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farsjpivwffl EVENING DDLLETIN. HONOLULU. T. II., FRIDAY, JULY JO, 1909. WFWWliWMW!l -v - r . ipBv I r . H fc i l P VENTNG ilAILt and WEEKLY Published bv ! At 120 King Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. ' KUy every day except Sunday. Weekly issued on Tuetday of each weak. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. LWttllacw R. Parrlnaton, SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' KVUNINO IHJULU1I.N .r Month, it)wh In D.S ,7A lf Uualtit.itijrwhtrtln US a.ou ,r Vrr,nvtietelnUS. .... H.oo Pit Vmi, putpiid, loitiin la.oo CIRCULATION LARGEST OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED in the Territory of Hawaii. rrpl I Editorial Rooms. - ISO , wi. Business FRIDAY I It stems to me that the great things of life, the great achieve raents which affect the course and development of civilization, are as a rule accomplished by men who have no thought at the time that they are playing a great part. As a rule, when a man is thinking about himself, about what he is doing, is , conscious, or thinks he is conscious, that he is doing great things, he is f really doing nothing. But the great accomplishments of life are those things which are done by men who are striving to do what lies at their hands to do the best they know how, and are interpreting! each in his own coin and in the performance of his own dufto the spirit of their time. The. en lies the strength of the press. You are not doing work from which you expect great fame. "You are not conscious of producing results that will make your names forever known, but you are, from day to day, in news item and news item, in editorial and editorial, do ins the thing that lies at your hand, expressing the thoughts that arise in your minds, communicating the facta that come to your knowledge, interpreting the spirit of your time, and the net and general result of 'what you do is the movement of mankind along the pathway of hu man progress. Elihu Boot. If Hawaii can't make the world k eat Its pineapples' now, It will never be able to turn the trick. ,' Boost for Honolulu. Don't sit on me back seat with the croakers. This town Is bound to grow. Protection for Its sugar and pro tection for its pineapples. What mare could Hawaii ask as a Riinrnn tee of Its future prosperity? People taking their profit on ttoclcs now will be in tho market to buy at higher prices and expecting a further profit a few weeks hence. Apparent!) the Stock Exchnnge traders hae came to a slight realiza tion that Honolulu can go miles farther and still not approach boom. ' One of the beauties of cotton as a 1 crop to promote the prosperity ot iiuwau is mat u requires no tarlK i to protect it and no artificial sup- nort Is required to market the pro Igduct. i' King Alfonso has so many sub- ijciib uu uuji-ci iu going io war, ne Ujulght be willing to part with a few us;sottlers in Hawaii, where they are guaranteed hannlness nml nrns- 1' perlty. John Barrett Is a man frequently criticised for making too much noise, but he has set a pace as the director of the International Bureau of Re publics that proves him t be a man of practical action. Japanese styling themselves as leaders have a mighty responsibility I In the meeting planned for the dls- , cusslon ot the plantation strike. .Tjhey have It within their power to Tr lend Tionor to the name of the Jnp- ones in Hawaii or brand them with t)f eternal disgrace, so far us the Amerl- - - Means of the Territory aro concernod. The cltlieus of tho Territory huvo done all the palavering they Intend to do. Their good will has been Vj! abused. Agitators have done ; .their best to establish an Independ ent Jauanese government In tho Is. Plane's for the control ot our Indus c tries. The Japanese must under stand that this cannot continue. For- I elgners within this Territory must i abide by Its laws and respect its gov- : ernment. Should they refuse this they "will either go to Jail or get out. There Is no half-way business about It since the expose of' the Higher Wage Association scheme of procedure. Our people, refuse to be further Insulted. ssssssssBbtl Tfc. liP .aJla . -MVBLissssW - BULLETIN BULLETIN PUBlISirmn nn T.xn Editor PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. WHBKlV ULH.1.BTIN PcrSUMoutiu ,. .o Per Vetr.tnrwtwrc la US. .,,.,. I.oo Pel Ytr (iiyithtrc In CnJ... 1,no Wr Vr poitild, loitign a.ou Office, 256 Cntrred at thr Poitoffiff M Honolnn u fcfiunJ clxat mttter. JULY 30, 1909 INFORMATION ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS. Ily all odds the most Interesting, Instrducttve and attractive publica tion that has come from the official press of the country 1s the "Month ly Hullctlon of the International Ilu- rem of American Republics," Issued by the Ilurcau at Washington under the direction of John Uarrett. The scheme of the llureau U to inform the people on what the other t.atlons of the American continent are like. If the South Americans are ns poorly Informed regarding the United States as the average citizen of our country Is on the na tlons south of us, the bulletin of the llureau Is carrying light to tho heathen. Mr. Uarrett has developed a scheme so admirable that It will no doubt be copied in the progres sive centers of South America and the people of those countries learn much of the United States that wilt be to mutual advantage. The bulletin issued by the bureau at Washington contains a!! the best features of modern magazine, pub lication. It Is liberally Illustrated, and the ordinarily dry statistical in formation is dressed up In a style not only pleasing to the student, but attractive to the casual reader. First perusal of the publications suggests that they would be splen did literature toi public libraries, tnd especially for the, public schools. Tho liberal illustrations and' the mass of Information makes the best supplementary reading Imaginable for the youth studying the geogra phy and history of the Western hemisphere. Much criticism has been .directed against the former work of the In ternatlonal llureau of Republics, and the money for its publications has been grudgingly granted by Congress. It seems impossible, that Congress should take such a position now. The only crltlcfsm that might be timely Is that the literature ot the llureau Is not sufficiently well distributed, and thero is not enough of It. WHAT ABOUTTHE RUSSIANS? What credentials does tho promo ter of the Ktisslan Immigration bring to the immigration officials? What assurance have the officials that the money toxbe expended in this venture will not go In the same way as the coin that was spent by somo one to give the Molokans an excursion to Hawaii and presumably the chief spokesman for them a com fortable fee for his services? These questions have been fre quently put In Honolulu, and that they are the natural queries of the taxpayers Is evidenced by an editor ial In the Hilo Tribune, asking whether the latest Russian enter prise Is "Another Gold Brick."' "It looks like a gold brick," says the Tribune, and, continuing, com ments on some of Honolulu's tendon cies In the following language: "And there Is probably no place In the world where an absolute stranger can come with a scheme and find as ready acceptance thereof as In Honolulu. They will take any bait cast by the smooth and bla.nd stranger, ana instances thereof have been legion. Just a few days ago our own John Bright, or Baker, or whatever name he happens to have selected at this writing, bilked the hotels and even tho astute" chauf feurs, and the same stunt has been done In Honolulu so many times that tho people thero have become used to It. Even tho Promotldn Commit teo has a couple of times been made a shining mark, and the governmnet capped the climax when It did its stunt with the Molokaus." The people had not financial In terest In tho Molokans. The tax payers did not pay the bills. They havo u vital Interest In the pres ent, work of tho Board of Immigra tion us It now operates, und they want to know what guarantee the Board has for a leasouably good re turn on the money that Is to be In vested In this latest Ilusslan move ment. , Who vouches for the spokesman Pineapples are Profitable Price PINEAPPLE RANCH FOR SALE ADVERTISING HAS CREATED AOOOD MARKET easy payments. Trent Trust who visits our plantations and after one brief view tells the Immigration Hoard that tverythlng Is alt right und Russians will fall over them selves to come here? If the promises are not made good, who Is It that will stand the brunt of the failure? Has the man mak- Ing the proposal everything to gain and nothing to lose? The U u 1 1 e 1 1 n believes that ev ery effort should be made to 'solicit Immigrants that will be home- makers from every country on earth. Dut when this Territory Is assured of Its ability to bring Portuguese or) Italians or Spanish to the Islands at n reasonable expense, tho people may be excused If they are somewhat sur- prised when the Hoard of Immigra tion apparently falls over Itself to follow tho1 Russian lead when it seems so poorly Informed ns to where tt will land. 1 L I I 1 ARMORY MATTER ADVANLtS STEP Matters In connection with an arm ory for the N. 0. H.-.wero advanced an other step this morning, when tho members ot the committee appointed bg the Merchants' Association .iccom I.anled by Colon jl Jones un I l.leutcn mt Colonel "Campbell, waited on Gov ernor Krear. The Governor was very much In fav or of the" scheme and informed tho deputation that' land for an armory was available at once. The propose.! slto Is within the Palace Square and almost alongside' of tho present drill shed. Messrs. G. W. Bmith and Q. F. Bush, who represented the Merchants' As- annlnllnti allirtrfit try wrtfL nn f hnlV h-eport for that 1ody land It will bo chen out later. , SOLDKJN CAMP ' Fort 8haftcr wa oll represented at tho peninsula on Monday and for two subsc-qucut days, when the 20th Infantry went Into camp there. Tho residents of the locality are very much pleased with tho way the men left the grounds and lawn on their departure. Everything was cleaned up and not even a scrap of paper lit' tered the place. The soldiers also re- water to be used In the project. Mr. malned on the reservation all the time 'Bowman Is, stopping at the Itoyal Ha and not one was seen out of bounds. wallan hotel. Waterhouse Trust FOR MAH0A VALLEY Building Lots 30,000 sq. ft., unsurpassed location ;.. ...$2,000 . 17,000 iq. ft., good view, good soil '. .'. . . . l,000v KAIMUKI V , . . Half a block, eight lots fronting on three streets, cleared, fenced, water laid on,' 300x400140,000 sq, ft., and all for ,...'...,.. .- i , $2,600 Two comer lots on Ninth Avenue, 450x200, on high ground, commanding view of Honolulu Harbor and City, $600 will buy them. - ' i MAKIKI DI8TEICT A modern bungalow, on Matlock Avenue, almost new $2,700 PUNAH0U DISTRICT Modern cottage, well located, corner lot . . , $4,800 Waterhouse Trust , w j Fort and $8000 Twenty-two acres of splendid land. About fourteen acres of land is now planted in fruit. The property for tale consists of the above i land a small bungalow, which is new and in good condition; wagon, disc plow, cultivator, double harness, 'light harness; also many email tools and one head of stock. The time to buy is NOW. The widespread advertising of HAWA IIAN PINES in magaxines'and other periodicals in the States has been building a market for this fruit; an dthis market is bound to increase Breatly. ' t Above property can be sold' on t Co., Ltd. Bishop Trust Co,, Ltd. Member Stock and Honollik' Bond Ex- 4 I change. , We' buy and 11 se Stocks and Bdnds. W,e have money to loan-, on listed sugar stocks. Bishop Trust Co., Ltd. BetHef'St. Honolulu MEXICAN BANKER FAVORS HAWAII Bellas It Woud Be Profitable Tp Buy Property Here - Henry D. 'hownian, a prominent banker r.f I.as Crcces, New Mexico, '' vWllug 'ull " hU family, and I ' Bioatly nucleated tn .the country. -atly i ild in He siM In an -.utervlew this morning that; Honolulu -tug un Ideal place for a ma'i to spend his retiring days, and that If hn cou'd afford it would like to buy properly and settle down here. ' Mr, Bowmuit lives in tho center of large government work at present At Elephant Butto, eight million dollars are being spent on a great Irrigation project, which will glvo to that coun try 80,000 additional acres or Irrigated land for agricultural purposes. A big dauf Is being built on the ilio Grande that will hold thousands of gallons of SALE A Merchant Streets, . . The Test of the Best is Wherethe Crowd Goes and that's the ALEXANDER YOUNG Open ' from 8 a. m. to 11 :30 p.m. Bank of Hawaii, ' Limited. Capital and Surplus 11,000,000 A Wireless Message Are you sending one today CttintHuaunnaanantij e tt nrmriTinuo 2 .LML7.IIUU0 g II M r naannaaaaaaaaaua THE ORPHEUM. ' ; A large audience greeted tho Or phoum Company last night, and Miss Zorah Irwin scored an Immodlate hit. This was her first appearance hero and tho audience enjoyed her singing and dancing specialty. -The change of program wag complete and thd scream continuous. Mlns,'McNel)l un Miss Mosweu mndo hits In their re spective specialties, as did Krauk Earl. The nfter-plvco kept the audience in a roar from tho moment tho curtnln went tip, und "Chop 8uey," "as It is called. Is a favorite from now on There Is plenty of singing and danc ing In It, and that is what ploases tho people. There wero four rods of idcturcH shown, each as clean as a new pin. A feature of the progrnm ut the Orphcunt Is the nbsenco of waits between nu'm bors. Manager Cohen has decided (o set apart a pumbcr of resorvrd seat to be sold nt fifteen ccntj each, while tho best opera chairs will continue .at twenty-five cents. v THE AHT. ' "Choosing a Ufo Partner" Is Un characteristic title of the, feature film selected by tho Art Theater manage ment for today s program, and It must lie admitted thut It Is a problem or universal Interest, This Is ono of Jhosu charming and Ingenious plots hut could emanate only from the irain of a Parisian cloverly presented and absorbing from start, to flnlBh. A joung girl Is confronted with the diffi culty or making her cholco from three suitors for her hand tho manner In which she faces the perplexing ques tion Is superb. GEM THEATER. The "Actophone," a combination or moving picture und phonnginph at the Qem Tbejter. made a'great hit with a crowded audience last night. The first sceno whs tho second act in the "Pearl Fishers," and tho synchronism between tho pictures and tho ihono graph was perfect. The flrtalo,,(n which tho chorus Joins with the prin cipals, ended amidst a spontaneous burst of applause from the audience The other two scenes were equally good, ROADS GOOD TO HALEIWA. Though there has been lota of rain In town the past month, tho weather has been clear and, fine 4 at, Walalun and the roads from town to Halelwa are In very good condition. J-This will- bi good .nowp, to thoso phuinlng'vto motor idow'n,, for Uho full moon dance at .Halelwa tomorrow night. Halelwa by moonlight la most enchanting and with ,the 'tnuslo of the Hawaiian singing boys and also tho Walalua band, tho mid-summer event at' the llttlo hotel should bo most en joyable; I NO FLIES 4 Rest comfortably on r, roofs covered with V EUREKA PERFECTION ROOF ' .PAINT. Send for booklet to P. 0.' Box 93, Theo. H. Davies & Co., Agents) REMNANTS of COTTONS, LINENS, etc. on sale Monday, Aug. 2nd And following days till all are Sold. See our windows, r)riTjERS Cafe 111 I Tom the Painter HIOH-OLABS PAPEB-HANOING. DECORATING. i AND GENERAL PAINTINQ. n. Sharp SiqnS SPEAK FOR ELITE BUILDINO. CARLSON GOES TO REEF FOR ASSAULT Erlckon Out Of Hospital And Second Mate Gets Five Months i'rod Carlson will have sonti' time for reflection before he uses his feet on a shipmate again, ror Jtnigc An- drade sent him to the reef for a period of Ave months. It will be remembered that hn com- milled a brutal assault on the first, mate of tho R. P. lUthct by name of Benjamin Krlckson. on tho 20th of July and t was only yesterday that Erlckson was discharged from tho hos- pltal. He appenred In court this morning and testified to Carlson's being drunk tnd sent below by Captain Drew on tno morning or tne assault anoiu :a o'clock. That about 10 o'clock he came up on deck and after calling him vile names nccitsed Erlckson of try- Ing to get him off the ship. He struck him down with n blow between the eyes and hu commenced to use his feet. Charlie Chllllnguorlh was for tho defense, but cou'd do ery llttlo for his client beyond asking for a light sentenco but Prosecuting Attorney Brown asked that the maximum pen any oi six inontns no uniiose i inr inis brutal assault, but tho, Judg. modified H to five. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. me Kind You Have Always Bwfut && Stars the Slff'iatwa of DESERTER FROM NAVY MAY BE HERE. Bheilff Jariett has Just received no tice from Lieutenant Commander Wil liam A. Moffet that Henrv Akul Is u deserter Irom the U. S. 8. Maryland nnd as ho en'lsted hero. It Is more than probable he will attempt to find his wnv back to this Territory Aijy person knowlugly harboring a desert or Is llnblo to a heavy fine and Im prisonment. CAN BE MADE PROFITABLE. J. E. HIgglns, horticulturist nt the Federal Hxierlmcnt Station, appeared before tho Promotion Committee es terdajL and gave an instructive ad dress on mango and alligator pear raising. Ho believes that these fruit can be'rnlsed In Hawaii with good profit, and said that they had given a great deal or tlmo to mango budding nnd tho study M developing both fruits named. The Conklin Self-Filling fountain Pen , Drinks, Ink like a camel. Buy one at WICHMAN'S We carry all styles and sir es. $2:60 upwards. H. P. Wichman & Co. LIMITED LEADING JEWELERS. m Sharp THEMSELVES. PHONE 397. SIX CASES IN POLICE COURTTODAY Judge Andrade Has Easy Time These Days--- No Drunks Wonderful to relate there were no drunks on the I'ollce Court calendar this morning und' this speaks well for the sobriety of the city. Tho pollco llre keeping the city well patrolled nnd Judge Andrade ban an easy time of It these mornings, This morning there were only six cases befoie the Court, though thero were nine on tho calendar, thrco were withdrawn. A comely Japanese lady was fined t'-'J anil costs tor un ouense tinder the Edmunds Act. When sentence was pronounced she gate the Judge a most profound bow. joe I'ctrel got lilmseir into troutim for calling the witnesses "liars" as they were testifying on the stand, nnd Judge Andrarto nearly sent him below for contempt of Court, Joso una tried for a slight assault, found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and i costs. The evergreen Bluckv.ell case was on the court calendar this morning and Deputy County Attorney M liver- ton quoted tho authorities showing that the city had the right to nass ordinances regulating Btieed of auto mobiles which Attorney .Thompson! de nied that they had In his defense. Judge Andrade took tho case unite: adUemciitJnnd will 'render his Ave', vlon next Tuesday morning. Other cases were continued. HAWAII SHOTS ACCEPTJHALLENGE Mnjor Itllcy or tho 1st Infantry, N. O. 11.. did not hesjtate long about ac cepting the challengo of tho Signal Corps or tho Statp of Washington uud today forwarded the following reply to Captain Hnnkln of that corps: Captain Alvln II. Hunkln. Company "A." Signal Corps, N. O. State of Washington. Sir: Your communication of Juuu 28, 1909, In regard to a coniietlllve shoot between selected teams from tho 1st Inrnntry and Co. A, Signal Corpi, N. O. W.. came to hand In duo course. In reply thereto I deslro to say that I will not bo in Honolulu on the dnteB you siwclfy, to wit: August 15 and 22, 1909, having been ordeicd to Camp (Perry, Ohio. Howovor, I havo ttlnio'd' the matter over to Captain T. P. Cummins, Adjutant 1st Infantry, J.iQ. Hsaud he is desirous of having a team compete with 'jours, but pre fern -other than tho ranges- you pro. pose. He desires to havo the'eompc tltluu ut 200, COO and 1000 yards, slow fire If this Is agreeable to you, 'cable, the word "Proceed" to the "Adjutant General, Hawaii." at Honolulu in time to have tho firing take placo on Aug ust 22, 1909. Wo would llko'to havo one of your field officers represent our Interests, he to select tho pit officer. Captain WInant. whom you roquost to net for you, Is our Inscotor of Rlllo Practice. Respectfully, W. II. rtll.EY. Major. 1st Infantry, N. O. II. KING WON'T SEE NEWSPAPERMAN "Call next week." was h rnv louchRatod this morning by tho King or Ocean Island to a newspaper mail who sent his card in to his majesty. Being a king tho only wonder was that the loply was not: "Call next year at 3:30 In tho afternoon." May bo. that was tho message given to tho bell-boy. and that Individual tried to spare the reporter's feelings a little. However', tho man of the Inky way had to faco tholaughter of several peoplo". and' turning on his heel and mutteilng something about "Me for a Republic everytlme," disappeared down tho elevator. " Latest Novels All the most popular books of the day at A. B. ARLEtOH & CO., LTD. Hotel Street. 5 s&a&jyU tA. . jj4-it-Mt tt-4!ES.j, Y..'frj-fl'ifciiei .jfaawg' ,?.!...