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Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
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Y 0 r.vp.Ni:co nmxr.TiN'. honoutut, t h satitway. mah. is, ioio. at Noon IS' Wyp ii!r ' " u i PRIMO Xi . f , t-w !. . ;v. i- vW .. W ':'.v:i' ! .1. f- , I BOCK v , , BEER ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE AT EVERY BAR IN HONOLULU BEST BOCK BEER EVER BREWED Call up your Dealer for a Case Honolulu Brewing & Malting Co. THE HUDSON "20" Finishes 500-Mile Non-Engine Stop Sealed Bonnet Run B ELOW are the details of the wonderful performance of the Hudson. The figures are exact and we stand ready at any time to repeat the run, should any doubt be raised, under the strictest of surveillance. Finish 12 midnight March 18. t , Start 3:10 P. M. March 17 Total elapsed time, 32 hrs. 50 min. 'Sunning time about 30 hours. Average miles per hours, 15.15 (fiirared from elapsed time), - . '' ' Gasoline, 20.5 Gals. Average, 18.8G miles per Gal. ' ' Oil (engine) 7.5 Quarts. Average G6.0G miles per Quart. Oil (transmission) 1 Quart. Average 500 miles per Quart ,- ' Water, less than 1 Quart. ' Punctures, 1 (nail). ( ' T. 11 1. (.; r no D10WOUU. It must be remembered that engine ran without driving car for about three hours, which brings down average miles per gallon somewhat. This same car has been run over 5000 miles without overhauling. Seals were broken and engine stopned at 0:15 a. m. March 10th, speedometer showing 500,0 miles, were broken in the presence of several newspaper men. We now have on hand three of these wonderful cars and can make immediate delivery. See us for a demonstration. " . y i V Seals Associated Garage, Ltd. HJ, ' t , . Isp STIRRING ADDRESS DY REV. POND Immense Audience Hears Temperance Leaders On Prohibition Tho Methodist Episcopal church wiih tilled lust nlKlit to hear Itev. C. N. I'oml of Oberllti, Ohio, deliver an iidilioss In favor of prohibition. Hon, John (!. Woollcy was to have been tho speaker of tho evening, hut owing to his not having lieen able to come by the Wllhelmlnn, Itev. Pond filled the vacancy to the en tiro satisfaction of nil piesont. The meeting was pieslded over by V. A. Ilowon, After n couplo of hymns had been sung, C. N, Mln read his report. This clcany show ed the sentiment of the Korean peo ple In these Islands us regards pro hibition. One and all condemned tho t r;i 111 c in liquor. Chairman llowen congiutulated Mr. Mln on th.i excellent manner In which his re port hud been drawn up, und upon u vote being taken. It was unani mously adopted and ordered placed on file with the minutes of the meet ing. K. Yamaha was the next speaker, ho represented the .lapancso of the Islands, and kept tho vust audience spcllboui.d with his practlcul re ntal ks. Ills English was good, and ever) body understood all he had to say. "I think there is .no need fo discussion in regard to the question of liquor traffic In tho Territory. Wo must all struggle against this grow ing a II. Some of my fellow coun trymen who iii'fl working on planta tions do not know any better than to get dilnk, but our duty Is to educate und ptotect them and put n stop lo iho'lratnc In liquor, which 1h Mich II CltlbO." In continuation, Mr, Yamaka stat ed that the majority of the Inliab Hat ts of Hawaii are Japanese and it Is our duty lo piotect them. C. P, Hong spoke on behalf of tin Koreans and was cheeied heartily at tho clore of his address. His sub ject was, "How Will Prohibition At test Our Korean Peoplq In Hawaii?" After upologlzlng for not being able to conveiso fluently in English, ha launched forth ll.to his subject wit'i it fetvor that was tiuly remarkable. "I do not speak English very welt, but I will try to tell you what my Korean people think of prohibition." The speaker stated that some 4000 years ngf liquor dealers enme to' Korea from China and begnn to sell their goods with the result that drunkenness soon beramo rife. Theso were later expelled from tho coun try, as the peoplo roje en masse nml demanded thai they be dismissed. I travel nil over the Islands nn1 see what a curse liquor Is here. We jiave np red wines, in Korea; only white wines All the troubles In Hawaii are duo to liquor.' 1 havo seen laborers on Ilawnlt who h.a.1 saved enough money to return to their country, squander all their money In liquor and forced to re turn to work on the plantations." In introducing tho speaker of thd evening, Mr. llowen said: "if my friend Pond accomplishes tonight what ho accomplished with me fifty one j ears ago in u garden in Ohio, when ho Impressed upon my mini tho fact that nine and six are fif teen and that six and nine arc fit teen, what tie, says to you this even ing will most assuredly stick, as Mr. Pond Is ouo of tho most forceful speakers-In tho American pulpit to day." Itev. C. N. Pond opened his ad dress by saying Hint he had been called upon to (III tho vacancy caused by the non-appearance of Hon. John Q. Woolley, who was to have ad dressed tho meeting upon "A Fight to tho Finish." Mr. Pond said he thought everybody had heard of the old sulyll.g, "Grin and bear it," and prohibition. ' "in corisequenco th'c'ro are fewer arrests for crime and the prisons are almost empty." Talking of "blind pigs," Hev. Mi. Pond Bald: "Thcro nre moro of theso places whero liquor can be obtained under license than under strict pro-' hlbitlon. With prohibition the po lice will do their duty. The policy of prohibition is In accord with the ancient laws of the Kamehamehas." In conclusion, Rev. Pond Bald: "O! beautiful Hawaii, close your sa loons und save your soldier and sail or defenders and the peoplo of theso sun-klBsed Isles. May the curse of drink be taken away from Hawaii, and mar you people turn out to do your duty when the election takes place tiext July." Chairman Ilowon said: "Although the women of Hawaii can not vote, yet they can line the curbstones and sing hymns and use their Influence or tho good ot the cause on the day of election, so that the men voter may see their earnestness and think of the homes .that will become brighter when liquor no longer Is allowed to be sold In Hawaii." Mr. llowen related how the women ot Ilirmlngham, Alubiwia, had tunicl out in full, force and by slnglni? hymns and xortlng the men to do their duty, had been Instrumental in driving out the liquor Interest:! nnd causing It to become a model city. Mrs. Muck, 'superintendent of ih,) finished by saying. "1 hope you wm ,ouuii..i.ii y i", " all be able to bear It." "X n wofiU- wh,cu ,wcro n" "Nineteen years ago. when I salt- J0"0,8' 'There have on y been ed here on the Alameda, I became 'tw Vmes ln my "'" ' whenI ,w'8 " interested In the Methodist church, " ,wn8a man-r-the present, who,, and I am more than pleased to sea I uld vote for prohibition, and tho the way In which this bus taken root 'ier. w,hlch , wl te bout nl ln tho Territory. The whole of tho other time. ' United States Is Interested in Ha-1, The meeting term r.ated by all rls wall. This has been made manifest . " " unanimously adopting tho by the confidence shown by Cou- "solution as drjiwn up by Mr. Mln. gress In making nn appropriation of .. , , m $10,000 In order thatou may vote UIICID CirTflDv ril for piohlbttlon next Juby. Prohlbl- ljUUAll ilUlUilU Ulli Hon Is good for-all, and bad fori .. ... HtruKnriirTOis n The total amount of sugar shipped by the Sugar Factors Co. Ltd.. slnco Dec. 1, 1909 Is 138,800 net tons. Of this amount 97,900 net tons hayo reached tho .markets., Tho, balance, viz; 40 900 tons Is still afloat. Of theso 138 800 tons, 85,400 tons have been shipped by tho American Hawaiian S. S. Co. for tho East, 7.000 tons by tho Capo Horn sailed, und thn balanco 46,400 tons for tho" "Pacific Coast tnurketif. t ino esiuoaiuii sugar snipuicuts tor none. We are fighting for those who arc oven opposing us. The' average liquor man wlll'do better financially If wo get prohibition, as he 'will hrtvo a better chance for the salvation of his soul. "Prospctlty will come to these Is lauds In a maiked degree if prohibi tion wins. Even undertakers will make moro money, as peoplo will havo more money In the bunk and In consequenco will want moro elab orate funerals. Prohibition Is noth ing temporary; It, Is not transitory. Temperance Is drink a little und the stop; It is not totul abstinence. Tem perance Is self-control In the light 191" am 44j38U toiiB. use of all good und the total prohl- ' ' hltlou of everything that Is bud. Dlanket inaictmentg are calcu "Out of a total oM400 township lnted to' keep a man warm even la In Ohio, 1000 hao gone dry under cold weather. Chlcugo News, ii- '&jWiM l