What thU raallris taat the beat pays hi tka Tar--1

riwrr are aim eltglMe for tba OaJut !

League taaa and It U Mte as Ihatarda thai thare will ha aa alt-roaa-d

uttbenlnc of tha taataa. j

Tba meetiac of tha Leagae katd1a.it Mbt 'waa ft auniorabU' onela W of taia obaaae aaMad, aaabj the fact that tba (mm genewtllytpattati af aa the Native Sons ofHawaii waa admitted, vrb.Ua A. Q.

Manuafllau waa ava aborlty toaa abeaa and arreuae a fourth team.

There ia plenty of material avall-M- a

tor aMotber team. JohMtty Wil-

liams, U. Sumner, liny cm, &a.'., Ah

luw, Ku Sue aad (HtuNti uie uwail-itt- g

to be atawod up HHd it will notfee aurprMug (if iiie Katun twhloltMaroalliBO la to arrange turns out

quit M utrongf an aggregation as anyalready in. ,

Native Son's Strong Lineup, j

The Native Sous have the follow- -

itter nlavaM sin tit a 1 1 at Tn t A DasIi a

i p wii.ii. T lota m K Hnnnll'

ha. PaakihU tO: Marklvm. Jno..

I1 1 I

Naselmento, Ifl. Andrews. Bill Rico, j

W. Deaha, K. Hamakua. Goo. Clark,1llltrnn 1 lw110 I

H. Kualll and A. Dreier.The names of H. Chtllingworth and

M. Hardee were on the list as origin-- 1

ally handed in, but to Hardee the objection was made that he was toogood a pitcher, and the Japaneseasserted they had prior claims toChlllingwortb, so both these nameswere taken from the Native Sons'list. The aggregation Is a good one.Of pitchers there are five, viz., J.Lota, Chan. Paaluhi, Mlllkaa, Jno.Nasclmento and Geo. Clark; J. P.Winno will bo the star catcher andN. K. Hoopii the big hitter. Theground big enough to hold Iloopll'smighty swats has not been enclosedlocally, say his admirers.

Chinese Team Pau.It is unfortunate that the Chinese

have dropped out of tho league butwith tho deflection of Alick Ah Samand Albert Akana to the JapanesetctJit the ;Qt,inoso 2pst two menwhom they could ill afford to lose.They blamo Manager Notley for thobreakaway, but Notley claims thattho .two Chlneso boys were fed upwith the Chinese team and wouldnot play with the aggreatlon under'my .crcumtJtnco8. However thismay be, tho Chinese pulled out andleft (only jthe Portuguese and theJapanese in the league.

Another Postponement.With all these eleventh-hou- r chang-

es a ptotjtponement was necessary.but it is confidently expected thattho curtain will raise on the first twomatches in the league on the 23rdlust. The the Portuguese and the

John Bull My "Greatest Show

Eligible

Baseball League

Nil the i.. us will meal and tha newU-4-m Ul l raaatttl agatHi theJan.

SCORES SUE'S

GOOD E

Tw detailed ncort sliaet of lneImaabali name lietwaau the Judlalnryteam and the Houee of KeprostmU-tlvaa- ,

aa ootnplled by Soorer V. T.ItanfMO, indloalea that, the gao wasRood from aeveral standpolnU. Theaeora atteet Is eloquent svldenoe thatthe km in? was a kh1 one from thebatterV nolnt of vlow, twenty-fou- r

base hita l)lng made; that the field-

ing was good Is shown by the factthat there wore only four errors; thattha first basemen Itnow their workIs indicated by reason of Correa nut-

ting out 12 and Marcalltno 10; thatthe pitching was bettor than fair Isshown by the tall I as made by Clarkand Castlo, olovon struok-out- s andthree bases on balls for Clark, sisBtruck-out- s and only one base ononus lor uaBtie; mat tnore wasm'BhtJ' iinB Is shown by the eighttwo-bagge- recorded and the twoII.Ia 1.11. 1. 1,n"vu,u U"B" "" ",u

iwas olose lB nated by the fact'

LIlUb H1U tVllllllIJK Hit UU1UU lit LliU DUli"

Inu half of tho nl,ltlV "cores fol- -

low:LEGISLATORS

AB R BH SB PO A EYatos, ss 4 2 2 0, 1 2

Castle, p 5 1 4 0 1 3

Ah Chu, 3b 4 1 1 1 3 0Rice, rf. 5 0 1 0 0 1W, ChlU'gw'h, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 2

Williamson, 2b 2. 0 0 13 5

Welch, If. 2 0 0 0 1 0

Manase, If 2 0 0 0 0 0Cooke, c 4 0 0 0 5 2

A. Marcalllno, lb. 4 2 2 0 10 .0

'3G G 10 2 24 15

Parker out hit by batted ball.One out when winning run made.

JUDICIARYAB R BH SB PO A E

Williams, 3 10 19 5 1

Clark, p. 4 0 0 0 0 2 1

it 15 time1UL4 n l- - n P . . I mum

on wouldn't bo

font ii

'aaBtoLJlifljfeii ''"'!

lat

Mi I

. I I

... 4 I

Pai1bjr ... 1 a

J Mi 1

Vb 4 a

sf. Til I It ItRmb m4 hUa ay laathni:

UMIliTOM.1 I I 4 I I f

KM Hit III tI IK 0 0 0 1 I 1 I 10

J UIMt I AMY

nas oioaoiiHits 0 10 1114 14

RnWMtrr: Two-bae- a Wta Tkoniaoa, AtaMa, J. MaraalllHO, It. ChllllnK-worta- .

Caatt (S, Ak Cku. A. Mar-rallln-

Tkraa-baa-e hlla Ynteo. JMarvalllno. Kacrinoa lilt Ah Chu.Struck oat By 11; by i'hb- -

'tlf. fl llaae on Imlla Off Clark, ?;off faetle I. Iaaaetl balls Williams,1: B. Uottbla plaj's Cooke toMarrnlllno, n, J.

l.ott on bases Legis-lators, 7; Jmllolary, 1. First base onorrors Laglslatora, s; Judiciary 1.

Time of (fame 1 hr. 86 mln. Umplrosl'rinoe Kalsnlnnaole, Henry Chilling- -

'.worth

SPORT NOTES

Soccer on Maul.It Is proposed to send an Associa-

tion football team to Maul on Fridaywook to play against the soccerltos atWailuku. T. P. W. Gray, secretaryof the local Association League, hasreceived a letter from D. C. Lindsayinviting a toan down for the 22,1 andpromising a good match. If It Is delded to send a team down the play-

ers will leave on tho 21st and returnon tho morning of the 2rd, being awayonly two ights,

Golf Scores in President's Cup.Tne following scores were the best

handed in on Sunday last at the closo0 of the usual monthly competition for0 tho President's cup. Pressuro on our0 sporting columns resulted In there0 scores being hold over yesterday,n-

- Net1 Strks. Ttl. Hep. Sc.

0 E, W. Sutton .... 51 44 95 21 74

0 H. H. Walker .... 44 45 89 11

0 Dr. Smith 45 . 51 9G 15

0 H. B. Glffard .... 42 42 84G. H. Angus 42 44 8G

1 W. Woon 5G 49 105 18R. R. Reidford .. 59 54 123 27

Sam Hop Is Hot.

Sam Hop, the organizer of tho OahuJunior Baseball League is "hot underthe collar," as he expresses It, slm- -

ply because the name of tho winner

A --lfl Hto inmK. .c n m irunn ui n --v 7

you,

Is purchesed direct from tho manufacturers, and wo save you from40 to G5 per cent.

The best suit in town for $18. ' jgj"We mean itSuit In Blue Sorge, Worsteads, Cheviots, French Alpaca, Flannels

and solf Faultless tailoring. W e guarantee a perfect fit

The LEADER CLOTHIERSFort near Beretania OPEN EVENINGS,

opp. Japanese ConsuL Harrison Building.

Earth" complete without

Clark,

Cooke,

stripe.

Street

f?0M

&AKlVPOWDER

Absolutely PureTha only baking poweteimatto front Royal Crspo

Qrsam of TartarNo Alum, No Urns Phosphate

of the Llttlehead and Woodward cun1has not been made imbllc. butmade the vital mistake of not sending his news to The Star. Llttleheadand Woodwnrd prosented a cup to thoJunior league to be presented to thoteam closing tho soonon with tho bestbatting avorago and the Muhooks wonout. Sam will feol bottor now thatthe general public is In possessionof tbl tit-b- it of information.

Yacht Club Meeting.A mooting of the members of tho

Hawaii Yacht Club Is scheduled totake place evening at 8o'clock In thq ofllcos of Mngoon andWeaver, when tho proposed scheduleof races will bo taken Into considera-tion. Socretary J. H. Mngoon desirestho presence of all members, as thereare several Interesting matters to bediscussed. Tho season promises toecliifso any of recent years, there be-

ing considerably more Interest amongyachtsmen at present thnn there hasbeen for some time and somethinglike a yachting season Is promised.Next Saturday evening the yachtsmenwill go down to Pearl Harbor andspend tho night on the yacht, fixingup matters generally. It is expectedthat tho season will open within afortnight.

Basket-bal- l at Y. M. C. A.The Y. M. C. A. basket ball team

hold Its first practice last nlcht inpreparation for the series of threegames to be played" against Kallhl.The first game will bo played at Ka-llhl on Friday evening, tho second atthe Y. M. C, A. on the 20th, and thefinal garao at Kallhl on the 28th. TheY. M. C. A. team consists of the fol-lowing players: Honan, Marcallino,Louis, J. Clark, Ben Clark, G. Dwlght,Ferreira, Silva and Larimer.

The 'Fort Shafter basket-bal- l teamis pau for the season owing to thefact that Lieut Chlltoa has left andthat McCall and Lemm, two of thestar players, have retired from theservice.

Good Ball for Sunday.Taking advantage of the fact that

the Oahu Baseball League does notstart up until the 23rd Inst, Sam Hophas arranged a ball game for nextSunday between the Asahls, winnersof the Junior league, and tho Alaateam, once by the P. A. C. and onceby the Asahls. Now Sahl has matchedthe Asahls and the Alajs for a specialgame, and he has also a preliminarygame botween tho Honolulu JapaneseClub and the Japanese High Schoolto decide another championship.These teams are tie in the second ser-ies and will make this game the de-

cider. ,

THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

April 11 Entries close, E. O. Hall cuptennis.

" 12 Tennis, E. O. Hall cup tour--

nament starts.15 Track Meet, McKlnley High

School, St. Louis and Kame-hameh-

" 15 Rugby football practice at..Mollilll, 3:30 p. m.

" 16 Baseball, Walpahu vs. Ewa,at Walpahu.

" 16 Baseball, Walanae vs, Elea,at Alea, at Walanae.

"s 23 Baseball, Oahu league gamesstart.

" 18 Baseball, Kamehameha vs.St. Louis.

" 23 Baseball, Alea vs. Ewa, atAlea,

" 23 Baseball, Walanae vs. Walpa.hu, at Walanae.

" 23 Golf; Medal play at Coun-

try Club's links." 24 Baseball, Kamehameha vs.

High School." 29 Baseball, St, Louis vs. High

School." 30 Baseball, Walpahu vs. Alea,

at Walpahu," 30 Baseball, Ewa vs, Walaae, at

Ewa.May 6 Baseball, St. Louis vs. High

8cho6l," .8 Baseball, Kamehameha vs. St.

Louis.

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Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,phono 1410. Goo. Q. Guild Gon, Mgr.

. ... ."""unwu.a.Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boiler,Coolers, Iron, Brass and Load Coat-ings, Machlnory of ovory DescriptionU 'o to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksmttblng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice

Colds and Coughs

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Tho Best romedy for Colds, Coughs,Branchltis, Whooping Cough, Croup,

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Contains nothing that can harman infant hut it Is effectual and ra-

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PREPARED ONLY BY

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SOLD BY ALL DRUGGI8T8.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Rollablo Watchmen Furnlshod. Phono1051, P. O. Box 284. City Head-quarters, Club Stables.

MERCHANT TAILOh.GENTS FURNISHINGS

FASHIONABLE FABRICS.FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP.1116 Nuuanu Street, Above Hotel.

CHAN KEE, i127 Hotel Street.

NEW SPRING GOODS.g

StencilingHave you "Tried It?

If you have never tried it. youmost certainly should, it is the latestidea in decoration and fancywork.Stenciling on fabrics gives very pleas-ing results, as you can make suchattractive presents for your friends oryou can beautify your home withartistic curtains, pillow covers, tablecovers, etc.

Stenciling is not hard to do, youcan learn how very easily. Thechief requisite is to get the rightmaterials to work with colors thatwill be clear and brilliant and willremain fast in the fabric when it is.washed.

Sherwin-Willia- ms

Stencil Outfitsare complete in every respect andcontain stencils, brushes and colors intubes that are of the proper consistencyfor stencil work. Come in and lookover our stock or write us for pamph-let describing these outfits.

E. O. Hall & Son,LIMITED.

Fine Job Printing, star Office.

sr

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Mgl iaJ Ita-- M&MM mmiB wwfB MafWWM nnRi

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flat jwa. atari mu m MntII Ike VMT Mttt POilBMtgll lM ft

flHAMfel wnjr JH ma hnre,iHisTe paM an lavltiaa at

414 wmpetttidMi ti.annunU

II OF HAWAII DJudd Uujldlng, Port and Mer-cha-

Sts.Capital and surplus $1,000,000

8TABLIBHBD IN 1830.

BISHOP CO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travellers'Lcttcri of Credit issued on thBank of California and'The IiOn-tfo- n

Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents tor the A jar-lea- n

Bxprsss Company, andThos. Cook ft Boa.

Interest allowed on term anaRavings Sank Deposits,

ISH IOVGSIlDt CO.,

Limited.BtocHs, Bonds, Mortgages and Real'"'v. ', Estate. '

SiSit 1

Robert E. BondMember of Hawaiian Stock Ex- -

tchange,)Boom 103, Stanenwald bulld-In- g.

Telephone 3449: Foatofflce box.MO. Cable addreeu; "Bulldog', Honolulu."

'fShtue K. N. & K.' , B -- 11 C 1.r inciters o irsaicand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld. & J-- Cabletransfers at lowestrates j jfi jt jfi

tqb TOKOama spaeie BanRLIMITED.

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Up) Ten 24.000,000leaerve Fund Yen 16,600,000

General banking business transacted. Bavings account for fl and upwards.

Fire and burglar proor vaults, witbSafe Deposit Boxes for ront at $2 perTear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to be kept on custody at moderate rates.

Particulars to be applied for.TU AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer-chant Sts. Tel. zl and 1694. P. O.Box 168.

Automobile LiveryBeretanla and Mauna Kea Street.

S. KURIHARAPHONE 2085.

Public Stenographer,

Notary

J. A. COMBSCourt, Legal, Commercial and Tour-

ist work. Legal documents drawnup. Agent for all foreign and domes-tic magazines, newspapers and periodi-cals.

103 'Stanoenwald Building.

, . Phono 3449.

MLMn(0WHH tnm oat.)

MlHM m mmbf nf hobo mmbw nw warn Hrtifltg hoVote

Tw ftunam out Nw York liutoli,ill fill. 1 1 .... -- ...i - -- ' inn HMnHHI,

I 11, hv be mraMMUMlrrue hhiw HmM tit nw llama-M-r

leaiatfttar aaa rfa to rotIn fsvnr of th direct tMr of ten..tern.

A son lias arrived Ml 1kg km fMr. and Mn. t C. Hhihmt ef WowYork. Mm. Itmmier In th daughterof the Into K. H. llarrlwaii.

The U cied Gas OamnaHy of Rt.Louis !b making rebate to 14000 puirons, and will oonllmm to .,long as the company proton.

Ann Morgan, dAHghter of J. iAfni0nt1 tin. .1. -suuiCTi inn mill 111 4S8WIYork now being wugd against flrejirap lat'ioriPH. I

All linUtlnwn wnmn.i I.. X . . .. '..wiim. ii in iurK

lmu nnonnced that slio is the "wldflw" ,

of the late Thomiw T. Mokort, former1iienu oi me western union ConnK,and Ik trying to olalm some of thetniilloiiH isokprt loft.

llI

to

kMWiMRtalr,v

aM n, rjJJ

" mmii n.iu uumnut- -Four thousand union oarpentau lwi himself to many of the reforms

St. Louis, nnd one thousand In Kan- - u,Wl by the InsurgenU.Bas city struck heoattse thoy were re-- An organisation of fruit growers

a rnUo of- - live cents an hour in and distributors has been effected Inwages. The prosant rate is 50 cents Sacramento for the of flght-po- r

hour. , Ing the fruit trust. Branches will bpIt has been found that many valun- - astnhllshed In Eastern oitiee

bio books contained in the library oftno New York Stato canltol. recontlvdestroyed by lire, ware saved, owingto their being covorod with debrisand soaked with water. Joln F. Stovons, president of th

A court decision at Washington, D.'"Hnl System" the NorthwestC., states that it Is no crime to etates, has resigned. His successor"buckot shop." The Federal statute hns nt yt been appointed,prohibiting "bucket I,--

, declar-- ' Prosidlo has been stripped ofunconstitutional, In that it violates cartridges, nhnt. nnd almll iU

a contract right.Charles Gates, son of "Betchnr.n- -

million" Gates, is belnj: sued for ill.wvorce. There is a mystery ns to theCause.

Tetrazzlnl, the famous jsonirblnl.u , atner seasons farewell concert in NewYork, sang a crowd intoa frenzy, and they almost mobbed herafter tho performance to show theirappreciation. I

Champ Clark has been given twoMissouri to live up to hispromise made years ago that he'would drlvo the mules un Perrsvlvanin" ' - "avenue if he were ever electeder or me House.

The bribery case of Senator Lori-.pu- s

ner ot vmengo IS to be opened dur-- ;

HIS the extra session af Congress,new evidenee havlhjr been obtainedvwhich tends to prove his guilt.

ii. nas Deen estimated tnat the dam- -

circus

estate

I

KVPl nn nrlth on Moi rt

hands.

John,York,

month. andto

Columbia uponMayor New York, received!

pleasant reception were,

begindividend

amount to $4,- -

1b 1 perAvenue -

would behumanity

Of Christ. fnrtho leslsla- -

mie uuvo reversea tneir formerratified

Intro--

uiu wmcn, itliable a sen

she a skirt,pass--

la

th MR.TtoHf omut

moral

Mt rntru AiMm, Mi

ovarai th . nV 14ha he ,

In

fusedpurpose

inrun a

shops" 'Theed nil

mules,

Speak- -

a I,. BAh'i be tar mmgkamr m wMlr I

Dr. Mmm iriJimii.riptta. wt 1h th mnm

moral f th hum"Lt U wmn feww oImIiak

will 1 dlwwa," haHMr

Tk MHcmr

ti prallMiHarr le th atHmlng of theira aaiH, rale m

mat aoilvltla of tit um4oii toimportant mMsUea. Tk pwww of

osMmltUM la from UtasaiHr, and imyroll of" mu,rta,,)r rUod.

AJ f? C "r tr r-- M . . . .unn n&ws.

(Originating Of tlm I

'wldent at Uie opening oflB aiMican Natlonul CongroM,ura reform. H admitted abuse

,or iHwcr liv

A bS near TacomnnaB uon destroyed bv Thn 1nawl" h over $100,000 126 mennro thrown out work.

'suppliestroons

A now fln.i t1o M iri,io U1UU

Alaska, has caused a stampede ofDrostlprtnrpI nm i.m.tl. ttr.nnn- - iiuiui u tunhas nnrnvomii. ot ,ji," - c UU1IUI Ulone hundred feet

A has Just secured a divorceat through proving that therpwas "too .preacher" In his homo,

Throop Institute. In Southern f!nil.'fornia. has been clvn 2nn nnn htrfour donors.

A confidential employe ofLos firm han nW MMU U WUU

not to marry for ten yearsconsideration of belne Given n ironor.

slice of the company'sA gold watch and chain, a door

knob, a diamond a andvuu.u mio .4 u iuumu in u tun astomach--.

The cow was killed in Val- -lejo it had been coughing

Frederick Warde, famous actor,. . .....111 l rt-- .. Is

productions.

San Diego's fair bill has beensigned by Johnson. Thoappropriation for California Statobuilding is $250,000.

pop.. Fioyd( a. restauranteuri,nnm i.

Ramnled of San FrannlHrn'a "hleh I Ifa"was instantly killed quarrel withnt1n f hia hrtmir. i,adischarged.

st,tt Wilson, Socialiston lnRt. rmifnmia

.i.i ..r" I 1 ' O Civ uIGU lllt.JFUl ' I

Berkeley,

stoln, of Seattle, been IndictedRoHf.mnir nn,l n hrlho.

against him.Tho Supremo of

donled Ab0 petition for arehearing of his case.

Transportation by water Is growing on the Sacramento river, andactivity of steamboats ih early Call- -

age to me New York state capltol for some time and the neIghboi--will amount to over $7,000,000. The it had consumption,building originally cost $20,000,000. Thrlps, an almost Ineradicable

Postmaster-Genera- l Hitchcock pest, has almost destroyed the peargiven the railway mall service in the and other crops in the San JoaquinEast a shake-u- p and overhaul-- ' valley.lng, dismissing men, and changing1 The Wells Fargo agents at Noga-other- s

because of dereliction of les, Arizona, who stole $50,000 from' the company, have been captured in

Otto RlngHng, the financial mana- - the interior of Mexico,ger of RIngling Brothers, the family j Socialists swept the at thowho practically control the Butte, Montana, election, winninginess, has just died in New five out of the nine alderman and all

Booker T. Washington, the negro the other offices. Two years ago theeducator, has purchased an In town went entirely Democratic,an aristocratic Long Island town, and Paymaster A. M. Pippin, ot thowill have many wealthy New Yorkers training ship Independence at Marefor neighbors. Island. haB confessed to a shortage

The government has dropped the in his accounts of approximatelyfamous libel suits instituted by Presi- - $2,000.dent Roosevelt against the New York Dr. Jordan, of Stanford University,World Indianapolis News, which1 Stanford will henceforth

serious chargea in connection bar baseball because of "systematicwith the purchase of the Panama Ca- - muckerlsm." It is said that tho ma-n- al

property. I Jority of the faculty also favor theIt is rumored in WashinKton that

Attorney-Genera- l Wlckersham has hisWflll Htroot

aaa

and

tho

the

and

- ,.. xiiwiii appear in ann f roncisco in meproposing new laws which will pre- - near future, after an absence of sixvent the concentration of capital in a years. He will give Shakespearianfew

Passengers on an elevated train in' St. James' Catholic Church in SanNew York, looking through a eecond Francisco, has been gutted by Are.3tory window, saw a man kill his wife The loss is over $50,000.and then himself. j Theodoro rtoosevelt has left San

The cathedral of St. the Di- - Francisco for Reno and the East. Hisvine, In New the fourth largest famI,x wln vlglt on Coagt forcathedral in the world, Is to open this 'several weeks longer.

It cost nearly $4,000,000took nineteen years build.

Thirty-eigh- t boys from thePark Boys' Club called

oaynon ata and givensome good advice.

The Southern Pacific will thedistribution of a quarterlythis month which will090,359 on the common stock. The;rate cent. for

Dr. Aked of the Fifth Ban- -

tlst Church, New York, declares thatwomen's suffrage the sreat-- l

est blessing to since thecomlpg

Both Houses of Maine tacts,'

and have not tho Income tax.lA New Jersey legislator has has

uuueu u passed, would,make any woman to lifetence If wore harem

Tho Nebraska Legislature has

HM

Btotor

nanlive

Burti.klrt

HpHft humwr

Utore fswvr

Dmefallr at Waaklur

lmn adentwl

immiiiic takwthe Carie

WtDla,

vntirin.n.

lumbor plantfire.

of

having

yiu,uuvbenn

manReno

much

woman aAnceloR

tract In

stock.

ring, chain

because

the

Governorthe

In a

j. nomineeMvernor

hasrecelvlno- -

Court .CaliforniaRuef's

thought

has

severe

aboutduty- -

boardsbus- -

Yonc.

says thatmade

shoot

tho

ftftftM ipM mi

ioaW" Id ftftftt a Hh if tt mh r

M eHo, M wMfft HMD- -

Mi Mb MrKlnto.tofrtto .tar of

Artfcar Out lea a ru -. .i... ........ "mi mmm Naaweoa hi timWkwt m. He rlMaaa mm iHajHw irwmr- - May wheal Patte waMm a wtaaer. V4-W- aM MamamiB lost aeavily.

. ...ttMttl. M K- mnrot i8 u AHar attk UR4vr(r of naUAanita n.i.i Boawr m "Pkndra." on iim, s

It Is rumored that InmUwiWill quit on a "lave nf iluua" aHjwai nr. as ara twi.,win rat over Meaico

OWtoge borK at Lha Wudilutunoiaie university invwla.1 idoritillory and subject vral ginsin uw roiiiiiK tratmnt"-Hwlll- ag

them In the bed cloths.Restored to health. Joamiln WIHr.

uio --I'oet of the Slrta," baato his home back of OaJtian.- -

wllh his wife and daughter. His desperate Illness bronalit alumf a .nA.olliation with hU wife, with whomhe lis not lived for ten years.

As a result of the New York factory fire, In which over ono hundredgirls wore cremated, Us Angeles hnibegun a crusade ntudnst unsafe mnr.improporly equipped buildings.Twelve owners of danserous build- -

ings have boon arrosted.Clarence D. Illllmnn. the Sontllfl

millionaire real estato man, has boonsenienceu to two nnd a half years InJail and fined $5,200 for using thomails to defraud In his. real estateoperations.

A snow slide In the Sierra Novadamountains Imprisoned a woman underthe wreckage of her cabin for CO hoursbefore she was rescued. During thistlmo she lay beside tho mangled bodvof her husband. A shepherd dog keptner alive by licking hor face.

Orders have been received fromNow York to lay off COO men at theSouthern Pacific Bhops at Sacramento. It Is thought this is nart of a re- -

trenchment policy adopted by severalroads because of certain acts of theInterstate commerce commission.

Over 3,000 coal miners in tho Roa- -

lyn, Washington, district, have gonoon a strike over tho open shop ques-tion.

Over $280,000 worth of the bondsfor tho Geary street municipal rail

road In San Francisco, have been soldto date. r h

Mrs. A. J. Henry, of Seattle, whosehusband secured a divorce and thecustody of the two children, capturesthe children In San Francisco withtho aid of seven detectives 'and hascompletely disappeared. She made a

"spectacular raid on a fashionableapartment house atid seized the chil-

dren.The government has lost its first

legal battle at Seattle In Its effort topunish locators of Alaska coal lands.

Theodore Roosevelt. In a speech itReno, branded divorcees as undesir-able, and told Renoltcs that theycouldn't afford to offer inducementsto people-t- come to Reno for theirdivorces.

Yeggmen robbed the Healdsburg,Cal postofllce, blew open the safeand got away with $3,000 In coin.

FOREIGN NEWS'.(Originating Outside of North Amer-

ica.)A French aviator flew over two

hours at the rate of 90,2 miles anhour.

The Loetschberg tunnel through thoAlps has been completed. The tunnel

nine miles long, took five years tocomplete, and cost $20,000,000.

Felix Alexander Gullmant, worldfamous composer and organist, formany years organist at the ParisTrinity Church, has just died at theage of 74.

It is reported that the Chinese Government have ordered a number ofmerchant steamers in Germany, whichwill be put on lines plying betwenChina and California, and Orientalports.

King Alfonso has bowed to the demand that Premier Canelajas bo al-

lowed to form his own ministry andthe crhsis in' Spain seems to havepassed,

Affairs In Portugal are in a badway, and German claims unpaid maylead to friction with tho new republic.

Suffragettes have met the policeagain in London in their efforts toprevent the government taking thecensus. They defied the law in acrusade for votes, and all Londonturned out to watch the fighting.

LIna Cavallorl has arrived at Parisfrom Russia and declares that "Shor-if- f

Bob" Chanler Is to nay her $50.- -

000 to secure a-- dlvorco from her.Suffragettes plan to spoil tho tak

ing of tho British census and aro using tho cry of "No votes no census,"

The new English dreadnoucht"Monarch" Just launched, was chrlsij

laavwMn, wu m m$ MNMM WHtm Wi lall la uaak aa

MM fen

at iNMMrtci thai th iKst will raft.M WNBMMll th sMMhi mmd k

tm arMtraHnnIMM rhlNi hav hem w

ol awiallw'a m alrah In h'mmmm a nsarni HMMM flight.

AN iMMrtal adlei taawd m theHan of th tetaHt BHuwrar af ('hteaaaaawM for Mm tk BMMraaM mm- -

mairt or Ut artay. Th Prince Ilageatwill really command until Um Knur.or becomei of age

It Is .ecved that the work willhave progressed o far that the hullof the Maine will be axpoMd In Havana Imrbor on June it.

A rlrh Hungarian manufacturrr win1give til daughter a dower of $l,r.uo,.j000 on the occasion of her marriuKe,to Prince Maxmllllau of Thurn nndTaaia.

The SoHHiah Obi net Ims iohUik ,1.partly due to the upheaval m,, ih.death of Ferrer. It i likely,

that Premier Canelajas willtain his position.

Under era examination at i;.Camorrlst trial, whii-- Is stirring nil'Italy, Enrico Alfano, said the head mtne dreaded secret socioty, deolart--that he was "nolthor the head or thetall" and that the society no longeroxlstod.

Queen Alary has selootod as cnuonvuoarers and personal attendants attiio coronation only womon who woreborn ns "noblewoman.'-- ' This oxcludasnil American womon from active ofiicial participation In the coronation.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OPTHE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.

In nccordanco with tho terms ofthat certain Doed of Trust dated May1, 1902, made by tho Koloa SugarCompany to Tho Bank of Hawaii. Limited, under which bonds of said KoloaSugar Company were issued nnd aw?to bo redeemed and naid, tho saidKoloa Sugar Company will on tho 1stany or way, laii, redeem and pay515,000.00 par valuo of Its bonds nndtho accrued Interest thereon to said1st day of May, 1911.

Tho number of tho bonds to bo redeemed and paid are as follows:

28 80 93 135 17344 81 94 137 19051 85 129 178 225

Notice Is hereby given to the holders of the bonds whoso numbers appear above to present tho samo forpayment at tho office of said Tho Bankor Hawaii. Limited, In Honolulu, onMay 1, 1911. Interest on said bondswhoso numbers appear above ceasofrom and after tho date last mention-ed.

March 29, 1911.KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY,

By W. PFOTENHAUER,Treasurer.

- 12ts Mar. 30, April l, 4j 6, 8, 11 13,10, 10, ZV, ZZ, ZD. --.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAN IN PROBATE AT CHAMBER8.

In the Matter of the Estate of Ell-- n

Lewcrs Hopper, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of Accounts, DeterminingTrust and Distributing the Estate.

On reading and filing tho Petitionand Accounts of William L. Hopper,E. Wells Peterson and Wlllard E,

Brown, executors ot tho Will of EllenLowers Hopper, deceased, whereinpetitioners ask to be allowed $9426.24

fh'nf charEod with $14,887.83, and asktho same bo examined and ap

proved, and that a final order be madoof Distribution of the remaining prop- -

erty, to the persons thereto entitledand discharging petitioners and sure-ties from all further responsibilityherein:

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the15th day of May, A. D. 1911, at tenO'clock a. m. before the JudKo nre- -

sldlng at Chambers of said Court athis Court Room in the Judiciary Build-ing- ,

in Honolulu, County of Honolulu,bo and tho same hereby Is appointedtho time and place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and ,that nilpersons interested may then and thoroappear and show cause, If any theyhave, why the same should not begranted, and may present evidence asto who aro entitled to tho said prop-erty.

Dated tho 3rd day of April, 1911.By tho Court:

JOHN MARCALLNO,Clerk of tho Circuit Court of tho First

Circuit.April 4, 11, 18, 25.

CHOLERA.When cholera is present In tho com-

munity take ChamDWaln's ColloCholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on thofirst unnatural looseness ot tho bowelsDtlrl ttlA oIIraI, mn. 1.. n 1. t J I . .

fncipiency.

taaaiMt!aet tftaMa. M aMaMall a,aTgkila er w y jmgiaaL m h liaiaagaiuM a gwttit to W wg4 mm.H kM NfM kM laM aaaaai. .k.

AUTO STANDTwo Slx-So- nt Cadillac Cars

PHONE 3196.

Beretama St. near Nuuanit.

IN THE DISTRICT COI Rl OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORIN THE TERRITORY AND DIS-TRICT OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, Plaintiff, vs. THE WAIMANA.LO SUGAR COMPANY, ot al

Action brought in said District Court,and tho Petition filed In tho ofilce oftho Clork of said Distriot Court, InMonolulu.THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES, GREETING:Tho WAIMANALO SUGAR COM-

PANY, a corporation organized andexisting under and by virtue of tholaws of the Territory of Hawaii; THETERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAMO. SMITH, SAMUEL M, DAMON, E.FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD,and ALFRED W. CARTER, Trusteesunder the Will and of tho Estate ofBERNICE P. BISHOP, deceased;JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA M.CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CUM-MIN- S;

CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;JOHN KIMO; KAHALELAU PE, wifoof JOHN KIMO; ANNIE AKONG;JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKONG,LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONG,unknown heirs at law of MARY.AKONG, deceased; HENRY KAHU-NANU- I,

CHARLES KAHUNANULWILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE

CLARA KAHUNANUI andMARY KAHUNANUI, unknown heiraat law of KAHUNANUI, deceased;THOMAS LAUHEIKU, ROBERTLAUHEIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKU,ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIETLAUHEIKU, and EDITH LAUHEIKU,,unknown heirs at law of LAUHEIKU,.deceased; and JAMES BROWN, JOHNBLACK, HENRY WHITE, GEORGESMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HILO,HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA, un-known owners and claimants,

You aro horeby directed to appear,,and answer tho Petition In an actionentitled as abovo, brought against youIn the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory of Ha-waii, within twenty days from and 'after sorvlco upon you of a certifiedcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein, er

with a certified copy of thlaSummons.

And you aro hereby notified thatunless you appear nnd answer asabovo required, the said Plaintiff willtake Judgment of condemnation of tholands described in the Petition heroinand for any other relief demanded inthe Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE and THE HONORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS.Judges of said District Court, this 18th.day of March, in the year of our Lordono thousand nine hundred and elevenand of the Independence of tho UnitedMates the one hundred and thirty- -,

fifth.(Sgd.) A. E. MURPRYV

Clerk?(Seal)(Endorsed)

No. 74. DISTRICT COURT OF THE:U. S. for tho Territory of Hawaii.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA;vs. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM-PANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBT. WBRECKONS, United States Attorney.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, District of Hawaii, bb.

I, At E. MURPHY, Clerk of tho Dis-trict Court of tho United States ofAmerica, In and for tho Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to bo a full, truo and cor-rect copy of tho original Summons intho case of THE UN'TED STATES.OF AMERICA vs. THV WAIMANALO-SUGA- R

COMPANY, et al., as the sarao.remains of record and on file In tho-offi-

of tho Clork of said Court.IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have,

hereunto sot my hand and affixed tha.seal of said District Court this 25th,day of March, A. D. 1911.

A. E. MURPHY,',Clerk of United Statos DlatrlcAi

Court, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L, DAVJS.

Doputy Clerk.

it '

',.

!

r

JMmtflM M park Urat MHlMaiat """faaQBaVatw VhMai la m4 MaaaMMt KatalW ft Wia 'IMPaajla. aawa. IM, aaal (4 f

AtVWVt MUWWM a la AwIm ' WW WlATITBK

rmn mrnmr. tlwrtiNlttlMMi MM aM ea f TMMHi

1ii(h.l

WtMffMIN

HMNPa MMWMM 0007 oMt rlKHHBtf

tMMWMi of Hay riawatl

U6T.

iaSaaka ftowaitf tor Ha

Wtarft to

KW )MMr Ml kftTINMM. Obh baAt Ajaerlcan SUblaa.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

FHrrtakod Homm. No. 71 Ueratealasireot, Kuiittluc water and elaatrtcUgltt in Mch room. Ron I reaaonable.J. 1L Towneond, proprietor.

MEN'S CLOTHINGMofl'a OlothinB ou orodlt $1.00 a

week. Suit given at onco. FrnnolsLevy, Outfitting Co., Saohs Uldg., FortStreet.

BUY AND BELL.HBtaiiiondB and Jewoiry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargain In musicalinstrument. J. Carlo, Fort St.

FOR RENT

Largo Mosquito Proot Room onbeach suitable for two gonUonien.Bathing and Boating convenient. Addross "Beach" Star Office.

ELECTRICALEXPERTS

Pacific Electric Company

Hudson and Stuart11C2 Fort Opp. Convent

Phono 3132.

Sweet violetE BUTTER

C. Q. YEE U0P & CO. TEL. 251

REOPENINGTHE HONOLULU DANCING

ACADEMYBALLROOM- - DANCING TAUGHT

FRIDAY EVENINGSOddfellows' Hall.

..Otto Burmester and Alfred Fitzgerald,.

iove's Bakery

Boos;B jl W

iEarly delivery

on all our routes

ithrpughout the

city and sub-

urbs.

PHOKTB A-3b3- 1.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE ,OF JOSEPH KAPEAU AEAThe undersigned having been duly

appointed by, the Hon. W. J. Robin-son, Third Judge of the Circuit Court

'.of the First Circuit, as administratrixof tho estate of her husband, the la(eJoseph Kapeau Aea, hereby gives no-

tice to all persons having claims.'against said estate, to present same

to the undersigned or to HenrySmith, at his ohlce In the JudiciaryBui'dlng in Honolulu, duly authenti-cated with proper vouchers, whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise,within six months from this date orthoy will b forever barred. And allpersons indebted to said estate are'requested to make Immediate Battle-

ment with tho undersigned.Dated Honolulu, T. II. April 10,

1911.MRS, HELEN itANANI AEA,

Administratrix of the Estate of Jos-

eph Kapeau Aea, Deceased.

LATEST ON BEET8.SAN FRANCISCO, April 1, 1911.88 analysis beets, 10s 7d.

Fine Job PrintrNg. Star Office.

V.In, 1. II , Aorll II. It

t i. . ft tc . laa. m i

71: 7T; W; HI. 7"iMl'Otnvtfi rtfr.' Aaoatttte MOM-M- ll

Iglfltm par caM (Mil NlMlniMNHMIiy aM (W pMt Mil, W.t

M.tt 7.07a; Tt; 67.

WIm nwm MM MfoMHNI at I a,mm I a. hm It a, t mmI mm :

INK; IN; IB INK.lUtaiaH oorma; 4 MWi eMdtag 8 R.

m. laofcoa raiatalL?MM WIM. nTMHt dHrtHK 2 1

I MM 114 MUM.WMu r. tfTOOKMAK.

Seatlen DlrMter.

NWS IN A NUTSHELLParagraphs That Give Condensed

News of the Day.

.Large airy rurnihea reams with hotand cold bath. Hotel Arlington.

The old reliable TMilon Ourbor Shop,waak, is Inviting to old and new t

with the improvements in the lastpatrons. Pour (lrst-olas- s .artists. M.Vlelra, prop.

See tnat you get your green stamps.whan you nre buying at the storesAnd oali at the ihow rooms, and seetho many valuable nrticloa you tret1

for them.r?- -. - . ....aasier rosxais ana caster uaras; a

fine line to be seen at Wall, Nichols, . . I

I

Morris KMUokalole, by his attornoy,D. W. Burchnrd, denies from Wailukucortain parts of tho libol for dlvorcobrought by his wife, Lolliulu Koho--

knlole.The decision of the Oahu League

to permit "big league" players tocompeto ln tho teams comprising thoOahu League lias certain restrictions.In the first place tho names have tobo subraiteed to the meeting fixedfor noxt Monday evening and passedupon; thon certain of the pitchers arebarred from playing in Itliat itale,notably Johnny Williams and MikeHardee. Williams will probably playthird-bas- e ou tho now team now be-

ing organized, ln which Hong Chackmay also find a place In tho outfield.The decision of the league Is a wiseone, for it will mean that better ball

m uo nmyeu, uiougn uow me re-- ;

strlcUons will work out ln practice .

remains to be seen.

Roginald Do Koven, at his beautl- -ful daughter's weddlmr breakfast in .

I Ma... Vn.l- - tiv.ilJ ..... I . ..(., u.,v, r'o uiu uijiiuuiu uinmsiclans.

"Musicians, being fine, healthylows," he said, "always have goodappetites. You know, perhaps, what '

Rossini once declared?" 'If I am to dlno on roast turKey,'

said Rossini, 'there should be only twoat table myself and the turkey. If,however, It is a question of grilledchicken, then tho company shouldnumber three myself and two chick-ens.' "

OPEN SDN Ed

.THROUGH CITY

Brother Henry, head of St. LouisColloge, has mado a complaint to thoBoard ot Health regarding a sewerwhich has been running Into Nuuanustream, just below Kukui street, forsome weeks. The contents of thesewer are carried through tho centerof the city by tho stream, and duringthe present southerly weather, pro-

duce a most unpleasant effect at thecollege.

NEW BILLS IN;

OLD BILLS PASS

, Senator Cecil Brown Introduced ini the Senate this morning a bill seek-ing the uniformity of personal andproperty taxes and covering the col- -

fnntlnn nf flollnnnonl- invaa' r CnnntM T...l I 1 .1 ..111 1 -

J way' of a substitute for a similarmeasure, having to do with widow'sand dower.

Bills which passed third readingwere: House bill 100, exemption oftaxation of property concerned lnraising cotton, rubber, etc, Senatebill 115, prohibiting defacement ofsurvey monument. House bill 2,

raising salaries of city and county of-

ficers, Honolulu, including $76 permonth ftlr the supervisors and givingCity and County Attorney Cachcart$350 a month instead of $250, Housebill 219, concerning tho powers of themayor of; Honolulu,

nib SPEED

"UNREASONABLE'

Attm-na- Mllr RmwIIm baM IMflmr la ktoaa-aii- e mrim, wMfritoo rharooe lM MjMMt R. H. Maolttthe kMtar WM Imm I With flrlvltiaaejtaaaoMla aft fclattf Moul MrfH at

rata rowlof Utaa wm raaommoleM alao wMIt Mtat aaapiai laaaMf.

Hawliaa mtmM UmH H wm ael for aliaMra aMr I Mr wtMl afwM wm"raMPaala&a pMaar" awlUwiMtakM that tha alwra wm wall laid.Hawliaa mIm i)aHHtrral la Uta MlagMMaMM toMgHBa hM hara tM ha waaovaMvM. Hawllt will fa trial oaTkartMr HaM, whan It it HraMMtitMt awNiar ahnrtfes will be oowaMarw4.

COMPREHEND."The ahlldren need somethlnK new

every Vfeek. You lwve no oh I Wren,betiee ymi enn't understand."

"I understand, old chap. I have anautomobile." Washington Herald.

J. 6RINBAUHA

GAVEjuuu(100

Hvnminnr- - ti, m zi i..,0i.aihaB rucolved a gift of $20,000 from tho

. . - . . . . . ...oeiaie oi m. a. urinoaum, tnrougn niswidow.

Crlnbaum was a wealthy Hawaiiansugar planter who resided ln San

.Francisco for several yoars. Shortlyoftor his death ln Europe some

B. ' wiuow wroie 10 juugeC. Sloss, Albert Moyar nnd Mrs. M.

S, f8be4rg' anol,lU"e them a com- -

ZVEJSZof i,or ate husband.Tho result of tho committee's dollb- -

oratj0ns is tho announcement of thisgft. It is tho intention of the trustees ,

to devote the money to tho work of(reconstruction.

MAKES A PLEAFOR TRADING STAMPS

Alewa Heights, April 11, 1911.Editor Star Will you please give a

little epaco ln your paper, so that wowomen may be heard on the ques- -

Hnn t9 41... 1

agalnst tho cagh stamp3 Thoseofua,vho arA nof Hph.. ......, arn ,nnu,nrr

Hsu u " "Cfor the most money wo spend willbring, get discounts through the medium of tho little green stKrap that we

... . . .a.wv " ..WU C3V MO I L. LI V.

. .... . .wo receive in tnis way is beyond dls- -

j)Ute. Legislation on such mattersseem to our poor Intellects so

'absurd, when there arc eo many imoldtheportant matters for our lawmakers

to consider. No wonder that such agrevt number of women want a voicein the lawmaking of their country.

Sincerely yours,HOUSEKEEPER.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

PERSONS IN

"SCOTTY" MESTON returned to theCoast this morning by the Konolu-la- n.

MRS. A. CLIVE DAVIE8 was a pas-aenc-

to tho Coast this morning bythe Honolulan.

J. J. BELSER was a returning pas-senger from Hawaii this morning bythe Mauna Loa.

F. W. MILVERTON, Deputy City andCounty Attorney, returned to Hon-lul- u

this morning from Hawaii bythe Mauna Loa.

E. W. SPAULDING, a Boston capital-ist, Is a through passenger to Hong-kong by the Tenyo Maru. He Is ona pleasure trip.

NOEL DOERR, of the ExperimentalStation, left ly the ' Honoluian to-

day for a long vacation on the main-land.

.

DR. AND M.RS. F. L. ATKINSON,who have been visiting these Islandsfor somo time, returned to the Coastthis morning by the Honolulun.

JUDGE MATTHEWMAN was an ar-rival from Hawaii this morning bytho Mauna Loa. He Is accompaniedby Miss Matthewraan.

GEORGE B. I8ENBERG, of Honolulu,arrived on tho S. S, Wllhelmlnayesterday and registered at tho

- Bellevuo Hotel, San Francisco Call.

M, SCHWEITZER, a member of thoBeef Trust, a through passengerio Hongkong by the Teny'o Maru. Hoia proceeding on a tour 'of tho Ori

BE GASES OF

WIFE-BEATE- fiS

Wtra-aa4i- n t In wtM Mmimm a fnaln r

( Hawaiian, ami Wm It l.rmmt MaiMm (I) 4a Mbar Much 4torrali( atari Tbara

r two murv tafora lha rwirt laM

avtralna. lh brnial laeiem ofaaali In our raar Wm Hakr bitkl wlf over tha Mad with a bottleand she had to ba lahan tn hospital,whlla la th otUrr Henry Akau kickedand puarbrd bla aKMt. Rhe appear-

ed in court wlUi bath bar ye black-Me- d

and bar face cut atul swollen.lavMr waa Aaad fli ami onete whileAiUHt wm ami to )all for thirty days,adoa Ufmw reqaMtlnK air. Ryder,

of Uta Kabaako Mlaeleii, to see thatMrs. Akan did not suffer from lack offood during her husband's enforcedabsence.

E FISHING

IN THE HARBOR

Harbor Officer Carter noticed twoJapanese Bampans and a fishing boatnear tho quarantine station yesterdayafternoon, and ho Immediately bcenmnsuspiolous that Ihoy were violating"l? "ow no,t Prohibiting the tnk,nG offlah from lmrlinr Ho wont nvnr"

I1 ,oncc; nd discovered Hamamoto0,111 others had a lot of mulletnnd othcr rohlb,tod flflU ln the wollof the flshIng boat Ho confiscatedUl0 flsh and nrro8ted tho 80Venteonjn,)an0B0. Thoy wore taken over totho nojIco BtnUon nnd thoro ci,nrgedwlth havInB ,nfrInged the nct whlchwas imB8ei on March 23 ,ast Th,8 aA

that ,l t0 take flah

from the harbor.The fish that were m tho well of the

boat ar t0 be uscd as ovldenco whenthe caso coraes UP- -

The men' appeared ln the policecourt this morning, and AttorneyRawlins, who appeared for themasked for a continuance, remarking as

She did so that the prosecution waslaid under this new law, which wqspublished last Saturday in tho Englishand Hawaiian languages for the firsttime. He also pointed out that thedefendants were Japanese, addingthat, of course, Ignorance of the lawdid not excuse. The cases will beheard on Thursday.

CHANGED NUMBERS.A tourist named Spencer and Joe

Clark swapped automobiles and thenchanged numbers, but Motor OfflcorChilton Is waiting for the men toregister their machines afresh. Tho

numbers do not stand good forchango In ownership.

EASTER GOODS.Every department Tn Sachs Big

Store has been replenished with nowgoods for Eastor time. Among oth""new goods thoro aro the Easter Hatsand Easter Parasols that will delightevery lady.

THE NEWS

ent. He Is accompanied by Mrs.Schweitzer.

COLONEL BIDDLE, who came downcere to inspect the harbor works,left this morning by th Honolulanfor tho Coast Everything wasfound to be satisfactory.

F. SINCLAIR, a prominent BostonDroker, Is on a through trip to thoOrient by the Tenyo Maru, 'whicharrived in port this morning. Mr.Sinclair is accompanied by his son.

G. F. TOBLER, a.representativ of thefirm of John Wanamaker, was a pas-seng-

by the Tenyo Maru, which ad.rived hero this morning. Mr. ToblorIs proceeding to Yokohama on a bus-

iness mission for his firm.

MAJOR AND MRS. WINSLOW lefttoday for tho Coast by tho Honolu-lan. Major WInslow has been as-signed to an Important position inconnection with the fortification ortho Panama Canal.

C. J. MEYLER is a through passengerto Yokohama by the Tenyo Maru,which leaves this afternoon for theOrient. Mr. Moyler ia connectedwith the firm of John Wanamaker,and Is going to Yokohama on busi-

ness for hhs firm.

CHARLIE BELLINA was a passen-ger to the Coast tills morning bytho Honolulan. There was n largocrowd on the wharf to see him off.and as ho ran up the gangway howas showered with rico. Those re-

sponsible would' not explain whattho joke was.

. - : mi u n mii aj Bj

lAsk your grocer for

NICELLEOLIVE OIL

tha boat ami moat tUIMotu Ollre

fVaMtt frem ahaolHtelf rrwnd, norfeat aMm QyaraHiUd under tha

Pood ami OrHHs Am of Juno UU.

niUiK and 1 fallen Una with ha tout nfML

THK

ad-- l H. I I i?Lunch Room

FORT STREET NEAR HOTEL

Hawaiian

on MafmH. Hittied In f

of in

IHDIYIDUflL BEEFSTEAK

POTS.

GUARAMTEE.

time front doorwill ring, why do away with thebatteries install a 'ringing trans-

former.

With instrument take currentdirect from the electric light wires carryit your bells. Absolutely dangerreliable always ready. ,

It Will I

WE ARE SO SURE OF THESELL THAT WE ARE

Oil Ike

For tho beat cup

OF THE WEAT TO

to no

THE IS ESPECIALLY TENDERJUICY.

Metropolitan

Klea,

coffoo town.

BERN AND

PIE

Electric Co.

MEATS

ALL TIMES

Meat Market

The next your bellnot not

and bell

this youand

and

Pay Try

Heats Always TenderREADY

BEEF THI8 WEEK FAT, AND

W. P. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS, Propra.Telephone 1814.

WE HAUL FREIGHTOUR EQUIPMENT FOR HANDLING FREIGHT IS THE MOST

COMPLETE IN THE TERRITORY. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ANDCONTRACTS MADE ON LARGE UNDERTAKINGS.

t

Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.Robinson Block, Queen Street.

AOENT

Young Hotel LaundryWe Deliver the Goods

Flower Holdersand other

Easter NoveltiesA full lino of vaces for lilies or roses, for pansies or violets; In

fact; for any of tho beauties of the floral kingdom .

Prices begin as low as 25 CENTS hicks, rabbits, eggs, etc., ingreat variety.

- The $1.00 Special is Great Value -Other Easter novelties such as c cics, rabbits, egs, etc, in great

variety,

W. W. Dimond53-5- 7 Kinp; Street..'

QUALITY

SOLE

& Company, Ltd.,- Honolulu.

ft aBTJBTaTJPPaapaja

.

ooIT

o

o

o

PAats to ia "

HAWAII, APRIL 11, 1911. PAW , )g

SENATE null BILL

PUSSES

Yesterday afternoon the majority ordor thus raised bolng recognized byreport of the flnanoo committee, rooommondlng passage of tho Senatebill amending tho tax law was adopt-ed by tho House after a spirited de-

bate. Tho minority report recom-mending an amendment fixing tholimit of assessment at ono and one

tho chair, ho would

majority whatsigning.

llco also andasked had not mom- -

eight per cent was thus rejected, tho hers to study tho bill.bill going to third reading as It Watklns, resuming, there nev- -camo tho Senate. Originally or was a vote taken In finance:tho bill had a limit of ono and a half commlttoo on this question. An atUer cent. but. this was flllmlnntprl In tnmnv nf thn Plnnlnro' A t it' ... " . .. v . u nDauuiuuuilits courso through tho upper cham- - and other organizations came boforober. the committee to request tho paspage

Illco made a set speech in behalf of tho bill. "Tho report was railroad- -

oi me majority report, urging the no- - eu through committee," thnceeslty of ample funds for support sneaker declared. When ho wentof schools. out and met his constituents ho

Archer was opposed to tying the wanted, to be able to tell them whatnanus ot tne government wun a tax the tax rate was going to be. "Inlimit. dnallni? with Ihn armnrllmr nt tlrn nnnU UJIV.tWIUt) gliJ

, Cooko supported tho minority re- - pie's money," tho speaker concluded,mere is tor rol

Williamson repelled th Idea that lor- - I movo that tho report of thotho minority were opposed to pro- - minority bo adopted."viamg nmpiy ror the schools. Hav- - Marcalllno was In favor of a defling been formerly a teachor and lat- - nlto statement of the tax rate,er a commissioner of public lnstruc- - Correa camo back to privilege, say- -

tlon, he felt ho could speak intelll- - lng that the chairman askod everygently on educational needs ot of committee to read andthe Territory. Yet to establish no study tho billlimit to rate ot taxation would seem Affonso objected to airing ofas unwise as w aoonsn mo speea famUy afraIrs of commltteolimit for automobiles. ln the House. Ho moved tho previous

wotkius saia mo report 01 tne ma- - question, which wasjqrity was slioved under his noso tho Kjce. answering remarks of Kelilother of minority require

had in lesson t0 observeven

yuspussion or Din ny tno commit- - 0no per cent, if the supervisors. chooso to keep down their estimates

on majority, but, on point of (Continued on Page Twelve.)

INJUNCTION SUIT

AGIST

SECOND

Ewa Plantation Company sued outa writ of Injunction yesterday againstFrank B. Craig, tho emigrant agent,enjoining the defendant, his agentsand servants from enticingor persuading, by promise of employ-ment outside the Territory of Hawaii,any laborer or laborers havo con-tracted either orally or In writing toserve the plaintiff a specific length of

itlme to leav.a the service of the plain,tiff during such time without the con-se- nt

of the plaintiff and from aidingana abetting such, leaving.

In its complaint the company de-

clares that in the conduct of its busi-ness it needs and employs over twen-ty:thr-

hundred laborers, who are re., quired to and plant rthe crops,

fi keep them Irrigated and clear ofweeds, cut the crops when rlpe andload them on cars for tpthe mill, etc., and that failure to wa-ter tho cane the plantation forthirty consecutive days would involvea loss of approximately one hundredthousand dollars.

Defendant's arrival In the TerritoryIs related with details, and It Is coni- -

' plained that he has already recruited,for employment in fish canneriesecale, and on such Information allegesRIcans and Filipinos brought to thisTerritory by complainant and othersugar corporations and Individuals en.gaged in the sugar business at largoexpense, of which more than twentylaborers were at tho time of such re-cruiting ln the employment of thoplaintiff corporation under contract to

. work on its plantation for tho termof threo years from tho respective'

of their contracts, which con-

tracts havo over eighton months yetto run. Tho names of sixteen laborers

Vso recruitedgiven.

and taken In March

It Is alleged tnat the purported li-

cense as an emigrant agent under tholaw of 1905 by Craig Is void, thereforeH is that ho Is not entitled totho benefit of tho In lawas amended this year which would al-

low an emigrant agent duly licensedunder the old law to carry on hisbusiness under tho unexpired term ofsuch llcenso without taking out a

under the amended law. Never-thojes- a,

as complainant Is Informed

NG

IN HOUSE AFTER FIGHT

CRAIG

READ

said reply to thqinombor later.

Correa rosented tho charge that thedid not know thoy

wereresented the remarks

It ho tho

saidfrom tho

tho

no piaco tno steam

tho member tho

thetho th(J

not seconded

tne

tho the

STATISTICS OF

THE ASYLUM

tlstlcs regarding Inmates:During

this

wereAve were

;ecemoer ai.iviv, were24 patients in Asylum, of whom192 males, 55 females, as

FoTotal

Hawaiian 26 18Chinese 37Portuguese 17

23PortoEnglishAmerican

South

East IndianPolishCanadian

Scotch

55 247

neiievos,tendB to ATiirnfrA

buio iiuiijubo uiKing tne

SlfiGOND SI80TION

HONOLULU, TUESDAY,

transmission

PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE

PROPOSED KII.A0EA NATIONAL PARK

The ICIIauoa National Park as oonoomlng the me, care, management,introduced In Oomtrwc by Delegate or ftmn-nrn- t the park, or anrKalanlanaole, an appropriation objeot or proimrty tlioroln. under pen- -

of for the acquisition and de-velopment of tho park and containstho following provisions ns to thecaro, development and control ot thereservation:

"That said park shall be under thocontrol ot tho Secretary ot the Inter-ior, duty shall bo, as soon aspracticable, to mako and publish suoh

forfeiture

discre-tion,

the surrenderheroundor, stipu-lations

strloUons. buildings. The partnecessary prescribe. land drodKlncsmanagement same. Unusually Important Session.

provide Hol8tln, Spqakor,tlon Injury birds,mlnoral deposits, natural

within said parkretention natural

tion nearly possible.Hotels Allowed.

park

nlty suohMay

grantpark,

tennstheir

i

Infill

fits first

chol- -in.

are otHonolulu nff tnt

rules and ns may and rrvniion. is m through ditch wl.lcti nlna i, .mior proiwr for care and of tho proceeds of the filled with

tho Such rec- - leases and 'mln, .. the nnttfs fanftho preserva-- bo from any 111 House matorlal Is to out the

from of alland curios

ities or wonders andtheir in their condi

aa bbTo Be

,,nm

his

now

with shall bo

viwiiuvnsnau har- -

tho direction ihn wvwvmi;management and protection the

andSecretary certain petitions,

lllonrnflo,,-"- "ivuvu,

Mm ueiuu

thewithin Tim nn

wasreeetit these source

thetheso

deemAll

About SftO.nftnuinuons sourco

ofYour Police

has, tho coursoin

"msthninvolved

willfor

ThobyLeper

like COIllItten of thn.w...w.u , ... v. ..tlon, grant leases for not In fnr With reference hers of thoceeuing twenty years, such annual- - grant railroad rights of way this session of th Leglsla- - Sunday, tho 19th of March, visited thocuiuis may aetermme, par- - or said park upon terms ture nrhably the most lm- - L,ePer Molokal, on the

eels land said park and conditions deem of that has preceded It, reB"lar biennial tour oftwenty acres in to any er. ,in that It has been In suasion Lepers at the

person, or company for '. ImDrovIno Th. dl time when tho recent outhrnnir Number0tlio and of build- - shall cause to m.i,i cholera wan nbin and P.

for visit-- and map of said nark ha8 ,,oen ever as- - 31, 4C7 28Cors; but no lease shall Include showing Its tonocranhv. mmia the health authorities stnmiilnir No- -

any tho of curiosity or paths, natural and other thls disease. same time 1911 '364 231 G95torest said park or exclude the pub-bll- c

from free and an--proach thereto, or convey, either expressly or by exclusive privilege within tho oxcontupon the premises held

by

can

juo- -

asylum nonds

the

now

one

ings

objectsNo- - lepers at

nnri to 50 5G

as out "8l" Into,moneys, all tho

tho If to bo takennv tt,nnn.i tho ordnr 246

kv UU1- -nil Hma Prrnilfnrl n.l. ......(- - Will. . 1. i..ii.v.n viioidi, uiuciwibo ue ...v,, mm

many havo bcon content to denyfor order

day, although noI In support tho reportevery such lease shall tho aid which

one minute been spent tho tax need not bo and oby each and the of War, upon the ro- -

prepare

the

dates

away

urgedthe

urged

carries

whoso

harbor.

every provision any Quest of the Secretary of tho Interior,bibbs uuu every rule, may ,i,,,ti-- -. v..i.uuui

of glneers."

ARMY AND NAVYlittlehnnv piain what

nnnnn., beentneir

Cap- - withpart tain wife

camofrom Fort

with

guns

were

..."Part

192'

bill,

come

said

order, rpirnin. nKi.n.

tonnn.x

"T

from

uuiuicu,

inch guns

inRllauV

male

with viewwork

33

Mai.will take

Mrs.

Mrs.going to with their

durins:

havothat sick of that

post find

Two each twnn.have been

way to suchan that

Beforo

IneSS ranks casesuAHn.iin- -

m(1ltnM.rTCntinillbl vuw,hum

In nhav.

thnan',tTtTn and'

staff of offl.

Renewmay, In

personsleaeea of land

leasesupon

nresant

park

same

also,

IEW ASYLUM

FOR

The llunlflevel.

port on ofJurisdiction, inoiudlng Leper at this to

Settlement visit, and ponds ofcampaign.cni'uiiaauons report fllnt

rogulntlous reportln from

of otlmr iituk,of of

of

Representatives.Sir: Com- -

in In

visitedinstitutions

EW

HONOLULU

resolutions

PRISON

BUILDINGS

FOR LEPERS RECOMMENDED

good bo

following Institutionsinspected committee:

SettlementThis in conjunction

Rrmnfo1uijuiugSterms HnionHnn Locislaturo.

at nartlcular,across such been

in of not moreprop-'I)0rW- inspection,

than Settlement.corporation living at Settlement:

"Ho lm nm.accommodation of ploto.BUrvey to materially Marchsuch nt Settlement March

of in- - out 3lIn

implication,

thereunder

latter

intteo

of of your committee livingstruct such roads been at ready Home

no deemof complaints BaV

of that McVeigh'sannronriatlon Doard Health.

lltnwnln. Atl.lsno.ll

themselves awhileto time available, in of

Secretary

inducing,

upon

exception

upon

in of

Secretary

on

this

your

nark

into

1909

shallnntha

may

any,

Attflln

not rate

who

may

Con- -

makn

thatbenefitted. kokuas at Set-I- n

connection, committee menthas, In to what ofbeen visited In- - at

centers from' which Superintendent'was being to 'and

TCnllM TJrtl T?nAtn... wlfV

ment. Snhnni FranciscanUIIUUIJjfawalahao Kamolllllli to

npoint, rouna to com- - "cimP. lnnkfnt-- nfinr...nun., ....... or but Httlo there It "romors

Military Academy; Wst Pointy WTJ lnati. l? IdeslT 5" to adjust 8at,sfactor,ly- - Layey and throat bewin a' lro.uole8' has frnnnent onnHiil- - Japanese Servants.." f"" uuu I'luuuauu, uiiuuumg regular patientsIncluded nnnnnl I tnklncr thn ni i. tntlnn Pronhlnnf nnnr-.- i Jananeso Nurnnn ...M.0 uuuniiuH sutiiug uupiain uooert ai. uuiler, medical uuu.ucommissioners of Insane Asylum, July 5th for Honolulu, relieving department, reached place of Hoalth reference to public Protestant minister'swhich was published in In Wooten re-- from the coaat ln Janunrv. health March 2.Star worn fniinn.tnra Isume Command of thn Second Tlnttnl.' mnnrl tho hnnnlinl t t ponliinntlnn with Montth rnm,ni. U. S. Llcrhthnnnn SlntlnnAU..UT,U w. IU.JIIU.I U " tf

the

report

1 reservation, assisted ofO. medical cials Boardmonths covered Major WInslow, corps, Health',

purpose.

the Commissioners have corps' Ieft on Honolulan captain culler to tendent Publichold l011 tn coast. Major Wins- - a'8incrt auty Ontario, the Company, Total ofthlrty-nln- e n a"1V0 hGre' 1 ,7 f .

comPletea a others, inspected Kowalo pond. the Leprosy Establishmentdischarge of of the Asyl- - SiJSSS butt gU?e 5SS V'from committals and Important work of and has made many Improvements un- - infectlon If V"taken. the whole number of and ports the Hawaiian of supervision since reaching the testB made Moses T- - Kokuas (helpers)examined, thirty-thre- e Datlents Islands Amorin o.,.om. of tho S. Other persons

discharged,I v. whu V

nfl A rA nnd I or-f- l t n Iv I

applicationsun mere

the

follows:

Nationality4

16

..13 1

6 3

..... 3

.. 5 23

1. .

, . . 2 1. , l i

1 ..... 1..

. 1

, i

ana Intn

,

.

'

- '- I "

ex- -

atof

tho

the

nora

I.

9

7

7

2

2

1

1

1

1

1

mi

it

nnri Utr. ...

waterswhich

Hnnt.Alfred

n&Male responsibilities MajorJapanese

KoreanMean

HawaiianGilbert Islanders

FInlanders

FInlandersNorwegian

Central American

.1

uraig threatenscontinue

160,000

connected

erection appeared

convenient

militaryHawaiian

many changes Persons, brig-- number

thesePutnam, engineer corps,

succeed command

Winslow. The goes to Washingconsultation,

taking

reaching United StatesWinslow family

iuuuiimiB, wnereremain

present. Later Winslow

children shannonMajor Winslow.

Schofleld Medical DeDartment.The Hospital accommodations

Leliehua reservationlargely Improvedbrigade shelter.

medical surcical ntnntinnwithin reservation bounds

additionalhods, construed

Schoflold Barracks, medicaldepartment been increasedImproved supplies

brigadeposition to handle successfully

ordinary allmonts.enlargement of

pltal arrangements Schofleldfimffrrnnt rnmnlafnt manyvwHijuviv.u,

nrnlofnr

upward of

harbor Honolulu, ?d,.cal department. Consequently

tered insUinco defend- - w"'cbhUn,lred

peas, overcrowdeduju

b"- - surgeonor hire aforesaid." Iqient modlcal assistants

lease.

"The Secretaryto or corporations

folding Inthereof,

contained In

iiju

construction

Health I'olloe CommuteHouse today presented re- -

a matters u..,meeting condemn

as possiblewinji

leases, prison rlmlnnrla in

lo,lovvs- -an 1,1

mvderived

v.vj in

roads

Health

vestigations consideration,paths theroln. The

normlt reIorri to sovoralI(rr,

thoroin.

deal

to

of

ii- - I

ready

wards,

matters momberB different homos:times Bishop

cxnmine reportedwhich against v'ew Homo

purposes said drast, measures HomoOutsldo

VUUUOUUU

expenueu,purposo

said

Interior

whole mayyour

other Well personsand.

Hlstpra

Captain William Wooten

uuuui;

Putnam. Captainventorilnv.

beingter reservethe six by B.

area the

the KYirt

and

the

iennand

tho

two

thocare and

andthe now.

andhas and

thoand

the

lnfcrci

wiuh

thetho tho

uuko, andeuro v.nf

the

the and

and

Uiethe

uuuicr

and now

the

the

lllaV

the

the

and

and theand and

tho

a

hand

u

r,fand

s'st In

Tot.

and oth- -

nave

of any om0 70

had- '

Dm nn ....uuu nut iuuthat

Act- 1" - , BUn of

la

7

01

tho

and

a"y

the

any

and

who

this offlclaisfourteen number persons

cases

Tappeals wore l0tB

Leliehua Director well

refused.

German

Spanish

Totals

timber,

Tne

thishas

the 1pol wit.

andD(AntH a...

.x ... Z 4

2

tn . also ln10

In rnnnot ni ' with nful iU v..the this

The will Ih in and on lnnf !," V' BW- - ,.1, Lll - .V

the

162

t?42

this of 3G

"randnot 8UC'for

the taurn. No thls 595

Of cas- - der blB by Dn- - 'UlUCUli

narnl lUVt3IIlUer. uytuin uuiier very JtirgO oiauuu, vuiiuicuUUU I .

and

...

1

,

Seai'1- - 1

1

for

has

in or fi

s- -

6

rA XT111 Jft

1

,4

3

2

i

Art in

6

3

1

i',n

i coiony, almost nrteen nun- - u iewaio pona reauy consistshas wrought in coast to keep well at a offlPIPllPPH inn oh1tn!iMnn4. I I

for shores.B.

will" n n nnn..m.-- l .1. -- ma

of

as left

and

4t

ton ror a to38 up of fortl- -

ncations. .23 On

14 or his toWin-slo-

children will for

Europethe of

ntthe bn n ro

witn

of'nt

thn

by ofextent post is In

atreat

that Bar- -

as an n nn n I wnrn' r w w u. mibw I ' "-- .w

nnA An onnli I enn f in, iUn 1

'tl,nf n . . Itnl x

. I rncQfvn ...1. i. 1

six ia com

of wa.at of ,, l

nnt nr h twenty" - u. was often

01

"V,U"M cnier hisas nr "v

of ofLeases.

now

nf

in

page eleven.)

or IUnumber

aera Among.... una

in awith I ior Mia

he a

mnj uI

of

Ilia

of its

it,

ueas

- - iiw ra Wfc

Number

addition alreadyreported

spectedResident

dlstrlbut- - Servants Sisters,

Brothers

Senate, members and MatronHowell, theEveloth

a of

a

"nB

heall nt

n M.

At

Works,

Zr,,inmates

general

.Klegg,

,1

.

"

con- -ers

. . i . T 1

lo nnufor 41

of by of In fo. "

fOr tlln . . llin no

1

up

or. -- - - j

.

.

-

be26

No- -

on,all ...

n.iu. ftun....... Ttwu 11114 Ulu - -

f 1 ..... .

'"K anaIn. 7 , i' was

ear'nnH .1. .

thn v.n thn tho.w,u.

mm.tho llmI. -. ' "tUiUlL

ti i

of of

and

.

.

.

.

.

iucouguui;u

ponds,I

1 1.

Panama

rnnf11

1

rrom

Ji j

Dr. offl- -

huiigu

coveringarea about six acres. Tho

THE VOLUNTEER BULL

available suchhav0 been

commltteo, with

aettlemont

malntennnco

interest,additional

desirableavailable somewhat

balance,

auty

group

(Continued

community

Settlement:

distributed, Physician

Knlihl.wnann

State, .8haf.ter.

Wal-,te- o

engineer Suporln- -

meetings considered Dredging connectedapplications

TTr

reservation. Assistant

Islanders

Austrian

numoenng,

connected,estimated

FIQHTEH,

N

wonders,

matters.,

Total

(Continued page ten.)

!

112

1

J2

C52

and

ivbuh

bor

7052

9

40S

364 231 595

2,7'3

flx- -

5

1

tho s- - of

of D60n the" "

o

of 61es tho U. 36

42

'.

Tina

tt.

a xujh &a111

the of ofnnri aat

12

of

the

the

ty

all

thfa

ior

u10

by

are anat on

51

4,

ror"aB

wnrn

hubUC1UnrlM

all

mnm.

all

ii,.i...

,25

for

704

ii'S

W4

GasllB&GooftB,L.IAUT1U).Meneiulu. T. M.

8HIPPINO AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

8UOAR FACTORS and UENERAL IN8URANCE AGENTS.

RepresentingEwa Plantation Co.

v.Walalua Agricultural 0., Ltd.Kahala Sugar Co.Apekaa Sugar Mill Co.Pulten Iron Works of St. Loult.Wettena OentrlfugalaDabaeck & Wlloox Boilers.Green's Fuel Eaonomlier.Mation Navigation Co.New Ennland Mutual Life lnsUr

nee Company of Boston.Aetna Insuranoe Co,National Fire Insuranee Co.CItUen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insuranoe Co.)

I The London Assurance Corporatl-- n.

Woodlawn

Si

MANOA VALLEY.

See CHAS. S. DESKY.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 2171.

A CLEAN HOUSE AND

Pau ka HanaARE FAST FRIENDS.

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.

Best In the Market,HENRY MAY & CO.

Phone 1271.

Dress GoodsMen's Furnishings

YAT H1NG, - 127 Hotel St,

THE GREAT BENJAMIN COMPOUND

HERBALOCures' Constipation.Makes New, RichBlood.Stomach and LiverRegulatorCures the Kidneys.

1 Gil KifiK BO LID

CHINE8B NBWSPAFBSPUBLISHING ANDJOl. PRINTING.

An $1800.00 bargain in Maklki Dis-

trict.Ho. 41 Cor. of Smith mil Hotel BU

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St Opp. Empire Theatre,Open Day and Night, Cuisine Unsur-

passed.BEST mtcat-- AT ALL HOURS.

Automobile , LiveryTwo Five Seated E. M. Ps.

Beretanla and Maunakea Streeta.

S. KURIHARAPhone 2085. Auto No. 541

BEFORE!taking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

CONTRACT- llf THJt -

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Castle L Cook HiOBNBKAl. AdBHT

NEW ASYLUM

(Con 1 1 hit Ml tmm

Mutator of iwracws tlnrtM Uw pastlw yawn availar Uwlvaaof Um pmila of vMUtg UitimiMswii at the Ooauwi. ... tt

Mmmcw smt to Um KMfct

tlo War Mil Jute, IMt 18

Mutator Atvlmvel Hat Itparf SHiliwohnrgwi II

XtHbW (MVlnrtd IflMTt I

Ximlwr rfroMkftlHWI Ml Kalnu-rttp- t,

NvtjMbr 10, 10M, awlMarch S. 1110 ....!

Mutator tUrelarad mi letiera amidtocfearaad 6S

Number ilaolarad laper 71

ISO

Needs of the Settlement.We Hurt thein to lw Ha follows:1. $20,000 for new building to

old building at liar ViewHome.

2. $5,000 for an loe plant, with acapacity of turning out one ton of loeper day. For this purpose the luBtLogtilaturo appropriated $1,500, butit was found lniufllclent and. was nottoucliod at all.

3. $8,000 for building and repairingrond from Kalaupapa to Kalawao.

4. $4,300 or jail and jailor's cottage.

6. $1,500 for stationery and freepostage' for lepofs and chlldron.

I

7. $1,000 for freight and transportation.

8. $240 per month, for the runningexpenses of the Nursery.

9. $250 per month for the runningexpenses of the new Hospital.

10. $200 per month for pay rolland running expenses of Laundry.

11. $2,100 for new building atBishop Home for children.

Kallhl Receiving Station.Your committee has visited this in- -

occasions and new,the The

$40,000.00 appropriated by the lastLegislature for neweaulnment has been well spent. All

the buildings are extremely well andconveniently planned and tho toiletand bath arrangements are excellentthroughout There is however,for two more cottages patterned afterthe stylo of those recently builtwhich an appropriation of $8,G25.00 Is

asked.Patients Improved.

There a marked Improvement In

tho appearance of some the patients

very advanced stage.

Under the new per-

sons have asagainst eleven In the last

clared whodisease. In

a toleper, where Its

condition the borderthe

for 1909-191-

Total

5

Jall Needed.

naving uecomo too lora secure else-

where. amight

premises estate.grounds should

to

BTAH, APKIL 11, .

WkMh Mow kMRoagat iIm lima Ot nrtanti

SUM MM HltaMiAlMlHg,aaaata tin Mart Work

raptor kara advHiafIt I MtlMMttatl that far

Jail he (mitt for about71,00.00 efeated

wing later on If nawl b.Better Sanitary 8taff.

Tn In the ineeaagp ofUit asvonwr ttiRt provision madefor a capable Chief Snllnry Inapertarami the nec-vwHr- assistants on

the Inlands Committeeoontdr a good one and recommendsthe Mine.

Insane Asylum.Thl Institution was visited by your

which found murhwm needed, Some build-lug- s

aro very old and lack proper accommodation.

building are required withhospital attached. Bhould be

conorotothoy could bo sanitary and kept

which would probably callfor of $60,000.00

There are an lnauMoIout number ofnnd nurse hore and wo rec

ommend for ah increasethese forcos.

Boys' Home.This place was rocently visited by

your Committee Which the In- -

matos happy and contented and thepremlsos

There is for following,

1. bath house euitablo acand until such Is made

is a lack offor the children now Inat awaiting transfer toHome.

2. for cook and yardboy,

3. fence all round premisesand filling done.

GirlsAll the buildings here are in a

conditionstltutlon on two found providing for buildings for thiseverything in best of shape. I Home Is a timely one,

buildings

need,

for

Isof

order

A

A new location for Institutionhas been located KaUhl, covering ten land.

submitted,H. CONEY,

Chairman, and Police Com-

mittee.JOHN K.

m

HAWAIIAN Tl'MIDAT,

aooominodate

appropriation

appropriation

throughout.

conimodatlonsaccommodations

Kaluapalena,

Respectfully

KAMANOULU,P. COOKE,

J. P. HALE,HENRY L. KAWEWEHI.

WHAT PUBLIC WANTS."It Is a fact," said Mny- -

here and the number patients or Grice. at a republican banauet inhave voluntarily submitted them- - Fort Wayne, "that tho popularselves for treatment under tho new j men are not necessarily the best men;law Is exceptionaly large. Some of the most popular books are not thethejee cases exhibit disease In a best books, and tho most popular

system sixtybeen received here

lepers pe--

diedNew

eachyour

that

New

guards

need

THE

most

are not tho best plays.''Even continued

Hfnrnr flri rr "rrio riViH fnorA nr

I'll you the kind of anecdote therlod the former law. During public wants,the period sixty-seve- n persons were I

A Bostonfan was nhnwtnir hio twoexamined under tho law passed utUo through the corner

tho Session 1909, fltty-flv- e of Jn Westminster Abbey. Bessie, thewhich were examined in Honolulu, 0Mor f th t.wn mtu rine nnrrio.iand twelve at Leper Settlement. I

rose ln her han(L When tl)eyUl "y-"v- tauuuueu i.i Uuu- - to the marble efflgy of Longfellow,lulu, forty-eig- ht were declared to Bes8, r s on t, t d revorentlvhave the disease, the rest not to have. 'piaced her rose in, a rold the poet'sAll twelve examined at the Settle-- 1 rimnorvment were declared lepers. . . .

There are now In the Kallhl Receiv mI8ed hIg lMen.1ialred youngering Station sixty patients, twenty- - daUEhter. Turnlnc hack, ho saw hnr

lingering beforethe youngest six years of ago and uust Theh( ag he regarde(1 her shethe oldest seventy Of these, drew hersM up nnd placed Bom(jthlnfifty-seve- n have been admitted since that Eilttered beside her sister's redMarch 31, 1909. ros And smiilnr sha ran

Its Investigation here your t he fatherCommittee is of the opinion that some' ...What were y0u dear one?'amendment should be made ln the tha xiontnntnn nBVoflpresent law providing for the letting. hnrt rnno BB. T

..,.out on parole of subjects formerly de- - I . ..... ,...,,

but ontlon do not thecases of this kind, it is impossibleto get physician declare such asubject not to bo a

is on line.Of cases voluntarily surrender-

ed in Honolulu, the period

number examined 103

Number declared lepers Knil.k.lim,Number declared leper, degree(Number retained Kallhl StationNumber sent MolokalNumber dischargedNumber

A.

near

The be

own

111

Mill

MMRMtlonbp

Committee,

oowtrucled that

and

Kalaupapa this

theEome

verydilapidated and the bill

nndsome acres

regrettable

the

In anecCotes,"

tell

the cam(?

still Loncfellow's

'so I bit oft one myand gave Mr. Longfellow that'"

CRIMINALS

ARE SENTENCED92, ,

not , . . murder .a the flrst came ,ni0in 57 . . .

to11

It Is

of

laM

of

of In

an

of

A

A

of

J.

of

at of

bf

of

U

30

25

at

court wun nisChllllngworth, and a plea

of manslaughter ln theThis was by City andAttornfiV Cftthnnrt. nnrt tho rnnrt nnil

There is need for a new jail Judge Cooper sentenced the defend.the Is old andas ant to ,mpr,Bonment. at hard for

It was built In and is be- - t leS8 tnan flyo nor more than tefltho of repair. It also years

lacks proper and sufficient accomrao-- i Juan Rlvlora for burglarvdatlon for the Inmates as three per- - , tho flrflt on the ndvctf. ofsons have to be Into one Ub atto'rney. Frankce"' guilty and was sentenced to lmprls- -

Tho proposition is not to erect a onment at bar3 ialK)r lor .not )e83new on present site, It than flve nor moro than twonty years

vaiuaniepurpose, but to a site

that placebo secured the Insane Asy-

lum from tho Bishoplarge enough

permit prisoners manyarticles of produce for their

1 'V

fHK

rn

W4trouM

rrsnteaahl

aad to

of largo

here. the

Thoy

madeclean

Kallhl

found

cleantho how-over- :

with

therethe

cottage the

Home,

this

Health

GEO.

who

plays

la

under

leper glrs Poet.s

mnpi,iB

years.

hannllv.From

doing,

lepersexhibit

Hmm

nursery

darling, .curls

w... ,nflMpi,

yesieraay attorney, sJ tendered

second degree.accepted County

greatpresent building iabor

leaky. 1857,yond stage

lndlcteddegree)

crowded Andrado. pleaded

building thosucti

thought

raising

BYGONES.Though mighty deed you may havo

done,Keep hustling just the same.

Remember that last year's homo runWon't count In this year's game.

Washington Star.

The Capitol Cafe

2

2

KINQ STREET, OPP. TH E YOUNQ HOTEL.

Entirely New. No Old CrockeiyNo Wprn-ou- t Napery.

sasMMMsasMaM

The Best Cooked Meals in the City;;

No High PricesThe menu and service will plcnso tho most oxactlng gourmets.

We havo just started business nnd sol.clt the patronag?of particularpeople.

TOM SHARPThe Painter

847 Kaahumanu St.

INand to S

and"

62

2295

HEW PHOHE

1697IGNg

Promoters

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS HANDSOME GREYSAmerican Weaves. Made your with

style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA

Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete. Brick, CrushedRock and Sand

Hustace-Pec- k Co. LTD.

Phone

HARP

Trade

English

South King Street

63

May not he exactly hut buyers will find the

tho prices at which our goods will be sold for ono month' aj .present Just equal to the price of the article.

Are

order

In Other Words

Queen Street

appropriate prudentrepresent

we are selling out our entire stock (goods owned by the Woman's Ex-

change) at just one half the price at which they can Be purchased

elsewhere.

This Stock IncludesMaori Kitts, woven and shell napkin rings, Hawaiian hats, Samoan

and Hawaiian tapas, red, pink and wjbite coral lets.

Rare Tasmanian Shell Lei$lc very beautiful shades at 50 c and 75c.

A few prices of Aztec pottery, Samoan head knives, and a col

lection of ancient Hawaiian stone lamps, pot pounders and games and

calabashes. Burnt leather post card and view albums.

All must be Sold in onemonth we, are retiring

from business.

THE

EXCHANGEHOTEL STREET NEAR UNION.

i

B Y A UTllOilTf YSEALED TENDERS,

tatted Tender will be rate1ri (ifthe Rtiperltitetitletit of lhtuMe WBfkauntil II in. of Tusftdar, Atffll IS, Ml,for filing In the low land andLpdndaon the KaletptiR Kanoft and lltl, nndJas. HnniRiiku Itatntos, In the ltownloDistrict, Honolulu.

Plana, Specifications and proposalblanks ar0 on file In the ofllae of theSuperintendent of Publlo Works.

The right la reserved on the partof the Superintendent to rojeat anyor nil bids.

MAR8TON CAMPBHLL,Superintendent of Public Work.

Honolulu, April 0, 1911.

Real Estate For Sale

Let us show you a bar-gain on Matlock Ave.New Six room homecontaining front andback lanais, livingroom, drawing room,kitchen, etc., Hot andcold water. Built inside board, bookcases and windowseat. This is an absolutely new houseand a bargain at

$2750.00.Cash or Installments

Waterhouse TrustFort and Merchant

Streets.HONOLULU, T. H.

The office of theWIRELESS

Is open from 7 a. m. to 5. 50 p.m. on week days nnd on Sundaymornings from 8 to 10.

G. BREWEB&GO.LTD

Sugar Factors; andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.B. F. Bishop , PresidentGeo. H. Robertsoa. .

Vice President ManagerW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryJ. R Gait Auditor,

R Carter.. Director0. H. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke .' Dlractoa

BISHOP TBOST CO.,

LIMITED.

Member Honolulu Stock

Bond Exchange. We buy. and

sell stocks and bonds Wo

have money to loan on listed.

sugar stocks.

i. J

Bishoo Trust Co..

i

Limited ,

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu

KEEP IT AT HAND;Keep Chamborlaln'B Pain Bate at

hand, become acquainted with itatnany uses and Intrinsic merits andIt will Bave much suffering as well astlmo and money. It promptly re-lieves tho pain resultlnK from cntn.bruises, spralnB or injuries from anycauso and the wound Is healed ln lesstime than by any other treatment.For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Stat Office-,- .

JUST A FEWof the many good valueswe have to offer in

Metaland

Brass Beds

No. 314Price, : : $4.00

No. 456Price, : : $8.00

No. 397Price, : : $6.25

No. 505Price, : : . $6.25

No. 523Price, $8.50

No. 577Price, $9.0Q

!.r

hTTTji

d)lW, uMiiMuuttn rn

. No. 6053Price, : : $26.00

The House of Quality

W aT" - JV - 'aa- - MmW 1 avw

NOTED RE FORMER

Ohio, April 11. Fo rmer Mayor Tom L. Johnson died lastnight.

ATM THEATERS

Bijou.Jumping from the amateur Into the

professional rank Is the sudden leapof Kudo, a young man who wonplaudits and applause on amateurnight at the Bijou last week. Afterhis playing of Annie Laurie and RiverShannon upon a one-strin- g violin, theviolin consisting of a cigar box, he wasengaged for the whole of the presentweek. He made good last night andwas encored. The two African Hons

were- - given their first appearance atthe Bijou last evening and their per-

formance was thrilling, although thebeasts were kept In control by theircharming little tamer. The Hidalgos,

four ual and was todances, the first having a song accompanlment rendered by SenorltaHidalgo. Tho "JIadrllena" is one ofthe prettiest and eatchiest of all theirrepertoire. The program will be repeated tonight and tomorrow.

Savoy.Hilda Carle won instant success

last evening at the Savoy when shesang three popular songs, and wasparticularly fortunate with "Has AnyOne A Kiss to Spare?" being compel-

led to respond .to two curtain calls.Miss Carle has a winsome stage presence and a voice of sweet-ness, resonant and rich. She hopessoon to be able to sing some high-cla- ss

selections. Miss Carle wore anaccentuated hobble gown last evening.Hessie, is now playing his lastweek's engagement, gave a, lot. ofcomedy feats. The picturesore good.

Empire.A number of local moving picture

films were projected on the Empirestreet last evening, Including the reelshowing the Portuguese cruiser SanGabriel and the officers and crew, whovisited In Honolulu a year ago. Prin-cess Susana, the midget, thoperformer, and especially in aerial

unts, repeated her tight-wire- - actwith some variations. In thfs she ex-

cels as an equilibrist. Whlttler andCrosso'n are concluding their engage-ment this week and their songs arebeing rendered with unusual

Their three new songs renderedlast night wero all good and wonmuch applause.

Park.With now scenery, new house man-

agement, Cunha's orchestra, an en-

larged stage and new roofing, tho cosyopen-ai- r Park Theater was a centerof attraction last evening to a multi-tude of theater-goers- , Jonos andO Urlon Ithe comedy colored team,made their first appearance at thoPark and mado a hit. They kept thoaudience In roars of laughter fromstart to finish. "Jim Jolly, the Barber"Is tho title of their new and itis a hummer for laugh-makin- g, DollyGrooms, the coon, song singer, made

l u8 f make ?venii,whlch? J mado thppo'uMleBt mnnTtfthdndJ

tHB HAWAIIAN UTAH, WaWSAT, AMML 11, 1M1,

PASSES Y

CLEVELAND,

ence laugh. Her songs and dances arewell given. The same program tonight and tomorrow.

SENT TO ASYLUM.D. C. Stweart, who has been In the

receiving station since the Gth inst.,was this morning sent to the InsaneAsylum. Stewart was arrested somelittle time back on a charge of drunkenness but was in so unsettled a condltlon that It was deemed advisableto hold him 'at the station for treatnlent. On the 5th Inst., at the request of his wife, Stewart being apparently in possession of his mentalfaculties, he was released but hebroke out again and his wife askedthe police to take him into custodyagain, Stewart was then drunk butsince the sixth he has shown signsof being much beeter and yesterdayseemed as well as possible. However,this morning he was worse than us- -

Spanish dancers, gave pretty then sent tno asyium

bird-lik- e

who

juggling

tiniest

brilli-ance.

sketch

AT HALEIWA.This Is to be the week when tho

moon will add to the splendors of Ha'lelwa. Any night will be an enjoyableone at that delightful spot and visitorsto Honolulu cannot afford to miss anopportunity to visit the place and enjoy the hospitality of the staff. A twodays trip for ten dollars includes avjslt to the great pineapple plantationwhere millions of tho golden fruit aroripening on tho plants. All expensesaro covered by the ten dollars.

ARMr AN

1

(Continued from page nine.)

ad post, and there are always more tofollow.

Personal and General.With the arrival of the band of the

Second Infantry, Schofleld Barrackscan now boast of three bands of musicThe Fifth Cavalry band Is the pio-neer band and Is entitled to veteranhonors. It will have been here fortwo years In January. The FirstField Artillery band comes next, hav-ing arrived here last fall. Tho SecondInfantry band carrying out the oldadage about the last shall be first. Onaccount of the ranking of the colonelcommanding the Second Infantry, thatregiment and band naturally followsits leader in establishing precedence.

Lieutenant George W. Edgerly,Second Infantry, who belongs to thefirst battalion of. the regiment, Is ondetached duty at tho New HampshireCollege of Agriculture at Durham, NewHampshire. As many' of tho collogearmy officers are to bo relieved fromspecial duty of this kind In August,It is probable Lieutenant Edgerly willjoin his regiment at the Lellehua reservation after that timo.

Colonel John Diddle, engineer corps,and Mrs. Blddlo were passengers forthe coast on the S. S. Honolulan thismorning. Colonel Biddlo'a visit tothese islands at this time was not onlynn inspecting tour bub also with anengineer's eye as to future needs

of theso waters. Colonel Bid-di- e

and Major Wlnslow returned onSaturday from an official trip to Hllo.The building of the gorornmontbreakwater at this port received their;special attention.

FJobTgrjntniStarlOfflcb.nWji.- - aiitalfo

--siMruipiiiir spBuumi.A MtorttMriier In Anatrnlia r

Ik MIowlitR MM: "Cwr, MM,w m man of no tan. 1 win n

lnw my bowir m rw rtrtrtl." MrMtby thf itrpnt ihtmt for bis

bfewd, Um lu her laid th. matter be-r-

th Board of Tmnw, who mm.i.iotiad th writer and datMHdad anexplanation Tho writer of the note,an IIIIIithio hppnnn, waa a mmh

BEST)-

bat tan nr ih fw uIti IMMM te bo Hli

I HMIiaiUMT anal eoM as no raon why lila loeant llttl hImi.kould kav atlrrwl up wh a mm

HBW rtlUU.TM R Ymnrti Mw Hill a mi

wrMM aa aa Um fc

Island All Wary w Um Ttrflat Mttani UhMmm Tmmm

cp I rlMtiM at titta an, Wltk Uf?mUm. ...... way h r. ,l it ttlcUmIU, aitr Ur arMr,MfnnnR am ox koowimk. lo HMdln ibMrabM ovl-at- atJ

I wlah to antw tny boy in your arhool." cular work wh h Urny guaranta.Ohu-I- Baroaftwd In Oood Howie--

krtdng. I nna Job matron, Imr OfHre.

Centennial'sBest

The very highest quali-ty ever attained in flour.

Made from expertlyselected Northern wheat--expertly selected to as

sure the choicest grain and to secureuniformity of quality.

Contains all the gluten in the wheat--whic- h

is the nourishing, strength-buildin-g

quality.If you are using some other brand of

flour, give Centennial's "Best" a trial.You'll be surprised to note the dif-

ference.Henry May & Co., Ltd.

THE LEADING GROCERS.Telepho'ne 1271.

II

It

11 GOOD TASTE AND JUDGMENT IH more essential having a beautifully appointed table, IH large expenditure. 0 J Ijl Let us show you unusual patterns in IR Community Silver I

It has a distinct richness of appearance and charm ofdesign which rival sterling.

more than triple plte cJt4 ,but a trc morcthan ordinary plated warc lasts a time.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.53-5-7 King Street.

nlttt

writ Bmmh Mor

ThoHI

are tothan

It'sit life

I

L

W 11

Easter Salefrom Saturday Aoril 8th

5 th. All kinds of trimmed

hats at reasonable prices.

K. UYEDANuuanu Above King.

Sanitary Steam JUo.tii3.clx'yFor Cleanliness, Efficiency, Promptness $

PHONE 1973 and wagon will call Dj

e..

A

1

jj

3

q our

Grand

EASTER SALEA Liberal Discount will be madeon all our Latest Styles of Mil-

linery for two weeks beginningSaturday, April 1st.

to

freshness.

777 King.

Co.,

ijt tft ifr ifr ifr iQf

Maui

I O tLi JOOLOL30 S. King Street near Bethel

to Suits and Skirts when cleaned byJfc: O 30L OT 5 3 our French Process retain their orig

inal

French Laundry. J. ABADIE, Prop.

PLAYING CARDS

BRIDGE COUNTERS

Everything for the Card Table

Hawaiian Nevvs

fo iiy J Q O jj Q Q

x

7

Star

Ltd., A,eTjfLYm,1!o

Q Q ffi 1& fr

News'

--or

Great Club OfferHawaiian

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAUI

AND HER PEOPLE? OF COURSEyOU ARE. EVERYBODY TS.

THEN TAKE THE MAUI NEW4THE WELL EDITED, WELL WRI1TEN, SPICY, WEEKLY NEWSPAPEflOF WAILUKU. IT WILL GIVE YOB

ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRETTY,HOSPITABLE, VALLEY ISLE.

THE GREATER STAR (DAILY) IS$8.00 A YEAR AND THE MAUINEWS IS ?2.00 A YEAR. BOTH,TO ANY ADDRESS, $8.75, OR, THESEMI WEEKLY" 8 TAR IS 2.00 AYEAR AND THE MAUI NEWS $2.00A YEAR. BOTH TO ANY ADDRESS,

3.G0.

This Great,Clubbing Offer Is for a

Limited Period Only. ,

Address: Hawaiian Star, Honolulu.J r

f

m HAWAIIAN UTAH, TtTHNMLf, APRIL it, lill.

TAXATION BILL

(C'ontinnml from pARe 9.)

They won't do It, though," a mam- -

'bw Interjected.On the urn and now being sailed,

tht majority report was adored anthe following; vote:

A) on AlToniw, Arsher, Coney, Cor-rn- ,

Fernando, Holstyln, Huddy,Kawewohl, Long, Makekau,

Moanauli, Illce, Rlokartl, Sheldon.iWnlaholo, Yatee 17.I Noes Caitle, Cookett, Cooko. Ka- -

manoulu, Kawaakon, Kolllnol, Mahoo,Marcalllno, Tavares, Towse, Watklns,Williamson 12.

No Leper Polities.Cooko Introduced a bill to ainond

tho county Act bo ns to havo onlyono officer for tho County of Kala-wao, that bolng tho shelft and ho tobo appointed by the Hoard of Health.

Koliinoi reintroduced th militiabill with corrections of tho errorsthat compelled tho Governor to vetotho original bill.

Final Rctlon.Senate bill amonding tho awa li-

cense feo and Senato bill to preventthe transmission of plant diseasesfrom ono island to anothor eachpassed third reading 29 to 0.

House bill amending tho law onexplosives passed third reading withMoanauli alono voting no.

Favoritism In Schools.Kamanoulu flung a bono of conten-

tion into th0 arena Just as the Housewas shuffling Its shoes to adourn.This was tho following resolution:

"Whereas it is reported that thereIs favoritism exercised in tho naymentand allotment of tho various teachers n the different governmentschools, and

"Whereas, it is also roported thatteachers of long and valuable experi-ence havo (been) and are shelved tomake way for recent arrivals of doubtful qualifications:

'Therefore, be it resolved, that theSuperintendent of Public Instructionbe requested to furnish this Housewith a tabulated list of all the eov- -

ernnient teachers, where located,their standing as to grade and competence, and th salaries of each."

Long said the report of the department .showed what every teacher wasreceiving.

Rice asked it tho adoption of thoresolution would put tho House onrecord as declaring that there wasany favoritism.

Affonso said the departmental re-port would show some teachers paidabout double what other teachers ofth same grado were paid.

On a show of hands the resolutionwas declared carried by 11 to 10, butthe count being questioned, the ayesand noes were called. Tho resolutioncarried on tho following vote:

Ayes Affonso, Archer. Cockett,Cooke, Holsteln, Kamanoulu, Kane-koa- ,

Kawaakoa, Kelllnol, Mahoe. Ma--

kekau, Marcalllno, RIckard, Tavares,WiaaUolo, Yates 16.

Noes Castle, Coney. Correa, Fernandez, Huddy, Ka'wewehl, Long,'Moanauli, Rice, Sheldon, Towse, Wat-kin- s,

Williamson 13. ,

Castle Introduced in the House yes-terday a resolution to appropriate?5000 for the construction of a schoolhouse ar.d teacher's cottage at Wal-la- u,

Oahu. He appended a petitionsnowing that the nearest school for

ITS

ton or Htm tort awl Rtrt) lri.ir I wet lUnm Mttw a warat Waiaiule.

A tvimtNUM f tke Hoard of Inimvlwr nt th 0mhI- - of Hawaii winreretml aftklng for IftTT.ftO topurahaie certain proirt)-- et the HawnllaM lioanl of MlMlonn required forthe wnterslietl for the elL of tlllo. Af.

fonso introduoed a resolution to Itisert an Item for the mirpoe In theloan or current appropriation uiu.

Affonso introdtieed a resolution toappropriate from loan or currentfiiiuls for oomlemnlng proporty ro- -

quired for the approach of the landIng ut Honokaa.

County Act Amendments.Senato bill Increasing the salaries

of cortaln olcctlvo officers of thoCounty of Maui passed third readingunanimously after an amendment hadboon voted down by lf to 13. At uformor stngo the bill had beenamended Ly striking out a Bectionraising tho salary of supervisors to$900 a year from $600 a year.

No sooner had tho bill passed thanKolllnol of Maul heard that tho Senntp had adopted a commlttoo reportraising tho pay of Honolulu's supervisors to $900.

bonato bill amonding the CountyAct to transfor the control of waterand sower works to the countiesfrom the Territory passed third reading on the following close vote:

Ayes Affonso, Castle, Cockett,Cooko, Kamanoulu, Kawaakoa, Kawe-weh- i,

Long, Makekau, Moanauli,Rlckard, Sheldon, Tavares, Waiaho-l- o,

Williamson, Yates 16.Noes Archer, Conoy, Correa, Fer-

nandez, Holstein, Huddy, Kanekoa,Kelllnol, Marcalllno, JUCe, Towse,Watklns 12.

County Attorneys.Affonpo Introduced a bill to amend

tho County Act, compelling tho coun-ty attorney to attend meetings of theboard of supervisors when requested,and attend and oppose all claims andaccounts against the county when heshall deem them unjust and Illegal.Another provision Is that neither theattorney nor his deputy shall appearor act on either side In a divorcecase, though he may appear In a di-

vorce suit for the purpose of Investigating charges of collusion or with-holding Important testimony, whenrequested to do, so by tho circuitJudge, but shall not dernand or re-

ceive any pay or fee for such appear-ance.

Agistor's Lien.Affonso introduced a bill to amend

the law relating to estrays, provid-ing for the enforcement of sal un-

der an agistor's lien.Kelilnoi held up the passage of the

explosives bill on second reading, itnot being printed until he could com-pare its provisions with tho presentlaw, which labor he undertook to per-

form at tho noon recess.Delayed Land Patents.

Marston Campbell Commissioner ofPublic Lands, replied to the Houseconcurrent resolution asking fortabulated list of applicants for pub-

lic lands whose patents are held up.All tho information requested Is giv-

en, excepting somo for which thoHouse is referred to the AttorneyGeneral. There are 46 applicationsin the hands of the Attorney Gener-al.

Progress of House.The House chart yesterday morn-

ing showed 248 House and 27 Senate bills introduced in the House

A Wonderful Crib--"T- he Taylor Nursery"By placing it' over the mother's hed, she has only to sit

'up, and can attend to the baby without taking it from thenursery bed. During the day the crib is out of the way.If she prefers, it can be placed alongside her bed raisedor lowered to any height. It's light in construction, andcan easily be taken to any part of the house.

THE SAFETY HOODIs tho most satisfying and perfect safety de-vice over known. A restless baby can't, in anymanner,, get out. Another feature is the

SANITARY NIQHT-BO- X

large enough to hold all articled needed in thenight. Everything for mother's and baby'scomfort has been included in tho building of

, 'The Taylor Nursery."OUR GUARANTEE

If any "Taylor Nursery" is not exactly as re-presented, in every particular, you may send itback five days after receiving it, at our ex-pense, and wo will promptly refund yourmoney. Bo sure each crib boars this trade-mark.COYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD,

Young Building, Honolulu.

.that tor, mIm Hw Hi rwlUet)t. Th Owrtmr k4 Krh4

IS HoHft hM W aUi- - bill. akw.one Joint mention. Of the FederalntiprHp rlaUon fW6C.M had Imtm ox- -

ponded, leaving a balance of $12.lMM, and of the Territorial appropriatlen $14,741.77 had been expended,leaving n balance of $11J8.23.

HOW TO PREVENT CHOLERA.Cholora often starts with a diarrho-

ea. Tako Chamborlaln's Colic Cholora and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon asthis diarrhoea nppears, atid after threedosos have been takon tako a dosoof oastor oil and tho attack of choleramay bo warded off.

Fine Job Printing at Star Offlcu.

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIALSUGAR CO.

Annual Meeting of Stockholders.Tho annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of tho Hawaiian Commercial& Sugar Company will be hold at theoffice of the Company, Alaska Com-mercial Building, San Francisco, onWednesday, April 12th, 1911, and thestock books of tho Honolulu Transfer Office will bo closed for transfors from March 31st, 1911, to April12th, 1911, both dates inclusive.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN,Honolulu Transfer Agents.

Tho Celebrated shoe for working

men. None better anywhere.

L. Ayau Shoe StoreCornet of Nuuanu and King.

Honolulu muniment Works, Ltd,.

SUCCESSORS TOSHAW SEVILLE.

NEW MONUMENT WORKS.KING STREET NEAR, ALAKEA.

Phone 3085. P. O. Box 491.Honolulu. -

FOR .agAXr-E-

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal orWood.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH $ CO., LTD.Phone 1511 No. 145 King St

Catton Neill & Co,,Limited -

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reaonable rates.

MadeiraEmbroidery Cotton

Local embroiderers havo j

shere-to-for- e been unable to get

tlie proper blue-whit- e cottonin largo skeins for the Maderlaembroidery; we have nowimported a quantity of this;sizes 18, 25, 35 and 60; price

of large skein, 20c.

EHLERS.SHSHSHSHSZSHSESaSHSESESHSHSHSHSHSH!

Jas. W. PrattReal Estate,Insurance,

Loans Negotiated

A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE

One of the finest pieces of landin the Punahou District. Fenced,crrassed. planted with choice frm'tand foliage trees, an abundance ofartesian water, two street frontagesand all ready for one large, twomedium or four ordinary sizedhouses.Term payments if desired bypurchaser.For sale by "PRATT,"

Stangenwald Building.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.NOTARY PUBLIC.

Atont to grant marriage licenseLoans Negotiated. Real Estate.

Court, Legal and Commercial Work.

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

Cor., Merchant. and Alakea.

NOTIOE,

There will be a Brtoilal meeliNR afthe Kvmng Vee Homely, at lis nailIn Honolulu, at 8.30 p, m. Monday,April 17, 3911, fer tho purpose ofnegotiating a loan.

KWONO YHK flOOIRTY,By rum MUN,

Its President.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THUNITED STATES IN AND FORTHE TERRITORY AND DISTRICTOF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMEUI-C-

PlalnUff, vs. HAWAIIAN SUG-AR COMPANY, ct al.. Defendant.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES, GREETING:HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, a

corporation organized and oxlaUneunder and by virtue of tho laws oftho Torrltory of Hawaii; TERRITORYOF HAWAII: ELIZA SINCLAIR.JANE R. GAY, HELEN MoH. ROB-INSON, FRANCIS GAY and AUBREYHOBINSON. coDartnera do ne business under the firm name and striaof GAY i ROBINSON; WILLIAMRENNY WATSON: GEORGE W.MACFARLANE, attorney in fact forWILLIAM RENNY WATSON: MARYRENNY WATSON; MRS. MARYSHELBY; MARY MARGARET WATSON; SPENCER SHELBY; andCLARA KILAUEA, ELSA HILO,MARION MAKENA, DAVID PUU-LO-

ALBERT PUNAHOU, ROBERTWAHIAWA. ALEXANDER LANAI.GEORGE KEWABO, HENRY KAMA- -

LO, WALTER HAWEA and PHTT.VPLAHA1NA, unknown owners andclaimants.

You are horeby directed to aDDear.pnd answer the Petition In an actionentitled as above, brounht aeainatyou In tho District Court of tho United States, in and for the Territory ofHawaii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a cortlfledcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein, together with a certified copy of thissummons.

And you aro hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as aboverequired, tho said Plaintiff will takeJudgment of condemnation of thelands described in the PetiUon hereinand for any other relief demandedin tho PetiUon.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN.FORD B. DOLE and THE HONOR-ABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON, Judn$ ,

of said District Court, this 6th dav ofJanuary, in the year of our Lord onethousand nine hundred and eleven andof the Independence of the Unitedstates the one hundred and thirty--fifth..

(Seal)(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY

Clerk.(Endorsed)

"No. 71. DISTRICT COURT OFTHE U. S. for tho Territory of Ha-waii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. HAWAIIAN SUGARCOMPANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBT.W. BRECKONS, and WILLIAM

Attorneys for Plaintiff.

UNITES STATES OF AMERICA.DISTRICT OF HAWAII: ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY. Clerk of thaDistrict Court of the United Statesof America, id and for tho Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebvcertify tho foregoing to be a full, trueand correct copy of the originalSummons in the case of THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs.HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, etni., as the same remains of record andon file in the office of the Clerk ofsaid Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havohereunto set my hand and affixedtho seal of said District Court this17th day of January. A. D. 1911.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of' United States District

Court, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,

Deputy Clerk.

iUIUHlpilOFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Preside-nt

W. M. ALEXANDER. 2ndi R. GALT 3rd Vice-Preside-

B. E. PAXTON SecretaryJ. WATERHOUSE TreasurerW. R. CASTLE DirectorJ. GUILD , Director0. H. ATHERTON DirectorO. G. KINNEY AcUng Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS(0JIJ1IS8I0N WEKCHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS. -AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company,

Haiku Sugar Company,Pala PlantaUon. , :

Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company, . '

'Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company, ,

'

Haleakala Ranch Company, '

Honolua Ranch. !

McBryde Sugar Company,Kauai Railway Co,

Chan Keel Special Sale Men's fur- - --J

W nishincs and Ladies' un- - ii

derwear.