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m r V ' ' I rr fW vV 4 EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. II., 8ATUIIQA.Y, MAH. 12, 1010. . . E v einting Bulletin DAILY and WEEKLY Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD. At 180 King Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. Daily every day except Sunday. Weekly issued on Tuesday of each week. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Vttmllttoo R. Fas-rlnijton, SUBSCRIPTION RATES BVHNINO UULLI.ITIN rir Month, aapthcre In U 3 .7 It Pot Quarter, anywhtr.ln US.... a.oo fti Yr, an.hrrelnUS. H.no ftr Vctr, iKlpaid, lorelxn ta.uu ' CIRCULATION LARGEST OF. ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED in the Territory of Hawaii. T,wf J Editorial Rooms, - 185 -I ei. Business Office,. - 256 Catered at the Poitoffice at Honolulu as arcond-claa. matter. SATURDAY MARCH 12, 1910 Your nresent proprietors have nurdettc la to sicak whero oerjono never been more reasonable hitherto than barely to insist on your fight ing in defense of their property and paying. the expense yourselves; or if their estates must be taxed toward it, that the best of their lands shall be. taxed no higher than the worst of yours. Franklin. It U not surprising to find an anon moils letter-writer given pre ferred position In tho morning paper. IJroker Pntten, hooted In tlio streets of Muncliestet, England, wjll Mnd very few, oven In his old -home) who will express much sympathy. Another railroad striker Is. Just what the operators aro looking for, Judging from the mannor-in .which some of them treat their emplojos. Defeat of the administration forces in the Stnto of 'New: York creates nnother Joh for Roosevelt to tackle when ho gets bnck from his Tucatlon. Anyone who lacks faith in Hono lulu real estate must be among those demanding a mortgage on tho hero after before confessing to confidence In iany thing.. "v - ' If every man In tho Territory of Hawaii will take an active interest In politics, thjs will be tho best gov erned section of the globe under the American flag. ' '""I, 'h!n,8Ut".Je -t be getting a tart. r' ,V "..- Baji-r reged Ipurposo an tpportUOTty TOT the peoplo to get back some of tho money John L). Rockefeller has galn- ' from them. People who buy foreign bonds while Hawaii has flrst-classbonds In the market are a preferred .sampj of how some peoplo wllf-jiaiicjjjip their prejudice gainst ar country that has been kind to them, with dollars. ifc. L , , 'It is nlwajs safo to bank-on the radical temperance people refusing U,"compromlse with tho Devil," or, to 'put It more correctly, show any cDmmon uenso. Should they do so, they must discredit their own or gsnizatlon. i.i Dalllnger appears to have been one of those men who didn't do any thing wrong, but worked the pigeon holes overtime, If by so doing he could promote the interests of par ticular friends. In other words, he was rather secretive In his method of dealing with the people. 'Insurgent Republicanism Is a very definite factor in .the political life I and their dirt, and become a willing di' the country, and the outburst In tool of thoso who would corrupt the South Dakota may be regarded ns government., Americans meet peo. iherely an outcropping of the wavejplo of other' race and 'nationality .(if, radicalism and reform that will moro than half way, but whon tho ventually take a largo following t beneficiary of our laws and our great from both tho regular line parties, I opportunities for doelopmcnt re- " or. capture the organization of one ti;iheni. " Honolulu Is mighty lucky that Dr. ti ii u tt n u w t: u n n n u ft OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS AT THE 8HANTY. U ' :t tt, (By E. S. Goodhue Holualoa.) - , 'A UiX ' ' U tt tt tt n tt tt 8 U tt 8 8 8 MK M H tl It . M M M 8 &: Tlv ,E. 8. Cloodliuo. Holualoa. f jiysterles aro generally unprobed 'Certainties. What wo cannot reach wllh our s,hort plumb line, wo deny tho existence of or call a mystery, when Ibe'whrflo troublo lies In tho fact that bur lino Is too short, or that wo are dropping it in the wrong placo. QvTho diploma of Old Ago Is given to .every ono who waits long enough for lt,J'r Despite tho sajings of tho and enta, a fool's head will grow as white as that of tho philosopher'. 5 Fbj'ung men have flro nnd force 'They mnko onoVenrs tlnglo with their Impetuous words. Thoy have; faith. 1 Thnv'nrn BOrlous.- They nlinme head- rnrst Ihto tho waters which rush bo tweep Bcyia and Charyblds, fearing no "efyll. Thoy get there. 'ii-jy1 f m ligypuagnianjmakegus billevo Editor PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. WBBKLY UULUUTIN Per Si a M out na 9 ,o Per V.ar, anyvrhetclnUS .... I.oo Pel Year anywhere n Canada, i I. no Per Year poatpatd. foietgo 3.oo may near nun, niter ne una ueen bo kind In his response to special demands on his good nnture. The bumps experienced by tho al leged scheme to compronifee the liq uor problem, in so far as the radi cals nre concerned, Is ono of tho regular things that may be expected by men trjlng to sit on four or flvo stools nt onco. Stranger things might happen than to flrid that the mlx-up In labor circles, and Uto disorganization that Is going on In politics are all a part of the game of the Interests to dis trict public attention and thus de- foat the proposed constitutional amendment that will make tlio rich man bear his proper sharo of the taxation burden. , Thomas A. Hdlson . declares that the "clothes of the future will be so" cheap that every joung woman will bo able ro follow the fashions promptly, and there will bo plenty of fashions." When this comes true, fashions will die out, as tho tttcrngo woman loses interest tho moment someone else comes out with tho same stle. No man has jet risen in his place to declaim on the glories of Secre tary Knox's diplomacy in the Orient, The country has not jet forgotten the very undiplomatic manlier in which Knox dealt with Ambassador Crane; and from the way Ambassa dor Calhoun Is dclajing his depar ture for Peking from steamer to yKhezsamcxtreaimcnt Some of our people Bcem to think Mint- the difficulties' with the Jlus- siana rare not -particularly seriout. because they mako troublo for the planters. That is a great mistake. rThe ultimate result of n failure In any line of Kuropenn Immigration is To retard the development of Ha wall on traditional American lines. While tho Filipino supply holds' out, the planters will feel tho Uuropcan lmmlgiatlou troubles least nnd last. There Is a deep significance In tho movemont In the United Stntes Sen ate to make disfranchisement of tho Mexicans a condition for admitting tho Territory of New Mexico to Statehood. It Is establishing an Im portant precedent in tho case of a people who refuse to become Ameri canized and doiiiot use tho opportu nities of liberal American govern ment to lmprovo their condition. Mexicans have held to their customs with a tenacity that has had a de grading Influence. Through preju dice or lack of Intelligence they'hnvo 1 stuck to their language, their grease fuBea to rise 1 from his dirt and degra dation, it is now proposed that ho shall not be allowed to drag others down to his level. things by sheer forco. He commands us to listen. Llko a tree which bends and swajs and roars In the wind, ho never urenKs. tlod savo tlio young. nnd keep them from growing o)d. Tho more experienced a man Is ln marrying, tho less qualified ho seems to bo as an expert In his own lluo. ' Tho real horo finds' tho nlcho. It takes n wide background to rc llovo anything worth whllo. To really know n man's charnctor you must havo somo knowledge of tho experiences which made It. -" ' s Iji To hnvo a tempor as jvoll ns, a bank account, nnd to keep them lothr cases of necessity. To draw on them If need bo, wisely, cnrofully, cconoml cally. keening tab. Novcr to exhibit thcm' unduly, riontcTKiuander them, HAWAII SCHOOL FACTS. NO. XXV. 1. The nvciage price of commod ities lias risen CO per cent, slnco 1896. 2. It takes now1 $1.00 of n teach er's money, as It does of any man's money, to buy ns much of commodi ties as could be Wight tor $1 in 1890. x 3. tlu't since 18DG, except for n reduction,, of 20 per cent, -during three Jears nnd n 3 per cent, reduc tion during to jears, teachers' sal aries hno remained nnd still remain on the schedule of 1890. nor to uso them for tho undoing of nn other. Thus jour restraint and dis cretion as well as jour checks will ill was be honored, , I cat nnd drink ami Bleep for my hodVs sako; I read ami study nnd muse for tho edification and training of my mlndf I loo because I cannot help it; I laugh and sing and playfor the joy such acllonghes to others ns well as to mjself, nnd I work because thero is work to do, and becauso I could not well lle without it. It takes more than nbstrnct truth to make, a man. To bulldn character i It takes 'ancestry, early home Ufa of a ' particular kind, love, smpathy, Uv- Ing Idcala, outsldo social Influences, j with a pinch of tho salt of common-' Rnnun Tlila mlvtnrn flnvnrn.l illli rn. " llglon may mnko a truo man. If being converted In tho theological senso was half as cftlcaclous as being tinned llko Eli cop Into natural pas- tupna frnt ttt n tiflilln imiiiiln n niil.l a whllo livoiilo would be found ottcner In tho way of pence iuiuo wiit-vj nt niitiu iivi'l'iu vi wu i u and righteousness Instead of manning wnrbiups ag.unsi cacn oiner, As long ago ns Abraham's tlmo It took a woman to piny tlio hero, und Lot's wlfo was tinned Into n ihoum ment of salt to mark tho ogrolous luuy aim conartnee oi ncr reinuous. Tho Lord novcr looks with fnor on cither party to n quarrel which might liao been settled peaceably. The nierrj--gn-round of jears comes to us at its proper notch In tho wheel, and tho music of life plajs on, whllo In the dizzy whirl for honor and wealth , nnii inuiienco, tue ucauiirui world and Its Inhabitants nppenr only as an in toxicating blur. Wo'l, It Is pleasant to be fifty, to hae passed nearly safe!) through tho Impetuous fecr of early youth, tho trial of manly strength, tho expert- enccs of dlsappolntmtnt'and failure, to nato lovca artientiy, to nao no mm, to haowon. It Is pleasant 'to look back urcn the struggle for partlcu'iir succais. calm- ly to dwell upon your mlstakcgjinrt follies, to fear criticism and consuro no longer. It Is delightful to sit In tho g'oam, ing by tho side of one who was onco joung nnd giy, and to realize that theso bojs and 'girls who hno such Intrinsic nnd lndhlilual II; cs, aro jours nnd hers nlono. Yet how changed tho outlook! How altered tho prospect' How trans formed tho wholo world seems, slnco jou both started out to mako It jours! lint If nn j thing has como to you with roitalnty nnd satisfaction, it Is tho realization that loio has dono moro for jou than anything clso, and that jour rally faith In Ifs predominant valuo has been restored to jou again! Was it with malice aforethought that Wall Street Indorsed the stand of tho president or was that Us strained Idea of n boost? Waterhouse trust Real Estate for Sale l KAIMUKI ' Half-acre lot well planted in trees, with two-bedroom house, stable, ser vants' quarters, etc. All in good con dition. .On the car line. Price $4750. ' MAKIKI DISTRICT Story and a half house, modern in every particular, suitable for small family a bargain either as a home or for an investment. Price $3250. Acreage property in Palolo Valley, Mane Valley and Kaimuki. I j. FOR RENT V Five-bedroom house on Thurston avenue. Price $G0. Waterhouse trust Fort and Trent Trust Co.. Ltd. Pineapple Ranch for Sale Almost 30 acres splendid land planted in pines; 21 acres almost ready to come into bearing xfir?t time; 10 acres first ratoons for harvest next season. Place has been woli cared for and crop lias been properly fertilized "and tilled. Formation of land and location are such as to en able one to handle the harvesting of the crop on a most economic basis. ' Improvements consist of a house- 20 feet by, 40 feet; stables, water tanks, etc. ' Stock 2 mules, 1 horse harnesses, 2 wagons and im plementsincluded. PRICE $7500. Trent Trust Co., Ltd. Beautiful PUUNIJI i , ,', , , .. ,, , , The ideal home site of Honolulu. Elejjant view from the Pali to the n - -- - sea. Onlv four blocks from the Country Club and two blocks from ih. ... 1in ,, mnTt,vmt,nH in area 10000 s1- ft- to tne lot- An investigation will convince you that ihis is the place to build. Bishop trust Company, LIMITED . I ... IMPROVEJAIKIKI Editor I2,y onlng I)ullotln: I am glqd,, to see that something Is tq he done,. for the'Walklkl beach, for nt present It is In a shameful condition, and Is a disappointment to both residents and tourists, and In no way desenes tho praise that we try to gie it, I havo called the attention of the powers that be to Ills dangerous condition more than onco. 1 hae nlso, been badly hurt there moro than half a dozen times. nnd oncq nearly drowned. A great many others, have also' been 1iurt there nnd will continue to get hurt 11I1LII BUlliuuiuiK in uunu tu n,;ui tue beach of tho coral, stones, old iron ,11 ....., I. I . la .Intl. , n .In. . 4 h a nnd other rubbish. I thore could be no troublo In raising ta money for the purpose, of doing this work. Indoed,, I hnvo wondered how the hotels along there could charge for suits for bathing in places whore their patrons are liable to bo not only badly hurt, but crippled for life. One great disappointment to tour ists and not a few of the residents is to see such a few people taking advantage of the sea bathing, nnd pnrtkulaily when It is known that in this delightful pastime ono finds health and pleasure and no end of enjojmout. And one reason for this is doubt less because of tho condition of the Merchant Streets If time is important, use the WIRELESS Office open Sunday morning- from 8 to 10. beach; for few peoplo enro to go to n nlnco, howeter beneficial it may be to one's health, It they nre llatilu to get hurt about every time they co t1lere. T)lla l8 . nlt becaus0 ,t is said that sea bathing is nn antl- doto for debilitating effects of this. climate, nnd I have no doubt but mui ii is. in iaci, i Know iuui. in so, nnd feel sure that if the rosl- dents would occasionally take n course of sea bathing thoy would not so often need to go to the Coast to recuperate their strength. Indeed, I nm astonished that moro 'people do not take advantago of this health-giving tonic nnd pleasant ex ercise, notwithstanding tho condi tion of the -beach. And I am moro astonished thnt moro people do not take their children there moro ofton, particularly when they see the pleasure and joy it gives them, to sny nothing of its health-giving qualities. i I feel assured that It would mean not only health, but Ufa to many of them. v GEO. Honolulu, March 7, 03BOKNK. GOVERNMENT SUGAR MIT1S SUCCESS, SAYS EXPERT r- (Continued from Paee 1) about tho wage question if whites are omlloyed? Dr. Maxwoll replied: "The nuhu .luiduim nun juol Ma lliiK'l tuiiv 111 Australia as It Is In other countries. w,f ,, ,,, ,,,,, .f of Australia enacted that tho cheap i nut i n,inViNvaKe colored men must leave tho .t iJ Jii ?, country, It also provided that tho H. F. WICHMAN & CO. f are leaders in styles of En graved cards and society cor respondence papers. We keep abreast of the times in both styles of en graving and card stock. Place your orders with us and you will be certain your cards and stationery are con rcct. Ii. F. Wichman & Co.. Ltd., , LEADING JEWELERS FORT STREET The ,be'st Developing and Printing in the Territory.. Why? Because every order gets individual attention, which is the formula for, good work. GXJRREY'S, Ltd., whltu ninn'a wage." "Tho dlffcrenco between the- wn'go bill paid to the colored man, and that now being paid to while labor, consti tutes tho prlco that tflc Commonwealth Is paying for n "Whlto Australia," and It amounts to a charge of many mil lions of dollars per annum." Political Influence. ' Concerning political parties, Dr. Maxwell stated: "I hnvo been too closely nssoclnted with all of them to allow myself to say much on the mat ter. IJrlofly, I may Bay that the demand of Australia today Is not more lcglsla tlnn, but Bound, thorough, and honest administration." I How can tho Commonwealth of Aus tralia protect their white "labor sugar was the next question put by the D u 1 1 u 1 1 n ' s representative. "That Is done by Import duties," said Dr. Maxwell. "Today there Is nn Import duty of $30 per ton on beet sugar and $33 per ton on cano sugar, which blocks thoso sugars entering Australia In competition with tho homo grown sugars." Ho'w about sugars grown in other British possessions, Dr. Maxwell, are they given any preference! ''All sugars from all countries, British am' otherwise, pay thoso rates of duty and tho protection is ample. Hnvo j on anything to Bay In conncc lion with jour business in Washing ton? "Not much. At this time, I may explain that slnco tho timo that I was connected with tho Federal Service In Washington for several years, I have retained ' a connection In Bomo form with tho United States Government and up to tho present time. As 1 am J white) men should bo paid b V1 Vxv VT ,yv 1 , m Mil's requests, tho responsibility Khs . with Washington as my offlcjol L election will thus bo upon headquarters, I expect to bo engaged!,. .,,,,, ,, ,,, .,, ,',,, at times In special service for tho Fed cral Government. At present I am being retained as a speclnl agent." Do jou think It llkoly that you wIP be employed In lncstlgatlng tho sugir frauds that havo been perpetrated by tho Sugar Trust? "It Is not likely, but jt is highly probable that I may bo re quired In connection with the Biigai Interests In tho now outlying prop erties of tho United States. I do not think that I can tell jou an j thing more nbout this matter 'Just now." Labor Question. Do you caro to say what jou think as to tho futuro of tho sugar industry in theso islands, particularly as re gards tho labor question? "My reply to thnt question Is as follows: I need not tell jou that I am very interested In anything that touches tho solidity and pcrmananco of tho industry In theso islands. You seel I was forsev cral years vjry closely associated wltl' tho leaders of tho Industry and I haSe thnt measure of confidence in its sla blllty which warrants mo In retaining a small financial Interest In It." "Concerning jour question In rein, tlon to thd labor situation, it Is hardly advisable to say nnj thing. I am very Interested In tho labor situation hero and nm Inquiring Into nnd dlscusBlng It with local gentlomen, but my" ex perience has made mo bo acutely ac qualnted with tho difficulties of select ing kinds of Inbor, and of substituting ono kind or race for another. In order to sccuro a permanent labor forco, that I hardly caro to say much for I publication." 'Tortupnatoly the sugar Industry In theso Islands Is In tho hnnds and1 dl rectlon of a hotly of men of greft abil ity, and who are ready to adop( such changes as they may feel satisfied aro necessary for tho sound wclfnro of theso Islands, and which aro neces sarily giving ill in so much thought nnd concern, thnt I, being hero merely on a short visit, do not caro to do more than Inform myself from Insldo sources ns to the actual situation." "I may Bay, howeer, thnt I am in quiring with much detail Into the sit uation in order to enable mo to safely offer my observations and adlco In Washington, when required to do so. I i cally think there Is no more- to bo said, nud I hardly need to nseure you that If occasion occurs when I may bo required to say nnj thing of Hawaii, as ono of tlio great sugar producing piopcrtlcs of the United StateB, Ha waii's Interests will be qulto Bate in such respects In my hnnds." How long do jou proposo to stay here, Dr. Maxwell! "I sail on tho Alameda on tho lGlh for tho Coast and proceed to Washington at tho earliest date possible." BILL TO KILL LORDS' ' POWER WILL BE FIRST LONDON, Feb. 25. Under the heaviest pressure, Premier Asqulth surrendered today to the newly-cre-ntcd alliance, made up of the radi cals In his own party and the, Irish WE DO Nationalists nnd Lnboritcs, and ngrecd to Introduce tho measure' for the limitation of the Lords' veto and the budget simultaneously. lne plan Is to force a vote, on the yeto before the budget Is taken up. It Is conceded the House of Lords will reject he measure whon tho Premier makes his demand upon the King for the Crown's appointment of enough Liberal piers to Insuro tho passage of the v,oto measure. It the King accedes, the crUls will be passed In safety, but it ho refuses tho Cabinet will resign Immediate ly, without even passing tho budget or providing for the royal salary Hit. Arrangement Is Unofficial. Today's arrangement Is unofficial, but it bears tho aprpoval of all the Liberal, Lnborlto and Nationalist leaders, and Is believed to be as binding as a formal compact. The climax to the situation will como In about three dajs. Asqulth's official head' depends upon his fealty to the new program. Should ho show the slightest hesitancy, his leadership will be repudiated and Chancellor of, the Exchequer Lloyd George will be appointed leader in his stead. In tho event of a new flection, it seems a foregone conclusion that Llojd-Qeorgo will succeed Asqulth .should the Liberals bo victorious. King Depended Upon. It Is believed Asqulth would not. have agreed to today's plan hail he not received assurance from tho King that the latter will swamp tho upper house with Liberal peers In case of the rejection of the 'veto bill. Should King Edward refuse u uMwuiuvatot ui.ta 'Viiunu ut , ministerial' coalition are already planning to make an Issue of his disregard of the popular wish If ho falls to support the Government's program, T ' This year the census bureau Is go ing to take a census of hides. Pre sumably tho hair will go with the! hide tnd all will bo countod ns one. A :ensus of hnliv Including that used to ttuft full teh big hats of the women, too much oven for n painstaking pcoplowho havo no regard for ex pense " TAN - li i i SHOE i ' SALE LAIRD SGH0BER & CO. $5.50 Tan Russia Calf and Suede Oxgords'ond Pumps.' SalPrice, - $3.65 E. P. REED & CO. Tan Bussia Calf and Brown Vici Kid, Ribbon Ties and Pumps; welted, and turn soles; $4 and $4.50 grades. Sale Price, - $2.65 Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.. 1051 FORT -n r v w Fort m Hotel 1 I I .life. SW'MV? I. iMhvd .- V