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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, October 05, 1912, 3:30 Edition, Image 3

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HONOLULU STARBULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1012,
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES
ice President Chillingworth of thej present to work In harmony so that
Republican precinct club of the fourth, the Republican ticket can be elected
1
5ii
Pease You
If you have a certain pose
or picture in mind, we will
execute it for you or just leave
it to us. We produce the latest
and best styles in photographic
pom rait ure.
Our line of sample photo
graphs will convince you of the
quality we put Into our work.
Come in and look them over.
FtionroGCAPttW
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICE,
L Having been regularly nominated by
e Democratic District . and County
Convention for the office of Senator
-1 respectfully solicit the support of the
voters in the coming election.
J' AMBROSE J. WIRTZ.
.....
1 -i ' U.
NOTICE.'
? Having been regularly nominated by
the ; Republican District and Count)
Convention for the office of Senator,
I respectfully solicit the support of the
voters in the coming election, v
5350-tf ;'. V A. S. KALEIOPU.
r NOTICE. ,
Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and County
Convention for the office of Represen
tatlve, Fourth District, I respectfully
solicit the support of the voters In the
coming election..
WSO-lt ' . WM. WILLIAMSON..
notice:
Having been regularly nominated by.
the Republican District and' County
Convention for the office of Represen
tative. Fifth District, I respectfully so
licit the support of the voters in the
coming election.-' - ' v ; v. :
5351-tf CHAS. KANEKOA.
" " NOTICE. . :
Having been regularly nominated by
the Democratic District, and County
Convention for the office of Super
visor, City and County of Honolulu, I
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters in the coming election. '
5350-tf M. C. PACHECO.
- - NOTICE.
precinct of the Fourth District has in November.
called a meeting of the precinct club
otneers and the delegates to the Re
publican Territorial and county con
ventions to be held in Republican
headquarter at 4 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Fourth of the Fourth is regard
ed with considerable suspicion by the
workers of the Kakaako precincts. The
latter have heard reports that the ha
oks of that sectiou intend to scratch
Harriett, and Bartlett is the Kakaako
favorite. It is claimed if Bartlett is
scratched the friends of Bartlett will
retaiiate on Dowsett and Ren ion or
Paris or some candidate who is be
ieved to be especially wanted by the
aaoles.
This is one of the regulation diffi
culties of the campaign preliminaries,
ind, as usual, the general situation
las to be thoroughly discussed before
t is generally understood.
The fighting ninth of the fifth dis
trict held an Interesting meeting in
the Kalihi pumping station last night.
There were present about 15 people,
and Solomon Mahelona acted as pre
siding officer.
The meeting, according to one of
those who were present, was to organ
ize systematically preparatory to go
ing out campaigning.
As the names of each candidate on
the Republican ticket was mentioned
the audience cheered and applauded.
The name of J. M. Dowsett was ap
plauded just as enthusiastically as his
running mates. The morning organ
had it that Dowsett's name was not
applauded by the audience; but, the
truth of the matter, said one of the
hearers this morning was, that it was
received with enthusiasm. It is' re
ported that Mahelona asked those
Advising their lei low men to regis
ter, and register immediately, the
leaders of the Portuguese community,
last night held a meeting on the Gu
lick avenue and decided to spread
the "gospel of truth'' among the Por
tuguese voters. Mr. Rocha, one of
the hardest workers of the Republi
can party, presided.
According to reports, there are
about forty Portuguese in Kalihi val
ley, who have not registered their
names in the Great Register. And
on this account, a committee was ap
pointed last night to call on these
Portuguese and advise them to call
in Clerk Kalauokalani's office and reg
ister immediately.
There were about twenty-five Portu
guese present, and, after the leaders
had explained their position clearly
to the electorate the meeting adjourn
ed.
Next Monday evening another meet
ing of the same character will be held
all along the Punchbowl community.
immm
MUST BE FILED
In Its issue this morning, the Ke
Aloha Aina, a Democratic organ, own
ed by Link McCand less, and edited
by J. M. Poepoe, attacks the Repub
lican platform, as was adopted by the
county convention, held in the Opera
House.
The editorial declares among other
things that the clause regarding the
treatment of the prisoners is a "man
killer." It adds that particular clause
is a source of encouragement to those
who are unemployed, to do things
which will eventually. put them in jail.
It further says that it is not right for
the county, as mentioned in the Re
publican county platform -to provide
means and make appropriations for
the maintenance of the families of
prisoners.
Having been regularly nominatet
bv the Republican District and Count;
Convention for the office of Repre
nentAtlve. Fourth District. I respect
fully solicit the support of the voten
in the coming election.
6S50-tf . JAMES H. BOYD.
v NOTICE.
V. 51. C. A. I
IN HONOLULU FOR ITS WORK
i Having . been regularly nominatet
by the Republican District and Count)
Convention for the office of Repre
sentatlve,. Fourth District, I respect
fully solicit the support of the voten
in the coming election. ,
K JOHN K. KAMANOULU.
f w,V ; 5350-tf
: - NOTICE.
it is Hardto
worKers lor rosiiionsuar
rying Good Salaries
Th& err oat rmwth of the Young
AUV' h1 v c
. . .. . .- . 2 .1 thwullTA.
vin'R Christian absoci -"'
' ' xaw America within the last ten
ilin I has brought to the front the
training of a large number of compet
ent secretaries ito manage the creat
ing number or new DUiiaiDR ;"v
beinz erected throughout the coun
try said General Secretary Super
th mnrnlne. "At-lhe present time
there are 3625 employed officers or me
association In North America, and
mAnv ' eood positions, not 4 a few of
them paying from 12000 to- $3000 per
rear, are iianuiug jTmwiu
the right man to ; come along and fill
them.. .-: :;-vVi:.-''r-v'.. ;
.rYears of experience nave ; deraon-
jtmrpf. that a man cannot merely oe
aken from the' ministry or onsmess
nd placed In charge of a Y. M. C. A.
building. with any prospects of sue-f-ess.
The association work requires
special training extending over a
period ot years, the isame as the law,
Ministry or ' any other business re
quires special training. The two train
ing schools of the Y. M. C. A. at
Springfield, Massachusetts, and Chi
cago, Illinois, do not turn . out a near
ly large enough number of men an
nually. The earlies methods of pro
viding men for secretaryship was
it place the man In the association as
an assistant with the hope that he
would . develop'. Into a secretary, it
too often developed that the man spent
a great deal ot his time addressing
-hvelooes and licking stamps and got
little real association experieiice.
"Fellowship Plan."." v ''
"What is now called the 'Fellow
ship1 Plan has been evolved; and one
of, the senior secretaries or the Inter
rational Cemmlttes, Mr, C. K. pber.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICE.
Having been regularly nominated by
the Democratic t District and Count?
Convention for the office of City and
County Sheriff, I respectfully solicit
t&e support of the voters in the com
ing election.
6350-tf W. P. JARRETT.
NOTICE. s
Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and County
Convention for the office of City and
County Auditor, I respectfully solicit
the support of the voters in the com
ing election.
5368-tf - JAMES BICKNELL.
- NOTICE.
Having been regularly nominated by
tne Republican District and County
t. invention for the office of. Citv and
County Treasurer, I respectfully so
licit tne support of the voters in the
coming election.
5351-tf GEO. E. SMITHIES.
NOTICE.
Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and County
Convention for the office of County
Sheriff, I respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters in the coming election.
ROBERT WAIPA PARKER.
5358-tf
NOTICE. .
Having been reeularlv nominated bv
the Republican District and County
t onvention for the office of City and
County Attorney, 1 respectfully solicit
the support of the voters in the coming
election.
6350-tf JOHN W. CATHCART.
NOTICE.
"Having been regularly nominated by
the Democratic District and County
Convention for the office of Super
visor, City and County of Honolulu, I
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters in the coming election.
EDW. H. F. WOLTER.
' 5358-tf
NOTICE.
of this
systema
tic search throughout the American
colleges for men of strong Christian
character, executive ability,' and pros
pects of development of men of some
capacity. vThe opportunities of the as
sociation work are presented to these
men with the view of interesting them
in ' a secretaryship. On deciding to
make that his life work, the prospec
tive secretary Is placed on (the staff of
seme strong association at a littng
salary, to receive his training. This
Is secured in three ways, first by hav
ing certain office duty and routine as
signed him; second, he is given the"
definite responsibility- for the promo
tion of some phase of the association
work, working, through the various de
partments in the course of a couple ot
years, getting experiehce in soliciting
membership, : promoting .educational
work," leading bible classes, business
matters and other lines of duty; third
bis attendance to the weekly data in
the history, principles and meUioas of
the association work, led by the gen
eral secretary and assisted . by the-
heads of the different departments, r.
"Honolulu has adopted this plan and
has several men on jthe force this year
who are.-going through this experi
ence. The class meets every Tuesday
morning and is making a systmatic
study of association work, the expan
sion of the Honolulu association and
the p respects of other associations in
different parts of the island, neces
sitating the training of an increasing
number of men, and not the least ac
tion of the association this year and'
coming years will be the training of
men for tnese positions. -First
Year Here.-
"Thia is the first year the Honolulu
association has definitely undertaken
the training. of men. 'Mr.- Oberj of the
International Committee is-considering
using the local association for the
training of men for the secretaryship
lu the Orient This will be a great
help to the local work as there would
always be on tne association staff
several strong college men anxious to
make good and demonstrate their fit
ness for promotion. This will give
the association a larger staff than it
would otherwise be able to main
tain for the same amount of money.
"As further benefit would be tfiat
men going into other fields of the as
sociation work In the islands would
have first received one or two years
training and would not go Into their
permanent position as malihinis, but
wpuld have the advantage of a couple
of years residence in the city."
All nominations for Delegate to
Congress from the Territory of Ha
waii must be on file at the office of
the Territorial Secretary by midnight
tomorrow, and all nominations for
public elective offices in the Territory,
save those coming from candidates on
the Uland of Oahu, must be on file
at the same time. The aspirants of
this island, however, need not file
until Octeber 26, the office closing
again at midnight on that date.
Mott-Smlth's office will be kept open
all day Sunday, up to 12 o'clock mid
night, for the benefit of prospective
candidates who have-not handed
their formal nomination papers. The
nominations already received are as
follows :
For Delegate L. I.. McCandless
Democrat; Prince Kalanianaole.
For Senator Antone Fernandez, Re
publican, First District; David Kalel
Kahaulelio, Democrat, Second Dis
trict; Delbert E. Metzger, Democrat
First District; H. B. Penhallow, Re
publican, Second District; Charles
Rice, Republican. Fourth District;
S. Chandler, Democrat, Fourth Dis
trict; Joe Cohen, Independent 'Repub
lican. Third District
For representative Ceoree H. Hud
dy. Republican, first district; J. W
Moanaull, Republican, first district
Splomon C. Burke, Home Rule, first
district; Thos. B. Ah Leone. Home
Kule, first district; Jim M., Kenoo
Democrat, first district; George. Kiser,
Independent Republican, first district;
C. P. Mam, Independent: Home Rule
nrst district; Henry L. Kawewehl
Home Rule, second district; David
L. Kaupiko. Republican, second dis
trict; M. K. Makekau, Republican,
second district; Samuel Liftee, Demo
crat, second district; H. L. Holsteln
Republican,' second district; Henry
Mailolo. Home Rule, second dw trict;
E. K. Kaaua, Republican, second dis
trict; John M. Halemano,, Democrat,
third district; Noah - Kamakau, Dem
ocrat, third district: Sam " Kuula,
Democrat, third district; Manuel C
Ross, Democrat third district;. SiiK.
Kekoowai, Democrat,, third., district;
S. K.. .Mahoe, Republican, fifth dis
trict ; for the ; sixth district, Kauai :
H. Coney, Republican ; J, .K. Lota,
Republican; Rufus . P. Spalding, Re
publican; W. J. Sheldon, Republican;
M. A. MIkaele. Democrat; S. Kaia
lau, Democrat" and Henry Puhi, Dem
ocrat
COI
EST is m
James F. McCorklo today was graht
ed - a divorce, from, Grace McCor
whom he . accusedof extreme crueTty;
The custody of the children was given
the wife howver; and. the nusoana was
ordered to pay, alimony of ?40 a month'
for the t maintenance of the wife and
children. , .
' Tai LoyU ildinSL . CTUty ; to the!
charge of conducting, ab-oardlng. house
without a license, was , granted ; a re-J
prieve by Judge Whitney today, ftie
man's sentence --b ejg wispendea yor
thirteen -monthst' ." .-J-.:. v
Jnnie -: Lopes, , who K brought . 4sult
against . her husbandvVt' Alexander Ai'
IiOpes on a charge of . desertion,; waa
granted a divorce by Judge Whitney,
jtrday ani granted the . custody ot- he
four children.
; The federal grand Jury has b'een,
called for 2. o'clock, next Tuesday af
ernoon. . . 'ytr.iU
WANTS
WANTED.
5000 voters who desire men in. the
Legislature who will work fearlessly
in the interests of all the people, to
vote for J. C. Cohen, the Indepen
dent candidate for Senator.
k-5360-lm;
HELP WANTED.
A bright boy between the age of 16
and 19 to do collecting. Apply in
own handwriting, "F-49."
5359-3t . .
LOST.
Blue enamel belt pin. Suitable
ward if returned to this office.
5360-2t
re-
ANNOUNCEMENT.
nounce that the company is tempo
rarily established in Sachs Bldg.
The new quarters in the Cooke
Bldg., Fort St., are now being fitted
.up Will move in about Dec 10.
PERSONALITIES
Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and County
Convention for the office of City and
County Clerk, I respectfully solicit the
support of the voters in the coming
election.
D." KALAUOKALANI JR.
5350-tf
Everything In the printing line at
Slar-Rullelln, Alakea stret-l; brunch,
Merchant street
Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and County
Convention for the office of Super
visor, City and County of Honolulu, I
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters in the Coming election.
5350-tf ANDREW E. COX.
NOTICE.
LAND COMMISSIONER JOSHUA
TUCKER, now in Los Angeles on
business connected with ' the Masonic
lodge, is expected to return to Hono
lulu about October 18.
TERRITORIAL SURVEYOR WALT
ER E. WALL will leave next Tuesday
lor the Coast, for a stay of several
weeks' duration. He goes to transact
some official and private business.
W. H. KEGLEY, a teacher in the
employ of the Japanese government,
arrived in the city last Tuesday and
is the guest of .1. A. Urice. Mr. Keg-
ley leaves for the coast next Wednes
day.
THE REV. SILVA, who was to have
left for Honolulu last Monday, suffer
ed a nervous breakdown which has
kept him confined in the Hilo hospital
for the past week. Dr. Hindley, the
physician in charge of the case, re-
' ! ports the patient as doing very well
Having been regularly nominated by i Hnd that he will be able to leave for
the Democratic District and County i Honolulu bv the Wilhelmina.
Convention for the office of City and j m m .
County Attorney, I respectfully solicit ; "And so, after inviting your friends
the support of tlio voters in the coining I to a game dinner, you were not served
election. 'with auv part of the bird." "Oh, yes;
5351-tf J. LIGHTFOOT. 1 got the bill." Smart Set.
FURNISHED COTTAGES.
Ganzel Place, Fort and Vineyard.
Beautiful grounds ;- gas. elec. lights.
k-5359-lm
FOR SALE.
Preparations are going ahead for'
the opening of the winter season for
the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra,
tnd announcement wa made yester
day that the first concert will be held
about the middle of November.
i ne reorganized sympnony gave
one concert last season that was
highly successful and the. plans for
next winter and spring contemplate
several more. The program has not
yet been completed nor the exact
date set.
T
BY AUTHORITY
RULE XII,
RULE AND REGULATION OF THE
B.OARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY
CONCERNING THE CONTROL OF
INSECT AND OTHER VEGETABLE
PESTS IN THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Board of, Commissioners of Ag
riculture and Forestry of the . Terri
tory of Hawaii hereby make: the ; fol
lowing rules and regulations for the
purpose of controlling and diminishing
or .'eradicating injurious insects,
blights, scales and pests, injurious or
liable to become injurious, . to trees,
plants, or other vegetation yof value
and the fruit thereoL " -: ;t Kf--
Section -1. . In -view of the presence
of injurious insects, blights, scales and
pests - which -. are a detriment or which
may become a detriment ,to the agrl
cultural industries of the - Territory
and for the purpose of preventing or
diminishing the damage and loss caus
able by them, all inspectors and other
duly . appointed agents of .the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry' are here
by. empowered to enter .a( reason
able times any and all -farms, or
chards and premises in? satf. Territory,
where there are agricultural growths
and products., for; thf purpose of in
specting trees, plants, cuttings, vines,
fruits, vegetables, tubers, roots, seeds
and other agricultural growths ; and
products thereon,' .';'
Section 2, - Whenever such injurious
insects, blights, scales, or pests are
discovered .ofiy any ? premises, v inspec
tors and other duly .appointed "agents
of - the- Board of Agriculture and For
estry shall advise the growers . of the
crops on such premises as to the best
method of reducing the damage that
may be caused thereby,; and all fruits,
plants, cuttings, Ylnes, vegetables, tu
bers, roots," eeed87 or leaves' Infected
with any such incect, blight scale or
pest, shall be destroyed at once -by
the; grower thereof by methods -pre
scribed - by the Superintendent of En
tomology upon the request of any such
inspector oi agent ,v f;
Section 3. All inspectors and other
duly appointed agents of the Board of
Agriculture and v Forestry are hereby
empowered, to seize and destroy any
fruit, plant, cutting, vines, vegetables,
tubers,- roots; seeds, or leaves infected
with any each- insects, blights, scales
or pests found in any shipment in any
part of the Territory.
Section 4. - Any. person, firm or cor
poration violating the above rule shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall i be punished
by a nne not to exceed Five Hundred
Dollars; as provided by section 390 of
the Revised Laws, as amendett by Act
82 of the Session Laws of 1905, and
Act 112 of the Session Laws of 1907. j
Section 5. This rule shall take ef
fect upon Its approval by the Gov-j
ernor; - ? -, ';'- . u , ;
Approved: . ; , .t
W. F. FREAR,
; - . Governor of Hawaii. ;
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. De
cember 30, 1911. ' 5359-3t
c
Mm
a
The Grace and
Good Form ' 6 f
"BENJAMIN
C L OT H E S"
will impress you
; at 'Z: clonce, but it
talccs wear fto de
monstrate t he i r
real worth - h :
BENJAMIN
C LOT H E S"
;.. owe th eir surp zz z-
ing and exquisite
finish to the fact
that they are made
by the highest tal
' en ted design era
arid , tailors, and in
their own proper
ly equipped work
rooms. : ' - .
Ti THE
JL j
T7.T7,
;r T! ; 1 '- Vj '; , TT; V' '
,..y: ".Limited).
fs now established In its new' and commodious factory at ths
rcbrnerW prepared ta
fill ' orders In. large and small quantities for ' ; '.". '
Mot .and Sveet Udko Cnuliijy,
j ...
buava
Jelly
and
CL121"
Ha
Vaiian Tropical Precsrves
AN INSPECTION OF OUR FACTORY. IS INVITED
L
I 1
t i ;V-
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Of
fice of the Secretary, Washington. D.
C. Federal Horticultural, Board. No
tice of Quarantine No. 2. (Domestic).
September-18! 1912. Mediterranean
rult Fly. Tb fact has been de
termined by the Acting Secretary of
Agriculture that -: an injurious Insect
known as the Mediterranean Fruit Flv
John E. GoeaS, mgr. Of the GoeaS UCeratltla mnltafal nw tn inH tint
Grocery, Ltd., Tel. 4138, begs to anbieretofore widely prevalent or distrib-
bargain Five-room house. Lot con
tains over half an acre and faces
on two streets. Apply W. E. Way
man, Magoon Bldg., Merchant and
Alakea. 5359-tf
uted within and throughout the Unit
ed States, exists in the Territory of
Hawaii. Now, therefore, I, Willet M.
Hays, Acting Secretary of Agriculture,
under the authority conferred by Sec
tion 8df the Act approved August 20,
912, known aa "The Plant Quarantine I
Act," do hereby quarantine said Ter-j
ritory of Hawaii and do prohibit: by
this notice of quarantine No. 2, under i
the authority and discretiod conferred
on the Secretary of Agriculture by said
Section 8 of the Act of Congress ap-,1
proved August 20, 1912, the movement
from the Territory of Hawaii Into or
through any other State, Territory, or
District of the United States, of the
following fruits, seeds, vegetables, and
other plant products: Alligator Pears,
Carambolas, Chinese Ink Berry, Chi
nese Orange, Chinese Plums, Coffee!
Berries, Damson Plum, Eugenias, Figs,
Grapes, Grape Fruit. Greeu Peppers,
Guavas, Kamani Seeds, Kumquats,
Limes, Loquats, Mangoes, Mock
Orange, fountain Apple, Natal Sr
Kafir Plum, Oranges, Papaya, Peaches,
Persimmons, Prickly Pears, Rose Ap
ple, Star Apple, String Beans, Toma
toes. Hereafter, and until further no
tice, by virtue of said Section 8 ofj
the Act of Congress approved August i
20, 1912, it shall be unlawful to move
any of the fruits, seeds, vegetables, or
other plant products herein named
from the Territory of Hawaii Into orl
through any other State, Territory, or
District of the United States, regard
less of the use for which the same Is
Potted palms, ferns, plants. L. Ctaong, intended. WILLET M. HAYS, Acting
22 S. Beretania. k-5351-6m Secretary of Agriculture. 5359-lt
REAL ESTATE.
Fine building lot; walking distance
from city. P. O. Box 65.
k-5359-3m
REAL ESTATE.
Bargain Furnished house and
Fine location. "A.", this office
k-5359-3m
lot.
AUTO STARTER.
Everready Engine Starter, Queen and
Richards. Tel. 3636. Any auto or
gasoline launch can be equipped
with one for very little cost. Saves
time, trouble and cuss words.
k-5S593m
FERNS FOR 8ALE.
iiriTh t t Vo
I WALL, UUUdi IK1 1
Ijl - . Will :v'... C- -xc: ; ' " V :
lliril iriUUUIJlC L(U i UVCLLC IIP fll
A- i II M ' I : iff
m designs in -
Wi ULtZM lUEJi kil l LUCU v: r
iw; tor -
?fgL' ,v WAV r-Jii
M AtJ V n;, TaM :
LJ . M, i .mi in i i ' - .
jnjwj j 0r0fi ; f
. ' , ! ' i , .1 J-
STAR-BULLETIN $.75 PER 111
. . . j

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