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BIGHT TIIK HAWAIIAN STAR. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1012. id'' NKW ADVttnTiCIMftNT. IHhM for School House .. ran' J. M. Nor ha . ... pa UtfHU Win more . . I (! tWHUHi v rJotkw p THE WBaTHER. Thursday, )Uy 4, 1911 Toraperatuie, 6 u. n.; 8 a. u.; 10 u m., ami morning nitnlimiin; 70; 71; 7K. Barometei tamiing. ibsolute hu raldlty (grnlns par cttuic' toot) ; tela tire humidity aud dww point at S , IB. 08; 30.05; 01; (12; 15.802. WiBfl Tfclocltj auo direction at 6 . 8 s. in.; 10 a. m and noon: 4 NK; 6 NK.; 14 NlS; 12 NH. Rainfall during 84 nonra ending X ended at noon 21!:! miles. Total Winn inovonieut during 24 a. hi. rainfall .05. W1L I). STOCKMAN, Section Director. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL Paragraphs That Give Condensed News of the Day. HOU COLLEGE 1 'A 10 i drama ON GHT SPREGKELS HEIRS GLEAN-UP PLANS STILL FIGHTING RAYMOND WANTS According to the following nowg article In the Cnll. the Honolulu real eetalo men on the way to San Fran cisco, In rlva'ry for the purchase of valuable Sprocket property here, may on arrival find thoy nro on a wild "Tht Cricket on the Hearth." to be presented by the Dramatic Club of Oahu College nt Bishop Hall tonight, under the direction of Mlm Maty H. Cooper, Is being carefully and artist Ically Mimed. Mr. F. Ilnrwlck ban de signed special scenery and a realistic. ! noose cliMe: touch Is given by the use of somo an- The recent decision of the Stnto Su tlnue furnishings, uremo Court overruling Probate Judge The cast of the play Is as follows: Coffey ana noming John Perryblnglo, r carrier Allan ltentou. Mr. Taokloton, a toy maker Alexan der Asnlsrsoii. Caleb Plummor, hit man Dickson Nolt. Old Gentleman John O'Dowdu, Dot's Father Kdwin Olbb. Porter Goodale Molr. Dot Doris Taylor. Rertfln. a blind girl Ruth Sopor. May Fielding Hazel Auckland. Mrs. Fielding Thelma Murphy. Tilly Slowboy Margaret Forrest. Dot's mother Garnle Hosccrans. ADVANCED TERRITORY There was not a meeting of tho Central Improvement Commltteo yes terday," said Mr. von Damm today, :o, ' Atlas Geogrr.phy, Weekly Call, $ Tweed le Elegantly furnished rooms with hot and cold baths at Hotel Arlington. Two flrst-class gas fitters at the Honolulu Gas Company. New line Panama lints just received Roman. Beretanla street Four marines were loft behind hero when the transport Buford sailed. High Class Ladles' Tailoring. J. E. Rocha, Ellto Building, Hotel street, For the best maue rubber stamps bo to Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd. They make them. Ilattle Keola, a Girls' Industrial School pupil out on parolo, has myste riously disappeared. Green stamps are aa good a3 gold when you buy at the stores. Don't forget to ask for them A literary meeting will be held by the Chlnete Students' Alliance tonight. The band will p'ay at Queen Lilluo kalant'B reshlonco tomorrow. The benefit concert for tho Alumnae Relief Fund and Athlotlc Association at Kamehameha School for Girls will lc glTen tomorrow at S o'clock. Tick ets on sale at Thrum's, Arlelgh's and The Arts and Crafts. President Giffard of tho Doard of agriculture and forestry, who returned ta the Kilauea, is quoted as saying the stopping of shipments of products from Kauai to Honolulu is a mistake, as there is no rulo of the kind In rorce. Harmony Hose, a transparent gly cerine soap is quite as good as an imported article. Made by the Rex all people and sold by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Fort and Hotel streets. The committee of the Central Im provement Committee on the Kalakauai avenue parking schemo yesterday re affirmed ite support to the plan of a park In ihe middle twelve feet wide planted with mahogany trees. ASYLUM GROUNDS BEING E NLARGED Work of extending the grounds of the insane asylum nt Knllhi was begun today and will be rushed to a rapid completion, according to Acting Gov ernor Mott-Smlth. It is proposed to take out the pres ent Jog existing in the road and put nil tho lands Into one inclosurc, as, according to the acting governor, tho present grounds are too small and con stricted for the inmates. L Is also planned to substitute wet farming for dry-cropping as has al ready been done in substituting taro for sweet potatoes. Claus Sprockols was valid Is not to end the legal buttle over the Into sugar ntftgnato's $5,000,000 estate The will ignores two of tho children, John D. and A. B. Spreckols, on tho ground that tho fathor provided for them during hV lifetime, and gives tno estate to tho other children, Rudolph n,ii r A. Rnreckols and Mrs. Emma Ferris of London. Recently Judge Coffey entered in his court a minulo record ordering the dlttrlbutlon of th0 estate rs though Clans Spreckels had died Intestate, or onuaPy among tho five children. Tho I battle will bo continued over this mln- ute record, and no matter what dls i.nsitinn of the case Is made before Coffey one or the other side will take an appeal to the. Supreme Court, This minute record wes tho after math of the application of the attor neys of the thrco favored children for n final distribution of the estate under the Coffey decision that tho will vrsn Invalid. They had previously asked for a partial distribution on tho theory tht the wlU was legal. John D. and A. B. Spreckels opposed the action. It was on that latter and tho two broth crs' opposition that tho lower court ruled tho will illegal John D. and A. B. Spreckels' attor neys hold that the other three children are bound by their application for a final distribution and the Coffey mln ute order In spite of the Supremo Court's later action In upholding the will. but one of tho oxccutlvo committee, of Maul at auction. L clenn-up day was not settled upon, This tract, which comprise ten but certain details of a possible ono thousand acres of grazing land, adjoins wero discussed. When action Is takon tho Raymond ranch and has been bid It will be taken by tho Central lm- for by Dr. Raymond, who Is desirous provemont Commltteo." of obtaining nn Indefinite lenso upon Tho mer-tlng decided to recommend It r.t n rontnl of ?200 a yoar. that Saturday. Juno IB. be a day of " hw was tlio most important piece Inltlnl inspection and Instruction by in- of basinets transacted during tho ses- spectors. who will request all house- 8,on' '"osl l 1110 morning ueiuK holders to llrst get out rubbish and "P wltl exchanges and approvals or dispose of it on or near tho premises; 8alcB of 8,mi11 ot Bovornmont property. The most Important exchange effect ed was with Chen Wal Fat for HOT square feet ot Llliha street for a piece of government land adjoining the rice fields of the Chinese. The land fronting on the street Is needed by the government In widen ing the thoroughfare. ARKANSAS IN ASKS FO LAND WHAT'S DOING ooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p o o o o o Baseball. May 20. Hawaiis vs. Asahls, 1:30; J. A. C. vs. P. A. C. 3:30, Athletic Par.k Shooting. May 29. Hawaiian Gun Club weekly shoot, Kakaako traps. Boxing. June 1 Georgo Ingle vs. Ben de Mello, lo rounds. Athletic Park, 4. p. m. Marathon. June 11. Haleiwa running, walking and cycling races. Swimming, June 11. A. A. U. swimming championships. Tennis. May 20-20. Tho Neighbor hood Club's men's handicap tournament, 3 p. m. May 21-20. Moana IP"el dou bles tournament. Aquatics. Juno 11. Kamehameha Aquatic Club annual regatta. Racing. July 4. Maul meeting. July 3-4. IIIlo meeting. Dance. Stay 25. Hui Nalu. Yachting. May 29-30. Hawaii Yacht Club's season opons with curiso to Wafanae. June 11. Transpacific race startB from San Tedro. July 2. Maul Cup raco. Polo. v Saturday, May 25. Oahu vs. Fifth Cavalry, Moanalun, 3 p. m. " Chess. May 20-20. Y. M. C. A. chess tournament. Cricket. May 25. Honolulu Cricket Club's season open.?, Maklkl ground, 2 v m. Meeting. May 27. Mid-Pacific Motor cycle Club, 7:30. MORE ROWLING o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o ..o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Tho fever for public land that has seized so many local residents in its grip has crossed the ocean and has rapidly spread inland, even penetrat ing to the Inmost recesses of Arkan sas where it has reached the Arltan raw Egg Farm of Pettlgrow, Arkan sas. An employe of the egg farm, whoso nam the aotlng governor did not give out, has evidently been attacked by the malady, for this morning Mr. Mott-Smlth opened a letter bearing tho Pettlgrow postmark which besought for Instantaneous news regarding pub lic lands in Hawaii. Tho inquirer was especially anxious to become a small farmer, as ho had been told that there was untolu wealth awaiting tho farmer in a small way who embarks in tho Islands and he furthermore desired to obtain his land without coming in person for it, as ho explained he wished to send his: minor application and after the drawing to been havo a proxy choose his land. The letter has been turned over to tho land commissioner. Another individual bowling tourn v ment has been started at the Y. M C. A. The elimination process will prevail till only two remain to play off for the championship. Tho draw for the first round follow II. Fassoth vs. J. O'Dowda. K. Reidford vs. H. White. M. Magoon vs.E. Gay. R, Rose vs. W. Coney. P. Parker vs. Piatt Cooke. II. Morgan vs. L. Gay, W. Cowles vs. F. Kruger. G. Brown vs. D. Stone. H. Melin vs. Grace. D. Baldwin to. G. Mclnerny. CLEANUP SLAND OF UA At tho meeting of the Innd bonrd this morning It was decided lo sell tho Knnlo trnct of land on the Islr.nd Crisp Crackers LOVES BAKERY that on Wednesday, Juno 19, Inspec tors make an inspection of garbago collected since the preceding Saturday and mako a report thereon, which re port will be prepared during the night, so that on the morning of Thursday, Juno 20 (which may bo a holiday), tho commltteo will know exactly how manv teams should bo sent to a district In order to facilitate tho movement of garbage, and that on Saturday, Juno 22, final inspection be made and re sults 'with recommendations bo report ed to the board of health and tho board of supervisors. j Acting Governor Mott-Smlth will bo In general charge of tho clean-up ar rangements as manager. All of tho Improvement clubs will bo requested to meet before the time set for clean up, and all details will bo completed at a meeting of tho Central Improve ment Committee. The plan submitted by Ed. Towse at last general meet ing, based on last year's campaign, formed the basis of discussion yes terday. President P.. von Damm of tho central body will preside over the clean-up executive commltteo, and" thero will be captiins of districts as last year. Tho meeting appointed Messrs. Mott-Smlth and Towse a districting committee and Mott-Smlth, von Damm and W. Wolters a finance committee to report to the general meeting. Those decision present were President B. von Damm, rence H Secretary George Guild, Acting Gover nor Mott-Smlth, Ed. Towse, W. F. Wilson, Daniel Logan and Sol. Malic-lonn. pOODOOOOOOOOO0OOO0O$ODO0OQOOOOOaOOO Entertaining at Cards? We have everything necessary for the Card Table including the new Air-Cushion BICYCLE Playing Cards HAWAIIAN NEWS CO. Alex. Young Bldg. OOO0OCKD0OOO0O3 0O0O0O UN FREED 1 1 F ROM T EACH E EViOR Gil POLICE COURT In tho police court this morning No naka, charged with running a lodging house without a license, had his case- stricken. Wong Sa, charged with selling liquor without a license, also had his case striokon. Tuchlhashi, drunk, forfeited ball ot SC. C. Santos was this morning charged with nssault and battery on Felicia Baker. Ah Shu is in tho Jug for having used ungentlomnnly language to An iilo Panhelua. Goorgo Baxtor was arrested this morning for creating a disturbance, Ho is a rccont trnnsport arrival and was lined for drunkenness tho other day. Georgo Rowan was arrested on charge of drunkenness this morning, Three thousand nnd lorty-five loads of garbage have been removed, 2124 and 1170 major nuisances have biUcJ on four plantations of the Island of Kauai, according to Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, president of the Board at Health, who made a report yesterday afternoon at tho Board meeting upon the progreLS of work at present being conducted on the Garden Island. According to Dr. Prat, tho above figures are for work done on the Mc Bryde, Waimea, Hawaiian Sugar, and Kekaha plantations during the past three months by tho board of health. It was decided to prosecute the cem etery situation further and aides wero appointed to assist Dr. Shepherd In his work of Investigating cemetery condi tions. Steps to provide a new ceme tery .-site will not be taken until tho new roiort upon the cemetery condi tions is made at tho next meottng ot the Board of Health. of the house, thougn from what cause Is unknown. The fire department wore promptly on tne sceno nut me coiuib ui Onos was burned to the ground and a cottage next door partly destroyed. LIFEJYSTERIES Urging that children In the hlghev grades of thohmblle schools bo in structed in the" physiology and hy giene of sex, In order that the future nf the human race be safeguarded through knowledge, rather than suffer further through Ignorance, Dr. W. C. Hcbdy closed a series of six lectures on sex problems at the Y. M. C. A. lr.t-t night. Dr. Hobdy arraigned tho double standard of morals, denouncing tha unfairness of a system which permits Mary Sllva lias bcon granted a divorce from A. Sllva on tho grounds of extreme cruelty. The great man who so modestly hides his light under tho humble Initial Is no other than the Punchbowl Demon. Ho wns sent up for ten days recently for contempt, he having refused to pay temporary alimony, but a few hours In the bastlle changed his mind, he pungled up and was released. Lam Kam Chin et al havo filed an assumpsit suit ngainst Chin See Lin and others for $1599.94, alleged to bo duo, together with Interest, on goods sold by plaintiffs to defendants. Old Case Decided. Judge Whitney this morning filed a In the ancient case of Law Dee versus Elizabeth Foster, tho decision being In favor of the defendant. The suit was brought in 1900, Dee endeavoring to get possesion of cer tain property which he claimed Foster had fraudulently transferred to his 'wife. Judge Whitney holds, however, that there Is no evidence of inten- tion to defraud but that tho transfer to Mrs. Foster was merely the act of a bridegroom In love with his wife, ' tho Fosters having been but Just mar ried when the transfer was made. Tho , case arose from the celebrated Ka- malo plantation deal. Buttercup Taffies Assorted Caramels $iflVf Milk Chocolates Chewing Chocolates Inl ill fit Chocolate Almonds Chocolate Peanuts S jj 1Mh BnS Assorted Chocolates jpEl I $ml Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd i YARDLEY TS ill PE Ralph Yardley, formerly of this city, and with whom the Star has been In cue course of conduct for a man and negotiation for a return engagement OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EARLY BLAZE 5 UN COTTAGE A fire broke out about live o'clock this morning in Iwllcl near the pine apple factory. A man named Ono aud hl.s wlto wero awnkonod from tholr sleep by the heat of tho Jlamos from their burning doinl cilo. Tho fire started on tho front porch another for a woman. He argued that the single standard could only be. made possible through the education t.r the coming generation on matter from knowledge of which, hitherto, they have been carefully shielded. as artist and Illustrator, has begun the publication of a weekly paper at Stockton, Cal. Ho is starting with a thousand subscribers and much paid advertising and expects a profitable enture. Yardley Is ono of the best The series of lectures by Dr. Hobdy, cartoonists in the country and since six in number, had a largo average leaving here has been employed by nttr-mlnnRo. and In the oninion of those i the largest minors. Ills home is in Stock Takin: wiio attended them nblc Information. supplied invalu- Stockton. Tickets for the Benefit Concert for of Captain Berger, May 27, 1912, are now ac- on sale, and can be exchanged for ro ot served seats at the Hawaii Promotion Tho trustees of the Chamber Commerce yesterday decided to copt tho Invitation of tho Board Trade of Illlo, for tho members of the Committee rooms, Young Hotel, Bisk chamber to visit Hllo in September.' op street. ..S25'E5ZreS,E5ESH5H5H52SH5ZJ52S PERSONS IN THE NEWS 1 I m order to make room tor our new stock, we are offering, at Special a Sale, 25 p.c. off on all of our Fancy Crockery, Jardinieres, Cups and sauc I ers, Trays, Bowls and Everything you i need in this line. ? 0. Hall A ano. Sons? REV. W. S. Kilauea. SHORT arrived In the NUUANU AVENUE CONTRACT. Work of completing tho paving ut upper Nuuanu avenue is likely to bo started at once. Manuel Picanco, who submitted tho lowest bid ($7005), this morning filed tho required bond In half the amount with tho Homo In surance Company as surety. Tho bond will probably be. formal ly approved as soon as the supervi sors meet, nnd on tho strength of this It Is understood that tho contrac tor Is preparing to start work Imme diately. The specifications call for an oil macadam road on tho Ewa sido of tho stroot car track, which must bo comploted by July 31. CONSUL UYENO for Japan leaves by tho steamer Shlnyo Maru this aft- MATHESON FOR SECRETARY. Tho namo of R. O. Mathcson, editor of tho Advertiser, Is heard mentioned! W. O, as that of tho successor of Prlvato Secretary McClollan. J. F. HACKFELD returned to town In the Kilauea. JACK D. McVEIGH arrived from Mo- lokai this morning. REV. S. H. DAV1ES was a returning pawenger In tho Kilauea. REV. J. K. BODEL arrived from Maui this morning in tho Kilauea. MISS M. KINGSBURY was an arriv ing passenger in tho Kilauea. REV. A. B. WEYMOUTH is in town, hr.vlng arrived In tho Kilauea. w REV. D. D. WALLACE and wlfo wero among tho arrivals In tho Kilauea. mom ernest K. KAAI of Honolulu was among recent arrivals at tho Stew art, San Francisco. ernoon for absence. tho Orient on leave of AIKEN arrived from Maul this morning, to attond tho meeting ot tho Board of Education. ION L. CLARK of Honolulu, who with a number ot other Ilawaiians is In terested in tho oil Industry in Kern county, is at tho Stewart. Exam iner. W. M. GIFFARD, president of the agricultural board, returned in tho steamer Klkuea this morning ac companied by D. T. Fullaway, the Federal entomologist. JUDGE C. I. LANDIS of Pittsburg, who has been staying in Honolulu for somo tlmo, will bo a passenger In tho Shlnyo Maru when she leaves In continuation of her voyage for he Orient today. CAPTAIN HANNUM, Corps of Engin eers, has been detailed by General Macomb to deliver nn Illustrated lecturo-on tho Panama Canal before tho Chamber of Commerce next month. D ecoration pecia S Dav Ities We have given special attention to Decoration Day requirements and are showing In our ewa window the many articles usually needed for the occaslan. CEMETERY VASES FROM 35c to 75c EACH (in tin, galvanized iron or terra cotta) TROWELS, SHEARS, RAKES, MOSS, MOW ERS; HOSE, SPRINKLERS, ETC., ETC., in all styles and sizes. SPECIAL For one week only and for this occasion exclusively we are offering a 7-Inch Jardiniere for 25c. For other agricultural implements visit our household de partment on the second floor. W. W. Dirnond & Co., Ltd. 55-57 King Street 'filMii ittfflirt-flfll ii 1 1 .j i . n jjr