The Hawaiian star. [volume], August 16, 1911, SECOND EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Page FIFTEEN, Image 15

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

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

                
TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WBDX1MDAY, AUGUST 18, iSil
Castle & Cooke,
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. H.
Shipping and Com
mission Merchants
8UGAR FACTORS and GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Representing tBS
Ewa Plantation Co.
1
waiaiua Mgncuuurai mo., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.
Fulton Iron Works, of St. Louis.
Weston's Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers. rpft
Green"s Fuel Economizer. ""
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance ..Co.
The London Aslurance Corporation.
Bowers' Merchant Patrol
And Confidential Agency
Rellablo Watchmen Furnished. Phone
1051, P. O. Dox 284. City Head
quarters, Club Stabtei.
A WILL
should bo carefully drawn by some
one who Is familiar with the law.
Our Legal Department will prepare
your will free of charge. If you havo
not already made a will or if the one
you havo made Is not entirely satis
factory, why not attend to the matter
now.
Call and let us explain what the
law will do with your estate if you
should leave no will.
Bishop Trust Co.,
Limited
924 BETHEL STREET
Honolulu .
Consolidated Soda Water
Is Absolutely Pure
TELEPHONE 2171.
Y. WO SING. CO.
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetable, Etc,
fiutto. 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Frulta.
1186-1188 Nuuanu Street
Telephone 1034. Box 952
Drink
MAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE,
Best in the Market,
HENRY MAY & CO.
Phone 1271.
STEAMER AND CANVAS
TRUNKS.
Sizes 26 to 40 at a big reduction,
Chan Kee
THE CAPITOL CAFE
King St., opp. Young Hotel i
Everything New and Clean.
POPULAR PRICE8.
ALEXANDER I NUN LTD
SUGAR FACTORS
fOMJUSSION 1'EKCUANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany. Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maul Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Compony,
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company,
Kauai Fruit & Land Company.
SOLAR HEATER
will save you money. Call and- see
one in operation.
ACETYLENE LIGHT & AGENCY
COMPANY.
Hustaco avenue, off South St.
TOGO SAYS BIG NAVIES IKE
FOR
PC
E
NO
REPLIES, DIFFERING EMPHATICALLY
TOGO'S VIEWS.
WASHINGTON, August 0 Japan's
great sen-lighter, Atlmlrnl Togo was
tho guost of honor tonight nt the most
brilliant atato dinner given by Presi
dent Taft this year. Among tho other
guests in this magnificent assemblage
were members of tho Cabinet, of Con
gross who servo on committees of for
eign affairs, army and navy officers
and many civil functionaries.
In Bpite of tho fact that the dinner
wns distinctly a state function, it was
marked by a charming lack of formal
ity that appeared to delight the little
warrior from tho East.
Most of all was he pleased to re
ceive S00 beautiful American women
who were present at tho reception
that followed tho dinner.
Taft Urges Arbitration.
At the dinner President Taft ex
pressed the hopo that a general arbi
tration treaty between Japan and tho
United States will soon be negotiated.
Taft paid warm tribute to the im
portant part played by Japan in facili
tating the movoment for universal
peace by Its prompt and unreserved
resignation in tho recent Anglo-Japanese
agreement to tho moral principle
of arbitration.
The Admiral madq no formal reply,
but expressed his profound thanks.
Tho President then proposed a toast
to the Emperor of Japan.
Not Aerial Enthusiast.
In an Interview, the Admiral, who
speaks English very well, expressed
the belief that the Ingenuity of man
would never be able to build an aero
plane that would destroy a battleship.
"I believe It would be a great cause
for happiness If war could be abolish
ed by arbitration," said the admiral.
"Nevertheless I feci," he declared Im
pressively, "that tho nations of the
world will Increase their navies. In
crease will be necessary until the time
when all cause of war shall have dis
appeared." "Do you think," the Admiral was
asked, "that the future trend will be
for the construction of larger battle
ships than the best types we now
have?"
Favors Big Warships.
"Some nations think that tho great
est efficiency can be had in a 20,000-
ton machine. Others thing that to
secure the greatest efficiency you must
have a 30,000-ton battleship. In my
opinion, however, we havo nearly
reached the limit of battleship con
struction, but of course, I can not say
what tho future may demand.
"I can see that the aeroplane will
furnish very valuablo service for and
against the navy In actual warfare.
But I should say that It will be most
valuable as a scout. I do not believe
that an aeroplane will be able to de
' stroy a greitt battleship.
I "The coronation naval review at
Splthead presented tho most imposing
scene I havo ever witnessed. The
regularity of the lines impressed me
deeply, and I could not but help ad'
miring the discipline observed In tho
movements Covering such a largo
area."
Canal for Commerce.
Admiral Togo would not discuss the
Panama canal In any other way than
as a highway of commerce.
"It wilr be a great and magnificent
monument to the enterprise of your
country," declared he, "and it will bo
the greatest possible promoter of trade
among tho nations of tho world. In
that way tho commorclal tlo will se
cure tho ties of amity and good will
among tho people of tho earth.
"I was very much impressed with
the kindliness of your President, and I
was impressed particularly with the
splendid progress he Is making toward
securing tho peace of the world by his
general arbitration treaties. As to
your nation and this city I am delight
ed with the impressions made so far."
GREATER ACCOMMODATIONS.
Owing to tho demand for accommo
dations at Haleiwn the old billiard
hall under the cocoanut trees has
been rebuilt into apartments with
baths for tho accommodation of the
guests who consider this tho most de
lightful placo on the Islands for a
week's stay. Being so convenient to
the city, many tourists run down for
tho week-end, and there havo been
nights when tho applications for
rooms could not be filled. Hence
the addition.
The billiard table has been moved
to the lanal at the back of the house,
so that those who wish may indulgo
as usual.
ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT.
f Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third tho time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. It is an antlsop
JORDAN
JORDAN'S ANSWER.
STANFOHD UNIVERSITY. Aug. S.
David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford University, Is out with argu -
mont In contradiction of Admiral
Togo's recent statement at a banquet
given In Washington that before tho
nations of tho world can enjoy uni- Med finger expert under the Henry
versal ieace and arbitration, more system," and will examino all who
battleships will bo needed. Dr. Jor-! apply at tho various plnces through
dan says that the nation Is in a stnto out tho country where such cxaminn
of development in which matters of tions are held.
national disputo can be settled with-1 mn ,,., . . . ..
, . . . . , ,
ullL ihU . i una uiu iuuhubuvu ua-
pense of their maintenance. The cost
of building and maintaining the aver
ago battleship for one year is enough
tc educate 1000 children from Infancy
through a modern university course.
. l
Ur. lorclan says:
"I do not know where Admiral Togo
SOtS lllS facts from, or Oil What COll-
sideratlons he bases his conclusions,
but there Is absolutely no foundation
In reason. There is no further need
for war vessels other than perhaus an
lute national fleet.
Friendly With Togo.
"Admiral Togo and I arc good
friends, regardless of our wide diverg
ence In cur views on war. I stand
foi peace and he stands for war. 1
expect to visit him on my trip to
Japan and we will discuss the matter
there.
. u ul Ub..a, u.i, " -
make for neace amonc civilized na-l
tions. except through helping to bring
on national bankruptcy. Nations hav
ing, let us say, ?! ,000,000,000 to ?G,
000,000,000 of war debt are likely to
go slowly.
"It Is not likely that war fleets will
be abolished by agreement. They will
vanisn uy common consent as to tneir
. . ......
useessness, as coats of mail were '' '"s "s a reason ior resign- tho crcction of a l)lK( handsomo II
abolished. , lnB. ' brary building, centrally located, that
"It. is the mora! force of public opin-1 When ex-King Manuel was a little should bo tho business and adminis
iou tf nations that will enforce do- boy, though his disposition was won- tratlve center of the system. I wanted
crees of arbitration. jclerfully sweet and gentle, he could not also to see a wiso distribution of
Warship a Craze. btcak down the barrier which existed branch libraries all over tho city. My
'Waen thc bulk of people see that between him and ordinary people. So third hopo and aim was to have tho
war has lost all its primitive meaning, much so, that his mother often gave system acquire a sufficient number
tha'. no nation can gain by war, and him lessons in humility. She told him and variety of books. When I becamo
thai the cost of war Is now so great once to give up his seat to his tutor, director there were only about 180,000
that a few weeks or months will bring He did so very gravely, but observed: books In the central libraries. I want-
a century's bankruptcy, and that each
ration is hound to tho other by ties
that cannot be severed except at great
financial loss, the warshii
romo to its end.
ciaze wm
"The United States has no use for Ho once requested his mother who
a navy beyond a few swift cruisers. wlBhed hlm to fetch sonlethlng which
No country could harm us so much as lnvolved usil)g tho back stair8( to ask
It would Injure itself by the process. ,Um mytUue sho 1Iked mlt that!
"But as yet. tho war burden has not) Tfl0 Czarevltch ,B another younsstcr
oppressed us as It has virtually .whos rldo nt Unle et8 thJ bettor of
crushed the yeomanry of the great na- , Ho recon
tic and causes such Injuries to heal
without maturation. This liniment al8o'fra,,n ,frm saluUng h,m 011 his COnCeIt
relieves soreness of tho muscles andj
rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal-1
crs, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for!
Hawaii.
Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
I
I EXPERTS
By J. A. BRF.CKONS.
(Special Correspondence of the Star.)
WASHINGTON, August 2. Embry
onic Puddln' Head Wilsons with a de
slro to turn their peculiar fnotiltios
Into coin of the realm throuah tho
'medium of a government job nt $1 200
or year will havo an opportunity to
uo heard at an examination to ho
hold on August 23 next. Tho Civil
Service Commission seeks a "mini-
v.. .j ...v... ..... ui- uAuiiiinuu, mm
cxlwence , flngcl. wln count
J0Jleha,f , the cxamlnatlon anJ
those desiring to take tho test should
a(drefjg tho commIon at Washig.
fop the necc
whll ,t la , . ,,.
. .iwv ftvnvi nil j nuu it)
TTneln Sam dons lniBlnneo wIM, n Wcrn
mimbcr of lndlvIduas who cannot
. M,. n. ,,, .. .. .
III
FINGER
PI
'natures form a nccegga , and , 0r- montB onercd for themselves. Those
tfmt part Qf thc tranBactloni Hereto.'of the officers who are fortunate
. ,.,, .,. . M1, I ,. tn ..,.. ,hn ,ft nf th Rm.
resented by the tlme.honored ..Hla x'peror's clothqs use the material for
Mark," which is soon to be displaced
by the modern finger print. The sig-
naturo mark is especially in evidence
in the signing of Indian treaties, nnd
In transactions by agents of tho gov
ernment in various parts of the world.
The genernl recognition of the dis-
tlnctlvo Individuality of every finger-(brary
print, even after a lapse of many
has ,cd th govcrnment t0 seok
. . . . .
a finger-print expert as the beginning
of a new policy between It and .those
with whom It does business who can-
not write.
I
' --
PRINCES IN THEIR YOUTH. .
When George IV wns 14, ono of his
r'linrn iro if n " f l r imrrni'M.itnl.l 4.AMnn
.-wmuiu icjuihu
I "Go on, sir, and take my place. I
'am delighted to surrender to you tho
n,n t whirl, vMitw i,oin,,-c t
The mere idea of passing down the
servants' staircase filled him with hor-
(tries with so perky an air that his
father ordered tho man strictly to re-
cooled.
The heir of Russia was greatly up
set. His round eyes grew big with sor
row as ho marched by tho boxes un
recognized. Finally, in tho misery of
liis disgrace, he approached a sentry,
"WHAT .AILS (THE. iCjUTaTER .ANVA'
and rriwMtMi In it trwittlCHta treble i
"Pleaa mlut4 m Jvtat this ooe! I
promise not to tell!"
THE KMPBROR'S DRKSS.
In raiment, na In fowl, the taste of
Japan' Emperor la simple to the
verge of aeverity. At public fuiig
llona he appear in the uniform of
commander-in-chief of the army. In
tho privacy of palace lite he wears a
frock coat. No Imported gooda are
lined in the making of hla garments. It
la hla wish that he should be clothed
witli the products of the industry of
his own people. In striking contrast
to tho limning neckties, astounding
checks and remarkable waistcoats
scon so often in European cities on
Japanese and other gontlemon travel
ing abrond, the Emperor dresses in
variably in plain black. In the even
ing he wears the costume of his coun
try made of khaki silk of pure white.
The artlclos of clothing which como
j touch with the august person of
Janan.g Emperor -are never worn
twlco by him. Such garments arc
handed over to tho officers of the pal
aco and to different members of the
royal family. Such Is the rigorous
economy or the imperial nousenoiu
that rarely do the young princes at
',,, TnUnnnu-n tmlnrn rnrntvo nntt- P.nr.
various purposes. Sometimes it is
made up Into a cushion, a spread or a
, coat, or It is preserved as a precious
ueirioom
GROWTH OF GREAT LIBRARIES.
"The greatest library event In II-
history, measured by material
standards," Is what tho Chicago Dial
cal8 tho opening In New York of the
,
splendid building that has cost moro
than 110,000,000, that contains literary
and art treasures worth several mil-
.lions more, and that occupies a site
valued at about $20,000,000. Tho dedi
cation ceremonies mark the comple
tion of a fourfold plnn conceived In
tho brain of Dr. John S. Billings. "I
wnnted n.rat 0f au said he,
in con
ed scc tnnt numl)or increased at
Ic.ast to aTnillion. Tho fourth and last
alm was 10 organizo a compicie aim
efficient library staff so that tho pub'
lie could be served with books prompt
ly and efficiently."
An interesting parallel is drawn by
Richard Garnett in the North Ameri
can Review between tho growth of tho
British Museum out of'the bequest of
Sir Hans Sloano and tho gradual en
richment of the city of Now York by
similar benefactions from John Jacob
Astor wl)0 Bet tho example; James
LenoXi who followed it up, and Mr.
Ti,,le- whoso nobl bcfmcst'
secured for thc community after much
legislation, lias led to tho fusion of
three llbrnrics into one. Current Lit
erature. Fine Job Printing, Star Office
HIGH tHSRIFFt ALS MQTlCS.
Under and bj v:rtu of a certain
Writ of Execution latum! by the How-
orttble J. M. MoriMrrat, Dlatrtct Magi a-
irate of Honolulu, City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii o.. Ura
27th day of June, A. D. 1011, In tha
matter of 11. Anaml, Plaintiff va. Wal
ter llurat, Defendant, for the aum of
Seventy-one and 78-100 ($71.73) Do
lara, I did on tho 7th day of July, A.
D. 1011, make a demand on Walter
Hurst, Dofendant for payment of tall
Judgment as atatea a'oovo, and having
failed to comply with audi demand to
pay said judgment, I did on tho 18th
day of July, A. D. 1011, levy upon and
shall offer for sale and sell nt public
auction to the highest bidder ao much
of the property hereinafter referred to
as may be necoeaary to aatiafy the
said Writ of Execution at the City
Auction Rooms, Merchant Streot, Ho
nolulu, City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii at 12 o'clock noon
of Thursday the 17th day of August, A.
D. 1011, all of tho following described
real property of said defondant Walter
Hurst, unless the Judgmont and Costs
of said Execution together with Inter
est, costs, and my fee and oxpensoB
are previously paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
All of tho right, title and Interest or
the said Walter Hurst, dofondanl, In
and to the following real property, to
wit:
Beginning at a point on the Maukn
side of Vineyard Street 137 feet South
East of the East angle of Nuuanu Ave
nuo and Vineyard Street, thence:
N. 61 10' E. 50 feet along Grant
2352 to Waterhouse, thenco
N. 1 E. C.7 feet along Grant 2352
to Waterhouse, thenco
N. 50 -10' E. 92 feet along to h. O.
A. 7102 at Kaawa, thenco
N. 42 E. 43. C feet aloug to anglo
of Grant to Waterhouse, thence
S. 52 25' W. CO feet to Grant 2352
to Waterhouso
S. 30 40' E. 21 feet to Grant 2352
to Waterhouse
S. 71 10' W. 435 feet to Grant
2352 to AVaterhouso
S. 17' 10' E. 23 feet to Grant 2352
to Waterhouse
S. 09 10' W. 4G feet to Grant 2352
to Waterhouse
N. 2C 2S' W. 1C feet to Grant 2352
to Waterhouso
With all buildings thereon.
Terms cash in United States Gold
Coin.
Dated Honolulu, City and County ol
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii thlo
18th day of July, A. D. 1911.
WM. HENRY,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
3ts July 18, Aug, 2 ,10.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers In Probate. No 141G.
In The Matter Of Tho Estate Of Aug-
ust P. C. Corrca, of Honolulu. Do
ceased. Order of Notlco of Hearing Peti
tion for Administration.
ON HEARING AND FILING tho
Petition of Johannes II. Corrou of Ho
nolulu alleging that August P. C. Cor-
rea of Honolulu died Intestate at said
Honolulu, Oahu, on tho 15th day of
July, A. I). 1911, leaving property with
in the jurisdiction of this Court nec
essary to bo administered upon, and
praying that Letters of Administration
to A. D. Castro of Honolulu, Oahu.
IT IS ORDERED, that Monday, tho
2Sth day of August, A. D. 1911, at 10
o'clock A. M., ho and hereby Is ap
pointed for hearing said Petition in
tho Court Room of this Court in tho
Judiciary Building it tho City and
County of Honolulu, at which tlmo and
placo all persons concerned may ap
pear and show causeif any they havo,
why said Petition should not bo
granted.
Dated Honolulu, July 2Cth, 1911.
. Larnach and Robinson, Attorneys lor
petitioner.
By ttio Court:
A. K. AONAr
Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit,
its July 2(1, Aug. 2, 9, 1C.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.
Tho annual meeting of tho mcinbors
of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce will bo held In the rooms of tho
Chambor, Stnngonwald building, Ho
nolulu, Wednesday, August 1C, 1911,
at 3 o'clock p. m., for tho election of
ofllcerg and trustees to serve during
tho onsuhig year, and for tho transa'c
tion of such other businoeg as may
proporly como before the mcotlng.
By order of the Board of Trustoos.
H. P. WOOD, Secretary.
Honolulu, August 12, 1911.
NEW RICE MILL.
Tho K. Ynmamoto Rice Mill Is tho
largest as well as tho finest iu tho
Islands. All machinery Is of the vory
latost pattern. Tho famous Tonga
Rico is cloanod at this mill. With tha
largo cloaniug capacity tnoy aro nblt
to handlo considerable outalde partlo
ular work which they guaranteo.
ted .