The Hawaiian star. [volume], December 09, 1910, SECOND EDITION, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMRER 9, 1010 i
EIGHT
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If
, t
t
Classified "Ads"
Hawn. Trust Co pago l
Mortgagee's Notlco " 5
Yat Hlng " t
LOST.
Fob with Y. M. C. A. gold medul
name of owner engraved. Return to
Star ofllcc and receive reward.
FOR SALE.
Tarn offering irocliiTDarber" chairs
at below catalogue price. I divide my
commission with the buyer. Try a
Orudo Oil Shampoo. Jeffs, Bethel St.,
' Honolulu.
LESSONS IN GERMAN
Private Lessons In German. Rates
Reasonable. Apply to C. Mctiko. Oer
man School.
ELOCUTION.
Tlfss Ray Bell teacher of Elocution,
Oratory, Physical and Voice Culture,
stiuiin 1250 Lunalllo Streot, Phone
1342.
MEN'S .CLOTHING
Men's Clothing on credit Jl-00 a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bids., Fort
Street
BUY AND SELL.
Diamonds nnd jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain In muBloal
lpstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St
(BROMIDE
Enlargements
of your photographs
make very aceptable Christmas
presents,
especially when framed.
Our Sepia 'effect is very attractive.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
. THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S, Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H December 0, 1910.
Temperature, c b. in.; .8 a. m.; 10
a. m.; anu morning minimum;
C8; C9; 70; 73; C7.
Barometer lcaa.ng. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a, m,:
30.00; 0.02G; 78; 01.
Wind velocit und direction at 0 a.
m.; s a. m.; iu a. in.; anu noon;
j NE; 8 NE; S NE; C NE.
Rainfall anring 21 hours ending 8 a.
iu.: .02 Inch.
Total wind movement during 21
hours ended at noon 170 milos.
W.M. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
Consult us about the framing.
"We have a largo stock of
bonutlful frames and moulding.
COMPANY
"Everything Photographic"
1059 Fort Street.
Christmas Goods !
Drop in at the Woman's Exchange
and look over their line of hand made
fancy work. Christmas calendars,
calabashes, baskets and in fact
cverythingHn the line of curios.
Hotel Street Near Union.
The Best Dolls
In The World
are those made In Thuerlngen,
Germany, the land of the toy
maker. We have Imported a limited
lot of these famous dolls, 12
to 36 Inches high, blondes and
brunettes; these are now here
and will be on sale in a short
time; watch our windows.
IMLE1
Shaw & Seville
' NEW MONUMENT WORKS.
' KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.
?hone 3085. P. O. Box 491
Honolulu.
Hotel Arlington will reopen on Wed
nesday, December 14. Clean airy
rooms.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable .articles you get
for them.
Your Will Is a very Important docu
ment to you. It should be carefully
drawn, safely kept and its provisions
properly carried out The Hawaiian
Trust Company will do all this If
named as Executor.
Major Wlnslow, corps of engineer-,
states that the work on the Kahulul
breakwater may not be commenced
until about March, 1911. The con
tract will probably Tie forwarded to
Washington on the steamship Asia
tomorrow.
The public reception to be tendered
the new pastor of tho Methodist
Church, Rev. R. E. Smith and family,
will take nlace this evening In the
old parsonage, corner of Miller street
and Beretantn avenue, noxt door to
the old church.
Avfob with gold medal and owners
name engraved was lost last Saturday
evening. Finder will bo rowarded
upon leturn of same to Star ofllce.
The Social Study Section of tho
Men's League of Central Union Church
will hold Its first meeting In the Pa
rish House next Monday evening, De
cember 12, 1910, at 8 o'clock, to be
gin the Btudy of "The Immigration
Problem."
Assistant U. S. District Attorney
W. T. Itawlins denies that ho has any
Intention of resigning. He intends to
secure a threo months' leave of ab
sence and make an extended trip, nnd
this was the origin or the report of
his Intention to resign.
William Jordan, at Wall, Nichols
Co., received a cablegram from his
brother Frank at San Francisco last
night, conveying the sad news that
their brother Robert died suddenly U
Albuquerque, New Mexico, of heart
failure.
ASKS CONGRESS
(Continued from Pace One.)
company, Instead of supplying It, told
them to come after It. as I under
stand It, McCrosson proposes to sup
ply the camps. 1 Know nothing of his
arrangements."
Tho delegate was told that there
were roports that McCrosson planned
a big Oahu ditch, similar In many"
respects to the Kau ditch, .to divert
the water which now goes to the Wn.
hlawa dam and sell It olsewlierc. "I
know nothing about that," said tho
delegate.
Mr. Goodale said that hl under
standing was that It was . planned to
carry the water In ditches to this
part of the Island, and sell It. "It.
would bo as much of a diversion of
the water from Its natural direction
of flow,' ho said, "as if the Missouri
river should be diverted to the Pacific
ocean."
Though tho bill was apparently In
troduced In Washington yesterday, lii
the nnmo of Delegate Kuhlo, the lat
ter Is here. He signed the bill, how
! over, at the request of the, McCrosson,
! i i 1 .. ( ... ...... 1 ., (i e TtTt. .
NO MORE
CONTESTS
FREAfi
POSITION
Dr. Hugh L Dickey
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. .1150 Ala
"kea Street, .(opposite Royal Hawaiian
Hotel. Hours 9-12:30 and 1:304:30
Sunday 10-11. Evenings by appoint
ment. Telephone 3024,
TOUGH YOUTHS FINED.
Kakae and Hookune, said to be
members of the Vineyard street gans
were beforo Judge Cooper yesterday
afternoon appealing against the fines
imposed by the District Court, where
the respective sentences were six
-months and forty days.
Some time ago they were found
guilty of having bruvally assaulted a
soldier In Aala Park. According to
the evidence the soldier and a friend
wore sitting on a bonch there, when
the defendants shook the bench. Of
courso, the soldier rpnionstratod, and
tiiallv It led to blows. When u
policeman arrived Kakae was kick
ing the soldier.
Judge Cooper fined Kakae ?G0 and
' Hookane J30.
"I suggested to Mr. McCrosson that
the proposed amendment should go
before the Territorial Legislature be
foro being taken fo Congress, but be
wished to make the attempt to get
It through at tho short session. It is
not my bill ana r can see where there
are loopholes In It, but believe that It
will work out practically. Still be
fore Its passage by Congress there arj
a number of amendments which might
Improve It. However, as I have said,
it is not my bill, and I should ad
vise writing to Mr. "r.rccrosson or to
Delegate Kuhlo in regard to any chan
ges." Statement by Governor Prear
regarding McCrosson's Kau ditch bill.
An entertainment, In colobratlon of
the eighth anniversary of the estab
lishment of tho Seamen's Institute
wis held laBt night at the Sailors'
Homo. Reports of officers were read,
showing a very prosperous year. The
program of entertalninont Included
singing It? T. C. Davioa, Rev. Canon
Ann. Miss Restariok. R. D. McGroy
and Superintendent Tjirnor: Miss Res
""tarlck was the accompanist.
just before the latter left for Wash
ington. That, however, does not mean
that ho supports lt
"I haven't read tho bill," said Ku
hlo. "The Introduction of it is merely
a matter of form. McCrosson showed
It to mo and askcQ mo to read it,
and I told him I hadn't" time, but
would Introduco any bill he mlglit
want. Introducing it doesn't amount
to anything. If I didn't someone else
would. I signed It, and I suppose ho
took it to Washington and filed It In
the House, which Introduces It; As I
have said, I am not familiar with Its
terms yet."
Kuhlo said further that he was of
tho opinion that such measures should
be considered here first. Ho referred
to the Kau ditch, and said that If- the
terms of the bill were such as the
Hllo citizens who objected to it de
scribed, their objections were good.
"The ditch project, however, Is a very
good one, and I think the bill might
bo amended so that tho plans could
bo carried out. But the place to do
amending is here, and, not in Wash
ington."
The Walilawa Water company is
now operating under an Act of Con
cress approved February G, 1909,
which defines Its rights and duties at
considerable length. The statement
that McCrosson has military support
because the Wahlawa company did
nnt. "dfillver" water might Indicate
that ho had promised the War depart
ment It allowed to cancel the Wahl
awa Company's franchise and takers
water away, to deliver water all over
the reservation. The following Is, .a
copy of the act under which the Pre
sent company Is operating.
' Be It Enacted By The Senate And
Hoiifco Of Representatives Of The
United States Of America In Con
gress Assembled,
"SS3. 3G. That the Wahlawa Water
Company (Limited), a corporation or
ganized under the laws of the Terri
tory or Hawaii for the purpose of ir
rigation, be, and Is hereby, granted
the right of way through the lands of
the United States to the extent of the
ground occupied by the water of the
reservoirs and canals of said sompany
and their laterals, and fifty feet on
each bide of the marginal limits there
of, Including the portion of said Com
pany's Irlgatlon works located within
the limits of the military reservation
made by the order of the President
July twenthieth, eighteen hundred
and ninety-nine, setting aside a por
tion f Walanae Uka, In the Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, and as pub
lished in tho General Orders of the
War Department Numbered One hun
dred and forty-seven, and dated Au
gust tenth, eighteen hundred and
ninety-nine, and including also the
right to take from the lands of tho
United States adjacent to tho line of
the canals earth and stone necessary
Yesterday was the last oay upon
which contests of tho election of 1910
could bo filed. The time limit, of thir
ty days after the election, has now
expired, and reported local Democrat
ic contests, and contests from Hllb,
nre all dead.
There are likely, however, to be
somo furthor developments in con
nection with the recent mayoralty
contest. This time they will not come
from the disgruntled Republicans.
The thirty electors who signed tho
new Republican contest petition arc:
R. Fltzlmmons, Kawal K. Oeorgo,
John Kaana, Joseph Luahlwa, Char
les Lake, Abraham raanlnnl, Napol
eon K. Pukui, Joseph Paahao, John
Stone, John H. Ollvlerra, Charles Pa-
palku, John Knlllanu, Benjamin Ka
haloa, John K. Aylett, William Ka
heluekahl, William Kalehu, Lynch Ke-
kahuna, Henry K. Haole, John M. Ko-
aloha, John Foai, William L. Austin, (
John'Mahlal and J. N. Heleloa. One
charge Is that over one hundred bal
lot papers were exhibited to tho peo
ple In the booths, nfact which; It 'b
alleged, was known to the Inspect
ors of election.
It Is this assertion that is taken ex
ception to, nnd legal advice is to do
taken in order to determine whether
there is any ground ror action. If
there Is ground for laying a charge
of perjury against those responsible,
necessary action will bo taken imme
diately. The former affidavit was .sworn to
by John H. Wise, John P. Mendioln,
and Charles M. Coster.
THE IN SLATED
(Continued: from Fag'-One.)
Virginia and Kentucky. Mr. Cottrill's
command of Innguage, his forceful ut
terances and pleasing personality have
made him a popular and effective
speaker on state and national Issues.
He Is fervid, aggressive and convinc
ing, and his sincerity, coupled with
his accurate knowledge and his abil
ity in presenting facts in a convincing
way, have made him a strong factor
In every campaign In which he has
participated.
Mr. Cottrill :s a gentleman of pleas.
lng personality and affablo manners,
making friends easily and retaining
thorn by reason of his innumerable
likeable qualities of heart and mind.
In colored Masonic circles, Mr. Cot-
trill uns taken high rank, having re
colved tho 33 degree In tho Scottish
Rite and being Past Grand Commnn
dor of Ohio Commandery Knights
Templars; has been an officer for
yoars In tho colored Grand Lodge and
Grand Chapter as well as Deputy for
Ohio In the colored A. A. S. R. Ho
Is a prominent Shrlner nnd has oc
cupied tho chair of the Odd Fellows,
local and state and of the Knights of
Pythias, now serving as Grand Chan
cellor of the latter organization.
At the regular meeting of the Hon
olulu Scottish Thistle Club, In the
Young building, tonight at eight o'
clock there will bo nominations of of
ficers who are to be elected at tho
annual meeting of the club on the
twenty-third instant.
ooooooooooooooooo
to the construction thereof, the said
reservior sites, canals, and laterals,
and waterways being now occupied
under an understanding lease from the
former authorities of said Territory
to said company and so recognized
in said 'General Orders: Provided,
That the plans for the works herein
proposed shall bo submitted to the
Secrete ry of War for approval, and
shall be carried out in conformity to
such regulations in respect to main
tenance and operation as he shall
prescribe: Provided also, That the
servitude herein granted shall not
prevent the movement of troops over
the said right of way, and when the
movement of field artillery and wagon
trains is Impeded or prevented, due
to the use of gulches for water stor
age by said company, bridges suitable
for tho passage of troops, artillery, and
wagon trains across said gulches,
witli suitable approaches thereto
&hall be provided by said company
when required by the Secretary of
War, said bridges and approaches to
be constructed in accordanco with
plans approved by the Secretary of
War. Provided further, That during
tho occupation of said military reser
vation by troops the said company
shall furnish, free of charge, all the
water needed for post or encampment
purposes, and, in case an electric
power plant Is erected by said 'com
pany, it will furnish power to the
United State?., It required, and, it It
bo obtainable without interference
with tho irrigation supply, at not to
txceeil one cent per kilowatt hour,
measured at tho dynamos."
.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The season is at hand for
Card Parties, After
noon Teas, and Other
Social Functions.
BURROW'S FEATHER-WEIGHT
FOLD
ING CHAIRS are tho
essential article for sucn.
occasions.
The Lightest, Hand
somest, and most Com
pact Table, on tho Market.
Frames made of birch, thoroughly seasoned and
kiln-dried,' finished a rich mahogany.
The tops are covered with green leatherette or
green felt of fine quality; the corners and metal parts
are finished in old Brass.
The legs have rubber tips, and will
not slip nor mar the floor.
Tab!
es, -
Ch
airs, -
$4.50
$2.50
Each
Each
J. H0PP & CO., Ltd.
KING STREET
Christmas
Decorations
FESTOONS- AND BELLS, HOLLY AND MISTLETOE SPRAYS
Everything for beautlfyln the house for the Holiday Time.
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd., AleKI0Ullu
a 0
BUTTER
As good as was ever made on a farm, better than he average
sold here.
ASK FOR THE AUSTRALIAN.
We have some fresh fish. Ask for it.
SOLE, SALMON, TOM COD, ROOK COD, HADDOCK.
Extra quality.
Metropolitan Meat Market
W. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS, Propre.
Telephone 1814.
ERY LATEST in
w
Service Plates, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Itamlklns and in Gen
eral, Cups And Saucers Of All Kinds And For All Purposes; Bread
and Butter and Cake Plates; Teapots, Sugar and Cream Sets; Olive
And Mayonnaise Bowls; Fruit And Nut Bowls; Salad Sets; Almond
Sets.
Besides Those Wo Have a Very Extensive and Complete Lino of
Fancy Tableware.
Our Regular Stock Of Chlnawaro Patterns Was Never More
Complete, Embracing All The Attractive Items Hitherto Shown And
Many New Ones.
Teapot, Sugar And Cream, Violet Decorations, Hand-Painted, $2.
00 A Set;
. Sugar And Cream, Hand-Painted, Star Shape, $1.00 a Set.
The Famous Wild Rose Chocolate Set, Hand-Painted, $7.50 a
Set. t
We Have For This Christmas The Most Beautiful Assortment Of
Cut Glass, n Rock Crystal Effects, Alco In Part Cut Glass and Part
Crystal Effect.
Inspection Of Our Immense Stock Is Cordially Invited. '
i
. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd. hThTiIu
i 't