Newspaper Page Text
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MISS McCABE MAKES JUMP
TO FIRST PLACE IN DIST. 1
Miss Johnson Regains Former
Position
The Vote Issue For Final Day of Special
Offer Ran Into Hundreds of
Thousands
Every jioaltlon held b candidates
within len points of first place In Ills
ttlct I, was In Jeopard) oslcrday even
ing, during the count In tlio Yosumlte
California content, and the llnal result
showed that two candidate utnong the
lenders had advanced and two had
alien hick two lnts
Thirty-two thousand nnl seen hun
dred votes moved Miss McCabe from
gtcoud to first, and placed Mian Pan-1
gellnnit second Mis Johnson l) a
big hlock of votes regained her for
titer position nt third place, inovlnt;
Miss Sasaki down to fourth, where she
hnn closel) followed the leader Kline
the third count Miss Mncy who for
tho past two or three counts has
showed strong voting power, cast over
Ion thousand votes and although fall
In); to athnnco n point, has held her
position and Is where n block of nn
other thirty thousand votes will nuko
her a formidable opponent of the lead
era
Tho only movo of an Importance
made In District 2 as showed by tho
count was the advance of Miss Queenly
Hchnrratt, who Bot within seventtslx
votes of tho leadership held by Miss
Keawehano. Miss Ilattle retains her
placo at third, but a few otcs would
niovo her down a joint
District 3 leadership Is still held by
Miss Cockctt, but Miss Mary Marclcl
nt second Is rapidly nearlng the ote
total of tho lender
Miss Annabello Mundon, In District
4, by tho total ghen her at the count
before this one, holds first place, but
every young woman In tho list Is able
to cast votes enough to equal her total
when they wish to dlscloso their vot
Ing strength.
"Hold your votos," seems to be the,
contest cry on Kauai as many of the
readers and contestants havo many
thotisnnd votes but they have not ct
been cast, and so do not show In tho
totals.
Seven out of fourteen of the candl
dates for chapcrone cast ballots nt
this count but no changes were mado
In positions. I.Ike on Kauai tho con
testants are holding their votes, many
of tho chaperono candidates believing
that If they cast their votes nt once
they will disclose the voting strcugth
of the trip contestants with whom they
lire known to bo working.
Strategy Is more often disclosed In
this contest by tho contestants than In
nny event over before conducted by
tho 13 u lie tin. They all seem to
realize that when all tho votes for
both the chapcrone and trip contest-
unts nro deposited that there Is apt to
lie- a sudden shifting of positions. For
this reason many of tho candidates do
not show In tho successive counts tho
success they are meeting with.
The final day of tho special vote of
fer that closed Into Thursday evening
was a banner one. As ono cnndldnto
phrased it, there seemed to ho "almost
n boom In votes." Tho demand for
subscriptions and votes was so steady
and constant in the last hours of this
offer, that tho contest department of
tho Uullotln had to call on other
departments to help handle tho over
flow of customers and contestants that
flocked about the contest manager's
desk. Tho vote Issuo for tho day ran
up Into tho hundred thousands, and
tho surprising thing about tho vote Is
suo was how evenly it was distributed
ninoiig tho workers,
A Start an Aid.
Trlends by one or two subscrip
tion coupons can place many of tho
candidates In a position that will In
vlgorate the good wishes of othor
friends who aro slower to act. A
few thousand votes placed now wilt
bo much more appreciated by the
contestant thun a few weeks later
It your ttlend seems unable to get
started sufficiently to bring support
I Vote for Trip Contestant
In Evening Bulletin Popular
Voting Contest
Miss
District No.
Fill in name and district of your favorite candidate
and' send to the Bulletin Contest Department,
fasrAk'(NotuGpod After Monday, April 11)
fiom n host of other friends of whom
J on know, why not act ut onco?
Special Notice.
Subscribers sending in subscrip
tions to the Bulletin must al
ways mention the names of the con
testants they wish to vote for, as all
ballots are filled out in full before
leaving office. You can hold back the
ballots as lone as you wish.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March 7 entitles the pay
er to votes. Present receipts and
votes will be issued. You vote for
two candidates a trip and a chap
crone contestant. An equal number
of votes, as given in the standing
vote schedule, are issued for each
contestant.
Tri-weekly counts are beta" made
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The results of these counts are pub
lished on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Ballots intended for these
counts should be in the Bulletin
office by 4 o'clock of the day the
count is made.
How Yotes Are Issued.
Each copy of the Bulletin
will contain a coupon, which, when
properly filled out, will entitle the
holder to votes at the number speci
fied. This number will vary from
day to day. No ndvanco announce
ment of the number of votes will be
given.' Votes will also be Issued on
paid subscriptions to the Even
I n g and Weekly Bulletin in
proportion to the length of time
such subscriptions are paid in ac
cordance with the schedulo appear
ing below.
Nominations Not Closed. '
There seems to be an Impression
that nominations are closed forever
more, so fur as this contest is con
cerned. Tho nominations are not
closed, and will not bo until the end
of the contest. You could, It you
wish, nominate a 'candidate on the
last day of the contest.
THE DISTRICTS ARE AS FOLLOWS
District No. I Includes tho City and
County of Honolulu.
District No. 2 Includes the County
of Hawaii.
District No. 3 includes the County
of Maul.
District No. 4 Includes the County
of Kaunl.
Don't forget the candidates for
chapcrone are candidates at-largc.
You may tako the trip any time you
choose, singly or In groups '
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS AL
LOWED AS F0LL0W8
Ono month's subscription to tho
Evening Dullotl n Old sub
scription, 100 votes; new subscrip
tion, 125 votes.
Three months' subscription to the
Evening Bulletin Old sub
scription, 350 votes; new subscription
450 -votes.
Six months' subscription to the
Evening Bulletin Old sub
scription, 800 votes; new subscription.
1000 votes.
Ono year's subscription to the
Evening Dullotln Old sub
scription, 2000 votes; new subscrip
tion, 2500 votes.
Five ) ears' rubscrlptlon to tho
Evening Uullotln Old sub
scription. 15,000 votes; new subscrip
tion, 20,000.
One year's subscription to tfie
Weekly Uullotln Old subscrip
tion, 100 votos; new subscription, 125
votes.
rivo years' subscription to the
Weekly Dullotln Old subscrip
tion, 1250 votos; new subscription,
2000 votes.
THE PRICE OF THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY BULLETIN IS
A3 FOLLCW8
One month's subscription to the'
Evening Uullotln, 75 cents.
( Vote for Chaperonc Contestant
In Evening Bulletin Popular
Voting Contest
Mrs.
(Tliis coupon is not rood after Monday, April 11)
Fill in name of your favorite candidate and send to
the Bulletin Contest Department.
nil i no months' suliscrlntton to the
Evening Uullotln, 1 2 00.
Six mouths' subscription to the
evening L' it lie tin 14.00.
Twelve months' subscription to tho
K veiling Millet in $8 00.
rive youis' subscription to tho
livening llullet In Sin on.
One yenr'e subscription to tho
Week I Bulletin 31.UU
Flvu v ears' Hiibscrltitlon to III"
Weekly Uullotln, 15 00
Address all inquiries to
MANAGEIl. CONTEST DEFT.,
Evening Bulletin,
Honolulu, T. H.
James B. McSwanson is in charge
of the contest.
Office Hours 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.;
3:30 p. nil to 4:30 p. m.
DEATH DRAWS VEIL
ON $10,000 BEAUTY
Louise Montague, Who Captured the
Dig Beauty Prize Money, Dies
NKW YOUK March 1C "Montague,
l.oulse M , died on Tuesday at her res
idence, 184 Manhattan avenue.'
This simple death notice appeared In
Iho Now York papers today. It was
written In the main h Louisa Mon
Jaguo herself a week before her death,
tho day on which death would como
being left blank, to be filled In by tho
undertaker.
Kew who road this notice know; that
tho Louise Montague, whose death was
so simply chronicled, was tho woman
Standing of Chapcrone Contestants
Candidates-At-Large
Mrs, Zeave, Sachs' Honolulu 67,136
Mrs. Beggs, Fuunene Hospital .... Fuunene , 40,417
Mrs. Helen Siemson Hilo r 20,184
Mrs. Josenh Schulmeister Waianae 6,006
Mrs. Ed. Daniels Lahaina 6,422
Mrs. Henry Blake Koloa 4,724
Mrs. J. K. Notley, 265 Kukui St. . . Honolulu 4,220
Mrs. Carrie Scharratt, Kailua .... Waimea 4,070
Mrs. W. W. Wescott . . . , Puunene , 3,430
Mts. Bessie Clinton Honokaa 3,398
Mrs. Henry E. Abbey
Mrs. Wm. Kruse
Mrs. A. K. Notley Honolulu 3.040
Mrs. A. Q. Curtis Kurtistown 3,022
Standing of Trip Contestants
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Miss Mary McCabe, Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home j Honolulu
Miss AnRie Pangelinan, Palm Cafe. .Honolulu
Miss Mary Johnson, Johnson Sana
torium Honolulu
Miss Emma Sasaki. 1457 Auld Lane . Honolulu ...'...'.
Miss Rebecca Macy Waialua
Miss Naomi Lazarus Pearl City
Miss Honey Voss Honolulu
Miss Lucy Kopa, 015 Prospect St. . .Hoonlulu
Miss Emma French, Sachs' Honolulu
Lillian Akina, 847 Mokakauea St
Miss Malia Sakuma, Oregon Block. .Honolulu
Miss Lucy K. Barber Honolulu
Miss Rose Amia Honolulu
Miss Mary Bias Honolulu
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Miss Mary K. Keawehano Hilo
Miss Quecme Scharratt, Kamuela.
Miss Alice Hattie. Kohala
'Miss Louisa de Harne
MissL. Williams
Miss Katherine Clark
Miss Louisa Hapai
IMiss Helen Watsoq
Miss Isabella Koomoa, Keauhou, , .
'Miss Kuulel Hapaii
IMiss Hattie Saffery
.Miss Annie Kai
Mary H. Kawewehl
'Miss Mary Nailima
Miss Emma Akamu
IMiss Mary Arakawa
Miss Rose K. Nalima
Miss M. Hose
Miss Annie Aiu
Miss Mapgie Nakapuahi
Maud Fisher . . . . v
Miss Fannie Desha
Miss Myrtle Wise
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Miss Sarah Cockett
Miss Mary Marciel
Miss Scholtz. Circuit Court
Miss Marv Kaoo, Kaunakakai
Miss Waiaholo
DISTRICT NO. 4. '
Miss Annabelle Mundon
Miss Neal
Miss W. E. Holt
Miss Alice Ai
who was once heralded far and wldo
over the country as tho "Ten Thou
sand Dollar lleauty,"
After tho first rago over her had
subsided she sought tho quiet of prl
vatn life, but a few jears afterwards
went on the singe because It wnB dis
covered that she had talents equal to
her beauty.
Then Forcpaugh with a showman's
ncumcti, offered n 110,000 prize for Hie
most beautiful woman In America and
had the Judges select l.nulso Montague
Killing on a gorgeous chariot hIic wait
n feature of his circus parades.
I But Just before she died the nsked
that nil the old pictures of horse f In
the days of her fleeting glory bo
bioiight to her, and tonight they stood
on tho mantel and on chairs In the
room where Louise Montague lay In
her coftln. H lined on tho wall was
n glaring, many colored circus poster
"Forepattgh's prize beauty" and
over the mantel was n, piled photo
graph, life size of Louise Montague as
"Slnbnd the Sailor."
A motor ambulance for dogs Is In
iiso In tho west end of London. It Is
drawn by a three horsepower moto-
cycle and Is tho property of the Ani
mals' Hospital.
London annually makes uso of 4,
000,000 umbrellas, one fourth of which
are Imported,
i
Tho thickness nf a razor edge has
of an Inch,
Anahola 3,345
Wahiawa 3,125
03,624
78,292
74,684
66,440
34,256
0,640
3,840
3,238
3,170
3,080
3,040
3,042
3,030
3,014
4,180
4,104
3,074
3,812
3,264
3,351
3,094
3,281
3,248
3,275
3,127
3,104
..3,080
3,077
3,057
3,041
3,032
3,020
3,010
.253
56
. ,. 16
12
.Hilo
Hilo
Kohala
Hilo ..V
Kailua
Hilo
Hilo
.North Kona ,
Hilo
Hilo ...,
Keauhou''.,'.
Keauhou, '.
Pahala ....,
Hilo ..,
Hilo '.
Hilo I
Hilo ....:
Kailua . .,
Hilo
Hawaii
Hilo
Hilo
Lahaina
Kahakuloa ..
Wailuku
Molokai
Lahaina
Kapaa
Kealia -
Makaweli
Lihue
7,880
5,480
4,305
4,200
4,101
5,681
4,228
4,200
4,155
A-inn
"MILK WHITE FLAG"
CAPTURES CITY
ON FIRST NIGHT
The city certainly surrendered to
"The Milk White Flag" at Its Hist
pioductlnn lust night nt the Openl
House, The houte was filled to tne
doors, as It has been nt every pro
duction since the Mcltne company1
opened up, and the company tins
held up Its end by making each pro
duction a little better than the pre-!
ceding one.
The comedy "A Mllk-Whlte Flag"
was certainly enjojed by everyone
within tho doors, notwithstanding
the fact that there Is a death scene!
which was nlso n comedy.
Mnrgnret Oswald, In the charac
ter of the widow, has a chance to
show ability along a line that Is
perfect, and her costume of black
silk brings out her good looks bet
ter than any heretofore worn.
The settings nnd costumes in "A
Mllk-Whlte Hag" aie by far the ben
ever Been in this city, and many re
marks were heard to that effect
among the audience last night.
Wray, who was put on Ice, was
whole show In himself, and his de
sire for a pair of pants was pathetic
In the extreme,
It seems out of tho' question to
pick out nny one or two of the com
pany for special mention. If thai
wore done It would Include the en
tire company.
Tho Itniisome Ounrds Is a com
pany any State might bo proud of;
at least, that Is the opinion of those
who sized up their brnvery last
night, and that seemed to be the
wny General Hurly llurly looked nt
It also.
Tho songs and dances Introduced
were highly appreciated, and tho
coming audiences will expect much
In the same line.
A disagreeable feature of last
night's performance, and which was
not down on the program, was that
a largo part of the audience started
to leave the house a few seconds be
fore the play was finished, thinking
that the scene just beiorq the last
was the end. Tbeyqulckly resumel
their seats, however, anil were ready
for all tho company could give them.
Among the special features of tho
charming comedy are:
"When Uncle Sammy Plays the
Marseillaise," James Dillon an1
chorus; Tropical Song, Charles
Hoynl and chorus of girls; "In n
Cute Little llungalow," Charles
Itojal nnd Edith Elliott; "Oh, You
Chicken," Edith Elliott.
The play Is cast as follows:
The Colonel (Christian Horrid), a
retired coal merchant
Henry Mcltae
Tho Major (I'aul llerrlel), a life
Insurance man James Dillon
The Judge Advocate (Howland
Hooper), a well-known youug
lawyer Mr, llalnbrldge
The Surgeon (Marks Tombs),
leading physician of the town
Frank Hows
The Dancing Master (Oldcon
Footo) Henry Alexander
The Ilandmaster (Steele Avers), a
popular music master
Frank Hearst
The Lieutenant d'hll Graves), a
prominent undertaker
Ivan Miller
Vlvaudlers
Frankie Hutch, Georgia Wil
liams, Carrie Miller, Alice Taylor
The Private (Willing Singer), a
hired man Chas, Itojal
The Standard Dearer (Carrie
Flag) MIbs Janet Roberts
The Drum Corps (part of Sousa's
band, all of whom are members
of the Hansome Ouards),
General Hurly llurly (an officer of
the regular army and a guest
of the Hansome Guards)
Louis Morrison
The Dear Departed (Plggot Luce),
a successful railroad contrac
tor arlfflth Wray
The Particular Friend of the He
reaved Wife (Lite llurgol . . . ,
, . . , Laura JIudson
me urpuun irony i.uce), aaugn
ter of the contractor.
,. Edith Elliott
The llereaved Aurora Luce, who
either Is or Isn't the contrac
tor's wife Margaret Oswald
"A Mllk-Whlte Flag" Is" on for to
night and tomorrow night.
There will also be a matinee Sat
urday 25c. and 50c.
SAN FRANCISCO FOR TEDDY, JR.
NKW YORK, Mar. 4. Theodore
Iloosevelt Jr. will take up his resi
dence In San Francisco after lit
marriage with Miss Eleanor Uutler
Alexunder, which will take place
probably next June.
Geoigo Perkins, treasurer of the
Hartfoid Carpet Corporation, at the
company's mills here where joung
Roosevelt has been working, an
nounced today that Roosevelt would
be given a responsible position wltti
the Sun Francisco branch of the
couioi n.
When usked If Roosevelt will be
mauuger, Perkins said;
"No, ut leutft not ut the outset."
"Will he get a big Increase of sal
ury?" was asked.
"Thut concerns only the young
man and tho company," was the
reply, "but you know raises of sal
ary frequently como with mar
SlM9" . ,
QuMifiSsU
A pure, wholesome, delicious con
densed milk of the best quality.
Its Purity and Quality are ABSOL
UTELY GUARANTEED.
The price is lower than that of
other milks because it is made in im
mense quantities by the largest manu
facturers of condensed milk in America.
Theo. H. Davies & Co.,
LIMITED
Distributors
INVITATION TO CITIZENS
CHOP SUE?
ORIENTAL AND OCCIDENTAL MEALS
WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON APRIL 2ND. 1010
We have engaged an EXPERT COOK, who has had lone experi
ence in this work in all the prominent hotels throughout this Territory,
controlling the kitchen work. It is our intention to gain a reputation
for improving the ORIENTAL MEALS and CHOP SUEY business, in this
community.
All patrons are cordially invited to inspect our Culinary Establish
ment, which is very neat and clean.
THE HONOLULU CAFE,
NO. 79 HOTEL STREET. NEAR FORT STREET
HOLT'S INDICTMENT
DECLARED LEGAL
Circuit Judge Denies the Motion to
Quash Only Supreme Court Ac
tion Will Interfere Ex-Assessor
Must Stand Trial.
Judge Robinson upheld the Indict
ment for embezzlement against James
I.. Holt, as returned by the Grand
Jury when nn attempt wns made yes
terday afternoon to quauli it, and It
would seem that Holt will have to
stand trial on the chnrgo unless tho
Supremo Court sees fit to overrule tho
Clicult Judgo.
The case Is Just where It was near
ly a week ago, that amount of tlmo be
ing taken up vlth testimony to quash
and argument on both sides. Even If
tho Judge hnd granted tho motion to
quash tlio Indictment, that would not
havo prevented tho prosecution from
securing from tho present Grand Jury
another indictment, In which caso Holr
would still havo been obliged to stand
trial.
democrats" hold
PRECINCT MEETINGS
At n Democratic meeting held In
Kallhl last Wednesday night several
of tho leading Democrnts of the city
made speeches among them being
Major Fern and James E. Coke. Tho
latter considered It n good opportun
Ity nnd started tho bull rolling for his
own candidacy for County Attorney,
Precinct meetings aro being hold
regularly thioiighout tlio Island now
and Ma or Fern tries .to get to them
nil If possible. Thero aro many Dem
ocrats who think that Mayor Fern Is
going back on his word by not hand
Ing out fnt Jobs to all of those who a
ply, and It keeps tho Mayor busy toll-
Ing them that ho cannot do Just as ho
wants to when It conies to tho Job lino
A around-tho-lsland "stump" trip has
been planned If tho wenther permits
RUSSIANS ON
LOCAL STAGE
Ono of the local theaters has en'
gaged fivo of the Russians who havo
recently been loafing tho streets, to do
a song and dance sketch on tho stage
and tho first appcaranco seems to be
a success,
They appear In the costumes of their
country and go through stunts that are
foreign to anything over seen In this
country beforo
WHEN YOU'RE AS HOAR8E as a
crow When you'fe coughing and
gasping When you've an old fashion
ed dcop-soatcd cold, tako Allen's I.ung
Ualsam. Sold by all druggists', 25e,
duc ami l,w bottles.
SUNNYSIDE
MILK
XKHBEEKKKHHBHKKKH
RECREATIONS
M
M . . . M
DARRACH'3 HAMLET.
The powe.' and beauties of Ehakc
snare's gieat trawl of Hamlet re
ceived a vivid and convincing Inter
pretation at the hands of Mai shall
Darrach last avunlmt A large nudl
once greeted the Shakesjiearean read
er and his recital of the well known
scenes of tho Immortal play brought
forth frequent applause from his most
exnc'ing listeners.
Tho continuity of tho ploy was ably
ninlntalntd by the reciting of tho us
sentlnl scenes coupled with brief des
cription f the Intervening events that
am dealt with In Hamlet.
Wl'hout artificial nlds of any kind,
Darrach Interpreted tho characters of
tho King nnd Queen, Horatio, Orphella,
Lnertes, the grave digger, and Polon
Ins. Llko his recitation from "A Mid
summer Night's Dream," given at tho
Young hotel last Tuesday evening,
Darrach brought Wit tho full signif
icance of Shakespeare's llneB and car
ried their significance homo to his lis
teners with full artistic effect.
Tho Darrach recitals that ore to fol
low will bo awaited with wldo Interest
by all lovers of tho great Kngllsh
diamntlst.
RUSSIANS AT PARK.
"Tho Flshcrmnh's nrldo," ono of
Sellg's exciting (Iranian, H a strong
picture nt tho Park Theater for to
night nnd tomorrow night, A part of
tho program that excited tho admira
tion of tho audience nt the Park last
night was tho National Russian Danco,
given by a troupe of four Russians who A
arrived hero with tho recent Russian
Immigrants. This danco Is to bo con
tinued until further notice.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PROPOSAL8 for services during
flscnl car 1911. Office Depot Quar
termaster, Honolulu, 11. T., March
28, 1910. Sealed Proposals In trip
llcate will be received at this office
uulll 10 n. :nr, April 27, 1910, und
then opened, for the following ser
vices: l AH printing required for
the office of Depot and Constructing
Quartermaster at Honolulu, H. T.
2 Furnishing and delivering Ice to
the different offices and Q. M. cor
ral. 3 Laundering towels for of
fices of Depot and Constructing
Quartermaster. 4 Laundering linen
for transports. S Coaling and steve
doring transports. Separate propos
als for each class of services are ie
quired. Wank foims and further
Information can bo obtalued at this
office. Envelopes coutalulng propos
als must be cudoiBcd, "Proposals for
8eivlccs, 1911," and addressed to
the undersigned. J, C. CA8TNKR,
Captain and Quartermaster, V. S. A.,
Depot Quartermaster,
4579 Mar. 29, 30, SI; Apr. 1, 20,
21).
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