Evening bulletin. [volume], July 19, 1911, 3:30 EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
J J
EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911.
CHURCH FOLD
FOR ISLANDS
KMI'SCLUB
STACKABLFS TIP
WAS HEEDED
INCOMES OF THE
" ' 3
COUNTIES
Hawaii Taken Into Pacific
Coast Congregational
. Congress.
, Congregational church members of
(ho lihJncU have received the nons
that Hawaii hns liocn Included In tho,
Pacific Coast CoiiBrosg of Congregn
tlonal churches, which met in Port
land, Oregon, recently. Tho Congress
Imd adopted a broad, policy of expan
sion, and at tho recent annual con
Terence made arrangements to brims
Japan. China, Korea, tho Philippines
.nnd Hawaii Into Its fold.
. Rev. R. A. Hume, of India, who
passed .through Honolulu on his way
to the Orient a few days ago, was
one of the principal speakers at tho
conference.
f Referring to the congress, the Port
land Orcgonlan says:
J 'A new, endeavor In Oriental Chris
tlaiilzatlnn lias begun by tho Congro
gatlonallsts. Deputations from tho
Pnclfic Coast ongrcss of Congrega
tional ( Churches, working under tho
direction of tho American Missionary
Association, will ho sent to tho Orient
lmmpitlntclv.
' With ncarl all of the 220 delegates
form all parts of tho united States
present, the congress camo to a close
last night following addresses by Dr.
Robert 'A. Hume, of India, nnd Dr.
J Kehcmlah Iloynton. of New York. The
congress Is considered ono nf the
most successful over held.
Bay City Rendezvous Opposed.
A resolution was adopted by tho
congress In Ihc business session sos
terday recommending to tho 'provl
alonal commlttco, which sots thotlmo
and dafo for tho next congress, that
It bo not held In 8nn Francisco In
tho Panama-Pacific Rxposltlon, 1915
Somo agitation over holding tho con
gress In San Franclsco In tho Pa
nama celebration had been heard.
.
Train robbers missed $400,000 In
gold dust by holding up tho money
train on tho Southern Pacific.
Ernest Knnl, tho nuted Hawaiian
musn Inn, urilvc-il homo estcrda" after
noon with his glee club by the Auk-
trnllnn steamship Kcalandla, after com-
pletlng a very successful tour of Aus
tralia and New Zealand
The bojs report n most enjoyable
lltno while traveling through the coun
try, nnd sny Unit tho people down there
treated them well '
The musicians made n hit wherever
they appeared, and drew largo crowds
to their many concerts Tho tour oc
cupied llvo months and gave them am
ple time to play In many ot the cities
In Australasia.
the Hawaiian made their first ap
pearance nt llrl'linni! on March 18, and
traveled uroiiud that pnrt of Now
Booth Wales for to weeks, then work
ing doun till Miry came to the capital
city of Victoria, Melbourne.
After spending n few weeks In Vic
toria, the parly left for New Zenlnnd,
where, they played at all the largo lin
tels. Doing across to Wellington, they
bad a successful cnguKctncnt. They
started on the lust leg of their Journey
by going from Wellington to Christ
church, nnd from there over to Auck
land, where they took n steamer for
Suva, the capital city of FIJI. On July
5 they sailed for homo on the C.-A. 8.
S. Xcnliinriln, arriving yesterday. Alt
were glnil to get hack homo again.
Tho members of tho clnl were ns
follows: Ernest Kaal, manager; Rob
ert Knana, James Knmnkane, Henry
Kneo, Henry Dlshaw, Henry Kallcmal,
Thomas J. Carter, V. 1j Aknna. Threo
JimnK ladles accompanied tho party
Miss Ane Hltn, Mlw Esther Kapuaahl
vvnlanl nnd. Miss K. Kaal
SPECIAL VALUES
Real Irish Laces
SACHS9
MRS. AFONG'S MOTHER
DIES JTH0ME HERE
Mrs. P. B. Whiting, died this morn
ing nt five-thirty o'clock at the resi
dence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Afong,
after an Illness of many wcks. Sho
vvns tho niolhor of Mrs. Afong.
Mrs. Whiting was fifty yenrs of
qge, nnd her home hns been In Dav
enport, Inn a. Her son, William, ar
rived on Iho last Slcrrn to sco her
l-cforo denjh. Tho other daughter,
ivatncrinci is niso-noro. ino iitnerni
which will bn strictly private, will bo
held at four o'clock this afternoon
nt tho Afong residence, with Hov,
Canon Ault, officiating.
Tho greatest activity was displayed
by customs Inspectors recently In n
search for smugglers on 'board tho
liner Cymric upon her arrival at Hos
ton from Kngland.
Collector E It. Stnckable hns suc
ceeded In bringing to book Chief Of
ficer C. V. Stewart of the Pacific Mall
liner Siberia, who upon arrival nt San
Francisco Is snld io Imvo been placed
under arrest, charged with Interfer
ence with n Federal officer In thd per
formance of his duties. Stewart "will
be remembered nd having acted In a
manner which ocraslnmd much dif
ficulty In tho Honolulu custom officers
persuing their search .for opium dur
ing tho stny of tho Siberia at this
port on Juno 30th. The uistoms
searchers had been busy pioblng the
liner,' when ono of them had a tlft
with Stewart. The chief officer had
objected to the Inspector marking up
somo freshly painted sections of tho
steamer with chalk, tho chalk being
used to distinguish what portions tho
officer had searched. Thero was somo
argument, nnd then tho Inspector ex
erted his nuthorlty, causing tho
mato'a arrest. It Is believed that the
misunderstanding will bo straighten
ed out tho next time Stewart cnlls nt
Honolulu, which will bo on or about
next Monday morning.
PffiCEllT
There were nine cases on tho polko
docket this morning for trlnl by I'o
llco Jndgo Monsnrrnt. A. Kiimlwn and
r. Keghorn. both charted vvltlt being
drunk In public places, pleaded guilty
and wcro each lined $3 und coits ot
court,
Wong Suck Pul was up for nssnult
and battery. Hn was represented by
Attorney fleorgo Curry, but ns CJ. V
Chllllngworth, special counel for tho
prosecution, was not present In court,
William If. Crawford asked tho court
for a eontlniiincn until l'rldny next.
HN request was granted
John Nn a u pa, a Hawaiian, was In
court tn tell tho Judgo why he assault
ed a Russian jouth not llvo jenrs of
age The bo nnd his mother took tho
stand and teitlflcd ns to tho nssiiult.
Nkolal Chiiporin nnd John l.liiKram
were tho other defendants In court.
Thi former, who Is a Russian, for
feited his ball l.lngrum was lined $3
and costs.
Farmers ntitl stock growers of
northern Montana presented n petition
to tho Scnnto recently favoring tho
Canadian reciprocity bill.
Hawaii is Only One to Come
Out on Wrong Side of
Ledger.
Tho Governor has started tp rorelvo
somo of tho figures 'from whlrli bo
makes up his annual report and hope
to bo nblo to start work mi l in the
coiiito of n week oi so. Iho liiconu
figures for, tho( counties nro Interest
Ing nnd generally, show an Improve
ment nil round. (Tho only county IImI
hns decreased Is Htwnii mnl in thin
enso It was mainly tlitough u falling
off In Iho Inconio fax In the fill ore
this and several oilier5 taxes which
arc llablo to fiucttiution will bo homo
by tho Territory and the counties de
pend on their proper! taxes, which
ilhow a steady Increase,
Fifty Per Cent Increase,
An Incicaso of more lli.in flflj per
cent Is shown In Hie count royu
lies for tho Inst( fiscal ji-nr 10't" to
1011. Tho total figfiris arc from, J3"il,
RR2 22 tn $1,451,839 07. Tho Inerciro
during tho past c.ir was uuupira
tlvely small, being only $'i7.1in3S
Tho rounty general taxes collected
by tho Territory Increased $J1,SI7.42,
that Is from $1019,18711 tu tl.OIV
30 1.76. The io.iiI taxes lollcclcd by
the Territory for the counties Increes
ed by $1,173 3,", or from $ll.nsi If) to
$141,259 3".
Those were the two sources of rev
enue collected by'thp Tirrltorj and
turned over to tho coimllus
Honolulu Figures.
The Increase for the City and Coun
ty of Honolulu was $22 091.11, or from
$001,991.47 to $87.087.ri8
Tho Increase for Iho County ot
Maul was $30,701.15, m fiom $.,12,
fi7l9Utn $283 371! 09. ,
Tho Increase for tho Count of Kn
ual was $6402.40, or rrom $155,954 18
to $l;2,3Sfi58.
In iho ciso of Haw ill while there
were Increases In some sources of
revenues, Iho net ,emilt was n de
crease of $2051.28, or fr III $121,070 70
to $319,01!) 12., ,
Tho resources of trust and banking
companies In M.tlno have Increased
$34,511,913, or over 217 per cent In
tho past ton years
Tho strike of coal miners ln,tho lr-
w Infields df Westmoreland county,
Pa , which has been on for iiioru than
a year, ban been settled.
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