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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, April 19, 1911, SECOND EDITION, Image 8

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015415/1911-04-19/ed-1/seq-8/

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lied "Ads"
BiwmmIh!
DISTRIBUTING
NeAtee te UMHMft
EVERY DAY AND ALL DAY
THE FILIPINOS
WAMTtD
Thtf u rfreeping bmie in the efflet where a
TNO CHOLERA
'imwmmmmmmmmmmmm
at Iter .
PtK R&NT.
IMMM RHtl tfa-
It MNeTe HUH. ! P!V
2PM WWr
Mor? ItiT (V,
BlMl flf Kmmn
ttewottM Htm v
IUM OlMf Oe.
tliggin ItaWbt law Otofc.
Malto Trwit en
IMmmMMI Tfcter lo. ..
!
PON RENT
una MHtmu I'hhk itt m
iHMi WlW fw two gaHltWM
HMU ItoftUMg eWIWHHtML A-
FOR 8AUU.
mi bmmliBl)) article. THe
POR SALE.
ClMMt PlMNflC a OrHHIW fT U
at IK Heti street, James Sheridan,
tllunr wnl llepwltw.
in. twee.
Total wlnil movemont during 24 0f ur. Wayson m olty phyaldan. ami
New buggy ftud harneM
seen at American Stable.
Can bo
hour ending nt noon 1ST miles.
WM. II. 8T001CMAN,
Sootlon Director.
FURNISHED ROOM8.
Hurniahed ItoauiB. No. 73 Uoretanla
street. Ruiiulug water and olofetrlc
light in oach room. Rent reasonable.
J. ir. TowiiBond, proprietor.
MEN'S CLOTHING
Men's Clothing on credit $1.00 a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., Fort
8treet.
BUY AND SELL.
Diamonds and Joweiry bought, sold
and oxchangcd. Dargaln In musical
Instruments. J. Carlo, Fort St
A large shipmout of Men's, Youth's
Children's
Hats
THE WtATHBK,
Ur Oflkw, U. . WwUnn- Bmwu.
Himolvlu. T. H , April 19, till.
Temperature, e a, m. t a. m. I
H. tO. AIM ItMfMnC HHWWW
71 i Tl; fit T4 W.
lUTMwUr retM. AbccktM he-
MMlty (tralM par mm mi)', rem
Uv kwMlty m ! tHriMt at I a, m.:
Mil MM; Tit 96.
Wind rvwclir kwI direction at a.
m.i s a, m.; 10 a. m.j ami iioea.
ttalttfalt during 14 tieum aiding S
or In 4at, tw In addllle te lhM
twwi yeMeniay. One mhh Hm
"MmhwiiH" nM the Hr (ran
Mr IWlM Itotk rMHM have WM
I Tfct imh wtw In MMoonvlll
McnrMt hit fWl fnmt n g(h ttrMt
pel Kitop, tk Utra 0MMlHg from th
Infected Mnntw dlttrtrt. Thi Iwllel
victim Mteutml his jtot tram a Hirer
Ireet nhsp. Tlil latter khop h1m
Men rail IU tarn froHi Miiimm panda.
( lreMent MotUHmltli, of tlir Hoard
of Health, said today that there U
much to be expeatod of the oo-opr-
, thin of city and oounty, Territory and
Federal authorities In the effort p to
suppreaa the outbreak. He apeaKR
entluiBlnstloally of tlio appointment
I of Ills assistant, Dr. Moore.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
JUST ARRIVED.
Men's Felt and Straw Hats, from
i$1.00 to ,$3.00. Thoy aro the very
,best In .quality.
'Newest In style, all of Union made
Hats.
Black derby from $2;50 .to$3.50.
Children's Crush Hats. Prices
from 50c to $1.25.
ttoy's Straw and Felt Hats. Prices
7Cc to $1.50
Also mew line .of Shoes and new
Shirts.
Chong
To got your watch properl ropalr-
od, take It to Itedhousa, tho watch-
makor, Masonic building, Alaken nud
Hotel streets.
A furnished cottage of two or threo
rooms Is wanted by a nowly .arrived
couple Particulars nt this office.
Subscribe for th& Cai:, Chronicle, or
Examiner, $1.00 per month. Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd., aQents.
Zebra Fibre, tho now wrapping
paper Is strong, bulky, light weight
and vory attractive. In seven colors.
Hawaiian Nows Co., Ltd., Alexander
oung Building.
The blK sale of Yeo Chan & Co Is
still on. They have been too busy to
unpack goods and arrange their
shelves, so goods aro still marked at
their remarkable bargain prices.
The Way to Wealth is through
systematic saving. Start a Savings
Acount today and take your first step
Bank of Hawaii Ltd. Capital & Sur
plus $1,000,000.
Wednesday night in front of the
Independent Theater on Hotel street,
a band concert will be given to mark
Wthe inaguratlon of tho Popularity
Contest at which time tho Ford auto
mobile will be on exhibition.
"The social aspects of immigration'
will bo further studied by the Social
Study section of the Men's League at
tho uarlsh house. Central Union
Church at 8 o'clock tomorrow even
ing. Thero will be papers by Prof.
W. A. Bryan, Dr. N. B. Emerson and
Iter. A. A. Ebersole.
Tho eight police court cases in con
nection with the recruiting trouble
have been put over until tho 26th
hits., to await the disposition of tho
case now being heard In the Supreme
Court.
Murder and suilclde were the ver
diets rendered by tho coroner's jury
last night in connection with tho
deaths of Mrs. Walwalolo and Kula
naku, victims of Monday's tragedy.
A competitive examination for the
position of bookkeeper in the depart
luent service will be held on Satur
day, April 25, at the customhouse
Any person who Is eligible and ap
pears uerore tne uqara win ue ox
jimlned by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission.
The oince of the Wireless is open
on Sunaay mornings trom eignt to
ten and on other days from seven in
the morning until flve-thlrty in the
afternoon.
The cost of a Redwood Round Hoop
Tank Installed in your premises
not great and we will be pleased to
furnish you with the details. Lewers
& Cooke Ltd., 177 So. King street,
Tho merchants' association will
hold a meeting at three-thirty this
afternoon to discuss tho shippers
wharf tax and other matters of parti
cular Interest to the merchants
the present time
Fort and Beretanla Streets.
HARRISON BLOCK.
7
1
Kfng St., opp. Young Hotel
Everything New ana Clean.
POPULAR PRICES.
Thero will bo a meptlng of tho dl
rectors of tlio Hands-Around-Tho-
Paclflc Club at tho Kalmukl Land
Company's ofllces at half-past four
this afternoon to discuss tho propos
ed reception to Premier Andrew FJsh
er of Australia. Tho quarantine reg
ulations will entail modifications that
will be discussed,
ery statement mado proved or
proved.
But it was not a question of tho suf
ficiency of laborers Or of wages; or
wliethor people who left hero remain
ed laborers; or whother those coming
hero wero going Into tho cano-flclds
as a matter of fact they didn't, for out
of oach hundred brought in twonty
did not go into the fields and re
main as laborers. That was the
complaint of tho sugar planters; they
brought them here at great expense
and then five out of ten got away on
steamer for the coast. Tho question
of tho geographical position of Hawaii
was immaterial, as tho constitution
covered the whole of the United
States. That the sugar planters had
brought tho laborers here at great ex
pense was also Immaterial. Watson
questioned the statement that It was
the policy of Congress to have these
people brought to Hawaii, remarking
that "counsel, or rather, Jarrett, must
be in the confidence of the people at
Washington." It was easy to see what
Jarrett was attempting to do; ho was
trying to bring tho act within the po
lice power and thus evade the con
stitutlon, of the United States by try
ing to convince- the court that Lb was
a proper matter for police regulation.
With regard to t,he allegation that
the laborers wero Ignorant and easily
misled, Watson remarked that It was
probable that tho laborers would be
Imposod on by the local talent just
as much as by Craig. Those who were
hero were no more saints, or pinners,
than those in any other part of the
United States. The mawkish senti
ment in the return regarding tho
bringing back of destitute laborers did
not affect the constitutionality of the
act.
Hawaii's Unusual Position
E
HT
TIE E
MP BE
The local Elks' lodge has taken tho
Empire Theater for this evening, for
a special entertainment, which will be
followed by a reception and luncheon
at tho club rooms. The program Is In
charge of R, J. Buchly, and Includes
the following features:
Tho Hidalgos, Spanish dancers; An
ker Sisters, song and danco artists
Miss Hilda Carle, statuesque singer
Tod Vaughan, monologue; Jourdaine
and Gervalso, operatic slngors; Henry
Viorra, Chinese monologue; Youngren
Brothers, hand to hand balancers.
Fine Job Printing, Star omco,
COURT ARGUMENT
(Continued from Pago One.) '
(lis-
The PlMptHo tatarMft wnn ar km
lb planter' tnr nmr th ckn4
He) wharf are gmdHAlly belnx ftetiQj
nwtiy te (be ptanlAileHS. Twenty went
( Hawaii ywtteraay and elrieti in
Kftttal.
The tUtcen who cam over on thai
OtftttdlHe thlR morn In atatrd thai'
they Intended to get away to the ran
nerlee, hut Judging from the tnartlvl
lie now, there should be little rhanro
of their going. The crowd that caiue
over on the Mauna Km on Maturdav
also mentioned that they wanted to go
to Akuka, but to far there have been
no opportunities tittering. While these
people stAle that they want to go to
Alaska, It Is said that they candidly
admit that thoy have uo intention of
going any farther than San Francisco,
as thoy seem to think that tbat Is a
good Jumplng-off place. Thon again
uo matter how keonly they deslro to
go to Alaska when they land hero,
they aro soon porsuaded by country
inou that It Is not tho place It is
oraoked up to bo, for letters and news
paper articlos are produced to show
that those who have authority to
speak do not advlso others to go.
c
if ON TRIAL
Goo Yee Is on trial before U- S.
Judge demons today for buying and
concealing opium. Assistant District
Attorney W. T. Rawlins is prosecut
ing, and J. Lightfoot defondlng, and
the Jurors aro H. Segelken, W. B.
Greenfield, Charles Auld. J. P. Wil
liams, W. H. Campbell, 1C R. G. Wal
lace, W. R. Wnittlngton, H. Ander
mann Jr., Chas. B. Makee, A. C. Botts,
Wentworth M. Buchanan and C. J.
Austin.
Harry Rosenberg, the first witness
called, was on tho stand all morning.
District Attorney Breckons, as the
story is working out, upon a cue given
him by Rosenberg, handed over three
tins of contraband opium from his
captured stock to Rosenberg, who sold
the decoy material to the defendant
when the latter called again at his
place of business by appointment on
the afternoon following the morning
when Goo Yee made a trade inquiry of
him regarding the article in question
Llghtfoot's cross examination of
tho witness produced many short cir
cuit effects between the bar and the
witness stand.
Four indictments were returned by
the Federal grand Jury this morning,
which were ordered on the secret file
pending the arrest of the accused per
Th nosltlnn of Hawaii was a factor) Grand iury subpoenas have been Is-
In tl. mntlnr. nrened Tlallou. ouotinc sud tor Dr' Vctor S- Clarlc' head o
cases to show that what was reason- Territorial immigration service,
nhi In nn atto would bo unreason-1 ttnd the captain of the British steamer
able In another. The constitutionality, Ortorlc.
of many statutes depended on tho ex
isting circumstances, facts which
wero sometimes taken judicial notice
A FAR CRY.
Judge Robinson, on motion of Clem
of. In other cases It was necessary. K. Quinn for llbellant, has ordered
for the facts to bo set up on record service of summons upon the llbellee
and this was tho course adopted by In the State of Michigan, in the di
counsel. Judge Ballou had not con-;vorce suit of W. F. Babcock vs. Alice
eluded his argument when the court M. Babcock.
adjourned until two o'clock this after-
noon I tl" Ir-ti -In-1 r
PERSONS IN THE NEWS
M. J. CALLAHAN Is the new store
keeper on the P. M. S. Persia.
DELEGATE KALIANANAOLE
leavo for Washington, May 10.
will
GILBERT J. WALLER, Jr., left on the
Sierra today for San Francisco.
E. P. LOW returned to Honolulu from
Lahalna this morning by the Claud
ine. JUDGE W. S. STANLEY returned
from Hilo this morning on the
Claudino.
JOHN DETOR of tho Hilo hoteHs In
tho city doing Jury duty and helping
run the Union Grill.
.
RALPH YARDLEY, the artist, has a
largo studio In New York and Is do
ing serious magazine work.
W. NEWBY Is the first wireless oper
ator on the P. M. S. Persia. When
tho Persia passed through here on
her way to San Francisco she did
not have a wireless installation,
Newby was formerly on the City of
Topeka.
F. C. CHARMAN is acting freight
clerk on the P. M. S. Persia which
passed through yesterday en route
to the Far East. Ho has taken the
place 'of W. H. Schwerln, nephew of
General Manager Schwerln, who is
on vacation. Charman .was former
ly freight clerk on the San Jose.
MISS CECIL COOR, MRS. I. ELLS
WORTH and MISS MARY MOOR
MAN, missionaries, are on their
way to Shanghai by the Persia to
take up their work from there. On
arrival at tho Paris of the East,
they will take up tho usual study
of tho language, and from there
thoy will be drafted to their sta
tlons.
LACE CURTAIN CLEANING &
Wo have in our now buldlng specially constructed frames and
drying rooms for lace curtains.
French Laundry. J,. ABADIE, Prop. 777 King,
Telephone 1491 No Branches.
I
WEBTI NO HOUSE PAN 1
j
Is Installed. It will soon pay for Itself In the Increased efficiency,
of the offlee foree. Costs no more than a 16-cp. lamp to run.
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
Van Camp's
Pork and Beans
Unequaled In quality and although costing tho Packer, tho
Wholesaler and tho Retailor more
They Cost the Consumer the
same as others Not So Good.
Your Grocer Has Them.
Accept no Substitute.
Don't Take Chances
DANGER LURKS IN MARKETS WHICH THE BOARD
OF HEALTH HAS TO CLEAN. OUR PLACE IS SANI
TARY AND THE MEATS ARE FREE FROM CONTAMINATION.
Metropolitan Meat Market
W. F. HBILBRON and A. LOUIS, Propra.
Telephone 1814.
Crushed Rock No. 2, 3, 4.
FINEST IN QUALITY BECAUSE IT HAS POWER
OF RESISTANCE UNEQUALED BY ANY ROCK IN THE
COUNTRY. TAKEN FROM OUR QUARRIES. USED
BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.
Robinson Block, Queen Street
The Young Hotel Laundry does Good
Work on Ladies Silk Dresses and
and Gentlemen's Pongee Suits.
Phone 1862
, Flower Holders
and other
Easter Novelties
A full line of vases for lilies or roses, for panslos.or violets; In
fact, for any of tho beauties of tho floral kingdom .
Prices begin as low as 25 CENTS and you will be surprised what
that amonut will buy.
The $1.00 Special is Great Value
o
o
o
o
I
o
i y
i
o
o
ii
Other Easter novelties such as chicks, rabbits, eggs, etc., In i j
great variety.
W: W. Dimond & Company, Ltd.,
53-57 King Street Honolulu,
i " :
4

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