The Hawaiian star. [volume], June 09, 1911, 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

                
"Classified" Ads
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
At City Auction ltooms, Friday,
Juno 9, at 10 a. m., household furni
ture, dry goods, stationery, army
tents, horses, Jewel stoves, etc., etc
Jainos W. Pratt, auctioneer.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pago
. Hnckfcld & Co 8
Sachs' Dry Goods Co 3
Von Hamra-Young Co 7 I
Mnnoa improvement Club 8
SENTENCED
FO
FOR SALE.
One sfo n"d latest model cash reg
ister In the best condition. Will sell
cheap. Partlcuars at Star office.
FOR SALE.
Bargains lu Uoil Estate, on sea
phore, plains and hills. Telephone
1602. "Pratt" 101 Stangeinvald Building.
FOR RENT.
Furnished House, for the summer;
all nonvonlences; lino view over city;
very reasonable rent for a desirable
tonant. Telephone "Pratt" 101 Stan
genwald Building.
JAPANESE MATTING IMPORTER.
U. Koneko, 10S Hotel street, corner
of River. Importer and dealer in all
kinds of Japanese matting.
WANTED.
Competent Engineer for largo Gas
Engine. Apply to Honolulu Iron Works
Co., Main office, Nuuanu street..
WANTED.
Boy to run errands. Apply Kersh
ner 1175 Alakea street.
OPTICIANS.
Alfred D. Falrwoathor. Manufactur
ing Optician. Harrison "Block. Fort
street.
FLORIST.
. Violets, carnations, roses and dec
orativo plants. Harada. Fort St. and
Miller Lane.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., Juno 9, 1911.
ASSAULTING
10
Tho porpotratora of tho assault on
Dotectlvo Officer Woo wero found
guilty by Judge J. M. Monsarrat this
morning and sentenced to imprison-
PUNA FOREST
(Contmuod from pago ono.)
which tho Hawaiian Dovelopmont
Company Is now conducting logjlng
operations under a license from tho
territorial government, granted in Jan
nary, 1910.
"It will Tjo recalled .that in tho
Temperature, 0 e. ni.; 5 a. m(: 10 ment- Three men wero arrested, two autumn of 1909 the question was be-
.being Chinese nnd ono Korean, but foro tho board of settlng apart this
' r tt .1 ( 1 1 .
urea as a forest reserve. But he
m.: and morning minimum:
. 70 7i 74 75 G9 i,or 1,10 ueienso it was urgou tnat as
Barometer' rearnn. Absoluto hu- Woo nau no warrant tho assault
mldlty (grains per cubic foot); rela- could not bo characterized as an as
tivo humidity and dew point at 8 a. m.: sault 011 a "0,lco offlcor in tho oxccu-
30.11, 0.2G2, 76, 62. ,uon 1118 au
Wlnft veiocity una direction at 6 a.' Judgo Monsarrat announced that
ii i. i .1 ii 1 1 t .
m.; 8 a m.; 10 a. m.; and noon; ,wo court neiu mai woo was aiscuarg-
11NE, 12NE, 12NE, 11NE. ,1"B bis duty at the time tho assault
Rainfall aunnR 'U hours ending 8 wns- matl and Quoted tho case of
a. m., .08 rainfall. xiuviiuuui uuvmuuiuin ubmuai
Total wina movement during 24 j0S- Caeslres, 9th Hawaiian, to .show
hours ending at noon, 264 miles. lnal 11 wns not necessary lor an oi-
WM. B. STOCKMAN nicer to uo armed witn a warrant to
Section Director, 'effect an arrest In Honolulu. This
I was a case in which two pollco offl-
news in"a nutshell a L.Btel? ata,"f; hZ
twenty years.
In the present case tho assault was
vicious but tho results wero not seri
ous. One of tho Chinese an dtho Ko
rean wero sentenced to two months
Jail, the other Chinese being sent to
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Oay.
For American ana Hawaiian Flags
go to Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd., they
' Jrtll fw mntU nkn.it,. riUllllnrv
All bills against the Board of Ja" " XT , "
Health must be presented not later
than July 1. i
A fifteen-thousand dollar residence
for Bishop Itcstarick is being started
in tho old St. ' Andrew's Priory
grounds between the present priory
and tho cathedral. Tho building is to
be of reinforced concrete.
Neu Selters is a delicious natural
KimrlfHnp' tnliln wnfAi- flint 1c nntl.i.niit I
and antirheumatic. H. Hackfcld & 'her husband lokewe KauahlkaVia for
I worth appeared for tho defense and
gavo notice- of appeal, bond in the
sum of $100 being fixed.
r. r
DIVORCE CASES.
Judge Robinson granted a divorce,
on tho ground of desertion, to Lute
Fuji! against her husband Letsuji
Fujii.
Lokalia Kaaukal Kauahikaua sues
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Furnished Itoms. No. 73 Beretanla
e'treet. Running water and electric
light In each room. Rent reasonable.
J. H. Townsend, proprietor.
MEN'S CLOTHING
Men's Clothing on credit $1.00 a
week. 'Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., Fort
Street.
BUY AND 8 ELL.
Diamonds and Jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain in musical
instruments. J. Carlo. Fort St
BOYS CLOTHING.
The best and most moderately
priced line of clothing for Boys In
Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents'
Furnishings, ctc. ' ICam Chong Co,
Fort and Beretanla.
Co., Ltd., distributers. j
The store of Henry May & Co.,
Ltd., will be closed all day Monday.
June 12. Legal holiday. Telephone
1271.
Don't forget the Delicatessen Sale,
to be given by" the Women of St. An
drew's Hawaiian Congregation. Col
lins' Bldg., King street, opp. the Union
Grill. Saturday, June 10th, 9 a. m.
to 12 m.
Pure Gum Gluten Flour In 5 lb.
sacks at Henry May &"Co., Ltd., Tele
phone 1271.
At a meeting of the Honolulu
Amusement Company yesterday, J. T.
Scully resigned as general manager.
J. H. Magoon, son of Attorney J. A.
Magoon, was elected to the vacancy.
E; W. Congdon was retained as active
manager. . Scully still remains vice-president.
divorce for failure to support herself
and minor child as well as desertion.
TROUSSEAUX.
Special orders taken for Boudoir
CaDs and wedding trousseaux in
French and Madeira embroidery. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed' In dress
making department. Miss Woodard
1141 Fort street.
CLOTHES CLEANING
AND PRESSING,
Ohio Clothes Cleaning Company,
Phone 1496, Harrison Block. Beretanla
Street.
EXCURSIONISTS COMING SLOWLY
TO BUY THEIR TICKETS
Persons who have booked for the
Kaua'i-Maul excursion ar paying their
money but not enough have called to
suit the agents of the Inter Island
Steamship Company. The delay in
announcing th holiday on Monday by
the Governor may account for the
tardiness and now that it is settled
that there will be three days of free
dom from toll the paid list may in
crease. Tho steamer will leave the
Inter Island wharf at 10 o'clock Satur
day night.
It must not be forgotten that there
will be no excursion on the Fourth
of July for the reason that that day
cause csrtainof tho area proposed tu
bo set apart was regarded as poten
tially agricultural land, which after It
had been cut over was' to bo subject
to homesteadlng, tho governor though't
It lnadvlsablo to set tho land apart as
a forest reserve at that time,
"During the past year the area sup-
posed to be most fit for agriculture,
that is, the section nearest the exist
ing Kaohe Homesteads above Pahoa,
has been logged. As tho land further
mauka Is not depmpti as suitable for
agricultural use, tho governor is now
willing to woIvq his objections and to
set apart the portion of the tract that
still remains uncut, as a forest re
serve.
"Tho proposed Puna Forest Reserve
consists of a' but little explored tract
covered by a more or less heavy stand
of Ahla Dehua forest, interspersed
with open lava fields, and areas of
scrub growth, The logging operations
of the Hawaiian Development Com
pany are gradually opening up the sec
tion, but as yet mueh of it remains in
accessible. The value of this forest is
primarily because the wood and tlm
ber from it Is of commercial Import
ance and can be sold. As pointed out
by me In earlier reports, especially In
a report dated Juno 1, 1910, that was
published in the Hawaiian Forester
and Agriculturist for January, 1910,
Vol. VII, No. 1, pp. 29-35, the Puna for
est is, now at a point of growth where
it is ready to be cut. All things con
sidcred, I believe it was good policy
to grant the logging license now in
force.
"If this land Is now set apart as a.
forest reserve It will bring the super
vision of the logging under the Boajd
of Agriculture and Forestry, and,
further, will make It possible for the
board to receive the money paid for
the timber cut, for as soon as the land
is set apart as a forest reserve, all rev
enue from forest products sold there-
from, come to the board, under, the
law, as a special fund to be used for
forest work."
falls on Tuesday and there will bo a
3$KS$S5$S$ work day between so that this will be
LOST $10.00 REWARD.
Gold watch and black fob on Puna
hou car line, between Keeaumoku and
Hotel streets. Return Criterion Saloon.
MEETING NOTICE.
A special meeting of the Manoa Im
tprovement Club will be held at the
Manoa Tennis Club House, Manoa
Valley, Friday, June 9, 1911, at -7:30
o'clock p. m.
Business of importance will come
before the meeting. i
S. DE FREEST,
Secretary.
MEETING NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the Kaa
humanu Improvement Club, at tho re
sidence of Mr. T. J. King, .Pllkol
Street, Honolulu, on Tuesday evening,
June 13th, at 7:30 o'clock.
By order of the President,
JAS. L. McLEAN, .
Secretary.
GRIIUItNALCALENDAR
(Continued from page ono.)
volving 170 defendants, and that,
may it please your Honpr, during a
period of- only about 100 working
days averaging more than one case
per day. And this work has been
accomplished with a large reduction
in tho oxponso of the criminal court.
"I have not at hand tho data to show
exactly what the saving lias been,
nor can a vory Just comparison be
iriado between the flvo months of
thls farm and the ,flve months corro
tmondlng of the- year 1910, for, dur
ing a part of tho 1910 term, the early
part, your Honor was not on tho
bench, and for quite a period of time
there was no availablo Judge for the
criminal work. But the exact saving,
or tho approximate saving, could be
ascertained by a comparison with
the first flvo months of the January,
1909, term, and I venture to say that
the showing would be a good many
thousand dollars.
If your Honor please, 1 understand
that there Is an old and honorod
custom, prevailing wherever tho
i common law prevails and common
law Judges sit, but which within my
experience I never have had the op
portunity of witnessing, thnt when
there are no cases left upon tho cal
endar, that when the work has all
been done, when tho calendar ha-j
been cleaned up and there remains
nothing but, a white sheet before the
court, that thero should be presented
to the presiding Judge in token ot
these facts a pair of white gloves,
and on behalf of my office we desire
now to present to your Honor a pair
of white gloves, which we hope your
Honor will either wear or preserve
in commemoration of this event.
The Court: Mr. Cathcart, in ac
cepting the token of ancient form, I
have to thank you and the members
of your staff for the prompt and vlg-
ourous attention to tho prosecution
of criminal offenses before this
court. The present situation has
only been made possible by your
hearty co-operation. I believe that
it Is of very considerable moment,
too, that wo have arrived at this
stage In our transaction of tho
court's business. I have always be
lieved that speed punishment or
criminal offenders had more effent
In tho decrease of crime than per-
'haps any other factor. Surety of.
punishment rather than severity of
'punishment have been ray Ideas t.f
the mothod of dealing with crimin
als, and this Is made possible by tho
(fact that wo promptly try all cases
that are brought "before us, and I
have to thank you again for your
hearty co-operation In my deslro to
bring the prosecution of criminal
ases to the point whore wo have It
today. ,
I thank you vory much.
MRS, HERBERT'S ESTATE.
Hawaiian Trust Co., executors of
the will of Clara Louisa Herbert, de
ceased, has filed an Inventory showing
a value of $18,176.95 for tho estate.
tho last opportunity for some' time to
P,et away on a cheap trip' with con
genial people. Fifteen dollars is very
little for all tho company give's on this
occasion.
A special meeting of the Moana
Improvement Club will be held at
7:30 this evening.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Antono J. Gonsalves has brought
suit against Edward Cluney for $480
damages for unlawfully taking an au
tomobile belonging to plaintiff and In
Juring It In tho use thereof.
E. W. Qulnn sues J. R. Davis, nam
ing E. W. Congdon, A. W. Meyer, Mele
E. Hustace and Bishop & Co. as gar
nishees, for $576.20 for plumbing
work.
PERSONS IN THE NEWS
MRS. G. CONGER, well known In New
York's leading society, is a passen
ger to the coast by the, P. M, S; Per
sia, which -arrived here' this morn
ing. DR. C. RAMUS will return to his du
ties as head of the local quarantine
station tomorrow. Dr. Ramus has
been spending a few days down at
Haltewa, and Dr. Marshall has been
acting In his stead.
F. SI EM, of whose romantic court
ship and approaching marriage
mention was made In yesterday's
Star, arrived this morning from
tho Orient by the Persia. He "was
welcomed by Emll Berndt.
A. F. BRAMllEY, who has charge of an
Important musical organization In
Tientsin, China, arrived this morn
ing on the J?ersla, on a tour of the
world. Bramley has a title, it Is
said, which, however, he does not
use, preferring the "Mr." to tho han
dle of "Duke."
WM. S. FLEMING, who was a well-
known attorney here some time
ago, was a visitor this morning b
tho Persia, which reached here
from the Orient this morning.
Fleming has built up a lucrative
practlco In Shanghai, and Is now
taking a well-earned rest. Ho was
. busy all tho morning renewing ac
quaintances. JUDGE SANFORD B. DOLE and wife
were in London at last accounts
from them and would probably bo
thero for the coronation. Tho
Judgo's leave of absence from tho
federal court will end on October 1,
and tho talk that has been pub
lished about his return hbirto by
then meaning a shortening df his
furlough, on federal site account or
otherwise, was sheer nonsense'.
CY. AMMONS, the mechanician for
Aviator Mars, was an arrival thi
morning from the Orient by the
Persia. Ammons has a medal com
memorating the fact that he was
of the party of aviators who first
flew over Japanese territory. He
is proceeding to San Francisco to
receive his further orders, Mars
being duo in New York, it Is said,
either today or tomorrow. At lat
accounts Mars was 'on his way to
Australia from the Orient.
S. KAOTSKI, who is connected with
Barowskl's circus in the Orient, ar
rived from those parts this morn
ing by tho Persia. It is not known
what his mission to Honolulu is,
but it is generally supposed that
ho Is here to consider the pros
pects of success should the circus
be brought here. . Barowskl met a
violent death some months ago at
tho hands of ono of tho perform
ers. The man was being Joked
with by other members of the com
pany when suddenly he dashed off.
and produced a revolver. He shot
Barowskl, who ultimately died.
M.RS. C. R. CLEMENT Is an inter
esting personage on tho Persia on
her way home to tho mainland,
after some trying experiences In
tho Far East. Mrs. Clement was'
a member of Cavllio's touring party
that stranded In India on account ot
the falluro of tho promoters. Mrs,
Clement was left with n single
. rupee In tho British territory, and
was nut to tho Inconvenience '-it
having to wait there while tho
money that she had sent for was
being forwarded. In, addition to
the worry she was caused, sho,lodt
a considerable sum by tho sudden
I ending or tno trip, ana ino unex
pected hotel bills, etc.
Here's Something New
Specially designed for use In these Islands.
AN ELECTRIC
iiliiicli Burner
SIMPLE, EFFICIENT, SAFE
ATTACHABLE TO ANY LIGHT SOCKET.
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
DELICIOUSLY REFRESHING
NEU SETTLERS
A NATURAL SPARKLING TABLE WATER.
ANTI-GOUT. ANTI-RHEUMATIC.
$10.00 PER CASE OF 100 BOTTLES.
H. HACKFELD & CO.,
DISTRIBUTORS
THE AGE OF CONCRETE.
The demand for our No. 2, 3 and 4 Crushed Rock for use in con
crete work required us to double our wagon plant in order to main
tain our reputation for prompt delivery. Contractors know tho qual
ity. Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.
Robinson Block, Queen Street
flore Tender
Tu r key s
JUST ARRIVED FROM THE PARKER RANCH WHERE THE
BEST BIRDS IN THE ISLANDS ARE FATTENED FOR THIS
MARKET. THESE ARE ESPECIALLY TENDER AND YOUNG. j
Metropolitan Meat Market
W. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS, Propr's.
Telephone 1814.
TERRITORIAL-
PARCEL DELIVERY
leaves town 10:30 a. m. Dally for Walkiki and
Kalmukl; also calls for Laundry. Phone 1862.
Jelly Tumblers
' r
O
o
I
will be sold for the next few days
only as a special Inducement to the
housewife making up her own pre-
serves for
'
35c per dpz. .
The fruit season is at hand. Let us assist you in making up
chutney. Jam and Jelly by contributing 1-3 towards the cost of the
container. We are headquarters for all kinds of fruit Jars, boilers
and strainers.
Schram Jars
This Is something new. 'The most perfect vacuum closing Jar In
tho market. Ask to be shown.
' X
I Pints $1.25 doz; Quarts $1.50 doz; f
1-2 Gals. $195 doz. i
W. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd.
I . 53-57 KING STREET,