Evening bulletin. [volume], July 15, 1911, 3:30 EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

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

                
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EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1911.
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HI
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$
Evening
t DAILY and WEEKLY Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHING
SCO.. LTD., at Kerr Building, Alakea St.. Territory of Hawaii.
Daily every day except Sunday.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
'CIRCULATION LARGEST OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
in the Territory of Hawaii.
-Wallace R. Farrinoton,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BVDMNQ UUUL.UTIN
rer Month, eoprhne la U S .711
Pet Quarter, anywhere In U.9 .... 3.ou
Pet Yterlanr'QvrelnU.S. fft.oo
Per Year, posited, foreign ta.oo
j HPaei J tentorial Rooms.
1 !
Business
SATURDAY
Fame has only the span of a day but to live in the
hearts of a people, that is worth something. "Ouida,"
Tin- mil Issue before the people today Is whether Hip taxpay
ers lire to Kft the roads they pay for, or whether thry ure to pny
(or roads and get n political machine. Advertiser.
Assumina that such is the case the people are now getting
a political machine that is neither giving them the roads
they pay for nor a political machine of the character they
voted for.
Whether the roads shall be built by contract or not is en
tirely beside the mark in so far as the Supervisors' control
of the road department is concerned.
- The situation today in the road department is an exact
duplicate of a year ago when a Democratic road supervisor
.marshalled the road laborers in a political parade and out
' raged the community sense of political decency by flaunting
the use of public patronage for partizan purposes before the
people and practically asking what they were going to do
about it.
What the people did do about it was, to vote Republican
Supervisors into power and Republican Legislators into pow
er, and the latter gave the Supervisors the authority to as
, sume complete control over the public offices and public
work for which they are and should be held responsible.
' Republican Supervisors would be absolutely false to. their
trust if they failed to draft and pass the ordinance neces
sary for them to take control of the road department.
f Under the present system they are sitting around like
"bumps on a log" while a Democratic road supervisor un
der the direction of. the Democratic partizan ring that sur
rounds the mayor, does just exactly what suits the welfare
of the Democratic party.
" That's all there is to it.
Protection of that patronage was all that put fire into the
. veto message that voiced the sentiments of the mayor and his
i associates.
i All 'that remains is for the Supervisors to center the re
ft sponsibility for the road department where it belongs, where
ftthe people voted that it should be, and do so promptly.
After that is done, the people will then be in a position to
& know exactly who to hold to an
I UUO
Pass the ordinance.
EVENING
Hudson How did you vole?
Mrs. Hudson Well, I wanted to
(vote both ways, so a paired with my
self. "Is Dllgglns the superior Influence
tin his own house?"
1 "I'm afraid not He's one of those
.men who understand exactly what
s their wives are talking 'about when
ft they describe what other
women
wear.
t a
', (Continued from Page 1)
Mors. The funeral will be held at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tho ofll
fecial coroner's Inquest will not take
place untU Monday night.
W
HAD HIMSELF SHAVED
W v BEFORE THE SllinmF
Correa went to Pncheco's barbc r shop
Ion Fort. street at 7 o'clock this morning
Pand had his shave and massage. He
iwa'l.the first man,ln tho shop und.'was
itnere proDamy nair an nour. lie is
twell known ta the men there, and they
fere much surprised to learn of his
f suicide a few hours -later. Nothing lit
his 'conversation or manner at' that time
suggested any serious mental Btraln.
jOn-i of the men In tho shop stated that
lie had offered Correa a thousand dol
liars for his automobile and tho offer
Mvafc refused. '
Correa's actions this morning on, the.
streets wero peculiar, but little atten
tion was paid to him at the time. Short-
Sly before 9 o'clock ho was seen driving
f around In a hack bareheaded, and It Is
Biilletin
Weekly issued on Tuesday.
- Editor
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
WBHKI.Y UUUUBTIIN
Pel Sim Montat I ,,.9 .aj
Per Teat, aarwhieiaU.S. ..... 1 .00
Per Year anywhere Canada. . I. Bo
Pei Year po.lp.ld, foitura 3.nn
54185
2256
Office,
tittered at the PeatoBr at MoDolala
aa aecoodlaia matter.
JULY 15, 1911
account for doing petty poll-
SMILES
than we should be."
"Indeed, uo. I was thinking It over
last night. Why, only yesterday I
was guilty of killing time, murdering
a tune, Bmotherlng a yav(n, stealing
a kiss, cutting a creditor and break
ing into a perspiration."
"Does this hobble skirt do me Jus
tice, father?"
"Certainly, my dear. Justice with-
out mercy."
"I suppose there's none of us better
conjectured that this was Just before
ho entered the Young Hotel to kill him
self. WINNING OF MACHINE
PUT CORREA IN DEBT
That the Overland automobile which
Correa won an the first prize In the
contest cost him close to 12000, consid
erably more than the machine was
worth and enough to plunge him Into
debt. Is the report that Coriea's friends
generally agree upon. Just vhether he
went Into debt heavily or not has not
been ascertained. I has been learned
that he eves 1400, but this sum Is not
largo enough, It was stated this morn
ing, to have unsettled his mind, as his
credit Mould have been good enough to
havo raised a loan larger than this.
Correa was awarded the automobllo
on the night of July 3, when tlm-counl
wai made. Ha had rolled up a total of
1 65,369 votes, more than twice as many
as any omer contestant, and the weeks
of work that preceded this had been
strenuous ones for htm, physically and
financially.
Following tho award of the machine,
Correa almost Immediately tried to sell
It, It bus been learned on good au
thority that the highest offer he re
ceived was 800, and he refused this.
He had some troubla In running the
auto, several times getting It to a point
where he could not operate It, largely
from Inck of skill. Ho hud tried des
perately to sell It, but without any
offer thnt promised to repay him for
the money he had spent In winning It.
There In good ground for hellevlng
thnt Corri had private debts that he
hnd Incurred In winning the mnchlne,
nnd of which he had said nothing. These
nre supposed to have preyed on his
mind
DID GOOD WORK FOR .
LOCAL CONSULATE
Sr. A, de Kouza Cnnavnrro, consul
general for Portugal, snld today that
Correa had been under a strnln for the
past few weeks, but aside from this
knew of no reason for the deed.
"lie was a bright and efficient man,"
sold the consul, "Ho had acted as my
secretary often, though holding no olll
clal position, and his work has always
been kept up In good shape. He has
no ofllclal connection with the consul
ate, but has done much clerical work
nnd used to call himself my secretary
Correa Is a member of tho Ban An
tonio Society and of the local branch of
Foresters, and both of these will be
represented at the funeral tomorrow
Provided his accounts wore clear with
the San Antonio Society, his widow
will receive $1600.
ALL STRAIGHT WITH
AMUSEMENT COMPANY
Correa's dealings with the Honolulu
Amusement Company, through which
he uon the machine, have been
straightforward, and the theatrical poo
pie are Ignorant of any reason for the
suicide. J, II. Magoon, general man
ogor of the company, said today:
'I regret tho occurrenco very much.
Correa has been an upright and honest
young man. He never owed us any
money, and as far as the automobile
contest Is concerned, he has done his
part well and creditably. The machine
which he won In tho contest Is worth
today about $1600, and It he had not
taken his life he could have made
money from It. He was a bright and
wide-awake young man."
EMPLOYER KNOWS OF
NO DISHONEST ACT
Carl du Rot, manager of II. P.
Elders & Co , Is now Investigating Cor
rea's accounts to discover If there Is
any shortage or Irregularity In the use
of funds that would furnish a reason
for tho young cashier's suicide. He
ttattU this morning that so far ho has
found nothing to Indicate dishonesty on
Correa's part, that the man had been
an efficient and faithful employe and
that he knew of no motive for Belf
destructlon. He said this morning:
"So far as'I know, Mr. Correa has
been a faithful worker. His accounts
up to the present time have been
straight. But his death Is a great sur
prise to me, and I will have to look
Into the matter more thoroughly bo
foro I can say anything definite."
HAD AUTO SHORT TIME
BUT RAN UP BIG BILL
Although Correa has had his machine
le.ii than half a month, he had In
curred expenses through using It
amounting to about tlOO, according to
a statement made today at the von
Hamm-Young Compnny's garage, where
the Overland has been kept.
Correa put the machine Into tho ga
rage on July 4, the vday on which It
was turned over to him by the Hono
lulu Amusement Company, and In the
next eight or nine days ran up an ex
penfco bill of ubout 1100. It has been
In the garage'for two days without be
ing taken out, it was stated this morn
ing. HOME LIFE OF YOUNG
MAN ALWAYS HAPPY
Correa camo to Honolulu three years
ago In an Immigrant ship from Ma
deira. His ability In a clerkal way and
his quick mastery of the English lan
guage were pronounced and were rec
ognized by his employers.
He was married something over a
year ago to Miss Joanna Haneberg, and
a baby girl Is the result of the union
His home life has always been happy,
and no cause exists there for the sui
cide, It U stated by his friends.
PROOF OF GRAFTING
"The first fruit from a grafted alli
gator pear," remarked Mr, Gerrlt I.
Wilder as he dropped In at the Bul
letin office this morning and placed
on the desk a magnificent alligator
pear.
"That Is the first fruit I have pick
ed from a graft made sometime ago
and It la the first I have seen on ex
hibition. The fruit Is a graft from
what we call the Esbank pear, and It
Is true to the parent tree. Aa you
all know these pears do not hold true
if taken from the seed. The graft,
however, Is always a certainty."
t
Tipplers and ba'wlers will be bar
red from benefits In the new hospital
department to be established by the
Illinois Central railroad.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO14"OAVSr
PAZO OINTMENT fa guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
14 days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. S.oJA.
Kalihi
Homes on
;,
.fruyt
For
', v ,-s4Jlr
' ''.! 1," $1500 Five room
..ir
plumbing)
months old.
,2200 Five roam modern, house,
' near King stratt carllne.
1 House is about alx years old
lot is improved with fine
plants and trees, all E0x19O.
aNt ''SI
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
D'
AJRING your ab
sence from the
Islands we are
prepared to manage your
estate and look after
your interests here. You
will find it greatly ' to
your advantage- to place
the' management of your
affairs with a capable
and responsible concern.
Come and see us as to
terms
11
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.
Bethel Street
PINEAPPLESI 'JJANANA8II
A crate of Six Salaoted Pints or a
Large Bunch of Bananas
Simply leave yoiir order we do the
rest
I8LAND FRUIT COMPANY
(With Wells, Fargo Express Company)
WEATHER TODAY
Temperatures. C n. m., 72; 8 a. m.,
78; 10 a. in.,' 79; noon, 80; morning
minimum, 72. ,
Barometer, 8a. in., 29.94; absolute
humidity, 8 a. m 0.1 GG grains per
cublo foot; relative humidity, 8 a. in.,
CO per cent; dew point, 8 a. m., G3.
Wind. G a. m., velocity 2, direction
,N; 8 a. m., velocity 7, direction E; 10
a. m., velocity, l8. direction NB; noon,
velocity 16, direction NB.
Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8
a. m., none.
Total wind movement during 24
hours ended at noon, 267 miles.
Waterhouse Trust
LAND OF PUUPUEO
Manoa Valley
Since we beqan selling lota in this land we have learned a
thing or twot
k First That the real deiiand is for medlunvslie house lots;
and In accordance with our suggestion the owner has subdivided
the two large lets Into twelve smaller ones, containing from 18,
000 to 20,000 square feet Still good-sized lotal
Second That the lots in this land come pretty near selling
themselves. The reason? Because the lots are not remnants nor
undesirables left over after the pick, but are the real choice lo
cations. This is easily proved by a visit to the land. Let us ,
show youl
Waterhouse Trust
FORT AND MEHOHAHT STEEETI
Gulick Ave.
Sale
house.) 'modern
new, about six
Large lot.
" We do more than
simply fit a picture in
a frame"
at GURREY'S
THE OFFICE OF TIII3
WIRELESS
IS OPEN FOR SHIPS' MnSSAQCS
UNTIL 11 P. M.
TELEPHONE 1674
MAUI PEOPLE
FEEL 'QUAKES
WA1I.UKU, Maul, July 14. TJicre
wero two qulto severe earthquake
shocks felt on Maul at about 11:30
o'clock this morning. Its direction be-
Ing from east to west. Tho first
shock wus quite heavy and lasted,
about ten seconds. The second
shock followed in quick succession
and lusted for about the same dura
tion of time, and perhaps longer, hut
those In the now Walluku court house
and the County Building at tho tlmo
did not care to wait until tho second
shock hud died out, for tho solid
building of reinforced concrete seem
ed to shnko from Its very founda
tion and appeared to Bway to and fro.
Tho occupants inn outside post haste
and from tho outside watched for fur
ther demonstrations, but luckily the
buildings stood the test as well as
other buildings of similar character In
Wulluku. The new Church of the
Good Shepherd stood the test nobly;
as also did tho now Walluku Union
Church under course of construction.
Many of those In wooden frame
buildings oven flow outside In ulmoHt
double quick time. It is many years
now since Maul was visited by such
severe earthquake shocks.
as I
Inter-Island and O. R. & U, Bhlpplng
books for sale at the Bulletin
nfflre. nOo each. '
HONOLULU, T. H.
MELVIN VANIMAN t
ASKED TO START
(Continued from Peg 1)
Hawaii. Imperially wns.thls dea
brought home after reading nil article
In the last nuluher of The World's
Woilon 'Itenl Air Line Passenger Her-1
vlcen whlc.li the success of Parxcnt
VI, named the Vlllo de l.ucerno in ns
pnsrenger serylco from Lucerne audi
l'au, was cited.
"As you nn nnnro, we generally have
pleasant weather throughout the Ha
waiian Islands, being absolutely free
froniC)clonlc disturbances. According
to the record' of the Untied States
Wwither Ilurenu, the highest eloclty
obtained by the wind during 1910 wns
tiilrty-slx miles per hour, the nveragc
hourly velocity for the year being 8.7.
"The enclosed maps of the lnrger Is
lands nnd of tho entire group show the'
nenrneHs to ench otlur of the different!
Islands nnd would Indicate tho possl-J
bllltles of 11 profitable Interlslnnd nerlnl
service, particularly ns such trips would
Include some of. the most startling
icenrry to he found tho world over,
I'or Instance, n trip from Honolulu to
Knunl could be ndtertlsrd in such a
wnv us to make the scenic nttrnctlons
of Kauai draw many passengers. Then
n trip from Honolulu around tho north
const of .Mnloknl, whero you get n view
of that wonderful coastline with Its
waterfalls, some of them 1600 feet In
height, four times tho height of NI-'
iKnrit, wutjiu i,u 11 in, iihil rvrry irtwi
rtent of Honolulu would' tnlie. 'Tliontho
trip to Maul, hmering over the old1
crater of Haleukaln whht could exceed
It In grandeur! Then a voyage to Ha
waii, encircling the live Volcnno of Kl
lauca Bestdei our own people1, who
would undoubtedly patronize ou liber
ally, you would draw hundreds of peo
ple from the mainland.
"I thoroughly betleo that If n prac
tical, Micrcssfiil aeronaut like yourself
would take up the matter, tho money
necessary for the Incorporation of nn
'Interlslnnd Aerial Navigation Com
pany' could he, without much difficulty,
obtained. I believe further thnt tho
military authorities nt Washington
would he- greatly Interested In such an
undertaking nnd possibly would be
willing to give material assistance.
"I nm addressing this letter In care
of the Kecretary of tho Aero Club, New
York City, not knowing nur full ad
dress. ''Hoping to recelvo n reply nt your
earliest convenience to the suggestions
so briefly outlined above. I, remain, very
truly yours, - Ci ".',;
"II. rft.VOOD.
"Secretary."
Supervisors Make Move to
Carry Out fntent of Recent
Legislative Act.
( Special li u 1 1 1 1 n Correspondence.)
WAILUKU. July U. The Mnnl
Hoard of Supervisor consisting of
Chairman W. V. Poguo, nnd Messrs.
Wm. Hennlng, Clias. Lake, T. T. Me
cr and It. A. Drummonil, membeis
met at thclrhendquartera In Walluku
Wednesday afternoon, and on motion
of Mr. Meyer tho Hoard adjourned
soon after meeting out of resect to
the memory of the late Hon. II. I',
llaldwln, Maul's foremost citizen, pub
licist and philanthropist. Yesterday
the Hoard met again to consider the
routine business.
A resolution Introduced by Mr.
Drummond and seconded by Mr. Lake
placing Chairman Poguo as chairman
of nil standing committees was pass
ed, Mr. Hennlng otlng no. Chairman
Poguo then appointed tho following
Expert
Watch
Repairing
HOWARD WATCHES
RELIABLE CLOCKS
It F. Wichman
& Co.. Ltd..
Leading Jewelers
Better
Milk
iV
OT only must every
Individual dairy be.
longing to thlt Af
oclstion be absolutely
clean and sanitary, but, as
an additional precaution to
provide the pureit and
safest milk, avery drop Is
treated by a new eloctrlo
proeeit.
The public is cordially
Invited to call at our milk
depot, on Sheridan atraat,
near King, any day be
tween 9 and 11 a. m. to see
the new aleetrio purifying
process In operation.
You will find our depot
an example of cleanliness
nd asnitatlon.
Honolulu
Dairymen's
Association
a
members of standing committees to
servo, with him as chairman of each
committed;
Mr. Drunimoml on public Improve
ment committee; Mr. Meyer, sanitury
an, 1 tules committee; Mr. I.ake, po
llco committee; Mr. Hemilng, finance
committee.
This Is practically tho first move
lo cairy out the Intent of tho law
passed last jenr by, the legislature re
quiring tho election of u ghalrmun of
tho Hoard of Supervisors, nnd tho
beauty of tho law will bo seen In
operation between now and next elec
tion. Under conBcJvathe manage
ment tho law may proo a boom.
Mr. I'iwell,, former county engineor,
now on 11 furlough working in tho
same capacity with tho loan commis
sion, wns Informed that his duties
hae been besfowed upon the various
district pe'rseers until such 'time that
the loan commission would relinquish
his services, when he would be rein
stated nnd (lib same powers and Jur
isdiction relmested. - ' J
The Mint! Klectrlc 'Company, Ltd.,
which" pi utilised lo be In operailon
this month, wjb granted an extension
of their franchise 'until March 1, 1912.
Tho company however assures Its pa
trons that Wulluku would tank as a
modern tonn wllh Its electric light
In full bloom next December.
Inter-Is'und and O. R. ft L. shipping
books tor talr at to a D u 1 1 e 1 1
ft1ra sn owrh
glli illBlfBlli ilfo
I ' WHIRL WIND
aHHV
1A new style in
"Crossett Shoes for
M." I
1rjjj We are showing some r
nice ones1 in PATENT 1
COLT BUTTON BOOTS;
-Iso a GUN-METAL CALF
II I which la an extremely pop.
Ill ulsr ehoe 'among the
U younger men. J
f These are built with a
U high arch, high heel and U
n high toe. rj
I Style, comfort and qual
ity. The beat for the leaat
money.
U Price $5.00
Manufacturers'
Shoe Co., Ltd.
1051 FORT STREET
I 35P
Vv
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