Newspaper Page Text
HUNOU'U STAIMU'LLETIX. SATUJhAY. APRIL 4. 1114. . THREE PERSONALITIES i.k-l;1; SC T'i . t a 1 1 , : :." '-:: 1 4. J . r:t, ::''! t.r-i ;n -m i:: c '("m !):'. '.vi, !. lit.-- r-;.r- tiir,; -r-:.r tr; .:' n a . , in. '1 :i r" i r i ; f -r .".KV H i' . I i , I ! ' A i - ;i: ;'. i: ;i v. ay ,i. r.'if- Mais c.rt; m .Ved r.'-sda . for i -::.n;.i .1 t.o ' ' inaiM'-ini Tt.e;, "ill -pei.o 1 h s,:..- 1 1 I Kl Xnrh ( ';. :;. :, . M , - J ,1 i.J- - S M ';:.IK. art- -i..-, o' Hill, cr"? to HoTjoiiil't tri.l.i) to mak arrangement for an -ariy hearing in supreme ' i.urt f the i:nia( hmfi.t proeedings ji ijiinst S , -r is"r Keaio la f Hawaii eniin'y Attorney gen eral Thayer says the '-;ia- probahiv will Ik re.vh f'i.- :ir!'inn"rif about April I! she t r u 1 s ail men sl.- is shy of v)i'ii"fH- IT'S HERE NOW. YOU'LL GET IT APRIL 8th SPOTS Imperfections on your mirror can be removed by resilvering. OLD and worn out mirrors made to look NEW Phone 1697 -Silvering Depart ment Sharp Signs 188 Merchant Street THAYER PIANO CO, LTD. STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS. 1W Hotel ' Street Phone 2311 TUNING GUARANTEED. Do not Forget to Include. White Wings IN THE GROCERY ORDER FOR MEN &Y0UTHS at):- fiiOtVa?H Brf 'Goods King Street Auto Stand (Manuka Site) WOO TELEPHONE NUMBER Chauffeurs: Henry T. Hughes . .Trio. Vierra Hilly Aylett Antonio Rodrigues Jn Nee Frank Rak?r Sam McMillan M. K Millar W. B. Harrub Johnny Frailer (Former Young Stand Chauffeurs) Careful Ooerator Best Machines Easter Show This display is notcw orthy an.'. rViniild not be overlooked. Th: as uitment of 32 oen-stock pa: terns ja'her.'d from the famous china centers or the world. Qur'.li'y guaranteed nnd prices aiisoiiitrly rili'. Come in and let v ; show you thtough the department. Von will W. W. The House of Housewares. Dimond CHARITIES NOW NEAR BANKRUPT, DECLARE (Continued from pae one) past -hree months ohVe of the fharitit-K has bee.i awailed i the army of Honolulu's unemployed. As fcistanre has been given wherever pos sible and. due to the ignorance of many of the applicants, the manager and his assistants have experienced numerous bitter disappointments. .V., a result of the meeting, a string en: financial retrenchment policy has been adopted in spite of the fact that fod orders - isfcued to needy appli cants until further investigation may " made- hav been reduced to a minimum. This step is considered highiy necessary cat this time from the fact that, as Manager Bowen puts it. "another month of expendi ture, such as was experienced during March, forced upon the Associated Charities without a proportionate in crease in income, will see the corpora tion in bankruptcy." The report presented to the meet ing by Miss Emily Farley and relat ing to the work which the charities has done for the unemployed, lays bare the actual facts concerning the situation. The report is, in part, as follows: "The labor situation hag been more difficult to face this month than last and the number of unemployed who have applied for work and relief has greatly increased. During March 58 Russians, 19 Portuguese. 26 Porto Ri cane, 26 Spanish, three Filipinos, five Hawaiians, eight Americans, one Ko rean and one Chinese applied for employment and relief: making a to tal of 147. They and their families made a total of 380 whom this institu tion is supporting. "Forty-five other men have applied fcr employment only, and 27 women. Thirty-four calls have come in for women, mostly to work in homes aa maids, laundresses, or scrub w'omen. Seventy opportunities have been giv en the association to place men tem porarily. The Kalihi Fertilizer Com pany has offered employment to 35 men; only seven have stayed. The reasons for leaving, given by the Spaniards, were that the work nause ated them. The Russians did not want to work under such conditions for $1-25 a day. This office has held the position in regard to giving relief to the unemployed that, as soon as possi ble, after an opportunity for work was given, relief should cease; that if a man was given an opportunity even at $1 a day and refused it, all assist ance should cease. Of course, no hard and fast rule can be made, but that has been the working basis. "Manager Smith of the Lunalilo Heme offered 15 men work at $1 a day to clear lantana. Three or four Russians refused to work for that amount; no further relief was given, although in an instance or two, work was supplied again where the families depending upon them were large. "The Immigration bureau of the Planters Association has 'worked hand in nana with the Associated Charities. The Planters' Association can effer no more work to anybody bat Filipinos. But sometimes it sup plies transportation tickets for re lief purposes. "The increase in number of appli cants has made it impossible for this office to do all the necessary visiting. In many cases even the first investi gation in the home has had to oe dis pensed with. Seven women, through the efforts of Mrs. F. E. Steere. have offered themselves as friendly visitors and taken the responsibility of follow up work of the office. Except in as far as records must be kept of work done and advice given when asked for. Many more visitors are needed and anyone who is interested in doing good may find ample opportunity at the office of the Associated Charities. "The amount of routine office worn if kept up to date, fills more than one person's time. With this rush it is impossible to do it, even starting at 6:30 o'clock in the morning, and work ing often into the evening and using time on Sundays. That thi6 work must be done is evident, for the im migration bureau often refers to our record; the Planters' Association has used them and many times we are asked what has been done for such and such a person, and what we know of; them. More office force is necessary, or else some other solution must be found for the present prob lem." A meeting of the members of Theo dore Roosevelt Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V., has been called for 7:30 o'clock this evening in the rooms of the lodge. Merchant and Alakea streets. Visit ing brothers are invited to attend. of Dinnerware enthuse wiih us. for such beautv and effect. et v'ihin the bounds of simplicity have never b.Moro been seen her1. Specials in semi porcelain. pc. sv;s $6.75, $9.75. $12 85. etc. Specials in China pc sets. $7.50. $19.75, etc. CLOSE-OUTS AT PRICE. & Co., Ltd., S3. 65 King Street. BOWEN COMMENT AND SUGGESTIONS IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE By HENRY CLEWS. Henry i"cs' las commercial letter rai d ' (juestk n of hou soon bus- iness of the country will recover He says that the pronounced recovery in 'antes an , ne Mexican problem is States by the federal court this morn January has not been followed oy re- stiil a serious uVterren. and so is our jug. covf ries in February and Mar h-. ,' home politn.il outlook But money t'p.der dale March 21. Clews says: "'It promises o b ease everywhere.) The federal grand jury of the pres is time 'o stop and ponder as o Spring with its traditional rise is ent. or October term, will meet next whether ieaci:onary tendencies in the 1 close at hand Crok conditions so Monday morning to prepare its final stock maiket are not about exhaust-j far -''-s the soil is concerned are very report. The grand jury for the April ing themselves. We enjoyed a pro-j satisfactory and winter wheat prom- ( term has been called to meet April 13. nounced recovery in .January based Uses well Given fair chance, and busi- . upon President Wilson's favorable statement m it-yard to legislation and ' upon t..c usual investment demand of the season. That advance has beeli i mus: entireiv lost during tne past six weeks, and it can safely be said that the decline more than discounts aify changes which have happened for Me worse. It is admitted that tlx re ;;as been a gf nera! slowing dowii ot business wMch is part of ;t world-wide movement. Ti.e trade reaction in this country, however, has not been very severe, in most cases it has been spotty, both as to indus tries a:id localities. The somewhat unsatisfactory situation has. however,; been sericus;y aggravated by political, tendencies at Washington a nd the I uoitiT-' popularity of corporation - baiting throughout the country. Much of the latter must be attributed to politics, especially as a Congressional election is in propect next fall. It is doubtful, however, if the voting classes are as hostile in this respect as those cater ing for their support assume. Last week it was shown in these advices that there are over 17,000.000 bank depositors with $7,000,000,000 of de posits in the United States who are vitally, though often unconsciously interested in securities. This claes has not yet been awakened to the injury threatening them. It is also generally overlooked that there are 32.000.000 of life insurance policies in existence in the I'nited States, and that the as sets of these benevolent institutions amount to over $4,000,000,000. Alto gether it is safe to say that the fi nancial interests of the bulk of the voters in this country are being se riously imperilled by the present un reasonable hostility towards corpor ations. Unquestionably a few of the latter deserved the punishment al ready received, but punishment can not go on forever. Many mistakes cannot be undone; and it is sheer fol ly to apply the same treatment to the unoffending as to the criminal. Un less all signs fail, radicalism has seen its zenith, and before long we hope to see signs of returning sanity in po litical circles. President Wilson is believed to be more or less conserva tively inclined, but he is evidently having difficulty in restraining the radical element. We do not doubt that Mr. Wilson is absolutely sincere in his promise to build up business. Perhaps the best thing that can be done is for the constructive elements in the country to aid hirn in Xhe laudable purpose of moderation. ' 'The monetary outlook s encour aging, and aside from expected flur ries about April 1st, which may not come, the outlook is for continued ea3e. Last week's bank statement showed a good increase in reserves and a contraction in loans, the first since the opening of the year. For eign markets are also showing signs of returning monetary ease resulting from a general slowing down of trade. Some distrust was caused by the cri- Lsis in the French government arising from the assassination of M. Chal mette, but while temporary disturb ance is possible, if not probable, it should be remembered that the French as a nation are distinctly con servative, in spite of their political excitability, for the reason that the masses are exceedingly thrifty and do not favor any public movement that will injure their financial inter ests. The Ulster difficulties appear serious, but thus, far financial Lon don has not got very excited over the controversy. "The latest returns of exports show some interesting results. In bread stuffs there was a shrinkage in Feb ruary of about $10,000,000 and in meat and dairy products a loss of over $2. 000,000. On the other hand there was a. gain of over $13,000,000 in cotton, more than off-setting both of these losses. . In the eight months ending February, our exports of breadstuffs have fallen $2?.000,000. Meat and ; dairy products increased $13,000,000 land cotton gained $-51,000,000. Vital changes are taking place in our for eign trade, because on the one hand ur exports of foodstuffs ar steadily declining, being needed at home; (while on the other hand the reduction jof the tariff is operating to stimulate imports, although its effect in that I direction has not tnus far proved as I important as expected. As to the .general state of trnde. that continues slack. New order:-, for steel are dis appoinCingly low because the rail- t roads are financially unable to place much-needed orders. No relief in (ti.is respect is anticipated until the Interstate Commerce Commission "grants the roads higher rates, or un til traffic shows decided improve nn nt. The textile industry is also dragging, tne tendency of prices f re mit nt'y beitit; downwards, especially in cotton j:o;'ds. and buyers are con H'ijue;:tiy postponing purchases. The si re industry is in a similar condi tion. New England feels this condi tion more than any other section. ; Much of 'he slack.-.ess in trade is at tributable to wintrv weather. Now (tl.ai spring is close at hand, trade i -" "m- ,;' v mku ine courts exjten- mus iu uf annual w imj a.n.iu and industw will gradttallv resume ' r!inuvs an(1 the royal family are paid. inS to efficiency. It is possible that n ore normal clum. especially as! In s!,ito of H'e kaiser's complaint. ! Emperor William is worth all he gets, .'t.t ruction work, lone delaveti. car. T,1 ff soverei-ns is reasonable ; and he may even have just cause for now c;i:ii'l forward without inter lupticn. Although the number of un . -m ployed lias increased owing to con ditions alreaily stated, the cost of liv ,it; s'uuild he declining since com !iioli;"s are steadiV declining. Brad- stit 's index numier is now down to :VJ. the lowe.it sin e October. Kn.k'ne of Savonv Svo.f.iiii. nf Citpocp which recently met in Ottawa, has pe Th.e highest point w as 0 . 4 H 2 in De-, SL'rtO.niMi, of Italy $3,i0.iiou. Df Spain leeted Halifax. Nora Scotia, for it3 couiber, l.'l-. ' nearly $4,,t0.noo Gf Belgium $023,600, r.ext annual meeting place. j - As for the fir u re of market a ,-firu tor the better snould not be far (distant. un!.- unexpected disturb- ness v. H! recov er before long. Will our legislators and public officials take he-d or are thev bound to It ad the nation into further distress? Are n nose m i:ie sauuie ruling uiinuiy lor a fall? HlLOlOEEe Special Star-Kul Win Correspondence HIl.O. April :. Julian L. Wells, act- ine for Rine Rnssel Freed, the trustee in bankruptcy appointed bv the courts" 7::5 o' Ms evening for spe- ' . r v, t-,.fj tr m.-,. - " -. 'I " 1 " i cuiis) vaum, in iuc i mm- i dephia Breakwater Company's bank-. runt o v rase arrivfH hero vpstprdav morning. He posted a notice in the breakwater office that he had taken possession of all the property of the company in Hilo. Attorney Prosser of Honolulu accompanied him here on business connected with the breakwa ter company's business. Wells will likely remain here in charge of the property until the matter is fully set tled in the courts. The harbor commissioners have sent a 6000-pound and two 5000-pound an chors with other mooring parapher nalia to Hilo for use at Kuhio bay wharf. They have decided that the : wharfage charges shall be the same 1 here as in Honolulu, which is 2 cents per ne registered ton. Superintend-, ent Caldwell came to Hilo yesterday to look after the placing of the moor- mg and other public work. The re port that the Columbia will use the new wharf cn this voyage is denied by the local agents of the American Hawaiian. Attorney Claudius McBride will leave for Honolulu on the Matsonia where he will appear for the defend ants in the damage case of Sylvester vs. Freitas. This is the case in which the parents ol a young Mud lane miss are trying to secure compensation for injuries which they say were caused their daughter by the Sylvesters. The case has been set for trial before Judge Whitney and will start on Tuesday. The following officers of Hilo Lodge, No. 825, L. O. O. M., have been elected for the ensuing term: . Charles D. Green, dictator; T. A. Dranga, vice dictator;, K. Lee Loy, prelate; M. Coi- to, secretary; A. Souza, treasurer; Wil-1 liam Gomes, I. G.; M. Souza, O. G.; trustees, W. P. O'Brien, Joe Domin gues and K. Lee Loy. r u ut, i : tt .. iv. nuim a iiu engineer 111 no- nolulu. has applied for appointment as county engineer of this county. He is to be notified by the county clerk that his application will b ? placed file until such time as the county de- Ki,i m r: o JJLL: J Judge Parscns yesterday morning allowed the bill of exceptions in the appeal of Kealoha from his convic tion in the circuit court. The case will now go to the supreme court for argu ment as to the legality of his con viction. W. B. Schroder, who has been man aging the Kona Tobacco Com nun v. 1 i ... . ' .I" u-b resigned ms position and will vxju mm- iur ine siaies. He will stay a short while in California before returning to his former home in New; Yqj. I soon leave f0r the states. He will i nited btates Marshal Hendrv ar - nved m Kona Wednesday, where he win remain for p short time on ac - count of his health. NOT A CANDIDATE I l am in no sense a candidate for are anxious for ali objections and sug-th.-i position of superintendent of pub- i cpstions to bft mado at tho hearini?. uc wuis, biaieo Al Derr Horner thts . , morning. A rumor given publication yesterday recited that Mr. Horner was after the job, and was running a close second with William Wall for it. "Ii wish to deny absolutely and positively 'mt I am.,01" Tlh a candidate for theoff.ee. added Mr Horner. " "T ; : - Salaries Of CrOWned HeadS ! 4- Emperor William of Germany, com - plains that he feels the increased cost of living, saying he may be required to dispose of a castle or twrv TIip minimum wage of sovereigns, the amounts on which they are required to make both ends meet, has an ele- merit of general interest at a time when ordinary people find it difficult to pay their bills, no matter what the income may be. Kmperor Willi;: -n has a fixed annual ineonv of $Vlf; -'tin. naid bv t-ivaHon (; the German people. In addition to this tidy sum he has the income from 2ntl the emperor of Austria gets $4, i laree amount of private propertv ""'". 000. s( attere.l thrniehrut the enipire. This' property includes castles, forests an 1 huh. Haakon VII. king of Norway. 'ir?w-s ?ls.".eiMi a Vf.ar- anf hi,, Jiay is the smallest of all. Roumanians f-ive their king $227. .".."n. and the ruler ct ervia gets nearly as much. The kii'tr of little Wurtenihers? is "r,ii neariv halt a million dollars, the LOCAL AND GENERAL 1 Ou the ground vi desertion and non- i support circuit Judge Whitney today grantt-d a divorce to Misuye Haruki from Isan.u Haruki. . Edward Norris. a native of Ireland ' and seaman by occupation, was ad-1 milled to . itiz'-nship in th- I'nited ' Argument in supreme court in the! case of Joseph Kalaua asruinst City -nd County Treasurer C. J. McCarthy ,een further continued from next ' ir.niiav to Dril 1:1 ( Argument in the suit of Ripley & Davis, architects, against the Kapio- hni estate will be heard in the su preme court next Tuesday morning. The members of Honolulu Chapter i Rose Croix No. 1 and of Honolulu i ocncii ot K?.aosn o. i. a. a. &. u.. 'WH gather in the Masonic Temple ! cial meetings. The tract of land at Alewa Heights . i nr ia . Known as me 1 om ravage kh S01 a- oucuon ai uoou uxiay oy j ter Coombs, guardian, at the offices of tne Jame9 R Morgan Company, for 1705- the Purchaser Having been Dr. A. B. Clark. Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey will bo the host on Monday evening at hia home on Oahu and Armstrong streets. Cornell Club and their friends. Prof. John S. Donaghho will make an ad dress on "Tramping in California." Circuit Judge Robinson today issued an order directing a commission to issue authorizing Hugo D. Newhouse of San Francisco to take depositions in iha onit nf Rnnv Sr C.n ncainst the 0ceanic steamship Company. This is an w civi, action growing out of a 8nipment of 9ewmg machines to Ho- nolulu a number of years ago. Circuit Judge Whitney has deferred until next Tuesday morning his deci sion on attorney Peters' motion to quash the complaint against Daniel Xee, accused of non-support of wife. The motion' is based on the argument that act 83 of the session laws of 1913, under which the complaint is made, is unconstitutional because it does not provide for a trial by jury. At a largely attended meeting of the Kamehameha Alumni Association held at its club house Jast evening? it was decided to enter a large delegation in the parade on Kamehameha day. It j is the plan of the alumni to gather all former members or Kamenamena to gether and form a large company. With the military training received at the school this body should make a good showing. Stating that R. O. Matheson, editor of the Advertiser and principal wit- ness ior me aerense, is aoseui, ueui& , . . ,., , . . , n JaPn a9nnd u" t0f "SELSt fore ayf 20' ttor"ey -V An e counsel for the Ha waiian Gazette ! Company in the libel suit brought against that finnby r E. Bond of Wailuku, has filed a motion in circuit court asking that the hearing of the case be continued from April 15 to May 21. The following bids will be opened at the public works department next week: For construction of an addi tion to the training department of the Normal school, April 5; for furnishing mules, harness dump carts and wag ens for road work cn Makiki slope, April 10, and for construction of Ku 'rt.Ull! 1U, ttllU ,,ailTianu and Kaaooko homestead ' crV, unJ u.o ,oads Sou riLri' of ,L suiiiui i vaua, uvuui itiiv( weeds and shrubbery on mer lots road. A it.imi rl -ii 1 rt inf nrciat --ant dic 1 in.r anh ls t0 De taken up for consideration at ' u 1 oiij ,. o. i, of supervisors for April 8 at :30 o'clock. As the proposed ordinance makes many changes in the present egulations for speed, the supervisors -n-...; i, .u ..mi as lOllOWUlS U Hie lliestauie win uc assed on flrPt reading and printed, wnich will be too late -then for chang, Tne Waikiki Inn will have to wait at least two months before the board Uf liquor license commLssioners will I consider the application of Jack Scul- lv for a permit to sell liquor after hours, according to information glean- el as to the result cf an executive ' session of the board at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Applications to the board fcr new licenses are due in .Line, at which time the Inn will have an opportunity to agrin press its' claims. No action was taken on Clif lord Kimball's request for a permit to have music at his resort at Leilehu. as Kimball was not present to explain the si'uation. rf rf,varia $2. no. and of Denmark $262.00. The czar of Russia's esti- mated annual income is $12,000,000, The strange thing about Europe's wage scale fcr kings is that there f,m plaint about his salary'- But as to the rest of them, the conclusion can tt be rebutted that for the most part they are charging all the traffic wfll j bear. 1 Oregon Daily Journal. The Canadian forestrv association. "Hey, Fellows! get in style now. You can see for yourself that THE CLARION was the only store wide-awake enough as to New York fashions to get those new 'BEVATT hats. Only ja.SOand Two styles:-Band with Bow; Putfree 1i e Chon Fat, a Chinese, fell from a Honolulu Rapid Transit car while proceeding along King near Mauna kea street., suffering- slight Injuries to his head. He was taken to the hos pital for treatment. A. Frank Cooke haa entered com plaint against two Japanese charging that they took driad grass from, his Palolo hill premises to tho value of $5. A warrant has rbey-lsgued ' for the arrest of Tomika and Shlmuza. John Hollerson, who has figured with distressing regularity in police court annals, has been held at the central station pending an examina tion as to his sanity. Hollerson ha been arrested many times aa a vag rant. , " In vacating a bungalow, D. Oda is alleged to have carried with him a quantity of lumber and other material found on the premises- the result be ing that Oda was brought to police station to face a charge of petty lar ceny. When arraigned at district court Oda was discharged, t The failure of the main prosecuting witness to appear at district court this morning caused Prosecuting At torney Chilingworth to enter a nolle prosse in the case wherein Chin Chai, Ah Pan, Ah Kui and Ah Wan were charged with assault and bat tery upon a fellow countryman. Bail to the amount of $100 was de manded for the release of Kakamura, a Japanese who with eightJapanese and Portuguese was arrested bv Captain of Detectives McDtlfHe and his officers in a well-known street re sort, charged with being present at a gambling game. Three defendant for feited $10 bail when their names were called at district court. Private Frank Madison was taken to the military hospital lasti night suffering from a wound in the side, declared to have been inflicted by Private p. M. Ward of Company B, 1st Infantry. Madison alleged that Ward was attempting to evade pay ment of a hack fare when he inter posed and received the wound. The injured man's condition today was re ported as not serious. Declaring his belief that J. K. Na ruse intended to defraud when he ut tered a check calling for $15, K. Ya suda today called at police station to swear out a warrant for the arrest of Naruse upon a chargs? of gross cheat. The paper was issued against Bishop & Company, bankers, who are alleg ed to have returned the paper to Ya suda with the report that there were no funds to the credit of Naruse. Tomas Rosale, a Filipino, is alleg ed to have visited the restaurant con ducted by a Chinese on lower Queen street, partaken of a sumptuous meal and when called upon to settle the bill of damages, proudly waved the proprietor away with the injunction to place the charges in the stove or some equally torrid place. The po lice were called to the scene and Tomas was brought to the station. Bishop Henry Bond Restarlck to morrow evening will administer con firmation In St. Andrew's cathedral to a class which has been instructed by Canon Ault The last of a series of Lenten sermons on the subject "The Meaning of the Cross' will be de livered by the bishop, and the choif will render a special mnslcaj program ... :- : ::,', ;-? CLARION ANOTHER PHASE ; ; OF PRIMARY LAW ' NQW. QUESTIOuE (Continued troa paxe dn) of the "haa-beeiiaV and. Charley II. tace as a non-partisan candidate, cv though he received 20 per cent of f. -eote cast, would be In the tame c? as Fern. - , . " . - This ! smooth galling under t: law In so far ai tingle offices z concerned. But in the cases of t superviaors, where there ls more.th one to be elected, complications i mediately arize. - . - '.. Should any given candidate at V. primaries for the office of snpervi: receive a majority, of all the vet cast, the section q noted would appf to indicate that the lucky man wc- , immediately be declared i elected, this be correct. It would leave. In t' city and county of Honolulu, but t . ether persons to be chosen. The qu: tlon naturally suggests Itself as . t whose names would appear on t' ballot at the November election. A suminff that the person recelvifi z majority of the votes be a-Repuhll, how many names wculd.go on the ficial ballot In November as H: . lican candidates and how many c Democratic candidates? But six c? be voted for. Shall but six Repuli: ans names and Six Democratic mrr.r appear? Shall six Republican nam' and seven Democratic names appear, or shall seven. Republican names ar ' seven Democratic names apnean wit: but six cf each to be voted, for? Tho question ig bound to arise wil relation to the members of the boar of sunervisors in the city and count; of Honolulu. No matter what th court may determine as to candidate for the legislature or delegate, to Ccr. eress, unquestionably the act will h ' held good as to county officials.; sin c tso!ute. unouaUfled power Is given the Iegiptatun? conceminc these cf flees. Should It be held, however, (hat the same absolute power ha heen srien the legislature concerning the election of members-of th senat 5 and house of representatives, the'san ? question will arise as to these offlces. A movement Is alreadv on foot look ing tewwrts ttn amicable test ia tta courts of all mooted questions. L . . RF AL FSTATE TRASACTTO.S Entered of Record Anr. fe, If II, from 10:30 a. m. to 4:3Q p. m. Kalmuki Iand Co Ltd to Leah! Home D D A McNamarra and wf to Bank of Hawaii Ltd !' Henry J Freitas to E S Cunha...SurI. Carl H Nieper to Mary A Rich ards E." Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd -Tr et al to George H Piltz I) Chun Kin Fong to Ching Cho Ci: Nina B Forsythe by Atty to Har-V ry T Mills ...,,..;Rel Harry T Mills and wf to Guard ian Trust Co Ltd Entered ef Record Apr. 4, 1911, frora 8:39 a. m. to 10:30 a. nu Maria -L Alias and hsb to Mary De M Fuciano Kane Kaohe and wf to Mrs Alice Spinola Tr vU.:.w,'.' Ezekiel Vierra to. Maria MedeiTos r. Joe S Souza and wf to Maria F Santos 1;.. , II D D T Kuramoto and wf to Trs, of Shlseikai No. 2 .. C!' Kobayashi Kumaslro o Mrs Fu nai Mas a .. '.'....tfL.. Alice M: K Hayselden and hsb to Solomon K Lalakea II Carrie K Ne and hsb to Jas Sa- . Kaaila Sylva and wf to Zelle Coc- - kett ... James T Taylor' to Wong Wal- boud !-et ' als .UExchgD Wainee Church by.Tra to Lahama i- Agrcu ca . Ltd .