HitA

41 Telephone 2365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION.

,., VOL. XVIII. TWELVE PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, FEIHIUAKY 2.'), TWELVE PAGES. No. t"890

it

MAGAZINE MAN

OF NOTE HERE TO

WRITE US UPMr. Ray Stannard Baker, a famous

magazine writer, Is visiting Hawaii.Senator Judd has been Introducing himto leading citizens and promotionlsts,and this morning Mr. Baker called on

Governor Frear and spent more, than:im hour with him.

Questioned by a Star reporter Mr.

Baker talked interestingly of his mis-

sion to Hawaii and his literary workpi general.' "I expect to be in these Islands fora number of weeks," Mr. Baker said,"long enough at least to get hold oflocal conditions. I want to visit someof the other Islands.

"I am one of the editors arid ownersof the American Magazine in NewYork. This periodical is controlled by

a group of writers, consisting of MissTarbell, William Allen White of Kan-

sas, Plnley Peter Dunne, author of theDooley stories, and John S. Phillips,who is the editor. We four run themagazine.

"It Is my Intention to look somewhatInto the social and economic cond-itions in Hawaii, with tho Idea in view

' that this Is somewhat of a molting potof the nations, where one can see allthe Oriental conditions at work theOrient touching the Occident.

"This Oriental question is coming

The Model

SoldiBruce Cartwrigut has disposed of

.the Model block, the stone building

the Japanese consulate on Fortstreet, for the price of thirty-tw- o

thousand Ave hundred dollars ($32,-500- ).

The Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., con-

ducted the sale for the late owner andlas. F. Morgan was the purchaser fora client of his real estate business. For

THE WORK TODAY

THE HOUSE.Most interesting in this morning's

House proceedings was Hale's resolu-

tion to ask, the Secretary of the Navy

to name the next battleship after Ha-

waii.Good progress was made In legisla-

tion, as tho schedules" will show.BILLS INTRODUCED.

Homesteads. H. B. No. 70. Marcal-,Iln- o.

To regulate the rate of Interest'due or to become due by persons ac-

quiring or who have acquired home-

steads.Limitations of supervisors. H. B. No.

(Continued on Page Five.)

I The

CrankThis may happen to you:

"Cranking automobile "Back-

fired," "breaking right fore-

arm."The above party secured a

payment of $175.00 under hisAccident Policy.

Insurance Department

Hawaiian1 r u s t

C a m d a n y-- ,

Limited & & &

923 Fort Street.

up prominently on the Pacific Coastjust now, and I hope I may And matorlal here for aiding In the solutionof that question upon the mainland.

"My mode of action here will bethrough personal Interviews withleaders of all classes and nationalitiesI want to. see every point of view Ifposslblie. Yes. 1 shall Investigate thesituation of Japnnese and other natlonalltles both on the plantations andIn the towns.

"I became interested in the Japanese question as a racial question becauso I spent two years in the Southstudying tho negro question.

"I was delighted with tho paradesboth tho one yesterday morning andthe one last night. I did not expertanything so Imposing or exhibitingemh good taste as the morning pirn-"Th- e

parade last night was very imnrossive, because I suppose nothing ofthe kind could have happened anywhere else In tho world. I was fortunate In getting here In time to see theseunique exhibitions.

"One thing you need here. That is

,better passenger accommodations be'

twoen Honolulu and San Francisco,mean both sailings and the matter of

(Continued on page eight.)

Block

or $32,500the present, while the deed Is beingprepared, the new owner of the property does not wish his name mentioned,

The' Model is a comparatively newstructure, which was built up againstthe Progress block erected by C. S,

Desky, on identical arcltectural linesso that the two exteriorly look likeone block. A few years ago the Japanese government acquired the progresfor its Consulate.

LEGISLATIVE

Cranky

THE SENATE,There was another characteristic

sitting of the senate this" morning.soon got to work, and within three'quarters 6f an hour the whole-o- thebusiness was transacted. There wasno wasted rhetoric, and memberseemed reluctant to talk even whenthey had the opportunity. They saidwhat they had to say with- - commendable brevity and the business In handwas quickly disposed of.

I Communications regarding employesin territorial positions were received.House bills Nos. 12, 13, 1C, 18 and 20passed their first reading. Juddsented a petition addressed to him-

self asking that remuneration of thoRegistrar of tho iand Board ( M. T.Slpionton) be increased to compensatehim for the increased work thrust onhim by the land court. This was re-

ferred to the ways and means com-

mittee. The civic federation askedthat copies of all bills passed by thosenate be forwarded on to the ex-

ecutive of tho federation. The off-

icials of tho County of Mnul gave theInformation desired concerning theirdepartments.

Senator Fairchlld had a. petition topresent concerning .the recent homo-stea- d

leases on Kapaa. Tho petition-

ers considered that thoy bad beenchargd too much owing to the groatamount of competition that was en-

countered. They stated that they hadto go Into competition . with people

(Continued on Pago 8.1

CARNIVAL-WEE- AT SACHS.During tho week thero will bo nn

attractive display of KmbrqlderedLinen at Sachs' Big Store. Also ad-

vanced styles In Street Hats. , Cro-

cheted Cap'sfB.U colors"J?1.50.'. v , ,

BfG MONEY FOR HAWAII

ooooooooooooooo

IN SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 23. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILLCARRIES AN APPROPRIATION OF $250,000 FOR A FEDERALBUILDING IN HONOLULU, $100,000 FOR A FEDERAL BUILDINGAT HILO AND $250,OOo'FO R HAWAII AND PHILIPPINE COASTARTILLERY. J. A. BRECKONS.

oooooooooooooooo o.o oooooooooooooooof .

SHOCKING POLICE COURT CASE

A case presenting some particularlyrevolting features was before JudgeWm. B. Lymer this morning, whenEmlllo Bays, a Porto Rlcan, wascharged with procuring. According tothe story of the victim, Carmella Velll,less than seventeen years of age, shehad been forced to consort with Japa-nese, Chinese and Porto Rlcans of alow caste and the defendant took allher money. The girl did not have theappearance of a fallen woman and themanner In which she gave her testi-mony sho.wed that she was not lostto shame. She tried to escape fromthe life which Bays had forced herhntp and she declared to the court thatshe would never more live with himbut would try to get work on one of

E L

The people of the Hawaiian Islands

of all nationalities) a few years ago,

contributed nearly $14,000 for some

kind of a memorial to the late Presl-den- t

McKinley who had been a faithful friend to Hawaii. At first a parkwas proposed and arrangements madeto secure the land. The permanentcare of the park was a problem. Manother suggestions were made. At .lastwhat seemed to be the most satis-factory memorial feasible was theMcKinley High School with a statueof McKinley in Its park and an en-

dowment of about $7000, the annualincome of about $500 to be appliedto the purchase df books for a per-

manent High School library.Mr. Gordon Us"borne, a local artist,

"prepared an excellent model and se- -

1

CALLS FOR mGOOD SPRIT

STATUE

ESTABLISHES

L E

was the scone ofmado by

Fennel and onco thealleged

of madoout to and brought

Mlyao, Sauwa, andUllill

tho plantations and lead respectablelife.

Tho girl has been the victim of cir-

cumstances but she can secure anyassistance from people who kindlydisposed, she may even at this stagebe rescued from life of infamy. Thedetective department, at the lnstlga-tlonjo- f

Judge Lymer, will the girlunder surveillance the next fewdays, but hoped that some provl-slonima- y

be made.to prevent herfalling back into tho old life. This is

case where charity might Veil beshown to girl who has erredher association with scoundrel ofthe deepest dye, say the police. Bayswas committed to the circuit courtfor trial.

T

cured the contract making thestatue. Tho model was made hereand the statue cast in bronzo in New

The statue wrapped inand Hawaiian flags will unveiledat four o'clock this on theMcKinley High School grounds op-

posite Thomas square.The addresses will be made

Dole and Scott," Thewill be done by Masters An

drew Westervelt and Donald Livingston, two children of The Ohio Buckeye Club. Mr. Clarence Cooke willread the treasurer's report.

Music will be furnished by singersthe charge of Mr. Stanley

and the High School pupils.Seats have been provided for

0

The 1910 report of Manager Ronton of Ewu and Apokaa planta-tions were presentted to tho stockholders this morning, at the annualmeeting, and were very cheering. The Ewn report told of recordof 'the best milling ever done in Hawaii "and perhaps in theworld." The reports are as follows:

MANAGER'S ANNUAL REPORT.;

; . Ewa, Hawaii, February 3rd, 1911.To the President and Directors, of the Ewa Plantation Company.

Gentlemen : have the honor to submit Annual Re-

port of the Ewa' Plantation Company for the year De-

cember 31st, 1910.CROP 1910.

This was harvested from the follo'wingtacreages:1287.02 Acres Plant Cane. ,

' "

448.16 Acres Long 1st Ratoons. .

482.84 Acres Long 2nd Ratoons. ,

294.24 Acres Long 3rd Ratoons. .' , . . -458.97 Acres Long 4th Ratoons. ' -

'375.50 Acres-Lon- g 5th Ratoons.407.62 Acres Short Ratoons.

3754.35 Acres Total.This yielded. 3 1,490. 386 tons of sugar or 8.39 tons per acre, In

addition to this, 94.70 acres of cane were ground at the Ewa Millfor the Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd., from which were obtained

(Continued on page seven.)

SELLING BOOZE

AT UA

Lellehua threecaptures Licensing Inspector

yesterday, againculprits are Japanese. Foniiell,

j accompanied by other floors,, Leilehuaback Mrs. a woman

I l ..... . - .1 .. i m t!ilU II H iWILI'V IJIlfl.

ifnj

a

ifare

a

keepfor

It Is

from

aa through

a

for

York.American

beafternoon

byJudge

under

a

1

r

with keeping liquor for salo. Each ofthe three were admitted to ball of ?100and tho hoarlng of the case continueduntil next

ii.

but whose. cor8Myhro, who was one of tho ofll.who examined the scales and

name has since beon as measjiros or local shopkeopors, goes

Toyo. Mrs. Mlyao is charged with to "o soon- - whore ho will conduct aselling beor to J. F. Freltas and with similar campaign,keeping beer for sale without a license, I - - "

and both of thd others were charged Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

tl"

'nAwm i 4.. l

ooooooo

AFTERNOON

Professorunveiling

Liv-

ingston

ANOTHER

herewithending

Thursday.

THE 10 SCALES

TO BE TESTED

ascertained

TAFT WANT

CALIFORNIA

TO GO SLOW(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

SACRAMENTO, February 23. The Assembly has passed a resolutionagainst the Japanese treaty. President Taft appealed to the Governoragainst such action, but the house proved obdurate In spite of a message ofthe State executive.

WASHINGTON, February 23. Yesterday a report favoring the ratifica-tion of the submitted Japanese-America- n treaty was brought In by the com-mltte- e

on foreign relations and an attempt was made to secure an Imme-diate vote. The attempt was defeated, Hale objecting and making It Impos-sible to secure unanimous consent.

OLMYPIA, Washington, February 23. Governor M. E. Hay, in an Inter-view last night, states that he Is o. posed to the proposed treaty with Ja-pan In Its present form. He believes that It would be a grave mistake

a treaty which falls to provide for the exclusion of Japanese

MINISTER BRUN DEAD.

PARIS, February 23. M. Brun, minister of war, is dead of a paralyticstroke. .

SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

WASHINGTON, D, C, eyruary 23. The Sundry civil bill has beento the house. It carries $140,590,031. The canal fortifications get

$3,000,000.

CAPTURED AMERICANS.

SAN DIEGO, February 23. Dill, the American, has been taken tofor trial. All American correspondents have been forced to leave

Tia Juarra.EL PASO, February 23. Two Americans have been Imprisoned at

Juarez.

7 BEVERIDGE AGAINST LORIMER.WASHINGTON, February 23. Senator' fae'verldge replied today to the

speech of Senator Lorlmer. , i

VBELLIGERENT LEGISLATORS,

WASHINGtONi February 23. During the discussion on the Alaska coallands bill in the house of representatives, Delegate Wlc'kersham (Alaska)struck Representative MOndell (Wyoming) , several times. They were sep-

arated, and' foi th'elr conduct'. ' ."'..,DETAILS OF CANADIAN RECIPROCAL BILL WANTED.

"WASHINGTON, "February 23.Yhean"ate has called wpVn''Preslderrt,Taft to provide the members with fuil'lnformatlon regarding' the Canadianreciprocity bill. -

FIVE MEN IMPRISONED IN BURNING MINE.TONOPAH, February 23. A fire has broken, out in the Belmont mine.

Five men have been imprisoned by the outbreak.

ALLEGED POACHING BY AMERICAN SCHOONER.VANCOUVER, February 23. The Canadian cruiser Rainbow has seized

the American schooner Edrlc, on a charge of having been poaching.

MORNING CABLE REPORT.WASHINGTON, D. C, February 23. The house yesterday passed .the

naval forttficati n bill and the measure providing funds for the purchaseof consular buildings abroad. The appropriations total one hundred andthirty-fiv- e millions.

Representative Pawson, who had been offered the positiort ot privatesecretary to the President, has declln ed the position.

LONDON, February 23. The commons yesterday had its first divisionon the government measure intended to check the veto power of the lords.The government was sustained, the vote being 391 for the bill to 227against.

COLDS MAY BE AVOIDED.

When your feet are wet and cold,

and your bddy chilled through andthrough from exposure, take a bigdose of Chamberlain's C.ough, Reme-

dy, bathe your feet In hot water before going to bed, and you are almostcertain to ward off a severe cold. Forsale by all dealers. Bonson, Smith &

Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

18

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdermado from Royal Crapo

Cream of TartarNofllum,NoLime Phosphate

...

Four Artists areawaiting you at the Union BarberShop. No waiting; quick and first-clas- s

service Is our motto. M. Vierra,

$5.00 Oxford

A Shoo Built For Comfort ButAt The Samo Time Stylish InAppearance. Hoomy But NotClumsy. They Come In BlackVIci Kid, Gun Metal Calf AndTan Itussla.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS,i

Manufacturers'iSHOE COMPANY, LTD

1051 Fort

t

3

I'

V.

is- -

I

IfllilllHilllH '

v two .v ?. ' ' THE' HAWAIIAN STAR, tfHURSDA'Y, FEBRUARY 23, 19il.

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Dally published every afternoon (except Sunday) by tho Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association. Ltd., McCandlesa Building, Dethel street, Hono-

lulu, T. H.

Entered at the postofflco at Honolulu as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Dally, anywhere In tho IslandB, per. month $ 75.

Dully, anywhere In the Elands, three months Z.oo.

Dally, anywhere In the Islands, six monthsDally, anywhere In tho Islands, one yearDally, to foreign countries, one yearSemi-Weekl- y, anywhero In tho Islands, one year .uu.Semi-Week- ly to Foreign countries, ono year 3.00.

Advertising rates supplied upon request.

773. MANAGER.L. D. TIMMONS

Business offlco telephone, 23C5; postofllco box, 36C.

Oceanic Steamship Gompany

LEAVE S. F.Sierra Schedule

ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.

FEB. 5 MAR. 3

MAR. IS MAR. 24

APRIL 8 APRIL 14

APRIL 20 MAY 5

MAY 20 MAY 2G

JUNE 10 JUNE 16JTjLY 1 JULY 7 JULY 12

JULY 22 JULY 28A TTO - AUG 18

MAR. 8 MAR.MAR. APRIL 4

APRIL APRILMAY 'MAY

JUNE 6

JUNE JUNE

2 8

Tfnnniulti to San Francisco Clwss,

ARRIVE

JULYAUG. AUG.

AUG. AUG.

datuq First JC5; RoundA V4 V A vy

Trla $110. Family Room, extra.Reservations will not be held later than twenty-fou- r hours prior the

advertised sailing time unless tickets are paid for full.

FOR PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

C Brewer & Co., Ltd,GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers the above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, C, ana byaney,

W., and calling Victoria, C, Honolulu and Brisbane,

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA FOR VANCOUVER

MAKURA FEBRUARY 3 MOANAMARCH

ZEALANDIA MARCH 3 MAKURA

Calls Fanning Island.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOT H UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Then, E Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Go.Honolulu and leave thiswill callSteamers of the above company

port on or about the dates mentioned below:

FOR 'THE ORIENT: FOR SAN FRANCISCO

CHINA FEB. ASIA FEB.S S8." MANCHURIA MAR. 6 S. MONGOLIA MAR. 4

a q ASIA MAR. S.. PERSIA MAR.

s! MONGOLIA '..MAR. KOREA. MAR.

Will call Manila.

For general information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.,

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

ARRIVE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

S. WILHELMINA FEB. 21

S. S. HONOLULAN FEB.S S. LURL1NE MAR.

S. WILHELMINA MAR.

S.

18

23

in

B.

S. B.

at

S.

2431

S.

S. 21

Agents

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911

SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

S. LURLINE FEB. 22

S. S. WILHELMINA MAR. 1

HONOLULAN MAR.

S. S. LURLINE. MAR.

S. HONOLULAN APR. 1 S WILHELMINA x,MAR. 29i

S. S. Hilonlan of this line sails 'from Seattle for Honolulu direct on or

about February th, 1911.

CASTLE & COOKE LTD GENERAL AGENTS.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship 0 Co.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixthday. Freight received all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn. ,

FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. ARIZONAN to sail February 14

S. MEXICAN to 'sail March 10

For further information applyHACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers the above Company will call and leave Honolulu on or

about tho dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT,

CH1TO MARU....MAR. 14thS S. AMERICA MARU. . . .ARP. 4th

S. TENYO MARU APR. 11th

order

MAY

FRANCISCO.AMERICA MARU.... MAR.

TENYO MARU,... MAR.NIPPON MARU.... APR. 7th

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., Agentsf WHY LEAVE YOUR BAGGAGE BEHIND?

There no chance of this occurring you telephone your1 to the

I Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Co.,OrtfrStjieto

"

F.14

2919 25

10 163121 27

.

to

or

Q.N. at

28

.

27 S. 25

3.22 S.

8. 27 S. S.

16

S.

S. S. 10

25

S. S.

25

at

S.to

H.

C.

of at

b'. S.

S.

29

at

S.

at

28

FOR SANS. S. 10thS. S. 17thS. S.

is if

I

IT THE CABS

KEPT RUNNING

"I have heard criticisms passed because tho Rapid Transit cars kept runnlng during the Japanese parade lastnight," said Manager Ballentyne, ofthe Rapid Transit company, this morn-ing. "I think those who make the cnticlsms do not stop to think of what Itwould have meant to stop tho car

"At tho time of tho parade there wereseveral thousand people on their wayInto tho city from various directions.Every car was crowded. We had toconsider tho rights of tho passengersto be landed at their destinations.And, as a matter of fact, unless ourcars had been actually stopped by thepolice, if we had suspended service.and dropped passengers at the ap-

proaches to the center of tho city, instead of carrying them on, every singlepassenger would have had a claimngalnst us for a hundred dollars dam-

ages, under decisions before givenhere.

"The parade was unorganized. WhenIt encountered our cars It simply divid-

ed on either side. It was not throughdiscourtesy to the Japanese that wekept the cars going, but because wohad to, and It was no money In ourpockets, for the, fares of the people we

were serving had already been paid."

A RELIABLE REMEDY.

You are not experimenting on your-

self when you take Chamberlain sCough Remedy for a cold, as that pre-

paration has won its great reputationand extensive sale by Its remarkablecures of colds, and can always be de-

pended upon. It 's equally valuablefor adults and children and may bogiven to young children with implicitconfluence as It contains no harmfuldrug. For sale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

The Doctor Mrs. Browning tele-phoned me to come over and see herhusband. I must go at once. His Wife

What Is the matter with him? TheDoctor I don't know; but Mrs.Browning has a book entitled "Whatto Do "Before the Doctor Conies." andI must get there before she does It.Canadian Courier.

"Do" you act toward your wife asyou (did before you married her.""Exactly, I remember Just how 1

used to act when I first fell In lovewith her; I used to hang over thefence In the front of the house andgaze at her shadow on the curtain,afraid to go in. And I act Just thesame way now when I get home late.''

Houston Posti

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.

Steam Engines. Sugar Mills. Boilerspoolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cantnss. Machinery of pvary Uesmlptlnn

'e to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksmithing. JobWork Executed on Short Notice

Quarter Sizes!Regal Shoe Store

King and Hotel Streets.

WIFE BEATER AND

CHILD BEATER

Lul Kuna, a Hawaiian who recentlyserved a sentence of six months forbiting his wife's tongue almost off,was again charged with assault thismorning. He and his wife care fortho son of his wife's brother, but tholittle chap seems to have had a roughtime at tho hands of Lul Kuna. Ac-

cording to the wife's story, wheneverher husband got drunk he beat thechild, and tho youngster was In greatfear of him. A few days ago, whiledrunk, Lul Kuna struck the child onboth sides of the head, on the neckand then threw him on tho ground,at the samo tlmo threatening to killher. Tho woman was afraid Kunamight put his threat Into executionand asked that ho bo put under bond.

While tho woman was reciting herstory of woo, the little boy who hadbee beaten sat Just behind tho ac

cused, Bilently weeping nnd stemmingthe flow of tears with his cap. Hetold the court how he had been beatenand Judge Wm. B. Lymcr imposed aflue of $25 and costs on Lui Kuna, atthe sarrfo tlmo putting him under abond of $100 to keep tho peace to-

wards his wife for six months.

"Does your husband smoke Inces-santly?" "Worse than than; hesmokes in the .parlor." BaltimoreAmerican.

FOR

MR8. CONRADT WIN8.Mrs. Annie Holmes Conradt has

won tho trip to San Francisco and re-

turn In tho Elks carnival voting contest, securing 1510 votes. Miss Cnl-li- e

Lucas was second, with C33; MissLela Dinklage with 349; Miss AliceWard, with 307; Miss Bernlco Dwlght,with 44, and then tenor a dozen otherswith a few votes each.

Tho hustling was strenuous towardthe close of tho carnival. Mrs. DoBolt, Mrs. Buffandeau and otherladies doing great work In piling uptho votes for Mrs. Conradt; ,

The voting boom was presided overby tho genial George ONelll.

"My boy," Said a police sergeantto a patrolman, "you used to say I

was lazy." Then tho Bergeant benthis arm. "But look at these stripes,my boy. I didn't get these by loaf-ing on the corners, eh?" "No, sarge,"tho patrolman answered with a soursmile. "I knew you didn't get them Inthat way, or you'd be a zebra by now."

Ladles' Home Journal.

ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

Whon you have a cold get a bottleof Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Itwill soon fix you up all right and willward off any tendency toward pneu-monia. This remedy contains"" no op-

ium or other narcotic, and may oegiven as confidently to a baby as to anadult For sale by all dealers. Ben-

son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Once upon a time, a man who was too economical to takea paper, sent his little boy to borrow the copy taken by his

neighbors. In his haste, the boy ran over a four dollar stand ofbees, and in ten minutes looked like a watery summer squash.

His cries reached his father, who ran to his assistance,

and, failing to see a barb-wir- e fence, ran into it, breaking it

down, cutting a handful of flesh from his anatomy and ruining

a Eve-dcll- ar pair of pants.

The old cow took advantage of the gap in the fence, got

into the cornfield and killed herself eating green, corn. Hearingthe racket, his wife ran, upsetting a four-gallo- n churn full ofrich cream into a basket of kittens, drowning the whole "flock."In her hurry she dropped a seven-doll- ar set of teeth. The baby,

left alone, crawled through the spilled milk into the parlor and

ruined a twenty-doll- ar carpet. During the excitement the oldest

daughter ran away with the hired man, the calves got out and

the dog broke up eleven sitting hens.

Moral Subscribe for our paper.

THE HAWAIIAN STARNEWSPAPER ASS'N. LTD.

P. O. BCTX 366 PUBLISHERS PHONE 2365H I I ' n

! H ujJ M,MI gun, -n ! IIIH I B

1

TROUBLE ENGLANDThe Suffragettes are already preparing for the great Coronation demonration.- - News Item.

B

IN THE DIBTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORTHE TERRITORY AND DI8TRICTOF HAWAII

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-CA, Plaintiff, vs. KOHALA SUGARCOMPANY, et al.. Defendants.Action brought In said District

Court, and the Petition filed inHhooffice of tho Clerk of said DistrictCourt, in Honolulu.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI-E- D

STATES, GREETING:KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY, a

corporation organized and existingunder and by virtue of the laws oftho Territory of Hawaii; THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII; SAMUEL M.KANAK'ANUI; ANNIE KANAKANUI,wife of Samuel M. Kanakanui; S. M.W. KAWELO, Jr., whose full nndtruo name Is unknown; HAN A

(w); MABEL WA1ALUA,EDITH MAKUA, CHARLOTTE MA-KAH- A,

ALBERT WAIANAE, CHAR-LES NANAKULI and ALFRED WAI-PI- O,

unknown heirs at law of KAAI-HINAHIN- A,

deceased; DOROTHYWAIKELE, ANNIE WAIAU, MAR-THA PUULOA, ALEXANDER MOA-NALU- A,

JAMES PALAMA and SAM-UEL KALIIII, unknown heirs at lawof NAPATPAI, deceased; ISABELLAHULU, DAISY MAKIKI, MARGARETANAPUNr, HARRY HAKALAU, WIL-LIAM KAI and CURTIS NALU, un-known heirs at law of LIHI, deceas-ed; KU; KAUI; LULAWALE (w);MU; KANAKANUI; and REBECCAHANALEI, FANNY KXLAUEA,CLARA KAWAIHAU, ELIZABETHKOLOA, CORA MAKAWELI, MOR-RIS WAIMEA, ERIC ICE KAHA, OLWLIHUE, ALLAN KUALOA andFRANK MALULANI, unknown own-ers and claimants

You are hereny directed to appear,and answer the Petition In an actionentitled as above, brought againstyou In tho District Court of tho Uni-ted States, In and for tiie Territoryof Hawaii, within twenty days fromand after service upon you of a certi-fied copy of Plaintiff's Petition here-in, together with a certified copy ofthis Summons.

And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiff willtake judgment of condemnation ofthe lands described in the Petitloaherein and for any other relief demanded In the Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE and THE HONORABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON.Judges of said District Court, thlaloth day .of. December, In the yearof our Lord one thousand nine hun-dred and ten and of the Independenceof the United States tho ono hundredand thirty-fifth- .

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.

(Seal)(Endorsed)

No. 68. DISTRICT COURT OPTHE U. S. for tho Territory of Ha-- )wall. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. KOHALA SUGARCOMPANY, et ol. SUMMONS. ROBERT W. BRECKONS and WILLIAMT. RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.District of Hawaii, ss.

I. A. E. MTirtPHY. "!lorlr nf tho.District ourt of tho United Stateof America, In and for the Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebycertiry tho foregoing to be a full, trueand correct copy of the original Summons in the case of THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA vs. KOHALASUGAR COMPANY, et al., as thesamo remains of record and on file inthe office of tho Clerk of said Court.

rN WITNESS WHEREOF T havehereunlo set my hand and affixed theseal of said District Court this 30tbday ot December, A. D. 1910.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States rHuMofc

Co irt, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,

Deputy Clerk.

CookWITH

islana Investment Co.,Limited.

8tocks, Bonds, Mortgages and ReapEstate,

Robert E. BondMember of Hawaiian Stock Ex

change, Room 103, Stangenwald bundling. Telephone 3449; Postofflce box,.50C. Cable address; "Bulldog,

m "GRABOWSKY TRUP.K H' i

1, 1 2 and 3 tons 15 H. P.Honolulu Power Wagon Co.,

Agents.Phone 2166. 875 South St. near

Kino.ii - iir

BUY THE GREAT

"WHITE FROST".The Refrigerator Without a FaultSpecialty Adapted to the Needs op

the Hawaiian Islands.

Coyne Furniture Co., LtdiYoung Building

X

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, FEullUAItY 23, 1911. fimEH

AMUSEMENTS. They wore on their honeymoon. Ho both were clinging to tho bottom ofhad bought a boat and had,-take- her the overturned boat, lie said: "Whyout, putting her to tend the sheet. didn't you lot go the sheet when I toldn ol u 1 u A pud of wind came, and he shouted you to, dear?"

Amusement in no uncertain tone: "Let go the "I would have." said the bride,' 'Itsheet!" No response. Then agnlu: you had not been so rough about it.

Company, Ld "Let go that sheet, quick!" Still no You ought to speuk more kindly tomovement. A few minutes after, when your wife." London Opinion.

H o

Empire'lT heaterHighest Salaried Show in the City,

Matinees Every Day, 2:30 p. m.

Fresh From the Coast,WEISER AND WEISER,

Pantomlne Acrobats Funniest ActEver Shown Here.

DOLLIVER AND ROGERS,Pretty Dancing Duo, With New Songs

GEORGE 8TANLEY,Illustrated Songs.

LATEST MOVING PICTURES.

POPULAR PRICeS 10c, 15c 25i

THE BIJOUDORIC TRIO,

With Special Scenery.The Best Ever.

WINNE BALDWIN,

In New Songs and Dances.

RICH. KIPLING,Illustrated Songs.

WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURESThe Feature or Which Is a

Biograph Subject.

Amateurs on FridayPOPULAR PRICES 10c, 15, 25c

THE GREAT BENJAMIN COMPOUND

HERBALOCures Constipation.Makes Mew, RichDlood.Stomach and LiverRegulatorCures the Kidneys.

Bowers' Merchant Patrol

1

And Confidential AgencyReliable Watchmen Furnished. Phone1051, P. O. Box 284. City Headquarters, Club Stables.

IIReal Estate Department

For RentFurnished house of four Sleeping

rooms for rent for a period of six

months. Immediate possession. Re-ta- l

$65.00.

Furnished house on beach at Wal-kl-

for rent for three months fromMarch 1, 1911.

For SaleA few of the "Walker Lots" on

King St left at $1200.00 and on Young

SL at $900.00.

A very desirable piece, of Kalmuklproperty on 12th Ave

WaterhouseFort and Merchant

I

Streets.Honolulu, T. H.

1

Trust

The WIRELESS office Is

n the new Telephone Buildingand the office hours are from 7

a. m. to 5:30 p. m. and on Sun-

days from 8 to 10 a. m.

I THAN KFF.197 Wotl Street. l

V-- '" KSi' NEW SPRING GOODS. YS

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmttmyind Boilermakers.

firf otan wortc at reamuanU rata

STEINWAY & SONS AAND OTHER PIANOS. 'ft

THAYER PIANO CO.156 Hotel Street. Phone 2313. ft

GUARANTEED (ijj TUNING

"How could she have been when her was atsomebody's else tea?"

the TeacupsLady Clay

presence published

Is a question Is often propounded by those uninitiated In socialgatherings of a nature.

By

there,

whichformal

But oddly enough she was there and she was at somebody's else tealLet not the delusion assail you dear man, that society women are frail

creatures, moulded for the lighter, brighter side of an earthly existence,for though she chooses to follow the course which leads her Into theetherlal realm of society, her vitality and power of physical resistancethrough the tormented phases of pleasure of her life, are In themselvessufficiently wonderful and almost incredible of comprehension.

The strenuous round of gaiety is entered as cheerfully as its anticipa-tions prompt, and through the maze of its Intricate responsibilities andotherwise Irksome details, maids and matrons smile and sigh their way.

But the routine of even a bud Inspires In the normal mind a mild sur-

prise.If an Invitation reaches her for a luncheon and twobridge parties on

the same day, do you suppose her determination as to which she shallattend Is tested?

Not at all; for she Is present at them all.With a word of explanation to her hostess, she is able to leave the

luncheon which began at one In time to reach her first bridge afternoon athalf after two.

She plays cards till five, and with a hasty adieu to her hostess spinsaway in her car to the second party in time for tea ovrr whose cups anInformal and impromptu chit-cha- t Is indulged.

Such Is a sample of the afternoon existence of the d "Idle-rich.- "

Whose mornings are spent with a masseuse, a shampooer, a manicure,a facial-beaut- y doctor, a pet charity, a photographer and so forth, andwhose evenings are a veritable whirl of excitement.

No wonder the Lenten season is regarded as a life-save- r to so manysociety womenl

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.A brilliant reception and luau was

given Tuesday afternoon at the Sea-

side Hotel by Aloha Temple to thevisiting shriners and their ladles.

The reception from two to fouro'clock was held on the lanal by thesea.

In the receiving line were Mrs.Hines, Mrs. James McCandless,' Mrs.Robert Lowers, Mrs. M. E. Grossman,Kirs. Manuel Phillips and Mrs. C. B.Wood.

Mrs. Hlnes wore a grey and whitefoulard gown trimmed with lace andblack velvet and a large grey hattrimmed with black willow plumes.

Mrs. James McCandless wore . abeautiful lingerie confection trimmedwith quantities of Maltese lace madeIn tunld effect. With this costumeMrs, McCandless wore a white fez.

Mrs. Lewers wore a gown of blackand white silk and a white fez with ablack tassel.

Mrs. Phillips wore a blue floweredlingerie and a large black picture battrimmed with plumes.

Mrs. Grossman wore an old rosegown of foulard and a velvet toqueto match in a similar shade.

Mrs. Wood wore a coat suit of whitelinen, and a blackpicture hat with plumes.

Mrs. Bockus wore a. white lingeriegown entrain trimmed with daintylace and a white lace hat.

After the, reception tho guests satdown to the luau spread under theshade trees, Walklkl of the hotel theRoyal Hawaiian band and Kaal's quin-

tet alternating In playing and singingtypical airs throughout the feast.

The long tables were covered withtl leaves and ferns and mounds ofIsland fruit were plied high thereon.

On the back of each chair hung alei of malle and this was draped abouteach guest as he or she was seated,by a Hawaiian girl.

Hawaiian maidens In white and yel- -

low sashes served the six hundredguests and the well

wallan hulanere tllewhich greatly Interested all.

Charles Bryant Cooper washandsome in a gown' of lavender mous-selin- e

de sole and picture hat oflavender satin trimmed with self-colore-d

plumes.Mrs. B. P. Dillingham wore n

coat suit of white linennnd a black velvet chapeau trimmedwith lace.

Mrs. Henry Williams wore a whiteembroidered crepe coat suit and ablack picture hat with plumes.

Mrs. Thomas Wall was charminglygowned In white lingerie, a black hat

long being very

Mrs. George Ronton Sr. Ewa wasgowned ln whlto grass linen wear-ing a black velvet turban.

4The most bewildering day Honolulu

hns over experienced was begun andended yesterday, when amid throngsof thousands lined up on handtho most stupendous completefloral parade wended Its way.

Too much praise can not be given;to Mr. Wall for the marvelous sue- -

Over

lier

held

buttons,under black

designed

pilgrims

after

with original

task

required

who

who whowill curry back Statesthis thrilling

every birthday Washingtoncarnival Honolulu

be enhancedgood will beauty

this yeartory.

Last riotthat pulsated

through Honolulu past

fairysumed Its old attl

duty and

The carnival a madalluring riot

trampledwho visit

their are poorThe of the

that "Ye Gypsies" aentrance leading Into n bower

un-

der canopy niaile andMrs. Mc-

Lennangypsy told fortunes cards

read Shebevy nrettv Bell

cess of this undertaking,( belnK daInty blo6mers of

congratulations are silki velIed sImllar chlfonhim at every turn and from ev- - nd wefiring a head dress pearls,

ery quarter. Mls3 Myrtie Schuman was attiredThe float, and bicycle the same costume ot pale The

hlbit Involved too much for sMa gold beada 3heg nnddetailed description, a In, fortunes,spiring and harmonious nnd"

i SI, Country Store was arivalling each other every

. i great attraction and the geisha girlsconsecutive

I and Hawaiian girls were equallyThe which are attractive.

eu longer man some ot tne omers cream booth overlooking theInclude the float Canterbury PH- -

( water through" palms was a charminggrlms, that gorgeous and gold Inviting crowds both eveningsmaian tempie nuea wun pilgrims ana wnne the candy( lemonade,drawn by eight beautiful white army mask and horn8 otner centralmines irom t ort Kuger. booths were remarkably beautiful, the

In the foreground stood Mrs. Sarah round a reala prioress, Mrs. E. J. tree bearing whence festooned

Tlmberlake, the wife of Bath. , lights were Cocoanut candyMrs. wns a soft the offering in sweets.

white wool habit with a stole down The whole undertaking was a spec- -

the front of red satin wear- - worthy the greatest comIng a long white veil, a cap with a and unstinted andtouch In front and carrying a be a topic ln for a longblack time to come.j

Mrs. Tlmberlake. gorgeouslyful, and Inciting comment onhand for strictly correct nnd mag--'nlflccnt costume was robed a redsatin petticoat under a looped up rid-

ing skirt ot green which was Inby a rich and Invaluable cord

gold. A black satin pointed bodicewith small gold a wimple oflace an beaverhat comp'eted, with the cat and ninetails her hand, the beautiful cos-

tume which was one of thethe float, and was cleverly

by Mr. Edgar Newcomb.As It passed Gregorian chants of

the period of Chaucer were sung bythe on the float.

Another feature, which a great manyregret was overlooked, was tho daintyrconception the Japanese gardenscene, presented by Mr. W. D. Adams,a well under a thatched roof In theheart of a field and whiteblossoming Iris lilies with tiny

present, luau, two Japanese maidens at thogirls In grass skirts and an old Ha- - proclaimed by many noted

presented most and

Mrs.

chantllly

and white

ofand

overyand

presentation in tho

Itartists

guards a artistic

a

plume

All those receiving prizes woreworthy Indeed, 'and no end of praiseshould be accorded nil those who sountiringly proceeded with the gigantic

of decorating their entries, andtho greatest regret prevails that everyone could not have received a prize.

M

The parado has now become wellthe notoriety given It by Its

promoters, and all that Is nowto perfect It Is the cheering, encourag-ing, enthusiasm tho streets to re-

ward tolled so hardfor Its perfection.

J 4 4

by cheers appreciation.

was

was inueea a remarnauieparade

l'i

all those tourists saw It andto the news of

attraction.May of

and period In Infuturo In such genial

and exquisite as characterized In the city's lite

4evening ended the of car

nival madness hasfor the week,

and the Alakea dock has extinguishedIts myriads of lights and has as

and accustomedtude of waterfront respectability.

Elks' was mostdening, of color, goodnature, toes and attractionsImaginable, and everybodyed booths buthappy. most cnarmlngbooths perhaps in artistic decorationwas of horseshoe

tropicof fishtail ferns and banana trees,

a of purplebouainvlllea, where Donald

blacking and flowered redcostume by

and palim. was assisted bya of eirls. Miss Rav

responsible ,n Turklshand desqendlng lavender lnupon of

automobile ex-- ( ,n pInkbeauty vloletai

medley ofcolors Young's

flowers atmoment.

hulaentries being discuss- -

TluHceof the

white settlngflower,

and

former circling cocoanutNewcomb, and ln

as strung.Newcomb's costume was

and gold, tacle ofmendutlon praise

of red will societyrosary.

beaut!- -

every'

in

placeof

enormous

Infeatures

of which

of

of purpletwo

parade.

worth

onthose have

.fortunate indeed

numerous

In

ALL THE SPEED HE WANTED,

"Drive like tho deuce!" shoutedSmith, springing Into the taxi.

With a lurch the car darted for-

ward, and away they went like light-ning through the fog. Crash! Theytook off the wheel of a passing wagon.HI! hi! Thoy missed flattening out asma'l child by two-ninth- s of a hair.Clang! They upset a milk cart. Peo-

ple shouted, constables Impotentlyheld up their hands as the taxi dash-ed up one street and down another,taking corners on two wheels andthreatening every lamp post with de;8truction.

last, after hah an Hour's furiousracing, they slowed up In a narrowthoroughfare and Smith poked hishead out of thi window.

"Are we nearly there?" he asked,breathlessly.

The chauffeur turned In his seat anashouted:

"Where did you want to go, sir?"Answers.

THE COSTER'S JOKE.Tho Itinerant vender ot fruit and

vegetables made familiar to us byAlbert Chovalller's representations ot

London cosfermonger cherishessome remarkable notions as to theconstitution a joke and Its possi-

ble effects.Costermonger Joe Is tolling the

story:"Me and my pal Bill was

'omo one night when wo spied a bigbulldln' with the smoke blowln' arto' hevory winder ln thor blessed pl!ce.Suddenly a worry hold bloke with awhlto 'end ot 'air ho, 'e was worryhold, hall right sharts art 'Si'vo mo!'

Tho lantern parade last evoning slvo ,no! bor U0 be burnt to dofttni'which s wltnossed by society nsSo T m)8 nn(1 hl duz a blt . lmYiMwell as all other local townspeople hon ,no j,owni .Don.t ioar r yell,s.was a sight which will linger for a 'buck up, hold un Mo nnd my pal 'asvory long time In the memory of n.ijgot,a blanket 'ore. Jump, Jump, forthose who saw It, when thousands and yer llfo. And tho bloomln' hold foolthousands of Japanose lanternB glow- - ho jumps broaks his flee and 'Is 'oad,ed through the night's darkness ln and Bnuffs It. Don't yor see the,Joko?fantastic coloring and design heralded No? why, we 'adn't got no bloomln'

othub uuu j

unique and'

At

'

4

the

of

(

Ibleedln' blanket. Ha! lia! ha!"

Fine Job Printing Star Offlco.

THE Priv.te RoomsMajestic Cafe forLadies, ,:,.,... SPOTLESS PREMISES

BERETANIA STREET ATTRACTIVE MENU(8achs' Building) j FAULTLESS SERVICE

A. OOOD PLACE TO EAT.

NEW

Wash Skirtsfor the warm weather

From ?2.50 up.

In India Head, White, Linen, Brown Linen, and Brown HollandNew styles 'and well tailored.

Sachs Dry Goods . Co.;Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPSCleaned by Abadle's French Process.Tho sheerest garments laundered without Injury.

FRENCH LAUNDRY. J. Abadie, Trop, 777 KING STTelephone 1491. No branches.

Visiting Shriners and Their LadiesWill be delighted at the quality of the work of theFRENCH LAUNDRY, J. Abadie, Prop. 777 KING ST.

No Branches. Telephone 1491

A FEZ ON TOP

SHRINER SUNDAEA DELICIOUS COMBINATION OF HAWAIIAN AND CALIFORNIA

FRUrTS WITH "OUR OWN MAKE" ICE CREAM, TOPPED WITH A RED

FEZ. ,

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

THE REX ALL STORE

FOR ONJB WBBK OJXTIY$1.00 $1.00 READINGS $1.00 $1.00

For the Benefit of theCHINESE FAMINE RELIEF FUND.

DR. CARL LOUIS PERIN,The Noted and Distinguished PALMIST and MENTAL SCIENTIST.

'

Hours Mornings, 10 to 1; afternoons, 2 to 5; evenings, 7 to 10. t

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Cottage C. ,

Rear of Old University Club.t j

V ,

THE HAWAIIAN ST A RPubllshod every afternoon texcopt Sunday) liy tho Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd., McCnndless Dulldlng, Bethel street, Honolulu.

WALTER Q. SMITH E"tuuhsdXv 77777. 71TT7T777 .77. .. . . .February 23, 1011

CALIFORNIA AND THE tDllLENTALS.1

Tho California Senate ought to begin to reflect the sentiments of

tlio now settler in that State on the Japanese question rather than the

old Kearney prejudice against all Orientals. There was never a solid

ground for the California state of mind on tho "yellow peril," for if a

State which, as yet, has only lift ecu people to the square mile, as com-

pared with 520 to the snnio area in Rhode Island, needs ono thing more

than another it is an abundance of low-price- d labor. California at the

start and now, called and is calling for tho opening up of its seques-

tered lands. It needs roads, railwaysfluines, bridges, tho development

of electric power, the dredging of streams, and it cannot afford to have

thorn on the needed scale because the absence of cheap labor permits

the union labor rate of wages. Only through Oriental labor can such

n situation be met. Only by such means can the tyrannical and preda-

tory power of tho unions be broken. By no other method now in sight

can the great State be prepared, away from tho few main arteries of

travel, for tho occupation of white fanners; for, as Oriental farmers

cannot own the land, they could not, except under leases from white

men, rise to the dignity of agricultural competition and would remain

n safe recourse for field labor and for the construction of great public

works for which cheap manual service is the only kind that could be

afforded.This is tho situation --in California. More Japanese are needed.

Tho farmers and fruit-picker- s call for them. Tho enlargement of util-

ities demands them. For lack of thein tho kind of people Dennis Kear- -

..,,.,1 t.. Ma rnl.l mill wllfl llMVf! bvi'd tllO SclllllitX'S.

T?nf0 Al,.nnvtlivs. Tvnitinops. Hussitvs. Cnthuis are plundering the

State with tlio' iimmv in ono hand nild the bomb in the other. And yet

the California Sonate, without a dissenting voice and in defiance of thetlio rntitirittinn of tho treaty

Will Ul Xia WlOl V.VI1QIIIIVIH1H

which would solve the whole labor difficulty and make California more

than over an attractive State tor white tanners ami investors. imimore than this, it does so in tlio face of the probability that the excln8i'on of Japanese by lawv would bring on conditions from which Cali

fornia must suffer most. ;"r-- f r.( cmniv nn1 fnvo itIi t vniilfl irpt. tna-ethe- iii CaliforniaJ.1 JtUHJ r o",7 iimmu.i-uij,- " ......... D r) '

put union labor completely to rout and elect a legislature which would

leave international affairs alono except to cordially support-th- Federalgovernment in making treaties which would admit Chinese and. Japan-ese unskilled labor in fixed numbers and for fixed terms, the Golden

. . .- ,.1 1 i 1 il i i.

State would become populous ami ricn to a degree unit 1101 even presemimmigration predicates.

PRELIMINARIES OF STATEHOOD.

How di'd tlio Western territories finally obtain Statehood I TheStar has already spoken of 'the case of Nevada where admission cameas a war measure and of the objections, which lasted half a century, toletting in New Mexico and Arizona. Tho present question is how werethese and similar objections finally overcome How. did the people .of

Idaho, Colorado, the Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming, Washington, NewMexico and Arizona answer tho demand to fit themselves for Statehoodbefore taking on its responsibilities ? - ' '

Is it not true that, with the exception of Nevada, the vital' requirement was that they should first get a largo enough white Americanpopulation, permanently fixed on tho soil, to assure the kind of govern-

ment Congress expects of States ?

- So long as the population of New Mexico was chiefly Of Spanishderivation, New Mexico had no chance of beings anything ljut'a terri-

tory. And a nomadic mining population was the trouble with Arizonafor fifty years. Both territories had first to build up u permanentAmerican population. So with all the territories in 'turn.

When Statehood for Hawaii is broached in Congress the questionwill be asked: llow lame an American voting population' nave you ascompared with your Polynesian voting population and the number ofChinese and Japanese born on your soil and thereby entitled to thesuffrage

When we answer we shall have to admit that the American or eventho fully Americanized voting population is overwhelmingly swamped.

Hawaii would also be asked whether, if Statehood should he grantednow, it would not be possible that men without American antecedentsand without any largo knowledge of republican institutions, would beelected to the Governorship and tlip Senate?

We should deny the probability but be forced to admit the poss-

ibility, if Orientals born here should go into politics and unite for spoilswith the least acceptable .part of the Polynesian clement'.

Does anyono who knows Congress or who realizes the suspicion withwhich tlio insular populations of America are looked upon by the mam-lander-

expect a favorable answer to the Statehood scheme while therace question cuts so large a figure here ?

Consider that, in a Presidential election, a decision might rest onvoters, living 2000 miles away, in whoso veins did notrun a drop ofAmerican blood or' who have no American education. How would thepractical politicians over the. way regard such a contingency? .

Isn't it tlio truth according to all the saints of common sense thatthe only way to get Statehood for this Territory is to man the landwith Americans, as tho other Territories did, at least to an extent whichw,Ul give them a clqar voting majority? With such a domincnt. popu-

lation, including people who. have influence upon Senators and Con-gressm-

froin every part of tho Union, there would be a chance ofsuccess, but not otherwise. Then why go rainbow-chasin- g ? Why notgo after colonists as was so successfully done years ago iit Wahiawa?Why not make every acre, not used to maintain sugars baronial condi-

tions, toll as it does in Southern California, for Americanism ? WhyJnot'boild every energy to bring settlers here and mako llawaii Americanin something besides tho ordinances of the law and tho spirit of theminority? Then we shall have a solid basis for Statehood which doesn'ot'noW exist ; anil 'titan wo may go on if wo will to ornament construc-tion rather thaii, as at prespntf to construct orniiineptiim,,'

i i t

THE STAR'S PROGRESS. '

.

Tho rapid growth of tho Star in advertising is matched, by its., in-

crease of subscribers and. in street sales. It cannot bo long, ,if the. gainscontinue, before tho question of enlargement of spacuiwill again come

r . 1 SIT 1 .1 ri i ,i iup. i ears ago everybody read the star and that is a prospect towardsanothor realization o,t winch to management isl)qndipg all its energy,oncouraged the while by the public' fjrlendly response! . .Much remainslo uo uuiiu iu uuiiwu ijij uvol iiiujuiiiyy m uvury uuiiui uijuiii, or mil piar 8

T 1 1 A 1 1 .1 1 111. .t 1 .1 1

worK: anu wiuu nas oeen uono io uuu euu in xne nvo wooKs since re.- -

'organization is our best promise of the future. Already tin!' readers ofthe paper know that tho now htar prints the nowsj tjiijMt Bivj--

s Avliat itmeans and moans what it fia'Vs; th'nt'it'is'not imcuniicrcd' Iff bersohalpolitics ; that it has ho axc.s,J$. grind.';., tjiat H seeks tlio.grfa't,est goa(, Idtho greatest nwnbor.-nnd- , thaMlier.q' are'no strings ou ,it..A paper Jjkothat to thrive in the held.ought oveuuig - - - - - -

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

King 'Midas lived in days of old; whate'er lit' touched would turnto gold. Tlio sandwich and the pumpkin pie, the long, cold pint of

extra dry, all kinds of things whereon ho'd feed,KING MIDAS the paper that he tried to read, the dachshund and

tho thoiuas cat, his stogies and his Sunday hat, allturned to good old virgin gold, and yet the monarch's feet were cold." 'Ods death," quoth he, "this makes me tired; I have more gold thanI desired ; I find that gold's a false alarm, and if some sprite wouldlift the charm that's loading nib with vcllow bars, I'd cladly missaround cigars." And there are 'moderns lonirim: much and creatlv forthe Midas touch; they'd like to see wha,tc'er theyvhqld turn infp barsof yellow gold, and fill their collar bins with ilross, and count their millions by tho gross. Yet all the age-lon- g records show that wealth butmultiplies ono s woo ; the more you have, the more you fret, and schemeand plan some moro to get ; you cease to sleep, forget to eat, and pacethe floor on frantic feet, to knock the Midas record cold, and pile upforty cords of gold. I have foino cako and pie and bread, I hove a roofabove my head, 1 have a good old easy chair, some book9 to read, someclothes to wear, and sundry roubles put awliy to help out on a rainyday, a pair of slippers by the fire, ami nothing more do I desire.Copyright, 1910, 6y Geo. Matthew Aftami WAT .T M AOM

No wonder Representative Duwson has declined the position of.secretary to the rresident. lie gets better pay where he is. Theplace, since it ceased to bo a mere private secretaryship, has becomeonly less arduous than the Presidency itself. Indeed, Mr. Taft calledthe last incumbent, Mr. Norton, "the Assistant President." And yetthe salary which is supposed to meet these responsibilities is only thatof a head clerk.

The lantern procession last night iu honor of Washington's birth-day was a compliment to. this country which will 'serve to keep ourJapanese denizens in friendly remembrance. '.

Makckau said ho did not know the immortal George, but that is notthe whole tragedy. The Father of His Country didn't live long enoughto know Makckau, inores the 'pity.

Ray Stannard "Baker is not only a man worth Hawaii's knowingbut he is a man whom it is worth while to have know! Hawaii.

Everybody should remember that the statue unveiled today is thatof the man who brought Hawaii under the Stars ami Stripes.

Will the Kent, while here, "look .after the Cook monument at Na-poop-

as British cruisers used to dp ? .

The House of Lords may Ik; the upper one in rank but it is gener-ally the under in " ' 'dog a figlilj." t

.speed) will .probably-- ' have a wider, .publicity than-tli- e

is.iauu press can give it.

Wlrat a day yesterday wwtild have been to parade all the troops onOahu. ;'- - ..')'- - - ' -

Hello, Bill! Come again.

LITTLE INTERVIEWSDIt. PRATT Matters are quiet on

Maul, and I think that everything ha;been cleaned up.

J. A. McCANDLESS About town, 1

bear- - tlio comment passed that thelUks did not give as good a show thisyc-a-r as last.

PERCY HUNTER Xext year 1

hope to be again In Honolulu In Feb-ruary, with a car in the Floral Paraderepresenting Australia.

FORMER GOVERNOR CARTER.Yes, the trip away did me so muchKood that I am going away asain e

long.C. G. BAULENTYNE The Rapid

Transit cars carried 54,000 people yestorday, did not meet with a look seedy,accident. 1110 enterprising" management of the

SECRETARY H. A ofThe thing I not like this ",8 policy concerning

tall hat and (roi- - coat business isthat when1 I get excited I' put my haton the wrong arm.

SENATOR JUDD I havo juat toldMr. Ray Stannard Baker,

writer, that after he lias beenhere a, will find out a greatdeal that hcN had not expected.

LICENSE COLLECTOR, COX.Only the nowspaper people are hold-ing back the business fees,'they are waiting for a decision in theTowsa printing office case,

A. ShrinersSavoy where the Trio

tell me that the only public festivalsto equal our floral parade are the anmini' ones Nice nnd TheMardi at New Orlenns Isn't Inthe same class.

SHERIFF V. P. Thefestivities in connection with theShriners' pilgrimage, tho Elks' carnival and Washington's Birthday, passedoft admirably from a police point ofview. The crowds were but or-

derly. In fact, It was aB quiet a hol-

iday as we have ever had.ALEXANDER HUME FORD. 1

am trying to get up a movemont tohavo the four Wall tbinthers taJiepharga the next Floral Parade, andif they do I will guarantee twelvegrass UoitPes. That one that took aprifce yesterday cost only $25. It showsthe mallhlnls Just what wnnt tosee the pol pounding and sortof thing, the old Hawaiian '

lire to-gether with Oriental features. Takecare of the tourists hero and you willDot need to any advertising?is Australia and Zealandore doing, and get the business.

C. W. ASHFORD Probably theuost unenterprising concern in thiscerritory is tho Bishop estate. In-

stance Its .neglect for many years ofts city properties, consisting of thejore, at Palace square; Bishop Park,jppcsitq the Young hotel; and the.)ark grounds at Nuuanu avenue andPauoa road, all ot which were longleit as public eyesores, until by pri-son labor and private suUscriptlons,they were cleared and beautified. Andnow I note that one of the large andbeautiful bougainvilla vines, the onenearest King street, in Bishop Park;having been torn from its mooringsby the late storm, has been left to

and singie wither and generally by

C. MEDC'ALF. 0Btate. much longer indictmentonly do about nKSardly its out

while he

license

Pasadena.Grass

JARRETT.4

large

theytha.t

do Thatwhat New

pide. lands notably those in the Ko--uas, might be presented.

. -

AT THE THEATERS

"REQUEST NIGHT" ATSAVOY THEATER.!

Tonight is "request" night at theJ. McCANDLESS-T- wo theater, Doric

nt

of

wm again appear, having mulshed theirengagement with tho Bijou. Any oiieof a large number of popular songsmay be selected and their numbers leftat the box office as a request for theirpresentation. The songs most in demand wjll be sung by the famous trio.You will see the names of the songsadvertised on posters and In the uress.

COLUMBIANS -;-JOU.Tho splendid array of talent at the

Bijou tonight will surprise and pleasetho theater goers. To night the won-

derful Columbians, five of them, willbe staged at the Bijou. One of thenumber, a young lady of about tenyears, Is a marvel In the way of singing and dancing, having all tho expert-nes- s

of a mature performer. The Co-

lumbians will prove positively to bothe best turn of the kind ever presented here. It Is tho policy of the man-

agement to get the bet and his policyIs beipg lived up to. Comedian Plstel,an all round man, will also show forthe first time tonight, as will Health,another great attraction.

.J-- Wi

THE EMPIRE HA8 0IQ PROGRAM., '

At tho Empire tfieater tonight, will nmdo lt unsntQ fr people using tWor

t)e,glvon tho much tnlKed of- - film sliow- -

lnglho procession of tho Knlfehts Tem.1 n f"! 1 . I .1 . . I .. - ... . . . I . . .1 1

given.car-'wa- s

111 iuviiko uurniK me uuriyursi p .' . . n rnfn nf.rli mllna via l. m. . ah 1.triennial conclave, when thousands of uu., U4 muo- -uniformed Knights were lino ftbut8' but tho ,tlmf w.ns not take

,th. a stop-watc- simply tho secondimmense crowds lined tho streets .0see tho magnificent parade. Dolliver

,'n"d lm t7 Ti1 Gay of tho storyr

and Rogers, in now songs dances, tomorrow, tho case "being continuedalways up to date and as winsome a3. unljj ljlenithey are sprightly, will bo seen. There I

.

will bo tho usual excellent expositionof moving pictures.

SAYS IT

ill!IS

Oil

ELKS' SUCCESS

The

. . ords been broken' both for at--

"It has become the custom of tendance and profits. There will bechauffeurs to use Kaplolant street as a profit of about $5000 to be addeda tryingout) bourse Tor machines," to tho building of Honolulu Olfl,

said E. M. Cheatham in the as a result of tho carnival. The Elkscourt this morning, In In spent nearly $5000 Ideally in prepar-suppo- rt

a charge of drlv- - ing the show.ing preferred against Eric Gay. Gay I

JIOM not In court, but ho was repro- -

Bented by Attorney Charlio Chilling-- j

north, and the evidence of Cheatham,who was tho complaining witness, wastaken in his absence. j

Cheatham lives on Kaplolani streetbetween Kinau Lunalilo, onThursday last, while on the verandah1of his residence, he heard verylent continuous tooting of an au-

tomobile horn. He looked towardsThomas square and saw a large carproceeding up the street at a veryfast pace. Pulling out his watchPlmnthniY, Hmml lin nnr frnmlTInnil

results

police

E3LECTRICAL,EXPERTS

Huds'in

Jas. Prattstreet to Prospect street, a distance RCctl IliStc&tC1m nflnrwnnln nrrprfnlnml tn hn 1Kflf 'feet, tills was covered FnSUFfinCGin thirtv seconds. There were no other

on the at the time as I rtanc TMormfrinfrfJfar as remembered. v6vmv.remarked that tho practice of trying-- '

machines on street STANGENWALD BUILDINGy.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company, Limited, heldthis day, the following directors wereelected to serve during theyear:

George N. Wilcox, John M.Cecil Brown, Albert S. 'Wilcox, William O. Smith, H.' Cooke,James A. Kennedy.

At at meeting of the above directorsheld this day, the officers......... 1 .... .1 . n n ,1,.rMI .rrum cituitu iu auivu uuwug iuu cu--

suing year:James A. Kennedy '..PresidentJAS. L. McLeaa.i ...... .Vice-Preside-

N. E. Gedge Treasurer-Secretar-y

NORMAN E. GEDGE,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., February 21, 1911.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Walanae Company..At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Waianae Company heldat the office of J. M. Dowsett, Honolu-lu, February 23, 1911, the followingofficers were elected to serve duringthe ensuing year: '

G. N. Wilcox PresidentA. S. Wilcox Vice-Preside-

J. M. Dowsett. .. .Secretary-Treasure-r

II. Holmes AuditorDirectors: G. N. Wilcox, A., S. Wil-

cox, G. W. Smith, H. Holmes aNnd J. M.

Dowsett.MISS M. B. COOMBS,

Acting Secretary, Company.Honolulu, February 23, 1911.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

."3

street.According to' tho figures by

Cheatham the travelling aiiJiui

in, and

and

and and

vio-- j

and

Elks' carnival committeeyet figured out tho of Its

two days' show, but the figures sofar arallable indicate that the rec- -

have

fund

testifyingof heedless

Dowsett,

PACIFIC ELEOTIO COMPANY

and Stuart1152 Fort Opp. Convent

Phone 3132.

W.

and distance

vehicles streetCheatham

gut Kaplolant

ensuing

Clarence

following,

Waianae

OFFERS FOR SALE THE.CHOICEST IMPROVED. ANDUNIMPROVED RESIDENCEPROPERTY, SITUATED ONBEACH, PLAINS OR HILL-SIDE; ALSO BUSINESS PRO,PERTY IN CITY AND ACRE- -

'AGE PROPERTY IN SUB-URBS AND COUNTRY DIS-TRICT. PRICES NET TO BUY-,EI- S,

AS I FURNISH AB-STRACT OF TITLE AND..DEEDS WITHOUT ADDI- -

.

Houses For lent

UNFURNISHED.

Alea, '3 B. R '. $50.00.Kaimuki 7th. C B. R..... 45.00Kam. IV Rd. 4 B. R.... 25.00Lewers Road' 3 B. R 30.00Kam. IV Rd. 3 B. R 25.00Waipio, 3 B. R 12 00

Kam. IV Rd. 2 B. R 15.00Beretanla & Alapal- - Sts. . '

4, B. R. 37.50Emma St, 2 B. R., 30.00

llhl, 2, B. R 17 J50

Hasslnger and PilUol St.,3, B. R 3G.50

Maumae Ave. 2 B. R;.... 15.00Lunalilo St. 2 B. R 18; 00Emma St 2, B. R. , 12.00

Trent Trust Co. ,LIMITED.

' " THE UKULELE.The favorite of all Hawaiian Musical instruments, is made of tho

native wood (Koa) and Is highly polished. It is easy to play and isJust the thing for a souvenir of Hawaii. Prices ranging .from $5.00to $10. Ukulele Instructions 50c and $1.00.

"SONGS OF HAWAII,"The most popular collection of Hawaiian niusic contains twenty

one typical Hawaiian melodies. Prlbo $1.00. Other Hawaiian. Music,at 25 cen per copy. '''",.'

HAWAIIAN RECORDS

We carry a full lino of Hawaiian Victor Records. The results'bfmany of our best local Blngers-r-auc- as Mme. Alapal, EIHb ,GIeeClub, Kawaiahac, Seminary Quartet and others. Price CO cents.

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.Odd Fellows Block. Fprt Street.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, lpll.

Financial Commercial PromotionJ&y JDA3STI13I LOGAN

HELD ANNUAL,

,MEEQIg TODKY

Th'o annual meeting of the WalanacSugar Co., was held this morning Intlie omces of J. M. Dowsett. Tho fol-

lowing officers were elected: G. N,Wilcox, president; A. S. Wilcox, t;

J. M. DowBett, secretaryand treasurer; H. Holmes, auditor.Directors: G. N. Wilcox, A. S. Wilcox,G W. Smith, H. Holmes and J. M,

DowsettAt the annual meeting of the Wat

mea Sugar Co., held in the offices ofIi. Hackfeld & Co.i officers electedwere: H. P. Faye, president; A. L.Castle, t: W. Pfoton- -

hauer, treasurer; F, Klamp, secre-tary; A. Haneberg, auditor. The year-ly report has not yet been printed.

Old officers of the Walluku SugarCo., are Tho annual meet-

ing occurred this morning in C. "Brow-e- r

& Co.'s offices.4 Manager Penhal-lo-

reports, 1(5,932 tons output for71910. printing for 1911 was

roenced last December and not morethou 1G,000 tons are expected. Therewill he afield of at least 1G.000 tonsfor 1912 and. about the same for 1913.

TheUonomu Sugar Co.'s officers areThe annual meeting was

held this morning irt C. Brewer &

Co.'s offices.Manager Pullar "reports G.541 tpns

for 1910, not reaching the estimate of6,800 A for is n,ade andexpected.

Ffle Preacher And does yourvote as he prays. The wlfe-O- h,

jes; about once a year: xonKcrsStatesman.

"It's jes' about as hard to pickgood advice," said Uncle Eben, "as It'is to do yoh own thlnkln' lh de firstplace." Washington Star.

, "Why did I ever leave, home and,

mother?" sobbed his wife. "Chieflybecause your family were too stingyto take us in," ho answered bitterly.

Life.

1

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TIDE8, SUN AND MOON.

; Last Quarter of the moon, Feb. 0.

S S S- - 2-- v -3m Pa P"3 PC 65 J

s rs Si p s1 8 1 im, Tt. I. M. I'.M. Rises

j

!20 10:46 1A 15 620,602

21 11 48 1.5 jttU 8ijf oM

1 j;Q5 6:24 0:02 1:41

23 1.7

t,1l 1:14 1 8 1:25 0:10 9:20 6:23 C 03 3:27

.,25 1:50.1.3 7:00 Qgi 6:220 01 4:17

'..jo 2:25 1.9 2 40 7:52 9:47 6:21 OlOl1 5:03

'Time not stated in tables.

Times of tho tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tab es,mi" .7, and Hllo OCV.Uin nn Hour earlier than at Hon..- - luiu.

. u.minutes u.

01157 S. Buffalo,

,),uti at 1:30 p. m., which, isthe as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes The sun and moon are for local

' time for the whole group.

SniPPIXG IN

(GovernmentU S. L. H. Kukul, cruise.U. S. R. C. ThetlB, from cruise. '

(Merchant )

Andrew Welch, Am. bk. SanFrancisco, Feb. 16.

shrJ1 et oln etaoFred T. Wood. Am. sell., from Port

l.k from Belling- -

Am. sen., Mid- -

? spf.' Iqulque. Feb 7.

Alice Cooke, sc., Pt. Gamblelfnhv. 9.

Lurllne, Am. str.. from San Francisco,

Aiaskan. Am. st., from Seattle, Feb,

!' PROJECTED DEPARTURES.' For San Francisco.

Lurllne. M. N. Co.. February 21.P. M. Co., 25.

Wllhelmlna. M. N. Co.. March 1.' Mongolia, P. M. Co.,'MarchSherman. U. S. A. T., MarchSierra, O. 8. S. Co.. March 8.

America Maru, T. It, It. March 10.Honolulah. M. N. Co.. March 10.Tenyo Maru, T. K.-I- t, March 17.

M. Co.. March 24.Lurllne, M. N. March 25.Wllhelmlna. M. N. Co.. March 29.Sierra, O. S. Co., March 29,

P, M. Co.. March 31.For Manila.

U. 8. A. T.. March 12.Blierman. J. H. A. x., Apru

For Vancouver.Moana. C. A. R. M. 8, MarchMakura. C. A. R. M. 8., 280

, , ZealandloT d.-- Tl, M. 8.. April (25. .

(T.-- R. M. 8., May 23.Makura. C.-- R. M. S., June, 20,Zealandla, R, 'M. 8., July 18.

'; Fiji andZealaudla7ia..;A. R. M.jS., March;,!.Moana; fi.C. Tt. M.'S.. 1.Makura C.-- M. S., 21.

COFFEE SHOE

STRENGTH

Wlllett (f. Gray's Journal of Feb.9 contains the following most san-

guine estlmtes of the position of thecoffeo market:

"Tho January Coffee movement re-

sulted in a decrease in tho World'sVisible of about G00.000 bags. In Hol-

land they transferred bagsfrom Invisible to visible supplies, lorwhich there is no explanation given,but even so.tho stocks In the EuropeanCoffee ports are 2,000,000 bags lessthan a year ago. In factEtocks ol coffee of all kinds in Europearo down to 2,700,000 bags with thocountry or interior holdings exceed-ingly small. In seaports of the UnitedStates the stocks of all kinds of coffeo

from'Cu-

ba

are bags than a year tons, say 151,550 less thanago,-an- is a remarkable fact that year; working,out of Brazil a 174Coffeo Now York there oniy.Weokly recents ncrease correspond750,000-bag- s available working Ingly the andin the hands of trade, while inters

(Continued page eleven.)

HONOIjUMJ STOCK HXCirANCE.

Boards-2- 01 sales the trade

o.fo. of reflners J501"3--

Pala. $146: 15 Speculators have asure thing for profit

better yield 1911 CeS' ,n March each

"oUa

vessels

"cAllfn.Vm.

WnM,Gyusfaav.UBrry

Persia,

Korea,

April

RARE

stocks

Haiku,

5 Walalua. $97.60; 25 AValalua. $97.50; Season,15 SUB. CO., 14l.(t; unomeu,$37.50; 30 Hotidkaai $12r25; Honokaa,$12.37.50. .

Rsmlnn Snips 5 Haw. Conll.. $37.50:do., $37.50; 10 do., $37.50: 5

$5.75; 10 Co.. io , in GriggsAn.

on

25

70on

auu

30

r do.. $27.62 Vi: Onomea.$37.60; 10 Coml. Sug

SUOAIl QUOTATIONS.,Feb. 23. 1911 90 Centrifugals,

3.76c; beets, 9s 8d.HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.

Between Boards 5 Pioneer. ,$195;100-'Ol- $4.75; 25 $20.

THE SUGAR MARKET..FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.--96 deg.

test centrifugals, 3.70c.

Fine Job Printing, Stat

Zealandla, C.-- M. S. April 25.Marama, C.-- R. M. S June 23.Makura, C.-- R. M. S.. July 21.

For Valparaiso.Buyo Maru, T. K., March 1.

For China and Japan.Siberia, P. M. 21.China, P. M. Co., February 27.Manchuria, P. M. Co., 6.Chlyo Maru, T. K. K.. March 14.Asia, P. M. Co., March 22.Mongolia, P. M. Co.. March 27.America Maru. T. K. K April 4.

Maru. T. K. K., April 11.Persia, P. M. Co., April 19.Korea, P. M. April 24.Nippon Maru, T. K. It, May 2.Siberia, P. M. Co., May 9.China. P. M. Co.. May 16.

INTER-ISLAN- D VESSELS.For Hllo and Hawaii Ports.

onhnvoxuesuay.

Kor Kauai Ports.W. G. Hall, I.I. S. N.

Thursday.Kinau, I.-- I. S. N. Tues-

day.For and Hawaii

I.-- I. S. everyFriday.

Kau ana Kona

ui iu.S. A. auoard

lulu. time iu S. A. T. Warren at Manila,hours slower than S. T. en route

time, being that mer.umii ManIla,of degrees 30 mlns. time u. N. T. at rian Francisco.

blowssame

PORT.

T. from

from

from

fromAm. from

Asia.4.

5.

P.Co..

S.

TTJ

1.March

C.--

For Australia.

R. April

10

lO

88

It.

K.

Co.,

March

every

U. 8. A. T. Buford, at San Francisco.U. S. A. T. Thomas, San Fran-

cisco.U. S. A. T. Logan at San Francisco.U. S. A. T. Sherman at Manila.

DEPARTED.Wednesday, Feb. 22.

S. S. Wllhelmlna, Hllo.midnight.

Thursday, Feb. 23.S. S. Nichols, from Seattle

and 9 a. m.

SHIPPING NOTES

The American-Hawaiia- n S. S. Co.'sfreighter Arigonan port this

from Seattle andShe was at 7:30. Captain J.F. nastythroughout thp rainsand southerly winds. Thebrings cargo. She goes from

to Kahului, Hllo, Allen andSalina Cruz, picking sugar atthe island ports for shipment viarehuahtepec. She Is docked at th'orailway wharf.

Kent Due Tomorrow,His Majesty's

tain mfwyp8 for. .77fl.Kent reaches tomorrow

THE CUBA CROP

FIGUREJEDUCEO

Wlllett & Gray's of Feb. 9,

after referring to of 7

per cent. In European beets,says:

"Without thU strengthening influ-ence Europe and theaccumulations of crop Iti'

there would be reason to expectthat Centrifugals would react to tholow point of 2 c. & f. during thisor next month, but expectationsmay be disappointed by European

as well as by the smaller Cubacrop estimates made necessary asper our revision, given herewith.Messrs. Guma-Meje- r cable reportwith glverf production to 'January 31 of

1,400,000 less 229,118 tonsIt last 1GG centrals now

the .2,193,000 bags of against possible altogether.in arc

with centrals accumulathe

JOanu

20

Tenyo

30 A.

Farguhar

tlnnvi of ntnok miiKt nnnn hn mnr free'ly offered now.

"Some planters and commission.merchants are selling to spec-

ulators on tho ground that their re- -

twecT PioeeTi95: Interfere with regularSUI,p,y,nB w,thout

$146; $146: tweens. generally?eal??. ToM: purchases

$97.50;' arYtons. BoarlS-- 10 Walalua,

vessels.)

100,000

McBryde,girl who the

$37.37.dog.

analyslB

Brewery,

Oiffice:

February

Co..

t- -

morning

Brlttanlc

morning

making

Brlggs Is it true that havebroken off your engagement to that

Oahu Sug. $27.62.60; lives suburbs?

Haw.

SAN

Maul PortsClaudlne,

here

here

news

here

rates "on me and 1 have transferredto a girl. Life. ,

said Wobbles. "Ihear you've been In tho chickenburlness." "Yep," said Binks. "Madeanything out of it?" asked Wobbles."Yep," said Binks. "Ten Uiousanddollars." "Ten thousand dollars in thechicken business?" demanded Wobbles. "Nope. Out of It," said Binks.

Harper's Weekly.

1

GFF FOB HILO

- '

Thflrfl U'Pl'P Sill'

for

know Bazar.

young

Plantation Co.Agricultural CoC. and S3. CoSugar Co

lloiiomu SiiKurHonolulu Sugar Co.Haiku Sugar Co

Sugar Co.-Kahuku CoKeknha Sugar CoKoloa Sugar Co

Sugar CoOaliu Sugar CoOnomea Sugar Co.Olaa Sugar CoOlowaluPaauhau Sugar CoPacific Sugar CoPala Co

Sugar Co.Pioneer Mil! CoWalalua Agr. Co

Sugar Co S.Walmanalo Sugar CoWalmea Mill Co

E. O. & Son ..,,.........I. I. 8. N. Co

Electric CoH. R. T. & L. PfdH. It. T. & L. ComMutual Tel. CoO. It. & L. CHllo It. It. PfdHllo P. It. ComHon. B. and M. Co.

Pineapple Co.Products Col

Hidalgo P. and C. CoTanjong CoPahang Ilub. Co., Pd '.Pahang Hub. Co. AssHawn. Amer. Ilub.

Rub

BONDSBeet Sug. 6s...;.

Ditch 6s ..Hawaiian Irr. 6s

C. and S. 6sHllo It. It. Co. 6s

It. It. Ex. 6sHondkaa Sugar 6sH. It. T. and L. 6sKauai II. It. 6sKohala Ditch 6s

Sugar Co.O. It. & L. Co. 5sOahu Sugar 5sOlaa Sugar 6sPacific Mill 6sPioneer 6sWalalua Co

OIL STOCKSCreme retro OilHon. Oil

OHItanch Co.

MINING AND POWERVentura Oil Dev. CoSierra NevadaMountain KingKing SolomonCold Spring O. &

(Continued from Page One.)

71. members ofboard of from practicing

liner Wllhelmlna got away or acting as attorneys or counselorsfor at midnight, or just on the at law in cases and In cer-edg- e

of this with as merry a tain civil causos. a line notas would be possible to flnd'ceedlng fifty dollars.

anywhere. The big party is magistrates. H. IJ. 72.headed for the "hot sands" of Kllauen, To amend the law to

Mauna Kea. Co., every TUes- - what Is to them a voynge of delight- - the appointment and of dis- -

Iful rllsonvori- - fnr thov Hlln nnrlitrlpfMlkatiala, every

Co.,

Co., every

N. Co.,

l'oriB.

uieThe

the

now

you

La

Mill

Co

Halomaumau to see. Court clerks. H. B. No. G2.

The Wllhelmlna left from the Walkl-- ! To amend the law to clerkski side of the AlaKea wharf as tho 0f the, and circuit courts.Elks was to a close,) H. B. No. 75. Archer. Toand the scene nt departure was spec- - repeal 73, Laws,

to a The are lating to moviiiK

Tuesdays tuft Fridays. ' not likely to forget tho city ofw 1' i, U M. T....1 Tl Tt XT " C- - 11.. mjlllV

Hall

Cal.

Con.

No.

andthe sur-- n

TRANSPORT juuiiuiHKS. ivhuu iiiuiiuHuuu, ji. jj.U. T. Crook, en route to Hono- - who did Jiot get until mo es Appropriates ?14,4UU lor

Honolulu standard isGreen- - Sheridan

wich

February

Marama,- -

at

Johnson,A11H1V1SD.

Tacoma,

Nichols reportstrip, constant

vesselgeneral

Portup

big cruiser

Journal

with Hinsold

such

than

against

town"Hullo, Blnks!"

Ewa,

, ..

,

....

.

. .

Hllo

.

supremo

degree. visitors

I , 1 .. . .

MaKekau. ... . l. 1 1 ' . .

sel hau Diown nor warning wiusuc tnat worK.The Wllhelmlna sails for San Fran-- 1 law amendment. H. B. No.

clsco from this pQrt on March 1. 73. Tavares. To amend subdivision

Atlantic

HawnllanHawaiianHawaiian

Plantation

MoBrydo

Company

Pepeekeo

Hawaiian

HawaiianPlnapple

Zacualpa

HamakuaHawaiian

McBryde

HutnaumaTemplor

Affonso.

Matson'scriminal

Penalty

Shrlners DistrictAffonso. relating

removaltnmlatMto

Tacoma.

weather

recovery

Hawaiian

Sheldon.relating

carnival coming Repeal.Revised

bulldim: permitscarnival Honolulu

SERVICE.

Arizonan.

reached

sighted

Linuqr

4 of section 9 of Act 119, Laws of 1907,MARINE REPORT. making it read; "Fourth, To sell wine

fretiruary id, uu. and olher Hnuorn. manufactured by.

'San Sailed Feb. 21, 2 p. the llcenfle0( from grapos uml otUcr

m. S. K China, for Honolulu. , frult9 n ,n t,l0 by the21, S.. San ,cei(B otborg s hO Unnnlillnn fSV I Trxnnl II I tl

'iith-Sa'l- led Febj2l.' Ship Alexan-,11- 0'fd onl rt the where

ana .mmu ,01 ueuciureu.tier Isenberg. for Honolulu.Hktne aule u mm iiremimMahukona-Sal- led Feb. 22.

Irmgard, for San Francisco.

Ilub.

Hllo

aX'..

! Public shows. II. B. No. C8. ' Coir6 1

Kahului Arrived Feb. 21. Ger. bk. To amend the law relating to public

Uerthl. from Iqulqul. shows. It makes a of I

cense for such that no increase in theby Captain Matson and found not prC0 Qf admission fee shall be madesatisfactory having oply deck hatches cxco, after twenty-fou- r hours' pub- -

and no side ports. He notice.Territorial wnrrnnts. II. H. No. G9,

The Sage After forty o' mar- -years witkingi T) mit the itlmo wltllnneu ue 1 b muuu u , ... ...... .

warrants upon tho Territorialdoesnt matter how often a man an

.. 1 nt treasury may be paid. Provides that

let her It. Harper's

Co

no such warrant shall unless

the trouble In Plunkvillo?" presented lor payment uoioro mo ciu

"We've tried a mayor and wo've tMed of the biennial period next after thata commisBiqn." "Well?" "Now we're In which it shall have been issued.thinking of the management,ot our city to some good magazine."

Courier-Journa- l.

"Is your man gltWn'- - a sal'ry,

cago.Itecord-Herald- .

Tl STOCK EXCHANGES' QUOTATIONS

Hutchinson

Walluku

MISCELLANEOUS.

Agr.

Shipping And Waterfront News1LHELM1 "THE HOUSE'

Prohibitingsupervisors

morning,

Fra)icIscoTerrKory

Francisco-Sail- ed.

premises

OO000OOOOOOOOOOOC

be-pai-

"Whnt'H

BILLS ADVANCED.In the House.

All bills not heretofore act'Jlolia?" "Sure he is. An' what's ed on nro rea(1 a Becond time and

io stay a week. Captain Farguhar) 10 , de boss tol William lies, gwine roferred to appropriate committeeshas wirelessed Consul Forster to this lx double It" "Data unci now mucn pnnnraa Pacific Imposition. H. J, Iteffect She Is coming from the Orient. Is he glttin' now.' "i uunno wnui M t nmn,i,, ti,n. ,w rommis

Honolulan Due Tuesday. he's getting now but. I speck It's sha be ,nted from 0ahuS. S. Honolulan. chartered by tho bomefln' like half what he s gwlneter

M nm,Matson Co4 Trc-i- i the A.-- S,. S. Co., get."-Clev- eland Plain Dealer. thirdandKnual, unanimously passedInft for Hdnblulu on, "Does ho inherit his father'sm....i'.. ,i io w Tnnadnv i.ftnino?" "iCa nnW hi father's ec- - rending, as umenueu.

wvf Thn Ti,nnininn tnir --nni. fnr! i.ftntririHB of cGiiiua. That Is why wo Session expenses, lh C. K. o. JW . .w - f " ... T..J1.1 111

the'inavy to S&n'. Frhncisoo from the'' ore giving a .benefit for him," uni- - amenaou uy juujciuryseaboard and was examined

Plantation

chapter

condition

offering

printed,

cvinimw,Iining 11 to uiviHiuu 01 cuuijrc-Baiuiiii- i

HONOLULU.Bid. Asked

30.2HJIG. 00

37.37539.00

. 12.K014B.00lo. 5017.00

195.00"6.C2G27.5037.254.00

22.00uh'.'o'o

195.0097.60

200'.00120.00

115.00

Hi. ',00

iio'oo14.25

137.50

19.75

100.00103.00

90.00191,50

91.75101.00166! 75

.101.00

30.50230.00

37.5039.5013166

"in .'02518.50

205.00

5.S7527.62537.504.75

2300155. 66

2oo'.6o100.00

112.50..'1460140.00

9; 2521.0034.6041.0020.00

102,0099.5094.50

94.00

HAWAIIAN.'Bl. Asked.

29.00 30.50210.00

37.5039.00 30.,50

'ii'.oo110.00 150.00

'ii'so 'is'.io

"s'.oo27.00 27.7537,00 37.75

4.7522".00

i46'oo '....;;ios'.oo 2606690.00 ......

',.'5660 '7560

-

" ii "66 'ii.'eo138.50 142.00

''6!66 'io'6619.75 20.2534.00 35.00

"1966 "2H66400.00

42.5035.00r

100.00,100.00

'9166 '9566101.00

1 ......

37.00'1.77 1.85....... 48

18 23

:12

appropriation, $10,000 for Senate and$20,000 for House.

RESOLUTIONS.In The House.

Stamp duties commission. II. It.No. 43. That the Governor he re-

quested to furnish this Legislatureany and all Information' In his pos-

session obtained by reason of thejoint resolution of 1909 to create acommission for Investigating and re-

porting on st.mip duties.Legislative chambers. H. .1. It. No.

I. That the present Senate chamberMid hall of tho House of Hepresonta-tive- o

bo set apart and kept solely fortho use of the two legislative bodies.

For HattbpsJiip Hawaii. H. C. H.

No. 1. Hale. That the Secretary ofthe Navy ho and he hereby Is earn-- ,

ctly and respectfully requested foselect and designate the numo "Ha-w'ail- "

for tho next battleship to beadded to the ntiXJ". of the .United

Pearl City building. II. Ii. 42. Archer. To appropriate $10,000 for pro-

curing land at Pearl City for buildinge. court houso and tax assessor's

PETITIONS.In The House.

Homesteaders at Knpaa. That thepayments they have already made ontheir purchasers of homestead lotsbo deemed sufficient prices fpr tholots and that they ho discharged frompaying the balancos. They say thatowing to th'e manner of handling thefiilo tlioy were mado to bid againsteach other, so that several of them1 nd to pay several times . the upsetprices.

COMMUNICATIONS.In The House.

Willis T. Popo, Supt. of Public In-

struction. Communicates salary listtf department.

Military commltteo announces thatGoneral Macomb extends an Invltattou to members of the Legislature10 visit military reservations.

County Clerk Kaaca, Maul. Trans-mits copies of reports of heads ofdepartments and of county engineer.

Senate Clerk Wiso. Transmits S.It, No. 13 relating to visit to lepertiOttlemcnt

Mrs. Muggins Don't you ever try tof.avo any money? Mr. "Muggins Sure.J saved $4 today, Borrowel struckmo for $5, and I only let him havo $1 .

Philadelphia Record,"So your. Shakespeare Club Js a,

groat success.?" "Yes. Wo hayo, ac-

cumulated enough fines forto take us all to a musical

comedy." Washington Herald.- -

Fine JoD Printing,- - our once.

ENGLAND S TRIAL

OP SUGAR BEETS

The results-o-f the sugar hoots grownlast year In Norfolk, England, for account of a Holland sugar factory, hascaused considerable disappointment totho farmers. Because of uncertainweather and Imperfect methods of cul-

tivation, the outturn was decidedly bo-lo-

the expectations. An outturn of9 tons per ncrc instead of the 12 to 16

tons expected, figured on o contractprice of 17 to 20 shillings per ton, docsnot pay expenses. A number of farm-

ers have refused to go on with thiscultivation, although efforts are beingmade to liavo thorn continues statingthat it would not be a fair conclusionto base final results on only one crop.

(

(Continued on page eleven.)

Sugar 3.61cBeets, 9s, 7d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

James F. riorgan.Stock andBond Broker )

Member 01 Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative toall STOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone 1572 P. O. Box 694

MANY FLORAL PARADESOUVENIRS UNDELIVERED.

Owing to the fact that many of the.entries in the Floral Parade left thoreviewing groiuid at Alexander Fieldbefore tho awarding of prizes wascompleted, quite a number of sou-

venir pennants remain undelivered.Every vehicle In the parado of

v hatever character, Is entitled to onejf these souvenirs, and those who didnot receive them yesterday may se-

cure them by calling at the roomsof the Hawnll Promotion Committee.

"My wife is one womnn In a thou-

sand." "What now?" "I just left her atthe bargain counter." Boston Tran-script.

Savoy's Request Night

Doric Tno Againat the

Savoy TonightIf you want any of tho following

songs sung,, leave your request at tho,box olllce, and the song that has themost requests will be sung.

1 Jungle Moon.2 Cbwhoy Lady. .,'3 IT I had a Thousand Lives to Live;4 Sugar Moon. "C Dear Old MoonlightC Vd Itather Say Hollo!7 Call Me Up Some Rainy

' "C Thd Stoin Song.

1D Winter. - 0

10 Ogallttla.:i Drinking Song.12 If I had the World, to Glvo You.,13 By the Light of the.Sllv'ry Moon.

'14 Pony Boy. 1

16 Asleep in the Deep. -.- - '

tC Take Me With You In- - YourDreams.

17 Mandy. "How Do You Do."18 My Lovo is Greater Than thee

World.19 Intermezzo (cello Imitation)..- -

20 Rag. , r21 Hurry Back. . .. ?

22 Silver Hell.23 Garden of Roses.24 Sugar Cane. ' ' ''25 What's tho Use of Mddrillglit?'20 Snnta Fo.

7 Sho's Kverything and Thqn tSonio: Mo,re. .

"28 Tio qiorlous, Highball.29 Oh! You Dream. '

'30 Ans'wor. '

31 --That Southern "Land. 'oll on, O Moon! . t; ,

33 Cotton Time.

J

'm

'Y1

'. CI,

; 4

1

SIX

ontc Free from

cohol

Are you pale, weak, easily tired,and do you lack nerve power?Ask your doctor if Ayer's Sar-sapari- lla

would not be good foryou. He knows, and will ad-

vise you wisely. Not a drop ofalcohol in this medicine. Itputs red corpuscles into theblood, gives steady, even powerto the nerves; and all withoutstimulation. Make no mistake.Take only those medicines thebest doctors endorse. Ask yourow:i doctor.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla(

Pripind by Dr. I. C. Ayr & Co., Until, Mm., U. S. A. '

t'rat&ruAl .UeetJuu:H

HONOLULU LODQE NO. Ill,B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets In their hall on King Streetear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit--

T. B. R,T.

dregs defeat

King,

faced,

invited walked succeeding lapsattend.JAMES DOUGHERTY,GEO. KLUEGEL, Secretary.

HARMONY LODGE,

money.

cinch that Charlie wouldprize round.

yMonday along, after

invited either Charlieattend.

J. G.,B. CAMERON, N. G.

PAUL SMITH, Sec.

SILVA'S TOGGERY

The Store for Good

Aiifnmrkhllf wards

Beretanla and Kea Street.

K. KURIHARAPHONE 2085.

TOO stress cannot belaid the importance ofyour eyes fitted with proper

E. LUCASTemple, Alakea St.

Curios Of All DescriptionsHand Embroidered Work

Woman's ExshangeHotel Near Union.

A Crnwnnnnouncement

'One bottle PACHECO'S DAND-"RUF-

stop hair

at PACHECO'S SHOP.

NewStyle.

absolutely

UyedaNuuanu King.

jjj OFFICE SUPPLIES

couipleto ot OfficeStationary Books.

A. B.

t

will iron.

CO.

ConfX Sang;MERCHANT TAILOR.

FASHIONABLE FABRICS.WORKMANSHIP.

J116 Above riotei.

SPORTSWONDERFUL RUN YESTERDAY BY

KAOO, THE WAIALUA HORSE,

BEATING PCIEIG

Soldier .Tames 13. drank deeplyof the bitter of yesterdayafternoon, when Antone Kaoo,Walalun defendedhis title as tho champion long dlstancorunner In the Islands, it was a heart-breaking experience for for atone stage of the race ho was slightlyover a mllo ahead and yet lie was de-feated. Ho ran well nineteen anda half miles, but at that stage I1I3

condition gave way and he collapsed.Ho tried again, but had quit oncomore tho twenty-firs- t and twice inthe In tho meantimeKaoo had not only wiped off the do- -

nciency ne had long but hegained lap after lap and when he had

his twenty-thir- d mile hewas a mile nil but a few yards aheadof King,

Thence to the finish it was a proces-sion, Kaoo running as atany stage of the race, while King waspalpably a(E Brothers are cordially to ",u" Slmn,y

and ran thoror second Charlie was alsoIn the, race at that stage, but ho wasfour and one-thir- d miles behind Kaoo.He struggled on, however, forin the event of King quitting was a

NO. 3, I. O. O. get secondby walking So he Jogged

Meets over evening at but Kaoo had finished it7:30 In Odd Hall, Fort St. Was decided award King secondVisiting brothers cordially to money without King or

nnninlnHnn- - tlm ,iio,., 1

Clothe9.

Mauna

MUCHhaving

glasses.

Masonic

Street

KILLER

BARBER

shapes,

K:.Above

stockand

ARtEIQH LTD.

Nuuanu Street,

King

Horse,

fumiHoieu

gamely

gamely

Fellows'

niiin.e, ituu iuuruuwas quite willing, for during the af-ternoon Nigel Jackson had takenround the hat for him, and he had$32 draw.

There was very large attendance,the stands being packed their fulllimit. Wllllr, rnnnrl tm .nl,uai,ft tuujtitj

fj! of hundred people had gathered. Thecrowtt was orderly but enthusiastic.and in the earlier stages of the race

,Klng was warmly while to- -

.lWtV the close, when it was seen

on

' S. - - Optician

A

&

to

toin

as

itF.

to

....

toa

ton -, .. w .wu..u wtw u

flj

cheered,I

itnat nothing short of an accident.could prevent Kaoo winning, thecheers were all for the old. Hawaiian.

j Charlie and Hau were in the race, butHau quit at eight miles after stoppinga coupie 01 times, unarile remainedIn until the finish, but ho was some-thing over five miles In the rear whenKaoo won.

Charlie kept the crowd good-tempe- r

ed by his antics. Though ho was fallrear

ers slowly gain on laphim more. He did a run

imbibing the contents of a flask,which looked like milk, laterafter snatching an from histrainer's hands, sped round' tho. . . . . ...1 1 l L 1

I

pa.tamount ..

,

, ,

in exhortations ofhis trainer and friends, he kept plun-ging the hope of getting sec-

ond money. But this not be.and he had to bo withpresent.

a tediouswas for two

o'clock. At that hour a goodcrowd present, but signs of the run-

ners. Kaoo Hau came outafter two o'clock and trottedthe track a minutesIn. T ' t I 1 . 1 1 . . . . . ..

JLOJ 1 3. r. 2,25 that tlo wa3

ot

FIRST.CLASS

made Tsuknmoto, tno Japaneserunner, would not compete, he having

h ffatt, "loef

mon lined up the track

i More "'. '" "iitos seconds. King

ln wero the with.Hau behind, the laps loft

EC, thoroiifter oach mileto covor, nvorauInK

....

TUB HAWAIIAN BTAR, THURSDAY, FEORUARY 23, 1911.

111

successfully

twenty-socon-

CHAMPION

buildings round tho ground

little change, tho seventh mllo being thc 80l,nd whlcn

completed beforo had anotherto his over Kaoo, King

was running in vory easy fashion, hl3strides being easy long, whlloKaoo plodded rather than strode. Stillboth the leading competitors weremoving and looked cnpablekeeping the pace for any distance,

Chnrllo and Hau labored times,Hau getting into difficulties first, andquitting after running eight miles.

Half-a-mll- e Ahead

Knoo two-thir- d laps

enso

Kaoo mllo

quarter

As

wIth ot

ofup

at

ofIn

of

GOLF THE

COUNTRY CLUB

wasover

At the of the eighth King afternoon ln twenty-fou- r

1,Ia'crs took attT xcel-Kao- o.was two and a quarter laps ahead or ,ent afternoon,s sPort the tournamenttho next mile onlyed about half a lap, in tho flrst.onded tfo Arm-la- p

BtroI1B U' Galt' 3r' Tlle noveUyof tho tenth mile King shot outconsIstea 1,1 th uso ot the old styloand, tho pace, hesu'a-perch- a ball, which has been outand ledKaoo, by three laps,of dnto for the pnst tcn 13yearSlHe was thus half mllo ahead andmuch slower thnn tho ln Be"-stayi-Evertgaining. allowing for the eral use' thepower the WaialuaBCOres ln u,e t"ament were nign.known towas possess, at this

stage tho race It luu '"""hwiu.hi. B over a nine-Kin-

and as lyile after mile was run hole Armstrong completing theround 1,1 45 Galt taklnB 51 stro,e3-King- ,yard after yard was gained byArmstrong's of threeIt looked and more

of nine strokes broughtKing were make good. In ..l.iT-- 1 x ii.. in l.tho first of eleventh mllo uul" "

,sh 8everal of tno oth'wasand halfthree laps ahead,In the of 12th mile he cr couipemors were oniy one or two

was at Kaoo's shoulder, four H"cs away irom ino winners, inulaps the good. The thirteenth 11ZUB were-- " siein mm

fourteenth miles were run with King

previous

twentieth

Increased

handicaphandicap

and Kaoo feet of each A sl,ecIal holiday wasnt1,fr. midnavnrlnrr In the club-hous- and It was rfttend- -

ed by members of the club andmanyhalf of thc fourteenth mile to awaya number or visitors, me tournamentfrom without

two o'clock ln afternoonat though he waslaps behind, was to his and many of the remained

supporters, the cheering which watch the play, players being

the quickening of the in companled round the by their

the first lap of tho fifteenth mileIs the firstshowed that the spectators look- - next

ing forward to Kaoo making a move for tho Stewart which sched- -

cutting som0 of the tne Din proximo. iestablished by Tho latter re- - was presented by Chas. A. of

sponded to the effort made by Kaoo, Francisco, for annual competition

pair faced round the track for until won by any one member

about two hundred yards, but then club.

Kaoo dropped slightly back and King,1

kept going, gaining thirty yards in thethird of the fifteenth. This milewas run 47 seconds,at its completion King was four andhalf laps to During thenext half mile King gained half a lap

nnd was then five laps ahead of thoHawaiian, who still plodded along,

lng farther and farther In tho as ran uifJ flfteen mlleB in 1: 40:30.the race progressed, he occasionally but lt wag flve minutes and fifty-si- x

broke into sprints and raced past the gecondg latev Kaoo passed thoothers, keeping tho sprint up for one', mari.iiuuureu yarus or more, rnen tne otu. Kaoo Distressed

would him nndonco fino af-e-r

and on,orange

he

were

and

and

laj)

was change in the six-

teenth ofseventeenth

still five behinddropped Into a and

be'fore had resumed running

..i. wi t,l t, ...had added another quarter of a to,hls advantage. move on thefor him and announced, .ut..'OI tne was uuCharlie jumped with and lit out'icheers by s supporters.

the competitors. To-- 1 ...wards end he was distressed, but,', Vslxtfinnth and lust horesponse to

along Inwas to

satisfied his

There was delay beforethe'race, which scheduled

wasno

and shortlyround

together, and few

f Qtuat

fnllnn rtf n.t.l ho.)

and

andfront

were

ovor six

Kinglap credit

on

and

tolap

few

Kaoo'at

thoof

six and

There littlemile, but when two-third- s

ithe had been run, Kaoothen laps

the Hawaiianhe King

lapThis

thetiiuuicujoy King Kaoo

after other two ,ihttho mile,the

there

but

but

crossed the finishing line ho againstopped and walked for a Kingwas a mile, all but half a lap, ofKaoo when he passed tho seventeenmile mark, ho run1:55:30, but this half lap was soonpicked up by King, who was at Kaoo'sheels at seventeen and a half

King Leads By Over a Mile.

At tho commencement of tho fifthlnp of tho eighteenth mile Kaoo

stopped, and tapping, his right side in-

dicated that ho had a He walk-

ed few yards and then trotted a fewpaces getting Into his strideagain, while King forged further andfurther ahead, one mile and two- -

fifths of a Ian ahead when he had runIng at present in hospital. At 2:27 the tn ,,nvn

on !...! i.tIm.I PnillllOsent well the odd 385 bo-.- "awayby'all andialllng out. Sold druggists follow,ng Wb ftnd he

run on. ' . , . , . i.ti.,I The pace was comparatively slow lightened i up consmeramy,

hono heartS his BUpportorBfor the mile, which, together with to. tho,

t ri . ITT. 4i. Jfir: , , a ., Cioseu up iv.iiB ah".""eighteen Char--

Ho ln Kaoo

minutes

well,

Piu

pleasing

ror

thn

lilt?

Kaoo Commences Gain

In tho second lap tho nineteenthTiiiif? lm calned considerably and

lmhln.i KIntr cpailunliv lnft tho mst'

the following lap he caught King and

flni.i nn,i i,n.mn ootni.iici, ,, was lust a mile behind. King quick- -

advantage which bade fair land hlm'oned up, but Kaoo stayed right withn winnoi- - Thn Sfmnii mllo loft him. and nt the completion tno mm--

5:57 by King and the third teonth mile they wero together. King

5: but took

but

J'

U

as

to

to

is

In

as

ln

l.lr, no-I- In In

as no on

as

toof

In

nfto

otwnIn

In imvlnc run tno in ;ii.u.tKing

ound about the neighborhood of sU Half-a-mll- o furthor on, King quit-

nnd a half minutes for each up 'and tho assembled dvoko

to tho of the llnto cheers for the Hawaiian,King Laps Kaoo. who continued to run round tho

After three miles had been run King nt about the same speed he had main'was Just a lap ahead of Kaoo, tho talned from start. King staggeredothor two runnors having been j Into his trainer's firms and then layluppeu oy iving, wnue naoo nau aiso down on tno green swarn wnuu jatulapped and was a quar-'so- n and military officers got totor of a mllo of treating Hau llkewls". work upon his rubbing him downFor next twelve laps thqre was and administering stimulants to him.

" i1

Whllo ran two andKuij? lav prostrate, and when ho start-ed again, amid enthusiastic cheeringho had lost tho had charac-terized his running. Knoostarted to niicad, and when Kinghad completed the twentieth

was only half a behind. lathe first lap tho mllo Kaongained eight yards andlap ho this distance to a

. lap, when againquit.

Kaoo Leads.I

King lay on the ground lap afterlap was credited to Kaoo, and the

volume

(Continued on page eight)

AT

A novelty tournament playedthe Oahu Country links yes- -

end mileterday which

"nrt nna

In he gain- -,n a hetwc Frankand

crowding againcaught

astill baU

which and in consequence

Horseof looked "odds on"

course'nm1

andmoreGa,t'sthough

. mi. nthe King

close' anda andfinal lap tho

and "anusomeThermos bottle.

lunch servedwithin aKlnc latter a "

getKnoo success.

running this stage, started thevisitorsfour

theand linkspacequests.

were The tournament playCup,

towards down "ledStewartKing.

Santhriceand

the

minutesa

thc good.

K,ng

that

being King,walk,

,u,,

liawunan,

spell.ahead

which had

miles.

again

abefore

being

yardsiiist .

new

the

now

first

in

behindinstance

Quits.

mllo huge crowdend tenth: loud

track

thealso

Chnrllo within twolegs,

tho

which

forgemile,

a King

fairlyBbook

Club's

again

lead,

stitch.

4

o

o

oooi

oo

o

Credit

SPORTING COMMENT T

(Special Correspondence of The Star.) Ill, then called upon Chief of PoliceA San Francisco policeman who was intending to discuss speed laws. Tho

lazily patrolling his beat and .wonder- - chill ho got from Seymour consider- -

the next ltt where tno noxt Brnft vras coming ably cooled his ambition to break anyirom suddenly neuru a noise like a can- - .more speed laws in San Francisco,non ball hurtling through the air. Ho oWhirled about ln tlmo to see somp- - Tom Loath, tho famous Englishthing that looked like a slice of the jockey who recently died, left nn es- -

t'urk flick between himself and the sun tnto of $375,000, tho largest fortuneand disappear In tho far distance, over left by a professional Jockey."Jack Johnson's in town," said he with.out a moment's hesitation nnd went 0wan Moran, the EngllsK boxer, metfor reinforcements. His first inkling rtoosevelt on a Now York Central din- -was correct, the "smoke" had arrived lng car nnd thcy 8pent somo t,me tQ- -

und taken quarters the beachup on gether talkIn(J over flghtg nnd flghters- -

near the spot where he trained for hla 0fight with Jeffries. Ho was doing the t Cobb he ,B auch a flbest ho could with one machine, and billiard player that he has challengedanxiously nwaitlng the nrrlval of tho nnl ciinse to a game the next timeother two. they meet in Detroit.

The police force located Johnson qand approached from tho rear, and no- - j. Gordon Douglas of Now York do- -titled him that he Was under arrest, fenjted Harold F. McCormlck of Chi- -for speed ng his automobile. "Sposo Cngo ln tho final round of the racquetah stretches out ma right and pokes championship-- ,

you one," said Johnson by way of nopening up his side of the conversa-tion. "If you do there'll never be anyneed for a 'hope of the white race "said the "cop" tapping his back pocket

The "Seals" signed "Bill" Har-ris, first baseman on tho Presldoteam, for the coming season.

significantly. , Plalsted has been engaged asFinally Johnson appeared beforo assistant coach for tho Yale oarsmen.

Judge Conlon and when he demanded oa Jury trial ho was put under $G00 bail "Izzy" Hoffman, the Jersey baseball

which was as hard a blow as ho has player, has been purchased by thoreceived In some time. Johnson ask- - Oakland team. In 137 games playeded for a continuance as his wife was last season he batted .265.

A New England mother had come ter with that fine jam?"upon her eight-year-ol- d son enjoying a "No, ma'am,' was the response,feast whereof tho components wore "It's economical; the same piece ofjam, bread butter. bread does for both." LIppincott's

"Son," said' the mother, "don't you I

think It a bit extravagant to eat- - but1-- ! Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

- ....l.o.o.

FLORAL PARADEVisitors from the Islands should takeadvantage of our Low Prices in clothing

shown at our Store.

The LEADER CLOTHIERSFort Street Near Beretanla.

opp, Japanese Consul,

''' -

&

HarrisonT. H'.

WILLCOX AND GIBBSHUTOMHT IC

SEWING MACHINESCOMPLETE WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS.

Building.Honolulu,

OR INSTALMENTS$67.50

Cash $62.50

The Only

Genuine Chain Stitch

FROM

EASILY OPERATED, LIGHT RUNNING, NO NOISE.WE CAN GIVE YOU, NAMES OF DOZENS OF FAMILIES WHO HAVE HAD THE

WILCOX & GIBBS AUTOMATIC SEWING'MACHINE IN CONSTANT USE FOR20 TO 25 YEARS.

And thcy arc in perfect running order today. '

Credit $75.00

Cash $70.00

CASH OR INSTALMENTS.

have

Fred

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.SOLE AGENTS.

y

o

o

o

tX

(

TheSafestWay

To ecuro a competencethrough a Saving Account inwhich you are nuking regulardeposits.

Wo Can Help You.

BANK 0 HAWAII

Judd Building, Fort and Mer-

chant Sts.Capital and surplus $1,000,000

Bank ofHonolulu

mIssue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld, cfi & Cabletransfers at lowestrates jfi jfi jfi jfi

BSTABLIBHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

Commercial ul Traveler1Letter of Crsdlt Issued on thiBank of California and The Lon-don Joint Stock Bank, Limited.London.

Correspondents (or the Amer-ican Express Company, andTkOH. Cook ft Bom.

Interest allowed on term andBatIbsi Bank Deposits.

TtieMoiama Specie BaDK

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24.000,000Reserve Fund Yen IC.600,000

General banking business transact-ed. Savings account for $1 and up-

wards.Fire and burglar proof vaults, with

Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at $2 peryear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to be kept on cus-

tody at moderate rates.Particulars to be applied for.

YU AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer-

chant StE. Tel. 2421 and 1694. P. O.Box 168.

J. Brewer &Co.,Lti

; Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver-pool.

London Assurance Corpora-tion.

CommercialUnionAssuranceCo. of London.

Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co.of Edinburgh.Jedonian Insurance Co. ofEdinburgh.

American and Foreign 'Mar-

ine Insurance Co.

It SCHlIilI OSTEOPATHY I

175 BERETANIA STREET. IHHH

PAPERAll Kinds Wrapping Papers and

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply

Co., Ltd.Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,

phono 1410. Ceo. O. Guild Gen, Mgr.

j

EI ST

(Continued from

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY

901.941 tons sugar, thus making the combined Ewa and Apokaaoutput 32,392.327 tons sugar. The sucrose .content of the caneaveraged 14.11 for the season; that for the previous year was'14.61. The Crop, nevertheless, held up to the estimate madetwelve months ago and ran about 1,500 tons over.

CROP 1911.This will be taken from areas as follows :

819.73 Acres Plant Cane.397.72 Acres Long 1st Ratoons.486.45 Acres Long 2nd Ratoons.

1432.12 Acres Long 3rd Ratoons.277.35 Acres Long 4th Ratoons.

29:30 Acres Long 5th Ratoons.7.00 Acres Long 6th Ratoons.

540.81 Acres Short Ratoons.

23, 1911.

page one.)

1912.

990.48 Acres Total.The cane of the Apokaa Sugar Company to be ground in 1911

at Ewa mill will consist of 52.73 acres. Owing to the fact that aportion of this crop has been grown on our poorer soils, it is notexpected that the average yield per acre will equal that of last year.On the other hand the area to be harvested is larger. It is, there-fore, considered perfectly safe to estimate the output at 30,000tons.

The Mill began grinding on December 19th last. At date of,writing 5,648 tons sugar have been manufactured ; the fields crop-ped have yielded up to estimate ; and the sucrose content of caneshas been higher than usual, having averaged 14.10 to the endof January or about three quarters of one per cent higher than ateven date in 1910.

CROP1 lus consists o f approximately:921.67 Acres Plant Cane.880.86 Acres Long 1st Ratoons.327.81 Acres Long 2nd Ratoons.356.90 Acres Long 3rd Ratoons.225.79 Acres Long 4th Ratoons.467.95 Acres Long 5th Ratoons.228.15 Acres Long 6th Ratoons.515.79 Acres Short Ratoons.

ANOTHER RECORD

3924.92 Acres Total.A larger area than is customary will be planted this year (1911)

which will necessitate using for seed some of the cane listed for1912. The Crop for 1912 will, probably, run about 3,800 acres.All of the young cane for 1912 has had a good start and presentsa very good appearance. Some of it on new land was plantedlate, owing to the rocky nature of the soil, and consequent difficultand tedious clearing. New lands planted and added to plantationholdings-i- n 1911 aggregate 193.47 acres.

MILL CROP 1910.Grinding was begun on November 29th, 1909, and completed

oh July 20th, 1910, with a total of 32,392.327 tons sugar manu-factured. The crushing apparatus was run as a fifteen roller millduring the entire season and extracted 95.53 of the sucrose inthe cane with a resultant bagasse containing but 2.43 sugarand 46. 16 moisture. For an entire season's run, this is certain-ly the best milling ever obtained in Hawaii and perhaps in theworld. With increased care the extraction has this year runabove this, and with the addition of a bath now befng erected, itis expected that the 96 average yearly extraction, which hasbeenhe aim sfnee the er idea was adopted, will be attained.

LABOR.Labor ha been sufficient during the year and there have been

no troubles of any sort.PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.

The permanent additions in 1910 to the plantation equipmentaggregated $116,359.55. Such a large expenditure was not ori-ginally intended, but, as the market price for sugar was good, itwas deemed wise to clear as much land as possible and installnecessary improvements during such a prosperous season as lastyear.

The largest amounts were for clearing, new land and for flumesto 'connect this new land with the present irrigation system. Aspreviously stated 193.47 acres land has been newly enclosed.

During the fiscal period under consideration it was consideredexpedient to elevate the water from No. 10 Station higher than125 feet above mean sea level. The Pipe Line from this pumpingengine has accordingly been extended to the full height of 200feet allowed in our lease. On account of this higher pump lift,an increased area can be brought under cultivation. Fifty-fiv- e

acres at this point were added to our cane lands in 1910; aboutas much may be added in 1911.

Apart from a large number of general enlargements and' bet-

terments to the dwelling houses on the place, there have beenthirty-on- e new houses built for workmen.

For improvements in the mill $19,654.00 have been expended.Four new steel boilers have been added to the steam plant. . Theseare expected to eliminate the use of any fuel apart from thebagasse for mill purposes. Six steel tanks of 50,000 gallons capa-city each tor storage of low grade molasses have been purchasedand, at date of writing, are being erected. There is now storagecapacity for 1,400,000 gallons low grade massecuites at the fac-

tory.Two new fuel oil storage tanks have been set up at Nos. 3 and

5 Stations, and special concrete supply cisterns have been con-

nected to tanks at all Pump Stations, The latter were put in asan insurance against fire. The reserve oil supply now carried atthis plantation is sufficient for six week's steady pumping of allplants.

Owing to the increase of area in the Waimanalo section of thePlantation, it was found advisable to straighten the railroad tracksnear No. 10 Station. Two curves have been eliminated. Wehave now a straight track at that point 'and one far more econo-mical on fuel and far less liable to cause accidents.

PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS.There arc no very expensive improvements contemplated dur-

ing 1911. The policy of building quarters for families will becontinued. In this connection it may be appropriate to state thatduring the past four years 275 dwellings have been built on thisplantation. This does not include enlargements of houses alreadybuilt, which has been and is continually going on. Thelntcrest-in- g

feature of this statement is that there are no more workmenon the payroll than there were four years ago.

GENERAL.There is nothing much else to say. This year, which has end-

ed, has been a prosperous one. The general condition of theEstate is good. And we will in all likelihood do fairly well againthis season.

Enclosed you will find the usual Annual Tables showing areasfor Crops 1910, 1911 and 1912 and the Meteorological Record forthe past year.

Respectfully submitted,(Signed) GEO. F. RENTON,Manager, Ewa Plantation Company.

Ewa, Hawaii, February 3rd, 1911.To the President and Directors of the Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.,

Honolulu, Hawaii. 'Gentlemen: J herewith submit Annual Report of .the Apokaa

Sugar Co., Ltd., for year ending December 31st, 1910:CROP 1910.

This was harvested from1.18 Acres Long 1st Ratoons.1.33 Acres Long 2nd Ratoons.7.60 Acres Long 3rd Ratoons.

84.59 Acres Long 4th Ratoons.

94.70 Acres Total.' . ;

The yield from this Crop was 901.941 tons sugar or 9. 52 tonsper acre. ;

crop 1911.We will have for this year

0.62 Acres Long 1st Ratoons. .

43.54 Acres Long 2nd Ratoons.8.57 Acres Long 5th Ratoons.

52.73 Acres Total.As a whole the Crop for 1911 looks fairly well. - It should

yield from 400 to 450 tons sugar. ' 'CROP 1912.

This consists of1 . 18 Acres Long 2nd Ratoons.1.33 Acres Long 3rd Ratoons.7.60 Acres Long 4th Ratoons.

84.59 Acres Long 5th Ratoons.

94.70 Acres Total.In addition to the above there arc about two or three acres

planted or in the course of being planted. "There have been no large expenditures during the year. To-

ward the latter part of the season the old stack at Pump Stationwas replaced by a new one costing about $350.00 and there werea few valves bought from the Allis Chalmers Company costingapproximately $1,100.00. These, with repairs of workmen'shouses, constituted all of the expenditure of any magnitude apart ,

from cultivation. .

Respectfully submitted,(Signed) GEO. F. RENTON,

Manager, Apokaa Sugar Company, Ltd.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Koloa Sugar Company.At tho annual meeting of the stock- -

holders of Tho Koloa Sugar Company,held at the ofllce of H. Hackteld &

Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H on February20, 1911, tho following directors andauditor were elected to serve for theensuing year: Hans Isenberg, Rich-ar- d

Cooke, Paul It. Isenberg, W.Pfotenhauer and F. Klamp, directors;Armln Haneberg, auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of theBoard of Directors, the following offi

cers were appointed to serve for taeyear.HANS ISENBERG PresidentRICHARD COOKE

Vice-Preside-

W. PFOTENHAUER TreasurerF. KLAMP Secretary

F. KLAMP,'Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

, The Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co.A the annual meeting of the stock

holders of The Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co., held, at the office of H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.on February 20th, 1911, the followingDirectors and Auditor were elected toservo for the ensuing year: Geo. N,

Wilcox, F. A,. Schaefer, Paul R. Isenberg, John A. Buck, W. Pfotenhauerand F. Klainp, Directors; Armln Hanpberg Auditor, A. Humburg, AssistantAuditor.

At a subsequent meeting of theBoard oi Directors, the following offi

cers were, appointed to serve for thoyear:GEO. N. WILCOX PresidentF. A. SCHAEFER.. 1st Vice-Preside-

JOHN A. BTJCK...2nd Vice-Preside-

W. PFOTENHAUER TreasurerF. KLAMP Secretary

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

NOTICE.

Is hereby given that Kam Hlnghas purchased the interest of J. J.Combs in and to the property knownas tho Kallhi Store. All debts con-

tracted by J. J. Combs prior to Feb-ruary 6, 1911, shall bo paid by J. J.Combs. ,

Continue patronage of all formercustomers is Invited.

KAM HING.Honolulu, Feb. 9, 1911.

Annual meeting.

AMERICAN. HAWAIIAN PAPER &

SUPPLY CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of tho American-Hawaiia- n

Paper & Supply Co., Ltd., will bo heldat tho Company's office, Fort & Queenstreets, Honolulu, on Tuesday, Feb-

ruary 8th 1911, at 9 o'clock A. M.

J. 21. MACCONEL,Seorotary.

Dated Honolulu, Feb. 20, 1911.

ANNUAL MEETING.

OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.By order of the Board of Directors,

the annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders of tho Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.,will be held at tho office of H. Hack-feld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T, H. onFriday, February 24th, 1911, nt 11 a.m. for tho purposo of electing officersand transacting such other businessas may bo brought before the meet-ing.

F. KLAMP.' Secretary.

Fine Job Printics, Star Office.

NOTICE.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Llhue Plantation Co., Ltd.At the annual meeting of the stock

holders, of the Lihue Plantation Com-pany, Limited, held in Honolulu, T. H.,on February 20, 1911, the followingdirectors and auditor wero elected toservo for the ensuing year, viz: HansIsenberg, D. P. R. Isenberg, C. H.Cooke, A. S. Wilcox, W. H. Rice, W.Pfotenhauer, W. C. Parke, directors,and A. Haneberg, auditor.

And at a meeting of the Board ofDirectors held subsequently to theforegoing meeting, the following off-

icers were elected for the ensuing year,viz:HANS ISENBERG PresidentD. P. R. ISENBERG. 1st Vice-Preside-

C. H. COOKE.... 2nd Vice-Preside-

W. C. PARKE SecretaryW. PFOTENHAUER TreasurerA. HANEBERG Auditor

W. C. PARKE,Secretary.

HonoluluFeb. 20, 1911.

NOTICE.

Kahaupu Agricultural Co., Ltd.At the regular annual meeting of

the shareholders of Kahaupu Agricul-tural Company, Limited, held at thooffice of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., agents,In Honolulu, on February 20, A. D.1911, the following directors and audi-

tor were elected to servo for tho ensuing year:

E. F. Bishop, Richard Ivers, H. M.

Whltifey, directors, ' and D. G. .May,

auditor.At a subsequent meeting of the

Board of Directors the following off-

icers were appointed to serve for theensuing year:E. F. BISHOP PresidentRICHARD IVERS Vice-Preside-

II. M. WHITNEYSecretary and Treasurer

II. M. WHITNEY,Secretary, Kahaupu Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.Honolulu, February 20, A. D. 1911.

NOTICE.

Kau Agricultural Co., Ltd.At the regular annual meeting of

shareholders of Kau Agricultural Com.pany, Limited, held at tho office of C,

Brewer & Co., Ltd., agents, In Hono-lulu, upon February 20, A. D. 1911,tho following directors and auditorwero elected to servo for the ensuingyear:

Edwnrd Pollltz, E. F. Bishop, W. G

Irwlh, II. M. Whitney, Richard Ivers,directors, and D. G. May, auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of theBoard of Directors tho following oflT

cers wero appointed to servo for thoensuing year:W. G. IRWIN PresidentE. F. BISHOP Vice-Preside-

II. M. WHITNEY TreasurerRICnARD IVERS Seorotary

RICHARD IVERS,Secretary, Kau Agricultural Company,

Limited.Honolulu, February 20, A. D. 1911.

LITERAL.A llttlo boy, when ho was Invltod

to lunch tho other day, was instructedthat when ho was asked to linvo a second helping of cako, ho should refuse."You must say 'No, thank you, I'vohad enough,' " said his mother. "And

J don't you forget it." Ho didn't. Whonasked if he'd havo some more cako ho

jsald, "No, I thank you. I'vo hadenough, and don't you forget it!" To--

,Iedo Blade.

SEVEN

ANNUAL MEETING.Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.

- Tho annual meeting of the Honolu-lu Rapid Transit & Land Companywill be held at the office of tho Comp-any, COO Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, T. H., nt 3:30 p. m., on Mondaythe 27th day of February, 191.

ALFRED L. CAST LIS.

Secretary, Honolulu Hapld Transit &

Land Company.

ANNUAL MECTINO,

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.Notice 1b hereby given that tho An

nual Meeting of tho shareholders oftho Kohala Sugar Company will boheld at the office of Castle & Cooke,Limited, at tho corner of Fort andMerchant streets, in the City andCounty of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-waii, on Monday, February 27th, 1911,at 10 o'clock a. m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company

Honolulu, February 7, 1911.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice Is hereby clven that Min An- -

nual Meeting of the shareholders oftho Walalua Agricultural Company,Limited, will be held at tha office ofCastle & Cooke, Limited, at the cor-ner of Fort and Merchant streets, inthe City and County of Honolulu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on Friday, February24th, 1911, aUlO o'clock a. m.

T. H. PETRIR.Secretary, Walalua Agricultural Com

pany, Limited.Honolulu, February 7, 1911.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA WATER COMPANY,LIMITED.

Notice is hereby clven that Mm An.nual Meeting of tho shareholders ofthe Wahlawa Water Comnnnv. i.tm.ited, will bo held at the office clCastlo & Cooke, Limited, at the cor-ner of Fort and Merchant streets, inmo uty and County of Honolulu Tor.ritory of Hawaii, on Friday, February

iu, inn, at i:ao o'clock p, m.

Secretary, Wahlawa Water Company,Limited.

Honolulu, February 7, 1911.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOANSOCIETY,

(member of Associated Savings Banksof San Francisco)

52C California streetSan. Francisco, Cal.

For tho half year ending December31, 1910, a dividend has been declaredat the rate of four 14) per cent perannum on all deposits, free of taxes,payable on and after January 3, 1911.Dividends not drawn are added to thodeposit account and earn dividendsfrom January 1, 1911.

GEORGE TOURNY,Manager.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho Annual Meeting of tho stock-holde- rs

of tho Pacific Sugar Mill willbo held at the office of F. A. Schaefer& Co., Ltd., Honolulu on TuesdayFebruary 28th, 1911 at 2 P. M.

J. W. WALDRON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho Annual Meeting of the stock-holders of the Honokaa Sugar Com-pany will be held at the office ofF. A. Schaefer &Co., Ltd., Honplulu,& Co., Ltd., Honolulu on MondayFebruary 27th, 1911 at 2 P. M.

(J. W. WALDRON,Secretary,

NOTICE.

is hereby given that tho HonoluluAmusement Co. Ltd., has acquiredtho following theatres;

THE EMPIRE j

THE SAVOYTHE BIJOU Ji

THE PARKTHE ORPHEUM

end tho theatrical effects or thoNovelty Theatre, as of January 24,1911, and will be responsible for alldebts contracted from and aftor thatdate.

ROBERT W. SHINGLE,Troasuror, Honolulu Amusement

Co., Ltd.3ts Feb. 1C, 20, 23.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Sugar Factor's Company, Limited.Tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders ot Sugar Factors Company,Limited, for. tho elootlon of directorsand tho transaction Qf any other busi-ness, will bo hold at tho office of fhocompany, 508 Stnngonwald Building.on Monday, March Cth, 1911, at 10.a. m.

A. M, NOWELL,Secretary.

C0HS0U1TED SODB WBTES

Is Absolutely Pure

rtLfcHHONE 2171. , .

1

n -

ft,

57

t i

UIQHT THE3 HAWAIIAN STAU, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1311.

classified "Aas"LOST.

; Botwoon Young Hotel and-Sa-voy

theater, a pearl and emerald brooch.Reward If roturned to ollloe of Hack-fel- d

& Co.

100 amateurs.WANTED.

12 uud 1

HarborHarbor Shop.

ipply UIJou Theaterbetween o'clock.

wanted. Apply Parheco's

MEN'S CLOVH1NG.Men's Clothing on credit f 1.00 a

week. Suit given at once. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

DUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and Jewelry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargain In musicalInstrumonts. J. Carlo, Fort St.

FOR SALE.

Second-han- gas stove in use ninemouths; good' as new; will sell cheap.AppV 1550 Quarry street.

T.nreo Mosmitto Proof Room onbeach suitable for two gentlemen.Bathing and Boating convenient. Ad

dross "Beach" Star Office.

,5H5E5Z5a5E5H5252S2SH5ES25E5'25252SZ5

Plain PineappleSilks

36 Inch, 50c. yd.

This is the same quality ofPineapple silk which we havesold for years nt GOc. per yard;wo can now sell same at 50c,owing to better buying arrange-

ments.We carry about twenty

shades; we also carry stripedand (lowered Pineapple Silks,the only lines carried In Hono-

lulu.B. F. EHLERS & CO.

in L HUN

(Continued from page six.)

arose as Kaoo passed the twentiethmile and then the one lap which Kinghad in the twenty-firs- t. Kaoo wasahead, and how the Hawaiians roared.King, mado another effort when Kaoowas about a lap ahead, but It wasliopeless, and as Kaoo' continued to run

running again, and for three laps hoat the same pace as Kaoo,

but the latter was runningand easily while King plodded. Thotwenty-thir- d mile was by

Lovo anu w- -

Banner.

ninv, fflbt-- .

as tlio

Islands.pattern.

Rlcojflcapacity

handle

ADVERTISEMENTS.Honolulu Const. & Dig. Co... Page 8

Pacific Klectrlc Co Page 1

in theSavoy Theater ' 0

Intor-Islnn- d Co " 5

Walnnao &

THE WEATHEIV

Local Olllce, U. S. Weather Buroau,T. H., February 23, 1911.

Tompuiaturo, t - .n.; & u. 10

a. in.; and morning minimum:70; 711; 71; 7; GG.

Barometer reading. Absolute hum-

idity (grains per cubic foot; relativehumidity ana dew point nt 8 a, m,:

S9. 09; 5.79C; 09; G2.

tViml velocnj aiiu ulrectlon at 6 u,m.: 8 a. m.; 10 a. in.; and

413; OS.

Rainfall iinitng SI Lours ending 8 a.m. 0 rainfall.

Total wnici movement durlug 21

hour at noon 145 miles.B. STOCKMAN.

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That CondensedNews of the Day.

Livery, Phone 1326, Lozler andPackard cars.

It Is likely that the meeting of theImprovement Committee for

reorganization will be called for Tues-day evening, 7.

Nolte's has t!ie Stand-b- y res-

taurant of for a generation.clean and cool. A trial will con-

vince.All parties having bills against any

Tlka nntmlvnl rntnmtltnn nrn ....who lor uusinuss purihom tho at

once.Cafe, Fort street between

Merchant and Queen, is from b

to 7:30 p. m. Meals at Inter--

I

1

j

It

j

1J 1 II .J . W.l. I., t M VJ ... V i.u.... t. 1 ,'tn ,! in

a.. . ! I . .

'

iu

nnm,i the increases having on

iotnno morning.ULUUglll UUllU

under charge embezzlement. ItJ re&ol ti-

ls alleged that appropriated totionnu'ii wnrtli hp. fnt.

toThe petitioners asked ..., Pearl Harbor

year Wall, Co., Ltd.you want good Rubber Stamp

made go to Walt, Nichols Co., Ltd.stove coal and

the Honolulu Construction andDrying Company, 2281, and getthe best there and full andmeasurement.

Expert tuning andby B. H. McLaughlin at HonoluluMusic Co. Telephone 222$.

Don't visit to Kearn'pHome, 471 Beretania. She makes

Hawaiian Takecase home with you.

Large airy furnished rooms hotsteadily and smartly King dropped and cold bath. Hotel Arlingtonfurther and fuYther in the rear, and' The delegates to the Pan-Pacifi- c

stopped running again when Kaoo was Congress wll be guests at theono and two-third- s laps ahead. commercial club tomorrow at lunch-wa-s

mile before resumed noon.

continuedstrongly

passed Kaoo

Central

weight

See that you get your green stampswhen you buying at the stores.And call at the show andihe many valuable .articles you gettor thorn.

Souvenirs were prepared for thein 2:r)0:10, King being then one-fift- h of ownors of all cavs entered in the par

lap more behind. atle yesterday. Many of how- -

Klng Hopeless. were not claimed, and the comAfter completing tho twenty-secon- d mitteo has stated, that all unclaimed

King quit It was appar- - pennants can bo obtained on applica-en- t

to all that he was hopelessly tlon to the rooms of the Promotionen, but he made another when Committee. The souvenir consists ofKaoo was one and two-third- s of mile st""'1 pennant bearing an nppropri-ahea-

was for second money that ate inscription.King strove, for Charlie wns still on At the drawing for prizes last night,

the though miles iu the rear. In at the Elks' carnival, number 1005,

the lap of the twenty-sixt- h milo held by "Billy" Hoilbron, manager ofKaoo lapped King, who had dropped to the Metropolitan Meat market, was

walk, and he completed the full dls-- the winning ticket for the automobile,tance in 3:ir:&7, King being two miles number 1911, corresponding to

and one-thir- d of lap In the and the year, won the handsome calabashCharlie being five and half iu the Gypsy booth.Jap behind. Though the conditions ot Mr. Camm the California Develop-th- e

race called for the man fin- - ment Company, and delegate to thotshing to get second money, was de- - Pan-Pacif- ic Travel Congress, will giveelded to award second money to King, an illustrated lecture on the 101G Pan- -

ama exposition for San Francisco thisthe great marathon The evening at the Young Hotel. Tomor-Walalu- a

Horse, 48 years old. Is still row evening at the same place,vigorous to beat the ter Arthur Davis, delegate to the con- -

'pion ot Pacific Coast. Kaoo'SjRress from Ceylon, and the American

fviends had justified in their con- - viceconsul at Columuo, win give an

that Kaoo was better man lustrated lecture on Ceylon. Ho will

than King over tho full marathon one hundred and beauti-lanc- o,

though King was the faster oMful lantern slides. Tho same evening

er miles. "A Trip Across Canada" will bo

f jby some magnificent lantern slides.

BAND CONCERT. 'Both lectures are part of the Pan- -

Tho Hawaiian Band will glvo pub- -' pacific Travel Congress session, and

nnnmrt thiB (Thursday) evening "t are free.Hawaiian Hotel, 'at 7:30. Tho program, Mrs. Elizabeth chuck Lap-urn- .

close friend of the Into Prln- -will bo as follows: very

The Honolulu Floral' Par- -CCSs Llkelike and Queen LUIuokalani,

a(le Rerger'rtiod yosterday afternoon at quarter

Ovarturo-Tuanit- n nW to five, at her daughter's hom on LI- -

Intermozzo-Mo- nto Carlo Kotlir Una street, after an illness or over

Seloctlon-Tannh- auor Wagner four months. She was sixty years old.

Part IT. There are hurvlvlng nor two daugh- -

Vocal-Haw- aiian Ar. by Borgor ters-M- rs. J. K. Olds and Mrs. H. G.

Selection Cannon nlzet Morse.WaltzFinaln The Slirlners Lestranger

Tho Star Spangled

NEWMill la thefileThe IC. Tamamoto

nneit In thewelllargest asAH machinery Is ot the very

'latest Thj famous Tangu

at this mill- - With thethey are ablecleaninglarge

QMisMarabta outside parU- -

aiular, wmqu-juo- j 6U.

NEW

Co

Honolulu,ni.i

noon:SK; SS1C;

endedTVM.

Give

Auto

Marchbeen

HonoluluNeat,

nalfnrl

Nolte'sopen

in.

Nichols

Order yourfrom

phone

piano

miss Mrs.de-

licious preserves.

with

TravelKaoo'

ahead Kiiic

rooms,

than mile these,ever,

again.beat- -

track,second

Ticket

second

So ended.

shownfifteen

Marcl

nmp LINE ATPublic Lands MRS

argon Campbell oarly thisypcelvod mess'o from

stating that the Kula plpo linowas now nt

"I operated of Mrs. sa Golde forlast night."

Wild tho lady. "I wonder who'll have"I know," the surgeon

answorpd absentlv. haven't decided

URN M

c.rintonflnntajtornoon

AvJrfloss

Ulupatakua.

"Goodness!"

THIS MORNING

Ell

1.)

tho Siberia there werewhere two have

been ample.Elks wound up their jail car- - "U ,a not vory casy t0 Bet l)eol),e

nival early this morning, after the down llere undor U,eso conditions.Wllholmina had nulled awav from tho frightens people away to tell themAlakea wharf, taking tho SluinV ex- - that they may have to stay for weekscurslon party to Hllo. Thot'e was to got passage back."Miothcr big crowd at the show, though "As yet have not been aroundHonolulu was celebration tired, and much, so have not seen many of yourtho gathering was not as big vns on wonders."the previous evening. 'f Mr. Baker not say how long

Tho many sideshows wero vpry well he. would be in town before visiting thoatronlzed. The performers at the other Islands. Ho Inquired with much

various local theaters as- - Intorest about tho trip Hllo and thenistance, and this grcntly helped In voit.anothe ncsI(letho Governor he mot Secre- -

denco all tho ovonlng. Tho Wtlhel-r.ilna came alongside the wharf earlyuid her presence added much to the,"10 College Hawaii.

Cnrnlval.was little after midnight

tho Rhrlnnrs snld their nlnliriR ntirl tlio

put

The

tary this

No. author-ize sanitary

steamed commission Honolulu and .toWllholmina away. King Car- -

still reigned for while, but Ptopriate money tho ofsoon lights going on Tuesday such was read secondby President Taft were shut off, and time, and referred tho house com-- a

lot tired hut happy Elks adjourn-- ; mitteo.the show, glad their grent sue- - s.ennte Bill No. 27, an net ap- -

cess in tlio biggest tiling tne local r0iirlato $15,000 tne nurchaselodge had ever otcca IcaTl cc--a cniflodge has yet attempted.

THE SENATE

(Continued from Page 1.)

V.Wl.tll.committed wanieu mc lanu

all

poses, anu not nomestcauing.this way they had to pay much morethan tho upset prices before' theyrnuld secure the land A tabulated

IGA1

homestead

Invitation

senator, tho legislature,Saturdaya great

. , . i ' , i.. i ItineraryU 1.1 I1U111 I J VAUJ f ! " - r

a Senator Robinson presentedhe regard to improved facilities

iicn 4.100 nf rOntllPS Imnillttirv of Talniliil

n -- .1

round.If a

firewood

is

a

a

a ajn n

aresee

a a

a aIt

'

a"

miles a

ait

chain- -

a

na

'

A a

a

'

'

Songs.

afa

Maul

it noxt!" don't1

U

a when

ap-Hv-

a

u

In order car-

ried the present wharf, andthat another wharf be built

Senator Baker moved the suspension the so that he could

Issuance

recount.

Senatorhaving

had

who

filedwere

cases

andwero

this bill:Ing

ntalso 'if

of

an actof

offor

setto

ofcd of to

for of

lor

of

Ma hnr.

of

to

in- -

private Ko

to of .such

The Presidentthat

was for at seven o'clockat

that hadreceived from

U. S. A., tothat be able go

statement In w,Ul tue ofatFairchlld

The was start

infwiltrlif

attempt

cleaned

of rules

building atforty-fiv-

fort on

lnlJ.M ITbor, that Fort Shafter,,u-- 1 to Lellehua,

repairing

mile

rear,

thobeen

worif

ULUPALAKUA.of

ppnoudloltis

VI

entertainment.

that Improvementsout to

committee.

tothat best beat o'clock

read and

The President saidtroduce measur.es for tho relief of had him to a startJohn A. Cummings; for amend- - as early possible, as it would bement of the law governing the Impossible to through theof second-han- d dealers; and for pro- - they wero late in gettingvldlng for a hospital at Ko- - On the ofhala. then adjourned until tomorrow

introduced 'itwo bills morning,covering amendments to tho election' FIRST READINGS.laws, with regard to thecertificates by the officers making a

" '

Concurrent resolution Nof 4- Intro-

duced by Fairchild was againbefore senate been type

Capitol

tonight

thought

written ordered by him.adopted, and the chairman together the amounts theirways and meansooay scume. list

provide judiciaryeach the districts with their salaries.

Hawaii, Its sec- -

Sond reading, and referred

from'

for

.to

ho would

sh

bo

eight

be an

hs

Senate.

Senate.

as ; ofnamed of

as10 Giving

to pioyep 0fof

Jiixecutive

health committee. In senate.Senate Bin No. to

the publication of the the concerning theUnited States district court for theirwali read a second time.

Cecil Brown that this thingshould There was no cards. Aloha

to refer any commit- - songs makesThe amount to decided upon

could inserted, laterChillingworth stated that anyone

practiced in the courtappreciate necessity having the

published.Judd, introduced the bill;

that a many had beensince 1005V many of them

interest attorneys, the public as well.

several of this-naturo- ,

It would only cost $700 the lowesttender accepted, If

the highest accepted. It wasthe utmost Importance that thoclslons of the court bo readily

would with; becora-- i

ways. down

LEOLA HARVEY-ELDE- R has

20:

effectsfor appendicitis re-

sume her work Advertiser

ChiQf ClerkPollco Dopartment,short week.Asch not been

(.Continued Page

threewould

Could

lent.thelr

Mott-Smlt- h theGilmore

Senate 26,the appointment the

expensestho commission, the

the

the

lands North and SouthHawaii,

and define the area homesteads, referred public lands

senatorsFrear's

dinnerthe University Club.

Chillingworth statedcommunication Brig'

tidier-Gener- Macomb, theeffect

the possession.TnM; showed

eight-forty-fiv- e

fromHead

inspect the there; Walkfkl

lwr Maul.fortmcations;

r,..--r- .. returning

about

town. ChlllingwortUplan would

meet say eight orderminutes could

adjournment made.that Dm

ning asked makethe

licenses get programaway.

North motion, Cecil Brown, thesenate

Cecil Brown

salaries.

In theBills Nbsr'12, 13, 1C, 18 and

COMMUNICATIONS.In, the

T. Covering list ofemployes the education department,

wasthe committee

staterooms

morning, President

four-fiftee- n

tue act iot tne Henry Smith. of em- -

Senate Bill No. 21, hos- - department,ot gether

ami South. Kona, hadwas

uommmee jivic reu- -

to Asking for copies billsintroduced

25, provide for County Officials of Giving in- -

of formation working ofHa- - departments.

wasSenator said jUst the for your Shr'iner

bill be passed. friends; souvenir playingof Hawaiian

tee. be very goodbe on.

whothe ot

decisionssaid

great decisionsand

of greatand He

Instanced

were $2000of

doshould

Interfere

and

MURDER

ranch Coming

Siberia.

recovered op-

eration

JULIUS .ASCH,

vacation

remindedGovernor

members

executiveDiamond

House

Willis Pope.

North

eratlon.

Maul.decisions

necessity collectionsouvenir.

would

available

purposes,

E

TO GRAND JURY

charge murder againstWillie- - Kanakallilll, arising out thodeath Frank Upjohn, will probably

proceeded Tuesdaythe police court, when Attorney

Prank Andrado will appearaccused. Deputy City and CountyAttorney Brown asked contluu- -

llls ming. announcing that?He hoped that nothing--

law.

.muriumlate and that the prosecution was

readv nroceed.urn to reau tuo. tnrra time ,ated that the matter was to

tomorrow. taken up the Grand Jury. Judgeroom board. They crowd people 'm. Lymer agreed the contlnu-- .

too anco.

that

PERSONS IN THE NEWS

RAY STANNER BAKER, the noted suance tho doctor's orders,magazine writer, Is Honolulu, hav- -

lug arrived Tuesday last tho MR. AND MRS. HEILBRON,P. M. S.

from the of herand will

on tho In

a fortnight.

W of thwill leave on a

to Kauai nexthas very .well late-

ly, and ho Is. taking, a rest In pur

in

Bill to

na,

was

to

hea

to

of

thethen to

toto

of

in

utthe

to Inthe

Major

if

aThIs

with

a.

in

both

I oiof all I

I

it to a

toto

f

The ofof

ofbe with on nextat

for tho

for a

tuuiu uui &ui. u uilui

not to Ho also intl- -

rno ts no be; by

on B. toIn

on

jwii

of

Inon on W. T.

accompanied by their daughter, MrsK. O. Child, will leave for the coastearly next month. The date of leavIng and tho Itinerary have not yetbeen decided upon, In San Francisco tho trio will be Joined by Mr. 2.

O. Child. Mr. Hetlbron will take hisbig Stevens car with him, and anautomobile tour of the mainland willbo made. Tho chief reason for thetrip Is tho unsatisfactory state ofMrs. Hollbron's holth. It is nntlclpated that they will bo away for

I. .1

MADAME '

IreneCor t

For Eane, Elegance and Wear

"TIIERE ARE NONE SO GOOD."

Our trade for these celebrated Corsets is growing all thetime;

, Ladies are recommending them to their friends.- 2so other House in llonolniu can get tnem. we have the

Agency.

A1J Me New Models in every size, at ."5, "$7.50, ?1 2.50' and ?15.

Perfectly Healthy!This is what tho Government Officials said of every animal at the

valklkl Branch of

THE POND DAIRYwhen they made their test last week.

ABSOLUTELY PURE MICK FROM HEALTHY121-- 2 cents per quart.

Telephone 2890.

Don't FiddleJ

Over marketing and' end in the hospital, suffering from pto- -

maiiie.. Get. your meat supplies where care is takem.to keep it

right.

Metropolitan Meat MarketW. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS, Proprs.

Telephone 1814.

COAL and WOODSuperior Long-burnin-g Qualities. Coalmakes Good Clean Ash and no Waste.

Ohio, Stove Wood Best Hawaiian.

HonoluluConstruction and DrayingCompany, JLtcl

Robinson. Block Queen StreetOffice Telephone 2281,

t Dinner Sets Now on Special SaleFor a few davs only we are offering Dinner Sets made up

from our regular open-stoc- k patterns at particularly interest-ing prices. This inducement is made to stimulate sales afterthe usual holiday lull.

CROCKERY. ino pc. Set, White and Gold .' ? 0.75no" " niuo willow 8. no

101 " " Pink Roses 17.50CHINA.

50 " Pink Spray 12.50no " " Conventional Design 21.50

Do not fail to uYnil. yourself of this offer it will save you25 per cen.t.

W. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd.,53-5- 7 King Street. Honolulu.

PAGES 9 TO 12.

1KJ, 1911.

"The management of PineappleSoils" Is the subject of a bulletin justissued by the Hawaii Agricultural Ex.jjerlment Station. W. P. Kelley, chem1st of the station, Is the author. Thebulletin, which points out serious dlf--

ilcultles for pineapple growers in thematter of soil exhaustion, is in partAB f0ll0W8

f "The cultivation of pineapples inHawaii has developed during the pastfifteen years into one of the important agricultural Industries of theislands. This crop for the most parthas been grown on virgin soils, whichproduced large yields of excellentfruit, and this naturally encouraged.a rapid expansion of the industry.While a small part of the land isowned by the grower, by far thegreater part of the crop Is grown onleased land. Prom the beginning thepineapple growers have been controll-

ed largely by the idea of getting outof the land maximum crops at a mini-

mum of cost, and with little fore-

thought for the permanence of theIndustry or the maintenance of the soilPineapples constitute practically theonly crop that Is cultivated on theselands. The continuous growing of anyone crop on the same soli Is likely tobe attended with certain difficultiesand can hardly be said to belong toa system of permanent agriculture.The more especially is this true whenIt is applied to soils containing largepercentage of finely divided

and small amounts of humus;soils that under the prevailing condi-

tions "naturally" require the most in-

telligent management. There need belittle cause for surprise, therefore,that conditions have arisen which at j

the outset were unsuspected andwhich We hindrances to the contin-

ued welfare of the industry.

"A large part of the pineapple cropis grown on the upland plains"bf Oa-m- i,

principally in the Wahlawa andadiacent districts. The discussion in

with aeration,following pageslargely from observations and. a study

of the conditions and soils' in the1 1 f l- ,ltnt..ll nltVimtcrn tVin (1 0. i

should totosoils throughout the islands.

"As pointed out in previous annualreports of this station, pineapple soilsliave the subject of Investiga- -

more than two years. In 1909 a pre- -

the skinlt was pointed out that thesoils Oahu may divided into two

classes a"s regards color viz, blacksoils. In

noundedwore emnhasized. Since then each

these classes of soli has been un-

der continued which haslesulted in the together ofa amount Of scientific data. Inthe present bulletin it is purposed topresent the practical phase of

this work In so far as it relates tothe management of the red soils.follows, therefore, has no referencelo tho" black soils. Thefailure pineapples there Is due toaltogether different causes.

"For some the growers haverealized that some way not definite-

ly understood by them, soilsfew years cultivation begin

to indications of exhaustion. Ingeneral the first crop' and the oneor rattoons following

"After few years cultivation, how-e;e- r,

there Is brought notlco-abl- e

difference In tho appearanoethe soil.

Lack Drainage."The reduction the pineapple- -

producing pow"er of those soils hascalled for inquiry, both by the farmerand by the Station. Various expedi-

ents such as fertilizers, lime, manure,have been tried, and often with

indifferent Buccess. Without exclud-ing other possible factors It has beenrecognized for some time that thofundamental difficulty is associatedwith Inadequate dralnago, thatthe existing conditions tho water-lioldln-g

tho becomesgreatly Increased, that percolation and

drainage Is hindered bythe, methods employed. In oldflnlfls there cenerallv isolated

Lfc2nd Section

HONOLULU, HAWAII, TIintSDAV, PKIJIUTAHY

FEDERAL BULLETIN GIVES WARNING

10 PINEAPPLE

ferric.hy-drat- e

THE HAWAIIAN STAR.

MEN C E

ABQliT AVOIDING SOIL EXHAUSTION

BUGS AFTER THE

SWEETJPOTATOES

ontw0 prettier

in it Peeant. young

thrifty than the plants.' the sweet potato so bugs hefrhas shown the after It that there Is reason for sur- - presented with Zf

more thrifty plants are found slight I)rISA at its surviving, at all. In

novations such as a back furrow orjtr0(luc"n to the bulletin, which isby throwing together two hy David T. and contains

furrows, etc. Upon up the,fu11 descriptions of the various pests,plants the roots are often 'a as follows:

to be dead, except perhaps one "The present paper, dealing withor two small roots near the surface. tnft insects which the sweet

only one root barely" in Hawaii, was bythe surface of the soil is tho

only living subaereal part of the plant.The underground part of such plantsIs frequently undergoingdecay, and even several days afterrains they may be surrounded by awet soil containing stagnant water.,

Summary and Conclusions."The continued cultivation of pine-

apples on the same land has alreadybrought about unfavorableto the growth of the crop. The useof fertilizers, lime and manure havenot restored this soil to its original

The condi-

tion of the soil becomes greatly affect-

ed and poor drainnge results."While only a slight change has

taken place in the humus, the clayhas become thus reduc-

ing the size of the pores in the soiland effectually hinderingThis condition in these soils Is broughtabout and really caused by cultivatingthe soli when it is wet. In some in-

stances, however, It been causedby beating rains, byoverflows. In such puddled soilsproper aeration Is impossible and badphysical, and chemical con-

ditions prevaiL

UIOIULI, uiuiyubu give in- -

ductlons well similar

been

timein

of

etc.,

telligent of

ALEXANDER HAMILTON'SPRESCIENCE.

crop

Mrs.

Life.

I

never

The Agriculturalstation has published a bulletin

AttnrirW ' wero nioro annlatided tlmnu v .... , .Hawaii," from which appears that':"0 U"UUJU tho

'surrounding hasexamination that Were

on The

Fullawaypulling

unthrifty

attackSometimes suggested

conditions

mechanical

drainage.

haa

biological

the very common use made ofsweet among the Hawallansas an article of and its

to cultivation by the home-steader, small farmer, and otherclasses generally, on small patchesof unsulted to general agrlculture. While the sweet is notusually cultivated on extensive areas,

total acreage of this crop Is un-doubtedly large, and the present possl- -

lllllrV nf rnnnlllnfr nnnof whan7u . r newu JOluu out season, oxcolIent map f hasiu. uui ouiy to extena us been prosente(1 to Governor Frear.cultivation but to make a profitableIndustry out of what now a ratheruncertain agricultural pursuit.

"A mere list of the attack-ing crop is without much practicalvalue. aim, therefore, instudy has been to present all the in- -

available in the case of "i'""eni nas aiso nanueu tnoeach pest. ' This has much of thelr Iabors on KauaI- - Thiswork on histories, habits,enemies, means of control, etc.

"The and variety ofpests of the sweet potato may causewonder as to how the plant persistsuntil the potato Is formoa.the depredations of the stem-bore-

wjiich is an introduced pest and ap"The best remedy is that of without enerhies;

vention; these soils should not be cul-- seem of a serious nature, the leaf--

tlvateu wnen wet, ior aamage is sure tsuiuru muici no permanent injuryto result. Sunshine and air aided by on :the plant owing to itsthorough when the soli is in 'growth; and the destruction causedproper moisture conditions will assist by the weevils which bore into thonature, in restoring tilth. The best tubor can with proper measures bopossible drainage should be provided prevented. Potatoes of very fair"by introducing ditches at short dls-- , quality are constantly being producedtances apart. Manure, especially If spite of all insect damage.

j ample will "The principal pests of the sweetthe has been drawn

large

What

under

power

Close

ridge made

found

neath

tenU lO mUKe llitj lliuru IJUiUUU UI1U, injvaw itj D1JUI11A, ICUL

therefore, drainage. And finally, miner, stem-bore- leaf-rolle- r, andthe continued cultivation of the land in weevils."Pineapples way an.apply equally

system rotation."

Tho world's cotton for the cur- -

that pro

"Insects

the

the

maps

The this

formation

number

While

prolific

buinuiuiQ,aid

FROM BANANACloth has been made from the bana

fibre in experiments in andthe new is' expected tq comeinto use for summer clothing.

tlon at the Experiment station lor ,,,. , , ,,, about a vear old arc used. ThevarsJCU1 iUVJ M 111 UlllUUlll LU uuuui 1 -

at points of origin; and ut softened by steaming over boiling wallmlnary report was Issued in which cu;nt' ,;e8 .s CQtton cr0 ter, their green outer is

pineapple

of be

investigation,bringing

manganlferous

satisfactory.'

consequently

smaIL.afeaB,.tha

1

adapt-ability

converted into products ?1,- - passing through827,000,000 the two scrapers, the are"

nrrhivps nirieMt from moistureand red this report of splnn,ng famllleg a herent being wrapper In a cloth and

peculiarities uhilr. . .. . Ynrk with a hammer, after

of

of

theirafter a of

show

It quite

aabout a

of

' of

of

thenre

th 9nr'I

many

Trinrlrota

oi

a

-- in

BOH

,,

will bring "Y aat mills. There exists blunt and fibers

in nf otia nf freed and made less .adsome among coUon by

the oi tue honker nf Naw nd. which

more

more are

soil

Mm the,

dressed to Alexander Hamilton, when they nre pulled apart and spun intohe was Secretary of the Treasury. The threads for weaving, says the Newarkbanker had heard Hamilton News.

foo'd,

textile

having

posed to build a cotton mill at Pater-- ! The process Is quite similar to thatson, N. J. This project the banker used for separating ramie fibres. Thocondemned, and stated that It was the ultimate fibres of the banana are aboutopinion of all the merchants In New 15 Inches long and very strong, and theYork whom he knew that not fh a Pa'e yellow cloth Is exceedingly toughhundred years would the cotton mill- - and promises to. bo very durable.lng business in the States em-- 1 Mado in yard-wid- e rolls five yardsploy 200. Hamilton went ahead and long, the small .amount of the cloth soplanned tho Industrial town ho named far made has been sold at about $1.25

Paterson, and also planned and flnanc- - Pr yard. A sample was shown at aed a company for developing a water recent fair near Pekln, and has beenpower, and for financing corporations secured and forward to England,thereat. Hamilton's original 'known as the Society for Useful Man- - PUSS WHIPPED A WILDCAT. e

ufactures, exists this day at Pator- - It was a losing fight started bv ason. The agent whom Hamilton sent huge wildcat when he entered theto England to buy cotton mill machln- - home of J. M. fllchnrdson, a planter re.ory was Instructed to have It "knock- - siding near here, and engaged in bat-

ed down" and placed in small boxes tie' with a large house cat owned bythat were to bo marked for Mr. Richardson, says an Austintho Moravians of It Whon tho house cat.was at that time against tho laws of after being cornered, sprung garniEngland to ship any kind of Industrial plunged Its claws into the throat of Itsmachinery out of the kingdom. of the forest, the wild anlmnlton's brother and, two of his agents pave a yowl of pain nml fled. Ho ranwere caught trying to ship cotton mill fully 100 yards boforo shaking tho

to Paterson and they were motic cat from his throat,Imprisoned for ton months. Mr. Itlchardson gavo chase with

,thre.a dogs, and the wildcat was putia your sou sun ms stun- - up a tree. Mr. Rlohnrdson and hlw

les,"Yes; but it seems

chase."

or

(two boys built a flro. shlned the cat'sto ho n stern 0ves, after threo shots killed It

iTIio rat was the ovor shot In

"Sure you're thoroughly"Well, ran over thirteen persons

In eleven months, and wascaught." Life.

"What Is

the

is

,na

to

andlargest

"Jpnk

Hawaii

potato

groundpotato

insects

natural

natural

tillage

CLOTH FIBRE.

China,

Stalks

machine

"United

"Bibles (Ark.)

pursuing

this section.

Domlne "Why don't you two broth-ers loin tho rhiirrh?"

One of the Two "Wa em't bothjoin, for one or us has to weigh thecoal." Newark Star.

ran sowsFINE PAGEANT

Among the differenthorseback in the Floral Parade, none

mJSS TZyT..',- -

putrefactive

productivity.

deflocculated,

accompanied

accompanied

$950,000,000,

Pennsylvania." correspondent.

Hnmll-'cousi- n

competent?"

brioa'.brac?"thatfs.goL'lntQ socletiBos..

os were each of the island princesses'and Pete Baron, leader of tho WildWest aggregation, by Mrs. Frear inthe distribution of prizes. Followingis a list oe tho Punahou studentBterming the pageant:

Page, James Hind.Page, Leslie Wlshard.Jester, Alfred Young.Queen, Muriel Hind.King, William Desha.Page, Harry Donlron.sanies in waiting: Garnle Rose-cran- s,

Elolso Wichman, Beth Woods,Marguerite Wadman, Ruth Soper,ijeien wilder.

Lords in Waiting: James Gibb,Christopher Holt, Edwin Glbb, CyrilHoogs, William Ouderklrk, JSydneyNicholson.

:,An Honolulu

the

removed

company,

Brown?"

This was prepared In the office of the0. S. Engineers, and contains somevaluable information. It Is a mostcomprehensive compilation, for Itcontains much Information that Is notusually contained on even tho best ofstreet maps. The Territorial Survey

. m . . . . . ..overresultinvolved

life .consists of two maps, one In threej colors, and the other In one. TheseItob, are valuable additions to the collection of maps held by tho Territory.

Sophomore Wonder what makeshe telegraph lines hum? Senior I've

wired dad for dough, and I guess he'stalking back. Chicago Journal.

Mrs. Gnaggs I'ft never 'forget thenight you proposed to me. You actedlike a perfect fooL Mr. Gnaggs. Thatwasn't acting. Philadelphia Reoord,

THOUSANDS OF JAPANESE

THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN

AND

O O swung out of the park, and took a"God made all the nations of circuitous route to the Alakea whart.

the earth of one blood to dwell The street scene was Indeed a won- -together on the face of the earth derful one. Tho route was lined withand nowhere do they dwell to- - thousands of spectators, who express- -gether In friendship more than ed their admiration of tho parade.here in Hawaii, where West Viewed from above the spectacle wasmeets East." Governor Frear to Impressive, and showed the full gloryseveral thousand Japanese at of the pageant, for the long lino ofAlakea wharf last night. swinging lanterns and the clustering

O O lights that looked as though they woreInternational significance was given momentarily In dancer of fnlllnr. nre.

uy many 10 me great Japanese demon-stration last night in honor of thobirthday of George Washington com-ing at this time, when a new treatywith Japan bolng discussed andjingoes talk of war. It was regardedby all as a wonderful spontaneous out- -

sight would

effectOf

burst. From all parts of Honolulu, TT 'were, naturally, not nnservants, yardboys turned ,, ','out with lighted lanterns The nV, of the memb ers one

.T2 ;!"Pf!T of 'er w there, and

the parade, Japanese families couldbe seen marching to Aala Park to getIn line father, mother andwith one or more lanterns to add tothe brightness of y. Almostevery lantern had stars and stripes

and from float Japaneseflew the American colors and hundredsof the paraders carried small Amer-ican flags.

The parade was an unqualified suc-

cess last night, and was a great feat-ure of the ,celebrations of

birthday.at 'Aala, Pnrk shortly

after half-pa- six, with thousands ofswaying lanterns parad.-er- s

made wonderful sight, and soonafterwards, headed the Portugueseband, the procession In orderly array

sented n that It be hardto equal.

The hadtheir ancient customs to this occi-dent-

land, and a dazzling wasobtained. course, the attempts to

h" Oriental,and others n,

tone- -o" the

children,

the

a

East, was out to meet tho West.The commercial spirit was fully ex-

emplified, nearly every Japanese shop-keeper in line having his name bornealoft In prominent letters.

On arrival at the Alakea wharf, ,

for its decoration, overy Consul-Gener- Uyeno ex- -

Washing-ton's

Assembling

by

transplanted

plained the significance of the celebrations, and then Governor Frear tender-ed his on the excel-lent showing that had been made. Ho.'dwelt on the greatness attained e

and the action ofthe Japanese in sp honoring the mem-ory of that great man.

In his remarks the Japanese consulleferred to the demonstration asmark 6f 'the amity existing betweenJapan and the United States. He

V."

(Continued on page twelve.)

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THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THUnSDAV, FEBRUARY 23, 1911.

RAD CUBE?

cd for radium, how many have stood i

the test of time?Sir Frederick Treves In a lecture at

tho London Hospital last yeor summedup tho situation In a way which should'give food (or thought to the ' generalpublic, who are too apt to be led

Tho gift of a gramme of radium away In pursuit of vain hopes,made by Sir Ernest Cassel to the newj "It has appeared to mo," ho told theRadhim Institute, which ho founded great concourse of medical men pres-a- t

the suggestion of tho late King, will cnt, "that thero Is possibly .a. greatInaugurate a series of experiments ot future for radium In the domain of sur.great significance. To thlB Institute, filcal therapeutics. I say 'possibly,' be-no- w

practically ready for work, ami cause one must exercise tho very

to kindred institutions the scientific greatest caution when speaking of tho

world is eagerly looking for further potentialities of now remedies. One fs

knowledge of tliis mysterious element, tempted to look too favorably upon

For in the elucidation of the powers them. They are things ot great expecof radium lies tho answer to the vital latlons, and sooner or later must bequestion: What can radium cure? associated with disapointment."

Twelve vears of encer exnerimentl To return to tno innumerable cur- -

have passed since Prof, and Mrs."Curi0 atlvo ,,scs of radlum wh,ch werc 10

announced the discovery of radium. revolutionize mun memcine anu Bur- -

Almost at once reports of tho curative eery, few nave come up to tnelr earnerthe mineral expectations. Rheumatism and neural- -powers of now were pub- -

Hshed. Has radium, after twelve vears' B'a are still most mtractnoie aliments,tests; Justified that early reputation? facial paralysis still defies the phy- -

The diseased states In which radium sicinns ciiorts, tne institutehas been tried range from tho most has not outgrown its usefulness, whilemalignant internal cancers to bald- - ordinary germicides are still in com-nes- s.

Such widely diverse ailments na mo us0- - notwithstanding the deadly

facial naralysis. neuralgia, rheumatism effects which radium emanations arehydrophobia, indigestion, and skin dU- - lwn to have on bacteria. The hopo

eases have been reported as cured by which was held out to tho blind by the

tho wonderful new mineral. A few Russian experimenter was withdrawnwith cruel suddenness when tho Ger- -years ago reports of a cure of hydro- -

phobla in rabbits presented to the man who InvestigatedScientific Academy of rtologna by a the "cures" reported that blind per- -

well-know- n Italian professor evoked sons cannot nt present expect tliesuch enthusiasm that it was freelv very slightest help from radium.conjectured that the Pnstour treat-- 1 The thousand's of sufferers from tru0ment of hydrophobia would soon bo cancer who have let tho time whenpushed into the background by tho an operation might have been success-ne- w

radium treatment ful drift by, while undergoing "radi- -

How Radium Kills Microbes. m cures," composo one of the sad- -

Seven years ago two distinguished dest chapters In tho history of thisprofessors at Koenlgsherg University Wonderful element.published some startling results ot tho Success In Skin Diseases,deadly effect of the radium rays upon It is a relief to turn from such falldisease bacteria of all kinds. Having ures to tho study of those morbid con-fir- st

sprinkled live typhoid bacilli on ditions In which radium has a fullya gelatlno plate they exposed the plate proven, practical curative value.in a dark room to weak radium eman- - Broadly, Its greatest successes haveatlons for 48 hours. At the end of been In the treatment of benign superthis time it was found tjiat the bacilli ficial skin lesions. Disfiguring birthwere either killed or their growth was marks, composed chiefly of thin-wa- ll

completely stopped. Similar good re- - cd blood vessels, old scars which havosuits Were obtained with the germs of taken on an abnormal growth, cercholera and anthrax. These experl- - tain forms of lupus (a very chronic!ments, emphasizing the pronounced and persistent form of tubercle of thegermicidal effect of radium, were look- - skin), and certain types of eczemaed upon as opening up a new field of have been healed by radium In atreatment for infectious diseases of shorter time and with loss inconven-th- e

skin. lenco and disfigurement than wouldIn 1903 a distinguished St. Peters- - havo been possible by any other

burg savant announced in various known means.medical journals his discovery that -

certain of the blind were able to dls-- j GETTING BACK to EARTH,tingulsh objects illumined by radium There has been much doing sinceravs- -

i

' Saturday. There was plenty doingThe profes?or expressed the strong In the homes of Honolulu society la- -

hope that by further experimentation dies before Saturday, and it will befor

er? from certain of to send their tiredpublished reports were tak- - wives to for few rest,

en most in German scientific It Is delightful place, and oneso much so that Professor the expense of living is not The

Greeff, the of Eve Hrys- - train will take you to the door. Tenpital at University, was in- - dollars will take to

Russian doctors exnerlmonts. everything paid. .Tribune.The published

,them In reputable medical "rmM IN DIFFERENTapparently authentic cires of riTi-- 1 WAYS.

both carelnnmiH1 Friend Ah. doctor, how

jog

RIGHT OUT HAND

PHYSIO DGIC

MAST CATION

If we only patient we aro prettysure to bo able to cite distinguishednuthorlty In support or our habits ofeating und and doing numerous other things. A professor comesforward with counsel contrary to ourway of doing things, and. we are puz-

zled and convinced tehipbrarlly thatWe have been on tho wrong track. Wemay conclude that our life has beennothing but of errors and thnta complete Is imperative ifwo are to moderntions'.

you been Fletcherlzlng yoiirfood? Fletcher Informed the worlda years ago that people would be

and happier If they masti-cated their food longer. Optimism andother good things ot life wore ,to beobtained by proper mastication.

wrbto a littld book on optimism, inho undertook to show" how the

sum of human happiness woUld bo im-mensely increased If we all chewedour food long enough. explainedhow optimism was a necessity of di-gestion nnd how physiologic mastica-tion created optimism. Optimism inconnection with good masticationthe "blessed cycle."

dollars,

survive

now, when a lot of good folk havejust well learned to Fletcherize,

E. Taylor, professor ofological chemistry at the University ofPennsylvania, rises to remark that thegreater part of Fletcherism is "down-right nonsense."

Is it possible that we havo been"wasting hours of valuable time ntthe table trying to carry out the ten-ets of Fletcher's physiologic roliglon?Have we been wearing oft our teethand tiring our maxillary muscles allin

"Anything beyond a reasonableamount of chewing;" says Dr. Taylor,"Is a mere waste of time and energy."A little Fletcherizing is all right, buttho who sits at the table andchews and thinks of how well he Isgoing to digest food may not be aswell off as the person that goes at hiseating in way prompted by natural

to appease appetite.So the weight of authority appears

to bo about equal on both sides of thequestion. Under the circumstances

advice to give to those whofeel need of advice is to eat whenyou arc arid to be optimisticwhen you feel like It. Tac'oma Ledger.

WHERE EVERYTHING GOES.Tho condition of other

had compelled the elderly, aus- -

wlth the wonderful element he would but fair the husbands of those who tore person to go Into the smoker, andbe able to restore the sight to suffer- - o much to make recent charltabVhe was listening in horrified astonish- -

varieties blindness, events successfulThese Halelwa a days

seriouslv a wherecircles; great.

principal theBerlin passengers Halei- -

report" fmnnv

seated

NOW.

L

a serieschange

under condi

Havo

Fletch-e- r

which

vain?

person

a adesire

safest

hungry

crowded

ment to ribald, profane conversa-

tion around him.there nothing held sacred In a

smoking car?" he asked, turning tothe man next to him.

"Not a thing," said the man, strik- -

structed by the Prussian Minister if wa around throueli tho nineannle Inir a match on the window casing;Education to go thoroughly into thr plantations, occupying two days andj"not oven the woodwork." Chicago

cost ten

RECOVERING

cancers, the did

Ho

was

Dr,Alonzo

thethe

thecars

did

the

"Is

and

The (having quoted thewords of an eminent statesman in sup- -

you ,port of an argument "And, mind you,and sarcomato, bv lie us" nf rT'him make out with- that cranky patient of .these are not my words. This is notwere during the earlv years of ndlnm.yours? i merely my opinion. These are thoexperimentation too numerous to re1-- Doctcr Oh, we're both on the ro-.- d words of a man who knows what he'scord. . to recovery; he's able to be about, nut talking about." London Sketch.

The Tes' of Time. 1 am suing for my bill. Boston Tran- - -- -

Of all these therapeutic uses claim- - script. Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

m SToPJi

EATS OF HIS

are

drinking

fewhealthier

physi

Candidate

In prde,r to prevent further tiuck raking, J. P. Morgan will soon have under his control most of the' maga-- ;

Mlill LID

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. BALDWIN President

. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Preside-nt

W. M. ALEXANDER. 2ndJ R. OALT 3rd Vice-Preside-nt

E. E. PAXTON SecretaryJ. WATERHOUSE TreasurerW. R. CASTLE DirectorJ- - GUILD DirectorC H. ATHERTON DirectorO. O. KINNEY Acting Auditor"

SUGAR FACTORSAND

INSUHANUK AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian CommerclM & Sugar Com-panj-r.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company, '

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Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company, 'Kahulul Railroad Company. '

rialeakala Ranch Company, ,'

Honolua Ranch.VcBryde Sugar Company.Kauai Railway Co.

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Is make of Pure White Lead,I'ureWhito Zinc and Pure Lin-seed Oil combined in correctproportions.

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Ohio Clothes Cleaning andDyeing Co.'snew telephone is

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RUSTIC

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Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

fi. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. RobeTtsoc

Vice President ManagW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers (Secretary

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ComfortersBlankets, Woolen Shawls

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ENGLAND 'ST11.OF SUGAR BEETS

(Continued from page 5.)

Tho Incorporation of the Worcestershire, Beet Sugar Co., Ltd., Is announced from London. Capital, 100,000.Tho object of this companyIs statedto be tho erection of a beet sugarfactory at Kidderminster. The "BeetSugar Pounders, Ltd.," of Liverpool,are back at the enterprise. Their expert Is Slgmund Stein. Wlllett &

Gray.Cuba's Shortage Is Explained.

When we published In October last(nearly four months ago) our estimateof 1,900,000 tons sugar production forthis, 1910-1- 1 campaign against the 1909

10 crop of 1,804,349 tons the prospectswero very favorable, say Wlllett &

Gray with reference to their revisedCuban sugar estimate. The areaplanted was larger ' and tho millingfacilities were better than the yearbefore and some large companies wereexpecting an 'Increased production of10 per cent. Just after our figureswere compiled the Island of Cuba wasVldlted by a hurricane which causedconsiderable damage, followed by along period of dry weather at a timewhen the usual rainfall was necessaryfor the best development of the cane.

Tho start of the new campaign waslate and the production to the endof January shows a fall short of 150,-00- 0

tons compared with same timelast year. We have just received manydirect reports from large and smallfactories in all parts of the Islandshowing a light tonnage of cano anda reduction of about 3-- 8 per cent Inyield of sugar. Our advices indicatean average of 5.8 per cent deficiencyIn outturn which, applied to last year'sfigures, would give a production thiscampaign of 1,699,097 tons.

About the same result can be ob-

tained by beginning With the outturnof 229,118 tons to January 31, and as- -

60,000

yield, about 100,000 tons for problater grinding tWs season,

many stopped work for lackof cane'last year long Tieforo the rainyseason set In.

We reduce of

this seasons, Cuba crop to

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1911. ELEVEN

tons sugar, dependent on favorabloconditions.

Reckon With Java.Attention a llttleIater must bo glv- -

on to the Java, crop situation, whichpromises to produce some uncertaintyIn our market by possible free andearly offerings In competitionCuba. Some dllficulty is being, experi-

enced in disposing of the remainderof the old crop now in second hands,and the next crop, beginning In May,

gives" promise of a considerable In-

crease. Wlllett & Gray.

COFFEE SHOWSRARE STRENGTH.

'Continued from page Ave.)

ior or Invisible supplies are simply ona basis of hand-to-mout- h trading.These figures exhibit a strong

position and which must becomestronger from month to month-u- tothe time when ample supplies bobrought to hand from tho now growing crop. Another strong point Is thevery small quantities afloat from Bra-

zil to Europe and United States al-

together out of proportion to tho retirements nnd considering the verylimited available .supplies in tho coasumfng seaports. On its own merits,on the pure question of production and'consumption, present and prospective,no argument be found adverse toactual Coffee. Not for many yearslm've the working stocks belonging totho trade proper been so small andit will be a long time in the futurebefore nny good Improvement In thisrespect occur. It Is, therefore,undeniably correct that the statisticaland general position of Coffee possessinherent strength rarely witnessed,

the technical situation in thospeculative markets contributes fur-

ther to tho safety of the position, be-

cause at no place do Option quota-tions begin to represent tho value ofthe actual merchandise, and futurecontracts are therefore on a falsebasis.

"In further support of the soundposition it Is confirmed by some of tomost reliable nouses that the currentSantos and Rio crops are practicallyfnlshed. Santos receipts represent thocleaning up of the stations, planters

suming that the production from this having moved all their product fromtime forward Will Tjo tho same as the the plantations Rio receipts have runcorresponding period last year, say somewhat ahead of the latest reduced1,423,081 tons less tons because estimate of about 2 2 millions, but

of s reported that receipts will show- -

of Teauctlon Jr. percentage sugarplus

able asfactories

therefore our estimate1,700,000

with

statisti-cal

can

can

can

a considerable falling off,"Conflicting reports about the next

crop will appear, but the weight 'ofgood opinion Is not only that a largocrop Is Impossible, but the recentmoderate estimates are being reducedTho rain in January came too lateand In insufficient quantity tp do.

JJ

mm

classic'- -ASLOK

Dimond & Co.,King Street.

WERHER

A

Harry Werner has qualified for the"Come-Back- " Club both ways. Hehas come back to Honolulu, and hohas come back to the show business.Werner was tho flrst to introducemoving pictures to Honolulu audiencesand from that modest beginning thebusiness grew into a dignifiedposition, until now It has dwindleddown again, for playgoers get theirentertainments in concentrated formper the medium of the HonoluluAmusement Company.

Werner has completed plans thatwill enable him to provldo another

of amusement, but ho Is goingto confine his attentions to motionpictures and illustrated songs for thopresent.

Already ho has secured two suitable buildings, the interiors have beentorn out, and these wl'l be replacedby comfortable and fittings.The Great Way will be the avenuebetween Nuuanu ond Smith streets.Werner has had long experience, andpatrons may he assured that he willprovide excellent shows; theso willbe at the modest figures of five andten cents. Miss Clifton, an oldfavorite at the Empire, will sing, andthe precious little Chlspa will also con-

tribute. It Is anticipated that the en-

tertainment will bo launched withinthe next three weeks. The new the-

ater will have the appropriate tltloof the Independent.

the marriage should follow the engage-ment almost Immediately."

may right thoBut a poor young man needs ato recuperate after the ring."

City Star,

erroneous.'

lEJWwsujWiKywag

.. ....

,

18

.Iff

GOOD TASTE AND JUDGMENTmore essential to Laving a beautifully appointed tatlc,

than expenditure.Let us 6hor you unusual patterns

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W. W. Ltd.53-5- 7

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Leona

QUITE A SETBACK"I see by this journal that

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buyingKansas

arelarge

in

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good to the cherries on the trees. Be-

cause the trees lacked strength largequantities of young fruit could notdevelop and was lost and no amountof rain could replace it. The Idea thatlate rains in January that did notpenetrate to the roots of the treescould swell the growing bean is very

The came authority quotes Marchoflion for week ending Fob. 8 as 10:85highest, 9.9C lowest and 9.97 closing,against 7 for tho same time lastyear.

nam

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Address: Hawaiian Star, Honolulu.

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1

4

1

TWELVH

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THdUNITED 8TATE8, FOR THE TER.R1TORY OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA,Plaintiff, vs. PACIFIC SUGAR MIU.ot nl., Defendants.Action brought In said District

Court, and the Petition filed In theoince of the Clerk of said DlsUJctCourt, in 'Honolulu.

THK PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA. GREETING:

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL ,a corpora-tion organized and existing under andby virtue ot tho Laws of the Terrltorrof Hawaii: THE TERRITORY OFHAWAII; KEAU LI1LI1;

band

FOR

Hugb isknown ns n lecturer In thishas been to

aboutThe

American and Japanese ononiploymoht. snltl! referring as magnlllcent

that than orie-firt- h thnt inKAMAlPELEj E. whose full whole number encaged In omand true name Is unknown, wlfa of ploymont outside domestic dutiesN. KEAU, whose full ad four-fifth- s of them do their!UnIXHeCrunALOrn0n0FTH Wn without servants.

I .

WAIMEA, ROBERT WAILUKU. SAM- -tj "J1 i,,. "ddfJ- - that it is

UEL WAIKAPU. DANIEL MA KEN A, ,ls majority makes up theunknown heirs at law of N. KEAU, slde r thc race. who are Its

whose full and true name Is unknown, mtners, and who are very little hearddeceased; R. P. KUIICAHI, whose full of either in Europe or coun.and true name is unknown; J. HU- - trv Ho 'so maintained that, contraryMEKIT, whoro and name li t0 Benoral opinion prevailing abroad,unknown; NAONE, wife of J. HUME- - In largo measure .at homo, dl- -KU, whose full true name Is un- - vorces in this country were rarely theknown; ELENA, wife S. W. HOO- - result of Infidelity, but of lnconipati- -MANA, whose full and true name la blllty of temper between more highlyui S. W. HOOMANA, whose or less cultivated persons, who drifterfull and true name is unknown, hus- - awav fron. ,. ,. QVinfl.

of ELENA; SAMUEL PARKER;ANNA KAILUA, JULIA KIHOLO,FLORA WAIKL HELEN ICAUHOLA,CARRIE KEAUMOKO, MARTHA KAI,GERTRUDE LOA, WILLIAM PAU- -

WALU, THOMAS ICIPAHULU,

independence'

splendid display,

KOLOU; sayingKAUHI,

. u.w

it lowest and high-est classes, and unhealthy

between extremes,meant, the

STER NUU, DAVID KUAU, FRANK more intellectual and the contrary, butCHARLES EOELE, and m intermediate classes In school,

PAALAWAI, unknown ownen filled mostly the adolescent,and claimants, jtho danger of propinquity between the

Defendants and Respondents. .sexes Is greatest. Tho excessive lnflu-Yo- u

hereby directed to appear jenco of women in the Americananswer me rouuon in an acuou scheme of culture was a regrettable

entitled as ahove, urougut against you feature, especially as male youthIn the District Court of the United 'was ch,efv under female. lnnenco ntStates and the Territory of ,a jt, , , ,dHawaii, within twenty days and

service upon you of a certified ;copy ot Petition herein, to- - ,fe,ssor Munsterberg have discovered

thev reSard as a growing s.

eether with a certified copy of this,ency toward fenlnlsm in our whole na- -

And you hereby notified that ,tional temperament, due to this inllu-vnles- s

you appear as ence. There has not yet been time to'

above required, the said Plaintiff will develop the full fruit of thistake of condemnation , The masculinity of the Nation ha1,

the lands described in the Potltion been receiving large admixtures ofherein and for any other relief de- - foreign elements not thus affected,tnanded In tho Petition. which have doubtless materially modt- -

s thju tivwunAULti SA- - fled the feministic tendency. AnotherFORD B. DOLE and A. G. M. ROBERT- - '

SON, Judges of said District Court,this 25th day of October, in the yearof Lord one thousand nine hun-dred and ten and ot theof the United States the one hundredand thirty-fift- h.

(Signed) A. E. MURPHY,(Seal) ..... Clerk;

(Endorsed)

lin

Hp

anv

Of

tno

areana

are

our

r wanted to pay a little debt ot a65 DISTRICT dollars which contracted

V. S. for Territory in 1884, when aTHE UNITED STATES AMERPOA says Ky.

PACIFIC MILL, et al.SUMMONS. W. BHUUKUNB bl hadi WLLIAM..T' been sent to father during his

UNITED STATES OF AMERICATerritory of Hawaii, Honolu-lu ss.

L A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of Dt-trl- ct

Court of States !America, In for Territory aadDistrict of Hawaii, do certifythe foregoing to bo a true andcorrect copy of original

Summons In thc ofUNITED STATES OF AMERICA ts.PACIFIC SUGAR MILL, et as thesame remains ot record on file Inhe, office of Clerk of Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand affixedteal ot said District Court this 15thday ot October, A. D. 1910.

A. E. MURPHYClerk of United States Court,

Territory of Hawaii

1 Gill ill 88 LIP

CHINESH NHW3PAJPHBPUBLISHING

An $1800.00 bargain in Makikl Dis-

trict.41 Cor. of enrt fita.

urn

ANDPRIM UNO.

Hotel

BEFOREtaking a policy lifeinsurance any othercompany ask to see tho

CONTRACTIN -

New England Mutual

Life Com

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Mj 1 Coolie, lUiOKNB9AL . AQEHXt t .. ..

FEMINISM

inProfessor Munsterberg, whowell coun-try, recently talking Ber

audiences American women' crowdcorrecting Gorman misconceptions

respecting theirin to it and

not more of the' "iaEnanimous,was

ofand true name that

ho"sckeeptg

their own

.ull trueand,

andot

known;

UJ HIIMlJ,he remnrked that

was suitable for theunsound

for those tho by'which ho wo take it, not

LANAT,HENRY by when

the

In for wh

afterPlaintiff's

,what

answertendency.

judgement of

THE

Smith

Insurance

generation or two will more correctlyindicate its ultimate results. DetroitFree Press. '

HONESTY.A married woman from Florida who

Is on a visit to relatives town!came Into tho office and saidishe

"No. COURT OF THE few shethe of Hawaii, when she wa3 little

OF girl, the Elizabethtown,yp. SUGAR News,

ROBERT ghe ga,d the for tho anlount5AWL-W-- S

Plato" her life.

City of

thothe United

and theherebyfull,

the Petitioncase

al.,and

the said

and the

District

JOb

.nu

ofin

THE

and

herand

but

and

near

had

and

but that he said that he had never ordered the work done, but while showas then but a girl In short

she remembered that she hadordered it. Our books of 20 years agohad been put away and wo told herthat we had no recollection of the account, but if sho insisted on paying it,wo would take the amount of $3.50.

She insisted and paid us cash. Howsho ever remembered it 20 years isvery remarkable, but her Integrity isoven more romarkable than her memory. In all our experience In businesswo never had such a case as this. Itshows that there is such a thing ns

"I see your son has gone to work.""Yep." "How is he getting along?""Oh, fine. Anything in the way of anovelty always appeals to him.";Washington Herald.

w,.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, ljll.

THOUSANOS

OF JAPANS(Continued from Pago 9.)

spoke very briefly, and after his re-

marks Governor Frear addressed the

governor congratulated thothe woman

positionJoin

from

recently

littledresses,

honesty.

ing the Americans in celebrating theirgreat popular holiday the Japanesetouched a responsive chord of broth-erhood.' "It is not merely becauseWashington was so great a man that!this demonstration Is made," he said,"but to show your amity and goodvill. God made all the nations ofone blood to dwell together on thoface of the earth, and nowhere dothey dwell together In friendshipmore than here In Hawaii, wherewest meets east. Nowhere on earth

'i&gZf .i - -

sympathy among varied races thanhere.

"Tho Jupaneso are tho larg-est proportion jjt our" populationin these islands. Thoy are nothero merely for exploitation, but toold In the dovolopnaent of the coun-try for tho benefit of all. Thoso herofrom tho cast and tho west, and thenative Itlzens, realize more and morethat of all is necessarylor tho best prosperity of the coun-iry.- "

Tno thousands of Japanese uncov-ered when tho Star Spangled Bannerwas played and, led by tho consul,gyve tremendous cheers for tho flag.Then the band struck up the Japanesenational hymn and again the immensecrowd stood at attention.

"They chnrged like demons!" said,a retired colonel excitedly at his club."I never saw anything like It, Theway thoy charged positively stagger-ed me!" "What docs ho mean?"whispered a member to his neighbor.

Is ho talking about one of his bat-

tles?" "No," replied the other; "heis talking alout the holiday he spent

is there less racial prejudice or more at the seaside!" Liverpool Mercury.

MOST LIKELY.The Teacher What did George Washington's father say when he found

George had cut down tho cherry tree tree?Earlle He gave him a lecture on forest conservation

To Our YisitiM Guests

You are cordially invit-

ed to make our BookStore your headquarters

Brown & Lyon Co.,LIMITED.

Book SellersAlexander Young Building.

ELECTION OF OFFICER8.

At the annual meeting of tho stock-holders of tho Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd.,held at the office of H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., on Febru-- ' Freltas-vs- . Mary Fernandeznry 18, 1011, tho following directorsand auditor were elected to servo' forensuing" year: J. F. Hackfeld, PaulR. Isenberg, H. Focke, W. Pfotenhauer,J. A. McCandlcss, F. W. Macfaxlaneand F. Klamp, directors; Armln Hane-ber-

nuffltor.

OF

of

At a subsequent meeting ot the notified that the above en- -

Board of the following ofli- - titled suit, the same being for a di-

cers were to servo for the vorce from you on tho ground ofyear. I is now In the t.bovo

r. HACKFELD President entitled court and that the same willP. R. 1st o heard nnd determined on Wed- -H. FOCKE Second Vice-Preside- pesday, tho day of May. 1911, atW. PFOTENHAUER Treasurer. 930 o'clock a. m or ns soon there- -F. KLAMP I as may be, by such Judgo of said

KLAMP,

OF OFFICERS.

Lahalna Agricultural Co., Ltd.At the annual meeting of the stock

holders of tho Lahaina AgriculturalCo., Ltd., held at tho office ot H. Hack-fel- d

& Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., onFebruary 18, 1911, the following

and auditor were elected toserve for tho ensuing year: W. Pfotenhauer, J. A. McCandless, W.Macfarlane, Geo. Rodiek and Klamp,directors; Armin Haneberg, nudltor.

At a subsequent meeting thoBoard of Directors, the following off-

icers were appointed to servo for theyear.W. PFOTENHAUER President

a. McCandless.

F.

F.F.

ot

Vlc-Preslden- t. tce ofGEO.

KLAMP JAE R' McH.

NOTICE.

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Woodlawr Fruit Co., Ltd.At the regular annual of RENNY

the the'

MARY WATFruit held at thooffice Brewer & ELSA H1LO,ed, agents, In Honolulu on20, A. D. 1911, the

elected to serve for theensulngyear:W. G. IRWINE. F. BISHOPH. M.

IVERSD. G. MAY

above officers with the excepof the board of

IVERS,Secretary, Woodlawn Fruit Company,

Limited.Honolulu, A. D.

Kill! & COOkIvIMITBDHonolulu, T.

COMMISSION

SUGAR and IN-

SURANCErepresenting

Ewa Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohalq Sugar Co.Apokaa Sugar

1

Fulton Worxs of St. Louis.Westons Centrifugals.

& Wilcox Boilers.Fuel

Matson Navigation Co.New Mutual Life Insur

ance of Boston.Aetna Co.National FireCitizen's Co. (Hartford

FireThe London

tion.

Best in the&

1271.

Oat flossman

Merchant near Post

H DO IT.

WE INSPECTION

K.. FUKURODAnear

i

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA

MarketHENRY MAY

Phone

&AND

BOOK

Street Office.

WILL jjj

OUR

ilotei iruuanu. Monolutv

IP Unit wn a niirnnnn .

i ir iuu ot mi ill 6V "

f-

IN NEWSPAPERS 8ANYWHERE AT ANYTIME i

Call on or Write JIt ) VtVTrrtln wrvm mmm fc

Ci kUAiUi S AUYKK TlXIfui A KHfiYI

IN CIRCUnTCOURT THEFIR8T JUDICIAL OF

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAT CHAMBERS.

AugustFreltas3944.)

for Divorce (No.

Territory Hawaii, to MaryFreltas, defendant: You aro

herebyDirectors,

appointeddesertion,

ISENBERG..3rd

Secretary after

Secretary.

ELECTION

Economizer.

STATIONERS

fluvmnict

court as may be , presiding atChambers.

Dated at Honolulu, this 15th day oFebruary, A. D. 1911.

(Seal) M. T. SIMONTON,Clerk.

A S. HUMPHREYS,Complainant,

Feb. 16, 23, March 2, 9, 16, 23.

in the district court of theunited 'states in and forthe territory and districtof '

united states of ameri-CA, vs. HAWAIIAN SUG-AR COMPANY, et al., Defendants.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES, GREETING:HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, a

corporation organized and existingunder and by virtue of the laws of

Territory Hawaii; TER.TORYRODIEK Treasurer 0P HAWAII; ELIZA SINCLAIR,

F. Secretary OAY- - HELEN ROB- -

meeting

doing busi-ness under firm name and styleof &RENNY

in fact forRENNY MARY

MRS. MARYof Woodlawn

Limited, SON; SPENCER andof C. Limit- - CLARA

Februaryfollowing officers;

were

President

TreasurerRICHARD

--.AuditorThe

directorsRICHARD

February

SHIPPING MER-

CHANTS.FACTORS GENERAL

AGENTS,

Plantation

MillIron

BabcockGreen's

EnglandCompany

InsuranceInsurance

InsuranceInsurance

Assurance Corpora

COFFEE.

CO.

INVITE OF GOODS

lllinit

CIRCUIT

-- Bill

NOTICE.

Fer-nandez

pending

Attorney

hawaii.

Plaintiff,

ROBINSON, copartners

ROBINSON; WILLIAMWATSON; GEORGE

MACFARLANE, attorneyWILLIAM WATSON;

WATSON;shareholders SHELBY; MARGARET

Company, SHELBY;Company, KILAUEA,

WHITNEYSecretary

MARION MAKENA, DAVID PUU-LO-

ALBERT PUNAHOU, ROBERTWAHIAWA, ALEXANDER LANAI.

KEWALO, HENRY KAMA- -

LO, WALTER HAWEA and PH1LTPLAHAINA, unknown owners andclalmantSf

You aro hereby directed, to appear,and answer the Petition In an actionentitled as above, brought againstyou in the District Court of Uni- -

tlon the auditor form of ted States, in and for tho Territory

20, 1911.

H.

AND

Co.

Co.

Co.)

SELLERS.

THE

THE

then

for

the

theGAY

W.

'GEORGE

the

Hawaii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a certifiedcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-

gether with a certified copy of thisSummons.

And you aro hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will takejudgment of condemnation of tholands described in the Petition hereinand for any other relief demandedin the Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN- -

FORD B. DOLE and THE HONORABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON, Judgesof said District Court, this 5th day ofJanuary, In the year of our Lord onethousand nine hundred and eleven andof the v Independence of the UnitedStates tho one hundred and

(Seal)(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY

Clerk.(Endorsed)

"No. 71. --DISTRICT COURT OFTHE U. S. for the Territory of Ha-

waii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. HAWAIIAN SUGARCOMPANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBT.W. BRECKONS, and WILLIAM T.RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

UNITES STATES OF AMERICA,DISTRICT OF HAWAII: ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of theDistrict Court ot the United Statesof America, in and .for the Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebycertify tho foregoing to be a full, trueand correct copy of the originalSummons in the case of THE UNI-

TED STATES OF AMERICA vs.HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, etal., as the same remains of record andon file In the office of the Clerk ofsaid Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixedthe seal of said District Court this17th day of January, A.'D. 1911.

N A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District

Court, Territory ot Hawaji.By F. L. DAVIS,

Deputy Clerk.

Dress GoodsMen's Furnishings

YAT HING, - 127 Hotel St'.

A CLEAN HOUSE AND

Pau ka HanaARB FAST FRIENDS.

Woodlawnl4 Satisome Street I

MANOA VALLEY.

--TC.