X

From 8an Franclacot.M Insourlnn Juno 11

For San Franeltcollliiiintulnn ..Juno 1.1

From Vancouver,Meranin Juno 23

For VancouverlMukura Juno 20

ESTABLISHED 1882. No.

Law

Firm

Hecaupc they hnvo failed to carryout the. orders of tho TerritorialHoard of Health under authoritygranted to the Hoard by I ho abate- -

nii'iit of nuisances net passed by thoInst Legislature the firm of Allen andnoiiliisnn is to no nrouglil nuo cnun,It being expected that a penal sum- -

nions will he Issued ngolnst llio tlrtumill Its manager, Paul Muhlcndorf,loday.

Picaldont Molt-Smlt- h slnlcdmorning that tho prosecution wouldbe umlcrtnkcn because of tho falluruof .Muhlcndorf to liavo an overflowingcesspool pmnped out. As a conse-ipienc- o

tlio sowngo from n tcnemenndjolnlnc Wulpllopllo stream floodedtho vicinity nnd Is declared to cofistl- -

tutp a menace (o health.' Tho first order of tho Hoard ofHealth was that tho old cesspool '

.should ho enlarged nnd a now one- built. - This order was partially car- -'

. i led out nnd tho work approved on"llm imilnrutntidlnir that fremient

pumplnK should provent flooding andnt orflow Into tho Wnlptlopllo streamwhich was shown to have been n

rhotein carrier In tho recent epide-

mic. Tho now facilities proved lna.de-qual- o

and upon the failure of Allen

nnd Robinson to order tho pumpTng

within tho period of twenty-fou- r hoursallowed them It was decided to bringsuit undor tho now Inw.

Tho law gives the-- Board or Healthwldo latltudo In tho abatement of

nuisances. It provides a flno not in

excess of $100.Allen & Robinson nro lessees ot tho

land from tho lllshop estntc.

ROBBERY IS

REPORTEO

That sovoral other robberies may

bo traced to John I.ua, who has been

pilfering In different parts of the townwhllo u prlsonor on a gang workingoutsldo under tho charge or n lunn Is

evidenced from additional facts com-

ing tn tho police department nearlycery day.

Chief of DotcctheB McDufflo has notbeen questioning I.ua for tho pasttwonty-fou- r hours, but this morningthere was a report received from tho

Cnsllo house on Tiintnlus of tho theftof a lndy'B watch somo tlmo ago.

At tho tlmo of tho theft this was noti

reported to tho police for somo reason, but with tho publicity given intho cscnpndos of l.ua In his wandor-log- s

rioin tho gang und thefts In othersections of tho city. It wits thought by

tho owner of this watch that porhapsI.ua wiih tho thief nnd so tho matterwaB "ported today.

According to tho' officers who hnvo

had anything to do with I.ua nnd ques-

tioning him, ho always has nn nnswerready for nny question that may bonaked.

TIiIb morning ho gnvo up certain In-

formation that may Implicate hisfor ho claims that ho was

not alono' concerned In tho robborlos,

Tho Information gloancd from I.ualoday by High Shorlff Honry has boongiven to Chief of Detectives McDunionnd tho chief will Investigate tho mat-

ter thoroughly.BhorllT Honry was rotlccnt about

talking of tho disclosures made byI.ua today but said that ho thoughtthey would be ablo to got bold of somooutsldo' parties now In short orderwith the Information which had beenglen hy Lun,

4950.

An mportnnt step In preserving thornrratH of jinwull wns tnken this mornill(? n)lP11 ii1() Hoard ot Agriculturemul forestry upproved reenmmenda- -

lions marto hy Rulph S llosmer,of forestry, for the sotting

of more than 19,000 acres of gov- -ermnent laml In tho district of Puna,Inland of Hawaii.

tn toklng this action, tho board seti precedent that may help to shape thowhole futuro courso of dealing withlogging by prlvuto companies on pub- -ic lands. The board adopted Mr. Hns.

liner's that tho elstcnslvo logging operations being car.rled on In au A. section by the Hawai I

ian Company bo doneunder the supervision of the board It-

self! through Its expert foresters.Tho Hawaiian Company

lias been logging under a contractmade with tho Territorial land ofllco,tho company finylng n stumpago fco ofIS an aero to tho Territory. Under thonew plan, tho hoard will superintendtho logging work, nnd tho bonrd willget tho benefit of tho money paid totho government.

I'orester Homier regards this nsthcestablishment of n policy that has been

F

Collector of Customs Htnekahlo amiUnited States District Attorney llrec-ko-

were this morning mado ac-

quainted with what Is hcllovcd to boa now wrinkle In tho ofpropnrcd opium Into tho port of Ho-

nolulu.In tho seizure of sixty-tw- o pack-

ages of tho seductive ding, nnd thoarrest of I,o Plug, boatswain of thoPacific Mull steamer Persia, WonLong, a cook nnd Wong Fook a sail-

or In tho Biimo vossol, the local branchof tho Federal arm of tho governmentthereby becamo familiar with abchcmo which Is now believed to haveicsiilted In laigo of thodrug having been landed hero f I innvisiting trnns-Parlfl- c steamers.

Htnekahlo had l Ping, Won Longnnd Wong Kook on tho grill In hisllttlo chamber of horrors In tho upperfloor of tho customs house for n goodpart ot tho morning, In un endeavortn worm out hy plceomonl u confes-sion a schema which Ihthought fur reaching in Its scopo Insucceeding to ovndo tho vigilance ofcustoms authorities

Ono of tho ChlncBo, now In custodyat tho central pollco Btntlon has ml-- 1

milted that wllhln but n very shortumo, many 01 mo larger opiumporters along tho China coast havoundertaken tho disposal of preparedopium by a most iiuln.no method,Small Packages Avoid Detection,

Threo customs officers roamed thomain deck of llio steamer Persia thismorning Bhortly after tho arrival ofHint vessel at Alakca wharf. Notingn number or Chlnoso gathered togoth-e- r

nt tho morning meal, a watch wasset upon their actions. A suspicionthat all was not nccordlng to Hnyle,was verified when n few minutes lnter It was noticed that trio Oriental1)

'4. . ', WW ."'"

EVERYONE READS BULLETIN

Evening Biletin3:30 EDITION

NEW FORESTRY POLICY FOR HAWAII STARTED

CITYHealth

Against

ATTORNEY SETS ABig Reserve To

Be MadeExperts To Superintend Log-

ging Operations OnPublic Lands

""'.iisldo

recommendations

Development

Development

Importation

quantities

concerning

14 PAGES. HONOLULU,

In Puna

held for some lime "This Is tho firsttime that logging on public lauds willbo curried on under tho supers Islonof tho board," ho said today 'Thoboard will request tho Governor to settho proposed resero nsldo nnd wobavoassurances that bo will do so."

Tho details of tho resero plan nrocontained In Mr. Hosmer's recommen-dntton- s

to tho board. In which bo suss:"I hnvo tho honor to recommend tho

creation of n forest reserve In tho dis-

trict ot Puna, Island nnd County ofHawaii, to bo known as tho Puna Forest Reserve, covering n tract of ID, 850

acres of government landTho area In question Is tho tract of

government land known generally nsKnobe, lying mnukn of tho homesteadsnear Pahoa, on n portion of which thoIlnwnllan Development Company Isnow conducting logging operations mider n license from tho Territorial goveminent, granted In January, 1910.

"It will bo recalled that In tho nu- -tumn of 1909 tho question was beforothe board of setting apart this aren nsa forest reserve Rut because certainof the area proposed to bo set apartwas regnrded as potentially ngrlcul- -

(Continued on Page 4)

I

displaced much solicitation over thodisposal of a largo tin container, ap-

parently filled with rice This recep-tic- al

soon fell Into tho possession oftho Federal ofllccrs. Tho rlco uponbeing omptled from tho tin, revealeda largo collection of small earthen-wnr- o

tubes found bccuioly packed Intho bottom.

An Investigation of tho contents ofDie lubes, brought lo light tho pros-eur- o

ot opium. Rich tuho Is said tihold what would approximate sovonto ten "smokes,"

One of tho Chinese prisoners de-

clared this morning Hint tho tubescontaining llio drug sold at Iloilgkoi.g

or Canton for twenty rents In

on Pago 4)

SUGAR

BAN FRANCISCO, Juno 8 Ileets:88 nnalysls, 10s. 7d.; parity. 4 23c Pre-

vious (imitation, 10H, 8

Tho next advance In tho price of

real eBlato Booins likely to occur nttho Peninsula, Times have been rath-er slnw nt this eninlnc nlacn nf lm- -

1)0r,inco initll lately It now appearstlmt tl0 ,loct nncbomgo ground Is to,. ln tho ih w , P, meansthat tho rather limited area of shoreproperty will Bhortly bo In groat de-

mand.

MaJ. W. P. Uurnhani, commandingFort 8hnfter, litis nu'la "I report ontho mllltla Instruction camp whichended a fow days ago Tho report Iscommendatory of tho ''Hawaiiangunrdsmon.

The Harmon boom has been launched by the Ohio Congiesslonal doleg'n- -Hon.

HAVE FOUND NEW METHOD OF

SMUGGLING OPIUM IN HERE

i 'T1'--, tVW't "H.M" .1 w;

Gives Its Readers

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, JUNE 9,' 1911. 14 PAGES.

America Is

Champ At

PoloGpecl.il Bulletin lbt--

NCW YORK, N. Y June 9 Amer-le- a

is still international polo cham-pion. Tho American team won thosecond and deciding game of tho seriosfrom the British challengers today bya score of 414 to 2'i.

(Associated rrcisn Oniric )

THE HAGUE, June 9. Andrew Car-negie has announced the gift of 500,000

florins fey a hero fund fur Holland.m i

(Associated Press Culilo.)WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 9 n

have been issued for the U, S.troops at Galveston, Tox and SanDiego, Cat., to return to their posts.

SENATE COMMITTEE 0. K.ON LOAN TO HONDURAS

(Associated Press Cable.)WASHINGTON, D. C Juno 9. The

Senate committee on foreign relationswill report favorably tho treaty per-

mitting American bankers to make theloan of ten million dollars to Hon-

duras.

SANTA FE ACCIDENTCAUSES SIX DEATHS

(Associated Pirns Cable ) i'ALDUQUERQUE, N. Mn June 9.

Six peoplo were killed today In a col-

lision on the Santa Fe railroad, and ascore moro wero Injured.

WHOLE FAMILY ISMURDERED BY FIEND

'(KpitImI llu nt In Cable.)

PORTLAND, Ore., June 9. A man,his wife and two children wero foundmurdered to'day In their homo in thosuburbs. The murders had been doneuillh an av. nnrl Ibii liArllaB Af tt,A Ailftk

and girl showed evidence of abuse.

.

KOHL MAY LIVE

f Asnclnliil Press CablA.)SAN FRANCISCO, Cl Juno 9.

Frederick Kohl, the prominent phyclan of this city shot yesterday by hiswife's maid, Adele Verge, may possibly

th,'W0lllldl4

QUAKE LEFT TRAIL OFDEATH AMONG MEXICANS;

fAftsmJiilf il rrcss CiIiIa,)MEXICO CITY, Mex, June 9. Two

hundred and fifty houses at Zapotlanwere destroyed by the earthquake.

IThlrty-s- bodies havo been recoveredfrom the ruins.

( AoHftAlntM CftTiln.lGUADALAJARA, Mex, June 9.. --The

eily Is badly damaged by the earth- -

quake, but no fatalities have as yetbeen reported. .

s

Professor Altken of I.lclc Observatorydoes not believe thcro Is nny Ufo on thoplanet Mars.

A ''I

t

rn,rTi-WitfiT:M- i

'

w uji n.y ..t.i ?.,,

WANT ADS

Today!sjHappenings

Wordit of strong commendation fortho vigorous prosecution of coses byCity and County Attorney Cnlhcartand' his deputies wcro Sokcn (Illsmorning by Presiding Judgo Cooperof tho Circuit Court when for tho firsttlmo since annexation the criminalcalendar was found to bo cleared.

Judgo Cooper thanked tho Ctt midCounty Attorney for his crtlclent workniter Cathcart had presented JudgoCooper .with n pair ot white glnvoa Inaccordanco with an ancient Englishcustom, Judges at maiden assizes g

presented with n pair of embroid-ered gloves, it custom which still ob-

tains.Tho remarks mado Judgo Coo-

per and hy tho City mid County At-

torney this morning- - wcro ns In fullas follows;

Mr Cnthcnrt If llio court plcaso, Iwould ask tho court to examine Itscalendar and sea what cases ale onrail for this morning. If nny

Judgo Cooper I am pleased to re-

port, Mr Cathcart, that there aro nopending rases beforo this court.

Mr Cathcart It was with thoknowlcdgo of that fact, may It pleasoyour Honor, that wo hao asked you I

UecuuBe of what flmcrnor Kreur- ..,!. ..II. , .w,ir(tl,t, nfterms tho njitil'iitiiv,, v. ,, v

McI)rydo plantation' tho Territorialgovernment has decided to depart fromIts established policy In land matters

stances,Kauai."

Governorbut

bomesteadlng association, whonready distributed tho among

ihcmsclics.t UM Ha jHillcy I

iprn nieo." Governor.1.1. ,.. ... ,.. Inpm.

amounts of land nssocla- -tho old plan It was frc- -

Fourteen students will graduatedcollege preparatory depart

College thistho general

the commercial tho four- -,. fnr ,,,,., n willgo Stanford, according prescnt Intention, any otherinstitution of learning

list nf graduates for thowns public esterday by

President A. F Grllllths. studentsIn preparatory department

announced the colleges for whichIs preparing, and the Is In- -

Sliuifoid three,!

Today

RECORDCooper Praises

Cathcart's WorkCriminal Calendar Cleared For

First Time-Anci- ent

Custom Followedtn take tho this morning,that It might appear of recoril thatloday nro no cases icmalulngundisposed of In this Whllo I

would not venture to say that thisfact Is without In tho historyot this country, I can sny that It hasnot occurred slnco Annexation, or utInst slnco llio passago of tho OrganicAct. during tho tlmo whenhad hut thrco limited terms n yeor

It was almost In variably foundthai tho calendar could not bo clean-

ed and tho has been ex- -tended we huvo never beforo had 11

cieiui miki-i-.

Is lust months today, slnco. ,.,,, uiousumV nopened on January the ., . , , i,i

during that period there lmvobeen disposed of your Honor Bomo

H

its

5

fixe,,,,

end

133 cases. 170 defendants, cra m a mpmico , cropB uand thnt n period of about numbernng mK(lo u,cnranco n100 working moro , ncI(K ,,, B numbcr nro

ono por clay. And this workfc bllf.MinK nMucn.e.

has been with a largo, DV(, T i,away. the expertin the of tho crlm- -expense ,nooKlst r tll0 ,, URrCullural

Inal court I havo not nt hand the fcilerul experiment station, tho nundata to show exactly what tho. sin- -

le ukoIng hns been, nor can a Just ,( Kn( to ,1(a to ut B lmTaMo

ho mado between tho Uvo lull tt rclrlct t)l0 HCtVtlm of tho

PLAN OF SEITIMNT

ASSOCIATION ON KAUAI

APPROVED BY GOVERNOR

and open up n large homestead tract i;cn now lands us u should not

on Kauai lo tho Homcstcadlng bo given except under special

The tract will consist of and theso wo havo found on

about llfly-on- o lots of from llvo toacres each. lots will bo ail- -' stated that tho policy

according to law, will all! bad departed fiom In one otherbo taken up by tho members of tho. Instance, at Haiku, Maul, wbero It

havoacreage

the slnco havoM staled 1'rear

nlmto settlement

tlons Under

'STANFORD LEADS

bo

from thoment of year, sevenfrom courso and ono from

ciiurt.e Ofprr,mrn

lo to theirthan to ono

Tho ear1910-1- 1 mado

tho collcgohavoeach resultterestlng. lends with

bench so

thcrocourt.

Fcn wu

hero

slnco term

term 9th.'

by

,clr

from

w,l)m ,soudvery

Aninn

eightbeen

on

Onliu

(Continued on Page 4)

qucntly abused nnd tended lo a ino- -nrttwtlv', .., Till, lllirillffl,, ,till fl Irillltrl -V tO

cano lands. Under the lotho Organic Act, however, tho plan cannot be as easily nbused as formerly

was found possible tn establish mi- -

clcus nf American citizens Tho Kauaiplan Is approved becauso of the spe- -

clal circumstances coming from thonc- -

the rnoperatlon of Mcllrydo planla- -el.k.t t,.n. tt llin limit,.kloixtorM urnraising eann on small areas and sellingIt to tho plantation at good figures,

two Intend tn go to Oherlln, toWellesley, two to Vale, ono to Wes-leya- n,

one to Ilarnard, ono tn Smith,ono to Cornell and ono tn Harvard.

Commencement week at Oabii Collegewill begin on Rirnday, Juno 18 Seniorclass day Is Friday, Junn 13, and thoannual commencement exerclsos. on thofollowing day.

The list of graduates, with tho choiceof colleges thnso In thu college pre-paratory department hnvo made, fol-

lows:College Preparatory Uiurn Annls

Atherton (Wellesley), Alleo RontonIlond (Oherlln), Herrlek Crosby Rrown(Yale), Mnrjorlo Kulumnnii Chapln(Oherlln), F.llen Ilacbael Churchill(Ilarnard), lVanels A 1 ward Fames

Cyril Francis Damon (liar- -ard). James Albert Olbb (Stanford),

William Robert Ouderklrk (Stanford),Helen Miranda Peterson (Stanford),Joseph Atherton Richards (Weslcynn),Until Richards (Wellesley), Doris Ren- -

m

Unbroken sequence In MlIng Is fundamental. The iters that itworth while today it advertised today. ,BH

The people know this. They take a ,1mstore somewhat at own valuation. Mi

PRICE CENTS. I

It .Icllar-h

Involving rculduring only u

dnys.-avera- glng ,tm freethan caso

accomplished

Isl.olton.grimcri,

,mntcomparison

rnloelrcum-Ahsoclall-

Tho ThovcrtlKdl

Tho

ainenUnients

'i

two

(Cornell),

AFTER PARASITE

FOR COTTON'S

New Hawaiian Growers' Asso-

ciation Would Sendto India.

$15,000 GIVEN BYLAST LEGISLATURE

Enlomologisl David T. Fulla-wa- y

May Bo DispatchedFrom Manila On Mission toAid Industry.

In uu effort to suppress and as farus possible destroy the boll-wor- m thstIs beginning to thriuten the oung cot-

ton Industry of Hawaii, the Hawai-ian Cotton Growers' Association, whichhas been organized only a few weeks.will secure tho services of un expertentomologist upd tend him to India to..,!, r.,- - .,.11,.

. ,, ,,.. .... nn(i 10 ,uliworm Is regarded by tho cotton-gro- -

'boll-wor- Mr. Kullawny was sentuwuy not long ago to Guam and Ma-

nila. Ho went to Guam to look Intotho rinages of u bug thst Is attackingthe Island coco units, and Intended toproceed te Munllu and do somo workthcro.

It Is probable that Mr PXillaway willcontinue on Ills trip until ho gets toIndia, If tho cotton-growe- succeed In

making the necessary arrangements.The appropriation. Is not et available,but as soon as It Is, they will tuko upthe matter

Tho Cotton Growers' Association andIts members aro enthusiastic over thereports coming In of success with lb",.t Tl,n n,u,lallm. l.n, li.on r,,rm."- - ...,.....-.- . ....- -

en co promoco mo inuusiry uim -ganlin experiments lo bettiT It Plainaro nn font for the purchase of u

on Page 3)

JURY INSPECTS

T'O Jury in llio caso 01 inc. unueuimnicB ngiuiisi ion nouiui ..u u.- -ers, now on trial lu tho united statesDistrict Court, this morning Inspect-

ed tho land Involved In the casotho present United States res-

ervation of Fort do Hussy. Tho Jurywns In charge nf Marshal Hendry andJudgo demons wus also present whllotho twelvo men wero looking over thoground for which tho United StatesIs willing tn pay $10,000 but for whichtho owners nnd lessons want overdoulilo that amount.

Tho rlco production of Japan ex-

ceeds In iiuantlty : 60,000.000 bushels nsear; tea nearly SO,000, 000 pounds a

ear, and silk moro than 25,000,000pounds u J car.

, v '! 'V ?$' '?" $ 5' 4 t'

ton Taylor (Smith), William LuwthlanSpencer Williams (Yale),

General Catherluo Yuyen Choy,IMIth Chrlstopherson, Marjurln Oll- -

man. Christopher Holt, Fanny IsahellnHoogs, Alice Wlnonn Smith, SamuelSo Wong,

Commercial Choy Zane.

cv.H

9

fife;

3

".

,'f

K'M

Gift?'ft?1

sv:

Masonic Temple

WceRiy Calendar

MONDAY:llnvtnlkin-Slnt- rd.

TUESDAY:Oceanic- - SiToml Degree.

WEDNESDAY: , ,

Honolulu CliiiUr r. .11.

mill .11. K. .11.

THURSDAY:Honolulu t'nniniunilcrj

lli'U'uliir--."- i p. in.Honolulu- - 'Ihlrd Degree,

7:::n p. iii.FRIDAY:

llnvtnll.ih Postponed.SATURDAY:

J.ct Aloliu Chapter !Sn. ii -

Itrciil.tr.All visiting tu'tnbtrn ol tx

Order are cordially Invited toattend meetings of local lodge

Meet on theSlid Red 4thMonday! ofeach montht K. P. Hall

7:30 P. M." MARINE ENGINEERS' ;!JENEFICIAlAilATIOK. ciatiou. cor.iUlly invited.

HAWAIIAN IRIBS, No. 1, 1. 0. R. M.

Meets every first and thlrdThur-tnj- a

of tacb month nt Knights ofPythias Hall. VlRltlng brother cordally Invited to nttond.

II. FOSTER, Saehctn.B. V.TODD, C. of n.

B0N0IUIO AERIE, HO, '. 0. E.

Meets on the 2nd and 4th WED-

NESDAY evenings of each month at7:30 o'clock In K. or 1. Hall, cornerBretanla and Fort streets.

Visiting Eagles ere Invited to d.

OKO. A. DAVIS Vv'. P.WM. C. McCOY, Sec.

50N0LULU I0ECJE, 010. B. P. 0.1.- ' , i

Honolulu Lodge No. C16.B. .

Clke, meets In their linjl, on Kingtrret, near Tort, every Friday eve-

ning, ,vistlng Rrqthitrs are cordiallyinvited to attend.I'', i n tp. if. i.si:sTni!na ri it.

,' lCO( Tv KIA'ltaill.., 8oc!

WM. KcKINLEY I0DQE. 'lIO. 8,. . K. of P. ,

Heeca every 2nd and4th Saturdayevening at 7:30 o'clock In' IC. of P.Hall, cor. Fort and ,I?eretan!a. Visit-ing brothers cordially luvKed to at-

tend.F. F. KIMJEV, C. C.13. A. JACOUSON, K. It. S.

THE GREAT BINJAMIN COMPOUND

HERBALOCures Constipation.cUkesNew.Kich11100(1.

I Stomoth and LiverlAA,il.if nr

I Cures tho KM"B' 3 " 1

jjji.

Toric Lenses

A. N. Sanford,OPTICIAN

Boston Building Fort StreetOvir May & Co.

FRENCH BONNETiFor Autoing and Afternoon Wear

MILTON & PARSONSHotel St, opp. Young Phone 3088

8TENCIL PATTERNS andNEW PILLOW TOPS

At-

MISS WOODARD'5,Fort Street

EAT AT THE

Capitol CafeEverything Now Service Excellent

Mr. StllrB "Whiil! Another nc.vstioot dress. Whore's tho lust oneyou got?" .Mrs. Stlos" hilvo wornlt out." Mr. Stiles "It Isn't u week

"iWnco you got it." Mrs. Stiles "1

Vworo" If out' la'st'THursfi'iiys"" '

PERSONALITIES

.1. O M'TTEI) expects to return totho coast on ii business trip, leavingnext week.

MISS IHlltA PEII.ER. a member ntthe senior elass Ibis year nt Kumo- -hiinieliii. Is booked to go to tho Coaston tho llonoliilan. .

I'llOF. VAUHHA.V MacCAtKlHEY.who Is to bo a member of the faculty'of tho summer school nt tho Univer-sity of California, will go to tho eoasttn take up his duties next week.

REV. W. C. MEIUUTT, former pre-sident of Onhu College, who tins be.enIn the Islands fur a few weeks In con-nection with Sunday school work, willleave for tho mulnnml oh tho llono-liilan net week.

MISSES CANDIDA COCO. Vener-nml- a

Sullt mid Qjiltitlun Holey, threevoting Filipino women nro ptocoiilngto tho Culled States by tho PacificMall steamer Persia whcic they In-

tend to enter a training rchool lornurses, uml there perfect IheniselvcsIn their chosen profession. They havespent somo lime In several Manilahospitals.

MISS IRENE I.E POMME, who wo.ia nlde circle of friends during a briefengagement nt, one of the local thea-tie- s

by her abilities as a al;igor, Js athrough passenger In tho Pacific Mallliner Persia. Miss 1.0 Fomtn'o hasconiplclci! n lour of tho Far East

a series of performances giv-en at Japancsa ports, Shanghai andHongkong.

MRS. (1. COKflKR, who areompan-le- d

Palmist Perrlno on his recent visit to Honolulu and afterward conlliiii- -

i'il the Journey to Hiq Orient. Is reliirnlns to tho nialnlniiil as a thriuifelipafsenger In tho Piirlflr Mull linerPersia. Whllo hero Perrlno dlstliigviilshcd himself by rushing to tho as.slstnnce of a pipe dreamer on a morirlug paper and posing ng t Ii o personalfriend of Dictator Castro, who Wasalleged to have been a guest at oneof the local hotels. The story provedto he a niylli despite tlio positive as'serllims coming from tho icn of Perrlno.

V. S. FLK.M1NO at one time assistant attorney general, who left theIslands some six years ago to takoup tho practice of law at .Shanghai,China. U.i throusli passniiper. InthePacific Mhll Htcantcr Persia, thati flitr--t'U 1ai..iionouuii,iO(jay,jenroine io sailFiaiiclseo. Fleming flglired In legalclrwfti hi th(.'. Paris, of the East dnr

s .ejirccr or UnitedStales .ludgo I.eblus S. Wlltlcy, whopresided for a brief tlmo over Iho deS'ilnles of the United Stales court TorChina. With tho elimination of tho"Wllfloy Pirrgo" from tho coast ofAsia, Fleming as well as other Amo-ilca- n

lawyers entered an era of In-

creased prosperity. Attorney looming Is accompanied by Mrs. Flemingand child. They will inako an extended visit on Iho mainland.

WElHlTlAYTemperatures 0 a. in., 13; 8 a. m.,

71; 10 a. m 71; noon, 7I; morningminimum, f9.

Ilnrnmetcr, S a. in., 30.11; nhsolutn'humidity, S a. in., ti,2G2 grains percubic foot; relative humidity, ii a. in.,7C tier rent; dew point, 8 a. in., C3.

Wind 6 a. m., velocity 11, directionN. Ii; 8 u. ni., velocity 12, direction N.E ; 10 n. in., velocity 12, direction N.

Hi noon, velocity 11, direction N. K.Rainfall during 21 hours ended '8

a. in., .08 Inch.Total wind movement during 21

hours ended at noon, lit; t miles,

STEADY PROMOTION .

WORK GOES FORWARD

Rtenily promotion work Is going for-ward under tho auspices of tho Hawaii Promotion Committee, necnrdliigto the report iiuido today by SecretaryWood. Ills report Miys:

"Tills week wo put up thn last ofour special notices on tho waterfront.We now have two at the Alalnii streetwharf, two at the Hallway wharf andone each at tho Mntsnn and OceanicwIi.iivch Wo find that besn noticesattract the attention of tho pusscugcrifon hoard the steamers, with the resultthat an Increasing number call nt ourrooms for Information nnd folders.Through tho courtesy of Ilrewcr & Co.,I'aslln & ('onko nnd Hackfeld & Co,ww now havo sJkiis displayed In tho

departments of their ottlcesHiiggestlng that all parties leaving Ifuwall shuuld call nt tho rooms of thoPromotion Commltleo for a supply offoldtrs for distribution whllo nwny.

"I nin also pleased to bo ablo to rt

that Iliiwnllaii llrnis having ngen- -

clnsVnn the mainland nro taking nkeener interest than ever before In advertising Hawaii. At tho rcfjuest ofMr Hamburg, wo have recently sup-Idle- d

for tho New York and Kan Fran- -elscf' ottlces of II Iluckfeld &. Co. on- -largecl copies of the photos of tho roller map of the Islands of K'alial,ftMliu. Muul nnd Hawaii, which theyiroposn framing and placing In a

prominent position.

Dr. Victor 8. Clark luidrchtioU thosocial study section of the Men'sleague of Central Union cliuiTh Instright, his subject being local Immigration problems. Ills address wasan chiborutlqii of statements ho )iasmaun from time to tlmo on the prob- -abllltyqf tinare restrictions being putWfnimlgrn'uon nnd of Increased dif-ficulty in getting) laborers,

.iatak'x

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T.H.. FRIDAY. JU NE 9. 1911. .

&..

BAGGAGEPertonal attention to alt order!.

CITY TRANSFER CO. (Ja. H. Love)

MppiitiCHINESE FEARING DEATH

(' SEEK SAFETY lH FLIGHT

Steamers Leaving Hongkono Crowded With Refugees FromCanton Persia Reports Smallpox on Liner SiberiaFew Windjammers Leaving the Port Inter-Islan- d Sug-ar Movements.

Fearing death at the hands of faunIleal rebels, there tiro several Chlncsoon hoard tho Pacific Mall steamerI'ersln now nt Honolulu, whosought safety In (light from Canton,which nt present time is said to bo averitable hoi bed of Insurrection andrlotry '

During the week jtrlor to Iho sailing of the I'ersln for Japan irts, Ho-

nolulu nnd San Frnnclsco, It Is esti-

mated that over two hundred thousand Chin ere successfully eluded tinvigilance bf the native jsjllce otllromand escaped from the walls of ii citywherein lawlessness raged rntiiiinn'.More limn fifty thousand refugees nroknown to hhvo found their way downthe Canton river to Hongkong, nndfrom that noint many of these neattercel to the foiir corners of Ihoearth.

According to a story brought by theunicorn In tho Persia, at the first outbreak, Iho Viceroy of tho twoKwongs ordered that all Canton cltvgates bo closed. That olllclal Id nIostated to have prohibited any steamor then laying In tho river tiv eitherdepart or enter tho upper rencheaanil niiciiorngc. mo claim is mauo ny

returning missionaries and others wholeft the Infected area that this pre-

caution was Inken in order tiy t.

tho revolutionaries escaping hythn shipping then nt tho port of Can-ton. As vessels of n draft under twenty feci e.m come tip tho Canton orPearl river and anchor right offtho native or walled city, It would belint nil easy mailer fqr thousands toslip nwny and ongago passage topoints whero safety nnd llfo nro consldcrcd a more valuable asset.

Tho ban on Canton shipping eontinned for forty-eig- hours, meanwhile attempts were mndo to controltho movements of tho thousands ofJunks and other smaller craft engagedin passenger and freight Ira tile. In

this most populace district of SouthChina.

Among tho passepgers In tho Persia and proceeding to tho unitedSlates nro a number of missionaryworkers who luivo but recently lefttho Infected district. Thoy nro pro-ceeding to tho homeland on extendedlcavo of nbsence.

Dcshlto tlio troublo existing In Can-ton, Hint city with Its nearly twomillion, Inhabitants, continues Io provoan nttractlvo mecca for the "OroatUntcrrlflcd" host of American . tou-

rists. Whilo tho narrow streets wereencumbered with tho bodies of Ihodead and tho maimed, a steamship of-

ficer making a hurried visit Io Can-

ton reports" that In one stieet withinllnj walled city ho met several n

women going about In sedanchairs and oiio wns carrying u revol-ver. These were being escorted outof Iho city by u guard of moio thana hundred soldiers. H appears thata good tunny foreign visitors wcto InCanlon at the lime, for tho last Ame-rican mall wns crowded, nnd many ofllicsc pabscugcra had goiio op to Can-Io- n

to "do" If. They wore oil tho daylii question, not merely on Iho con-

cession, but hi tho city self. Theirsafety, bowovor, was adequately guar-anteed, Amongst tho wounded was aColonel pf tho Viceroy's guards, whowas shot through tho hand. Soino nttho guards also ycro bIio down bythe revplvcrs of the revolutionaries,

In addition to n largo porcciitago ofmissionaries, tlio' Persia Is carryingthe- - usual quoin of Far Eastern busi-ness incn enrouto to Iho UnitedStates.

A c,loW watch was kept on iho Por-b- Ii

before sailing from Hongkong orShanghai, by Imperial Chinese gov-ernment olllelals wllli n view of

(evolutionary leadors from ef-

fecting Iholr erc'apo. Tho steamer ar-

rived hero Ihjs morning wljd 7 onl'ln

ft ,,.. f w,j,v .

." J

"7

PHONE 1281

and hut 28 Asiatic steerage passen-gers dost hied foe San Francisco.

Tho number who lcrt Iho kernel ntIbis port Included seven cabin nnd 21Asiatics of whom three were Fili-pinos.

Tli o Persia met with rather nasty.weather most of Ihe way across IhoPacific. The ilecks were awash ugood pnrf.of the tlmo. However thoplcnmcr la well laden wild cargo andHio rodo tho tempestuous teas without causing much Inconvenience ordistress to' tho minimally large list ofpassengers.

Captain l.ycetl. purier Aiders, Chiefhleward Evana and others connectedwith tho accommodating staff of omcers In this popular liner did all thatlay In llielr power to add In tho lilpa-siir- c

if thb passage. Tho Persia Isscheduled to sail for San Francisco ntfive o'clock this evening, Tho vesselleft less than lour bundled tons Oriental cargo at the port.

WIt Was Very Touching.

Dcop blusltcH fairly chased themselves oyer the countenances of Ihollttlo sipiail of Federal Customs s,

wliarjf s nnd nowspn-pc- r'Kcpiopentallves who liovered

about tho gangway leading fromIho Pnclllu.Mdil steamer Persia unoiiarrival at the Alakea wharf thismorning nnd witnessed ono very tenderllttlo cpisodo In which highly forvent occulatory greetings wore oxchanged between a younn; man, apassenger. In Ihe steamer, nnd his nf- -fhtiiccd, Jjo camo all the way fromtiny Pat eo to meet hor lover, whereanilirtho fronds of the nodding palmwin plight their troth In Honolulu.

When It camo to tho presentationof an exhibition of tho "soul kissIho pair Unit camo together nt tho footof tho gangway and speedily demon- -slrated that heretofore finished performers along this line, might as willbe hacked Into rear seats as rankamateurs.

Tho sight was lino to move (ho mortbachelor to thoughts

of n more domestic future and happi-ness Stout hearted young menwearing Undo Siim's customs uniform, momentarily grasped theirprodding Irons with n desperationhorn of mi Inclination Io lead a better llfo and again turned Io theirsearch for contraband cargo.

Smallpox on the Siberia.Tho Pacillc Mnll steamer Siberia

that left Honolulu tho middle' p:irt oflast month enrouto tn Japan imrls andHongkong was. placed In .quarantinefor ono iln tipou arrival at Yokohama.

Smallpox hroko out on hoard theliner Just nfier leaving Honolulu andono patient was tnkoninwn with thomalady, ho bbliig a Chinese stccrago'passenger.

Tho vessel sailed from hero with129 cabin, It! second class and ismAsiatics In 'the steerngo. It Is

that Dr. MacKccbnlo nndoilier inemberB or the Siberia startmarshalled (io jiassengors and eachwero HilbJcc.ted, Jo a vaccination. Asfar as Is nt present known, Ihe ills-on-

was confined , but tho ono case,I"1

Officers Guard Against Pest.Smallpox ami plaguo has ngaln

broken .nut vvljh' 'increased virulenceat Anioy. China',, according tn a storybrought to Honolulu by tho PacingMiill sleniiier Persia, While this portand Hongkong Is hover consiilorod en-

tirely freo from theso forms or pesti-lence, nevertheless thb local rjuaran-tlu- o

oincfnlB bollovod It tliolr duty totnko tixtta precautions In their

nhil Inspection of passen-gers nnil' crow In tho Porela. Thopiogrosn r tliti prjsfiit Ain'oy hns beenof Such oxlont that thji health Hiithor- -

W.C.PeacocR&C6.,Ltd.Tel. .704 Wines and Liquors Teh I704

Family Trade a Specialty

. , ( Mont Rouge WinesSole Agents Mumm's .Champagne

( Schlitz Beef;- -. .

SEES GREAT WAR-FO-R

CHINA YET

Returning Missionary .SaysDeep Discontent Will Not

Be Downed.

China llnnnclally Is lm n. bad way,her many fiscal systems havo hceoino'hopelessly Im'nlvcd, nnd tho Hoods nndresulting famines of tho last two yearshave Impoverished tho country rtndembittered tho Inhabitants, nccordlngto Itev. II. H. Nichols, u missionarywho Is returning on tho Pacillc Mallliner Persia from seven years of con- -'

linuoiis work In the Flowery Kingdom.Rev. Mr. Nichols has hern stationedat Nlng Kuril, Anwbe, nnd first wentto China, twenty years ngn.

Corruption nnnng the high olllelalsIn administration of public affairs Ischarged by the Hov. Mr. Nichols lis be-

ing one of the reasons why China Isso liailly off from a (Innnclai stand-point that tho recent jr0,000,000 loanIs expected to do llttlo to extricate herfrom the mire.

"The causes underlying tho spirit ofdiscontent that Is growing so rapidlyare not only political, but economic n ml

social ns well," said tho missionarytoday. "The people aro mutteringagainst the government because of thoway affairs lirondmlnlstcred.

"Financially, the status of China Uterrible. There Is no national system'of coinage and tho govrrnnrs of each'province have been minting money nndmaking themselves rich by theso nrovlnrl.il Issues. Whenever u hlcli nltl.clal needed money, ho had somo letnl-e- il

nnd set a ccrlnln value on It. Thisprocess hns been going on until themoney coinage systems are so Imdlymixed that mine Is regarded ns per-fectly good, and miiclv of thn money Isvalueless, because certain Issues havebeen superseded.

"In the district where I havo beenworking, we bad seventy-fou- r dikes,Seventy-thre- e of thesrf wrre destroyedby the noods last year, nnd tho olllelals actually forced tho people to workon tho dikes without foist. Tho farmers had to lenvo their own work tolabor for tho government, and bad tobeg for food to llvo on.

'lllacklnnll, extortionate levying oftribute nnd other coriupt means nreused by olllelals everywhere, and thepcopln have grown moro ntul inoro dis-contented.

"Tho outbreaks' ngnlnst tho nnt'UMnnrliu dynasty ' of tho past fewmonths nro but Indications of tho deepnKllatlon under the surface. This Isnot going to end without a great upheaval. Tho may bequiet now, but wionor or Inter thcro willbo n great revolution, nnd Just whenthe blow-ti- p will como nobody knows.

"Hut It Is coming, nnd It will surprisetho world."

: t- ! 4Itles at .Manila have taken steps toimposo a qiinrantllio of seven davs bo.foro tho passenger Is permitted Inland at tho Phlllpplnuo pott. Thopassengers, which from Anioy nroniniiuy Chinese are therefore subJected to a strict medical examination before released from detention.More latltudo Is said to bo allowed InIho bundling of steamers nnd theircargo.

(

May Mean New Faces on Wllhelmlna.Tim ..p,.,ltnl.... ,.. ..,.. , ... .

'". I'lv.unein in uci-i- inauo ill lo-cal shipping circles that a number' bfnew races vVill ho notell nmontf Ihoengineer a'nd stewards departmentforro In tho Miitson Navigation steam-er Wllhelmlna that la due to nnlvunt Honolulu on next Tuesday morn-lu-

Tho dllllcultles in. which Chlof En-gineer Ilarknr;Hs alleged to havo be-

come Involved with local Federal au-

thorities Is staled as ono renpon for amore or Icsb general Bbakctip In thoenglno ntuj lire room crows.

It Is also believed that when (hosteamer llnallv comes nloncslii,, hoi-

wharf upon tlio completion of tlio voyage from San Francisco, a squad ofCollector Slackablols busy young menwill descend upon tiio vessel anil thenwill follow an Inspection, Iiq Ilko ofwhich has seldom been duplicated, onliny vcssol calling at Honolulu. Tholocal sleuths seek tho seductiveopium. Undor Iho direction or rournight Inspectors fiqnt o Illlo by Co-llector Htnckahlo, tho Matson Naviga-tion Bteamer Enlcrprlso was rakedfrom stom to stoni,

',, J? .New Fishing damjian Soon Ready,

A now power nshlrig sampan whichwill ran): wild sbnio of tho largestvessels of IIr kind In Terrltwrlnl wat-ers lias been launched from thnt por-tion of tho harbor on Iho Ewa sldo orAlakea whrirf. A forty-fiv- e horaopower engine lihs been Installed niujtho vessel has been minted TenJonMain. It Is claimed that when plac-ed lit commission, It will havo asteaming, radius greater than twenty-llv- o

hundred miles. The sampanto a nshlrig liul of which A. I.,

C. Atkinson Is president, Tho nowboat Is designed to malio long ami

trips to sen,

Crocker to Quarantine.The haikentlun C. F. Crocker wni

sent nlongslilo tho quarantine wharfthis morning to tako tho jilrico vlicnt-e- ii

by tlio schooner W. J. t'titlersoii.Tho Crocker will receive a fumigationbefore proceeding to Pngct Sound fororders. . . .

Grand Stock

ClearariceSale. i' lt

Is Now in

-

' (

BlomsSale to realize cash. Tremen-dous cut in regular pricesmakes this one of the greatestNo --Profit Sales ever held inHonolulu. ',

Space here is- - too limited toquote prices, but the store isfull of high quality goods, elo-

quent in price-appe- al to theeconomical buyer.

Come and" see while stock iscomplete and low prices prevail

ylHU - ,H,

F8rt SU bpp.

IN FOREtdfTpORTS.

1 P. M. I'rlila), June !).

SAN FRANC1BCO Juno 8, railed, ilk.It. P. Rltliet, for Honolulu.

PORT SAN LOIS JunoS. Santa Illtn, for Honolulu.

YOKdllAMA Juno 8, sailed, S. S.Korea for Honolulu.

II I IX) Juno 8, sailed, 0 p. m., S. B.Enterprise, for San Frnnclsco.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Juno 9,Hkt. Coronudo, beiico May 1.

Buford May Go to Channel Wharf.Thcro Is a possibility- that Hi"

Utillod Slates transport lluford willbu sent to tho Chtinncl wharr duringher stay at Iho port. Tho Iltiforil labelloved will bring down a uuantllyor supplies Mr tho local brunch or Ihe.quaiiormasiof department. The trans-port ols enrouto to Manila mid Is ex-

pected will arrive hero on or aboutnext Tuesday.

Schooner Patterson lor Grays Harbor.Tho American schooner W. J. Pat-

terson was (owed Io boii by the Mat-ron Navigation lug Intrepid thismorning nflor having uiulorgono

Ion at t tip hands of the Federalquaralitliio authorities. Tho vessel Isbound ror flrnys Harbor and sailed fortho coast In ballast.

Coronado Arrived at the Coast.Tho American harkcnllno Coronndo

iirrlved nt Ban Francisco this morningnccordliiK to n cable that has been re-

ceived at thb agoncy of C. iirower fcCo. Somo llttlo apprehension was foilIn hicnl shipping circles over tho longpasBufeo helng mndo by tho vessel.Tho Coronado was tliirly-nln- o days Inmaking Iho trip rrnm Hoiiolulu lo thoconst. Tlio vessel loft hero with n fullshipment ir sugar tind n few passcn-gor- s.

Tlio city of IlufTalo hopes, tn act ashost for both tho Republican nnd Dem-ocratic national convention next full,proposes to pay members of tho' Houseof Commons a salary of J200I) u year.

Twelve election olllelals' who stuffedballot boxes In New Orleans wero sentup fur eighteen months.

Cdliey

Meet AllTouching

zmssssm

Progress at

,! t V

Catholic, Church

--rARiXJVEDI

Friday, June 9.Hongkong via Japan ports Pcisla,

P. M. S. S., a. in.

DEPARTED 1

i --; ;

Thursday, June 0.Kauai porls-i-W- . 0. Hall, stmr., 3

P- ni.Friday, June 9.

Pugot Soiinil W. J. Patterson, Am.selir., n. tn.

-

I PASSENGER8 ARRIVED I4

Per P. M, S. S. Persia roni Hong-

kong via Japan ports For Honolulu:F. Slem, J. A, Mayor, Miss K. Mura-

kami. Mrs; N. 'Niikiitu, Mrs, S. Bognand son, g. Knolrtkl. Through: MlsuM. Alee, Cy Amnions, II. J. P.

Miss Qiilnllua Holey, Itov. W.N. Hilton, A. F. Hramtcy, Curl s,

15. II. Collins, J. R. k. Oralphead, Mrs. J. It, I. Craighead, Hov.0. O. Edwards, lire. 0. 0. Edwardsand 3 children, 0. Elm, n, Englebprt,W. S. Mrs. W. H. Floinlugand child. Mrs, A. IX tloddarii, MissCandida (loco, S. Monro Cordon, Mrs.I.. Hading, Ho In, I), Knlin, E. J. Knp-plc- r.

Mrs. K, J. Ktippler liml Infnnt,C. T. Krtitz, Mrs. C. T. Krnlz, Miss1. I.eK)innic,,H, E, M. Slnflhi, Jtov. II.S. Nichols, Mrs. II. S. Nichols, .Mrs.J. Itclfsnldcr and clilld, ncv. K. I.Itelehelt, Miss J. n, Uobli, James Rus-sell, M(ss M. S'oi'vlco, Mrs. W. 11.

Simpson, .Miss Veuoriiiula Sullt. MissL. Shier, Tso Sliding, fjco. Vnletle,U N. Wagner, It. O. Wniner, B. Yu-lil-

Mrs. S. Ynhla nnd Infant, dipt. I..i Itrnssey. Mrs. C. It. Clement, Win.James Cliiwcs, Mrs. (J. Conger,-A- . F.Corwln, Mrs. A. F. Corwln, F. W.Weld, J. Francis, Mrs. .1. Francis, T.FiiJIinnto, Mrs. T. FiiJIinoto, R. Ilelso,Miss Helen A Kingsbury, lt. Malcolm-so-

Miss C. .McCiilloc.lt, Miss M. I.Mlllor, Miss SI. Rnhhltt, I), H. Honi-rr- y,

Miss A. O. Homrry, F. Slnclolr,It. Sinclair, Jirs. C. V. Wellji, PaulWessol, Mrs. Paul Wcssol, Mlsn W.

Wilcox.

Illank books df,,nH Borts, lodgers,etc., manufactured by tho UullclliiPubllshtnc Company,

SteamersKAUAI

RATES REASONABLE

h HiiteMiiAtofifttul f kfttuiZ

aVil

iiV'-- .$

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911.

We DeliverFrom the Firit of June On, the Good Goodt, to wit I

The Best Breadanywhere from Walkikl to Kalmukl.

Good Oread nI the Beit Bread, and the

Vienna BakeryRing up PHONE 2124

makes It.

MMiiixM'PMniMxKiiiMwiiiMxliniPllPIwaW

SANITARY SOAP JBeiL for Offices, Stores and Public Buildings

Synol Liquid, Antiseptic Soapand Synol Soap Holders

Guarantee Cleanliness; Prevent Infection

Soap, $3.50 per gallonHolders, $1.75 to $3.00

A joy in every home

f Benson, Smith Co.,Limited,

FORT AND HOTEL 8TR THE STORE

Wttlt$lWAWWH0Ml0igl,H

Deliciously Refreshing

Neu SettersA Natural Sparkling Table

ANTI-GOU- -

110 PDK CASK OP 100 IIOTTI.RS

H. Hackfeld Co.,Distributors

WORLD'S COAL SUPPLY

The subject of nn oxhuustlon o( thecoal supply In tlio United In

not una that cull uffect the presentgeneration or tho next. Yet theAmericun supply Is likely to lie ex-

hausted before that of Kuropo, nndparticularly that of Oreat llrltaln.

It has been estimated that Pennsyl-vania has about enough anthiacltocoal to last, at tho rate of productionthat prevails now, a little less than200 yours.

As to bituminous coal In tho UnitedStates, the supply is very great andwidespread. It Is estimated that Itwill last something less than J&0

Not so long ago Oreat llrltaln had"In sight," so to speak, although Itwas all the ground, nn avail

1129 FORT STREET

EET8 REXALL

Water

States

years.

below

able roal deposit of nearly 14!i,000,-000,0-

of tons. At the rate of produc-tion and consumption then prevailing,this supply would lust for about 900years. The coal measures of re

are 8000 feet In thickness!

Moreover, there nro many countrieswhich possess coal deposits that havenever been touched. Ilesldcs the greatcoal-Mel- of Kuropo. and America asnow worked, there uie undoubtedlycoal deposits in China, In the Phili-

ppines, In Australia, In South Amer-

ica, In llrltlsh North America, In

Alaska, In the Indian archlpolago, nndelsewhere.

Hut our Inventors and chemistshold out the assurance that greatchanges may ho looked for In thomethods of producing heat and

energy. Harpers Weekly.

MAUI TEACHERS

LATEST NAMED

Kalihiwaena Transfers AreAll Granted By De-

partment.

The Department of Public Instruc-tion today announced the teachers' as-

signments for the Island of Maul fornext year, ns folluws:

Lnhnnea Mrs. Oeo. Raymond.OIowhIii Mr. Willie K. lloopll. Mr

Frank lloopll.Lnhnlna Mrs. Norn (Innnon, Miss

Isabel ilurnham, Mrs. I.ucy Furt'idu,Miss Adeline Hose, Miss GeorgiaKleld, Miss Tsulun Choy, Miss Kniinn(loo. Mrs. Mary A. Leo, Mis SarahWhite.

Hoiioknwnl Mrs. Ilowcnn K. Hose,Mr, Hose.

llnuoknhnii Mr. Krnest O. CockcttKalmkulniv-M- r. IlenJ. Ilrlghtwcll.I.nnnl-ka- l Mr. Alfred Mln.Lnnal-uk- a Miss Amelia hi Clay.Walhce Mrs. Kiln I.. Austin, Mr.

John Drown, Miss Acliny Aim, MissHattie, Mnule.

Wnlltik- u- Mlrs I,. Crlckard, Mrs.Kate McKav, Ms8 c. H. Short, MissCarolyn Schcl.z. Miss Hannah Cuin- -mlngs. Miss Kleanor K. Wilcox, MrManuel V. Kcrrclra.

Walknpu Miss Zello Hogors.Kahuliil Mr. Moses Knulilmaliu.Pminenet Miss Wjman, Miss M. C

I.oulz, Mlis Nora Slowart, Miss l.lzzloKnllno.

Spreckclsvllle Mrs. I.nurn Sabey,Mrs. A. V. Ciuckctt. Mis. M. Medot-ro-

Miss O. Sabey.Mnkena O. HennlJ.tllupalaknn Mr. It. I Oglvio.Klhel Mr. J. I'. Cockott, Mrs. J

P. Cockctt.Kcahua Mrs. M. Simpson.Pala Mr. W. C. Crook. Mr. A. Ple-pe- r,

Miss Hannlo P.itterHon, MissEmma Uarnard, Miss Mary Mitchell,Mr. M. .1. Aiijo.

HamakuniKiko Miss Mary FlemingMr. Walter E. Cooper, Miss C. DeLima, Miss Vlglnla Haunested.

Haiku Mr. T. It. Hlnkley.Keokea Mr. I). Kiipohnklmoliewn,

Mrs. Kapohaklmohcwn, Mr. ManuelCarvnlho, Miss U Burns.

Kenlaliau Mr. J. Vincent, Mrs. ,T.

Vincent, Miss Kllen Copp.Mnkawao Mr. F. W. Hardy, Miss

Rose E. Crook, MIsb Mno Alalia, MissE. Taml Yan.

Kaupakalua Mr. W. I. Wells, Mr.A. S. Mcdclros, Rose Tntnl Ynn.

Huclo Mr. IMward J. Smith.Halohaku Miss Itachael Klakonn.Keanae Mr. Sam Kaiwlaca, Mrs,

Wm. Kenwo.Nahlkti Mr. James S. Achong,Hnna Mrs. Louisa C. Frnln, Miss

Augusta Wlttrock, Miss K. Case, MissKdlth Turner,

Haou Mr. John Meilelros, Mrs. .1,

Medclros.Klpnhulu Mrs. W. W. Taylor.Kaupo Mrs. L A. Murclel.Knlae Mrs. Dorgcr.Kaunakakal Mr. David Knal.Kaluaaha Mrs. Wm. Analiu.Kamnlo Mrs. Lucy Dudolt.Wnlnlun Mr. Ahol Cnthcart.Halawa Mr. David Knlaau.Wallau Mr. I.. K.' Knaloiinhl.Pelekunu Mrs. Nelllo Mallna.Kalaupapa Mr. A. J. Knuhulhnn.Lnhalnnluna Mr. C A. MacDonaM,

Mrs. Margntet MacDonaM, Mr. Har-lan Roberts, Mr. J. A. Wilson, Mr.llowman, Mr. Samuel Mnnklnl, Mr,Abel Kauhalhao, Rov. Samuel Kapu,William Mnknena.

In addition to tho teachers assignments for Knual, published In festerday's Dill lot in, Die Depirtmcnt ofPublic Instruction lias Issued tho following assignment list for tho otherschools. All at tho Kullhlwaena schoolhave been transferred except Princi-pal Cox, Mr, Low and Mrs. Mann.

The supervising principals for Oalmare: Charles Daldwln; under whosocontrol are tlio schools at Kualmmano,Walkikl, Mollllll, Wallupe and Manon.

The Wretchednessof ConstipationCaa quiclty be overcome by ,

CARTER'S LITTLELIVER PILLS.

Purely vegetable .

act iurelr endceody on theurn. CureUuiouuets,Head.ache,Duti

.iLkw. jh.mrr iLMfADTFttV sflTTLCaV, BIVtKJrx mPil.y

neu, and lodlgesboa. Toe do itieir duly.Small PHI, Small Dom, Snail Prleo.Gennino mutual Signature

mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmm

J. C. Dulsj schools, Itojal, Point-knln- a

and Pauoa,Mrs. K. W. Carter; Central fliain-i- n

a r, Including Central Primary.Mrs. Nlnn I D. Frascr, Knlulanl,

Knuluwctn and Mncmae.I. M. Cox; Knllbl-wacn- a, Knllhl-iik- n

and Kallhl-ka- t.

Miss Harriet Ncedluun; all publicschools on Oalm oiittldo of Honolulu.

Honolulu School,!.The teachers for the Honolulu

schools nro:Wallupe Miss Emma Kalpu, i

Knaliumnnii Chan, V. Il.ihlwluMrs. Kntherlno Winter, Miss Phoebellccii, Mrs. Karen Morgan. Miss Mar-garet Johnson, Miss ICninn l.voni,Miss Hay Hell, Miss Ethel Wolle MissPhllomlna Pcrrf, MIsh Klla (loo KimMrs. (1. C. Hofgmrd, Mis. M.iry

Miss F.llccu McCarthy .Mrs. CMonsarrat, Mrs. Kllen Vlckery,

Walkikl Mrs. Ellen Kcnwjy, MlmAfung Ontnl.

Moliilll Mrs. J. N. Hell, Mrs. Mar-- ,tha Homkc, Miss Agnes Crclghtoii.

'Manoa Mrs. M. D. BrownMcKlnlcy-r-.M- . M. Scott, Mrs, Solii'n

Kinney, Miss Clara Zlegler, MissWoodford, Miss Anna Tucker,

Miss Ahhlo M. Dow, P N KolsomHcuJ. Ilalrns, T. A. Cunning, Ml-- .s Jen.nlo Chat leswoi Hi, Miss 1 Cm sidy.

Normal Kdgar Wood, MaryA. droto, Curolyn It. Fulcher,Florence M. Winter, Deign A.Wlknnder, Mnrjorlo Frcotli ijvn D.iw-to- n,

M Ma Zlegler Ida O MncDonUl(per n. W.), Ruth C. Shaw. Delia M.Stone, Elsa Polcrso'n, Mrs Marshall,Maud Dawson, Jnno M. Waile, MarlonD. Dean.

Royal James C. Davis, Mrs. 8. H,

Paxson, Miss Gertrude Whllcman,Miss Juliet Tanner, Miss Alice Hrown,Miss Annie (loo Kim, Miss .lenn K.Angus. Miss Millie Motrin, Miss MnrlaK. Pllkol, Miss H. S. Ottremha, MissHelen Roborlsnn. Miss Funnels nindt,Miss Mollle ('.race. Miss Sadie

Mrs. S. 11. Douglas, Miss AdaI.ycctt, Miss Maria Marcalllno, MissMabel Miss Elizabeth HeenMiss J. Waltz.

Pohukalnn Miss Myra Angus,Mrs. Wm Million, .Miss Akalu 6ntnlMlsit Esther Coo, Miss D. Schaeffler.Mrs. K. A. Mcdiilre, Miss Ollvo Hor-ner, Miss Clara (liirnej1. Miss IiulsoDay.

Knlulanl Mrs. Nina I.. I). Fr.isor.Miss Julia E. Snow, Miss Mury Uift-quls- t.

Miss Mno Riles, Mrs. IdaKnight, Miss Florence Lynch MissMary Franca, Mrs Ilonn Kong, MissA I in eo Mossman, Miss Homlce Cooke,Miss Toklo Mlsmnto, Miss LizzieAynu, Mrs. Romnna Farla, Mrs. LcttlaWnlkor, Miss 1'loronco ltlako.

Kniiluwela Mrs, Isabel U Crelght-o-

Miss Mnrla I.clnaala Smith, MissV. Kkstrand. Miss Hultto Ayau, MissIt Mclntyre. Mrs, Molllo Yap, Miss L.Y. Chlng, Mrs. J. V ".skew, Mrs. HildaIlushiicll.

Mnemao Miss Iwulanl K. Dayton,Miss Maud Jordan, Sllss Victoria Jor-dan, Miss Cliilstlue (Icrtz. I

Pauoa Mrs. Louisa Lucas, MrsDaisy Hong.

Central Grammar Mrs. ,F. W. Cn-te- r.

Miss Irabel Kelley, Mrs, J. J.Green, Miss (lertrudo MrCorrlston,Miss A. J. Gnult, Miss Mabel Arm-strong, Mrs. Frank Cunning, MissHoby Case, Mrs. L. W. Wllklns, Mrs.C. O. Hottel, Miss Mabel Llghtfoot

.'..-- .

DRESS IN STYLEBuy clothing that is

known clothing that isdependable. Be sure toget a make that has areputation.

This is the most impor-tant feature for the manwho would dress in style.

This Store handles only

the best of everything.

Men come here for the

first 'arrivals, and de-

pend on our judgment.

Miss Phronlo Dyke, Mrs, Allco Chal-mers. Miss Kdlth Nichols, Mrs. Geo.Coulter, Miss Ilurrlet Young, Mrs. A.N. Sinclair.

Kallhl-wacn- a L M. Cox. Miss Flor-enc- o

Crozler, Miss Charlotto Cowun.P.lca Soarcs, MIbs Mary I, Wakomnli,1Robert Law, Miss K. Llghtfoot, Mrs.Angela Mnnn, Miss Cooper, Manuel doforte. Miss Ollvo Clark, Miss Eliza-beth Clark.

Kitllhl-ul.- n Mrs. Jnhnnn Mnscoto.Kallhl-ka- l Miss Florence Ho.

Sp'clal Teachers.Tho following nro named: Mrs. Jano

Wlnno, Miss Mnrugret Mossman,Chris Evans, Miss Nlnn J. Adams,Miss Tenia Apunn, Miss Mabel Anu.i.

Outtlde of Honolulu.Teachers for tho schools of Oalm

nutsiilo of Honolulu nro:Miss Harriet Necdhnni, supervising

principal.Aioa, two hundred and eighty-on- e

implls Miss Carrie Cl.i)pool, MissLillian Claypool, Miss MuigarctKvaus, Miss Mlcho Tannka, .Miss He-

len Calhcirl Miss Lily Ackeriuaii,JIUh Alice Claypool.. Pearl oily, one hundred and thir-teen pupils Mrs. Mabel King, MlsaKcnlolin Hooknuo, Miss Mary Kong.

Wulpuliii, three hundred and forty- -six pupils Mrs. Sophie Overcud. MrsTlllio Mnkneuu, Miss Sophie OsierMiss Constance Aflague, Miss MabelLarscn, Miss M. McCormlck, MissMnry Fruln.

Kwn, threo hundred nnd seventeenpupils Miss Kiiuna Vrooni, Mm Ado-lin- e

Ilento, Miss liulsn Greenlleld,Mrs. C Lowden, Miss Trinidad Mar

cus, .Miss F K. Oiccnfleld, Miss K.Coleman, Miss Alvlna Ayau,

Wntertowii, thirty-si- x pupils Mrs.Allco I lay ward.

Walanue. one hiindretl and seventy-fiv- e

implls Frank J. Nobregn, Mrs.Hcba K. Nobrlga, Miss Rebecca lop-i- ,

Mrs, Suslo Kckcia.Kanalhapal, sixteen pupils Miss

Annie Kuiiunmatin.Walalua, threo hundred nnd sixty-si- x

pupils Mrs. Mlnnlo II Churchill,Mrs. Itoso Alan, Jamcd Av.nl, MIshRebecca Macy, Jlrs. Knilly Niiukana,Miss Amy Awnl, Miss Ray Churchill

Wnhlawu, soventy-sl- x pupils MissGrnco Crockett.

Kahukii, one hundred nnd elevenpupils Mrs. U M. Smith. .Miss Her-nic- e

Smith.Kancohe, one hundred pupils John

Kaahn. Olhcr Mitchell.Haiiiila, ulnety-st- x pupils Miss M.

Chrlstopherson, Miss Mario Pnyno.Knnaw, forty-fou- r pupils Henry

Domingo.Wuluhole, ninety-tw- o pupils Miss

Alice K. Mudgo, Miss Kaiwlaca.Kallua, twenty-fou- r pupils AUunl

Ahau.Wnlmannlo, flfty-clg- pupils John

l'alilaHoys' Industrial School, secnly-eigh- t

pupils II. M. Tucker. J. M.Johnson, Albert II. Kane.

A resolution was Introduced In theHoiiso asking tho President to explainthe resignation of Ambassador 11111.

The llrltlsh KOerninent'ncopyright bill passed sivond read-

ing In the House of ("onnnoiiH,

ii.-s-

IPII

if

flint l.Jj'0 ia

AFTER PARASITE

FOR COTTON'S

(Continued from Page I)irHS in. u nine unci h cutton-sce- d oil

machine, mid there will b no wutn Inthe crop.

Most of the growers nro now get-ting ready for the maturing of Ilia,cotton In the next two or three months,and alrendy there nro reports of pounihrmy yields.

Tho olllccrs of the association are:President, Dr. D. V. Wilcox: llrsl vice,president, D. ('. Smith; second

J. D. Hamilton; secretarytreasurer, P. 1 Weaver; other direc-tors, S M. I.owrey, A. V. dear andDr. J II Raymond.

The association starts out with nnenthusiastic miMiiliervhlp. The follow-ing signed up on the original list: Jas.Illcknell, J W. Hergxtrom, Mtirxtnnt'ampliell, D. U Conkllng, Manuel IC.

Cook, J. H. I'lslier. A. V. Gear. J. 13.

Hninllton, l,red Harrison, W. W Hnr-rl- s,

J. D Jaeger, O. W. Jordan. O WIt. King, II K Kerr. J Llghtfoot Jr,S 51 I.owrey, Alee Mny, II C Mey-ers. C, K McClelland, H 1) Sinclair,K. C Smith, A. AV Van Vulkenliurg,P I.. Weaver, Dr 11 V Wllrox, J. A.Mngoon.

Week-En-d Specials at Sachs'Money-Savin- g Features for Friday and Saturday:

"Pure Linen" Dress BROAD-CLOT- H CAPES Silk Glovesnnrlq ' - Double tluger-tlp- s. In the following

a very handsome dress material, in"

Three'-quart-er length in stock only few weeks $8.50 special $6.25 each wm'r ."did,,iu""iU,l"i!lJll Hose, Green, Pink nnd lllue, 29 Inches 50er,S 2!lnnJ40"

tt BLACK SILK MESSAL1NE "

Valenciennes Lace Extra fine quality, 26 in. wide; guaranteed the best for wear., 1.1, 7Cc

and insertion $ 1 .25; special, 90c per yard ",ul"y: i,"tr""' 55a e",,.Narrow width nnd lino qunllly. Spe- -

--"!? "AMERICAN BEAUTY" HAIR PINS Dotted SwissTapestSffC"shlon Amber, Shell and Grey, all sizes, 20c-spe- cial 1 2 1 --2c per box Curtain Muslin

Jjdgb .If, Inches wide lrge si lection of

oXZ!JZ:TZZ.CatnP OUR STORE CLOSES AT 1 P.M. ON SATURDAY SHOP EARLY ;,, h,h.,c( .

m

ft,f'u

rot

j..f&

V

H'l!t,k

W1

rlfiu

f"'n

.

&.

DAILY and WEEKLY Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHINGCO.. LTD., at Kerr Building, Alakea St., Territory of Hawaii.Daily every day except Sunday. Weekly issued on Tuesday.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CIRCULATION LARGEST OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHEDin the Territory of Hawaii.

Wau.aci K. Parking ton,SUBSCRIPTION RATES

lIVIi.NINCJ I1UI.I HI IN J WltUKLY llUl.t.tl I INlf Month niwtieielii OS ... S ,"7H ftt Sli Mcnto a) .no

. . J.ik) rcr Vrar, aiiywhtieluUS ., . I..m'i Var aiivliielnlJS , H.110 Ptr Ym anywlur latiaaa l.HitWVrtl IKrtt.m.1 tumuli, . I3.ii) Pel Vear (malia'd toltlcu.. . 2,m

'TN-aL- a J L3dltorlaI Rooms,I 1SPlm Business Office,

FfllDAY

'I lie t peril n( our lift-- are tint In

Hit vllhle facts nf our (liukc (if it

tailing, 11 in.irrl.igi, mir .iniuMtlonnf .111 ullltf, mill Hie like, Init In 11 sll.1 ill llmimlit Iij tin- - vvnjslde us viewalk; In it llimiulil which rrvlsts ourtullri' iiiiiiinir nf life rmirsiiii.

When trust mugnntes recommendnew trust laws, nro wo tti assume thattin uineiidiuuits Mould lie for the belt

tit of thu tuiisumcr '

Ilntinlttlii Ik united, absolutely rilt-t- tl

on tin- - ii Irlinitlon of Munil ty anKnintdiaiin h Day Just the unity ofIt would be well worth celebiutlng Ifthi) lialilt were lived

Ottioritl Miicimili wild words th it'should 1m Hiillk lint to the wise llo- -

Iiiilulu'H only present probh 111 Is

, w lit tin r its pioplo must have a Jolt'befoio the wake up

Pinnis, stenches ntic mosquitoeswork night ami day If Honolulu Isto ho 111 iilii a mosqultnU'gs town,theie Is no time fin siestas miningiiieii who expect to Kit results

'Don"! g,lvo ttio city a had name,"Is thu nsiueit of peoplo who don'tlike to have tin Kluk holes ailed Inthu newspapers Hut what urn thuobjectors doing to Improve Honolulu.mil thereby head off (ouiIIIIoiih thatwill In the end ho ruinous to theirbusiness? "Wh it aro they doing tot'tiiianlit fin tlty 11 good name?

THAT CIVIC CENTLK.

Come, let us roiuon" Is tho latestU quest of thu otgati

Alter having made a great urlctyof facts at the people who supporttlifl law of Congress on tho l"tdeiulsitu question, tho organ sas the onljtitatler of dlrfcrtnto Is the civic cen-

ter It In this dllTei em e whethertho people will stand by tho civictenter they have nlieady chosiit or

crept a civic tentur handed tu tlituiby others

Civic center Is a term that bustbeen played with by 111

a manner to fool tomo piople, hutnot all.

Civic Is dcllncd by the Stunduidrjlctlonarj as "of or pertulnlng to 11

lit, a citizen or citizenship"May we assume from this, with tho

pi 1 mission of tho thatthe' civic center must bo thu districtof or pertulnlng to the center of pop-ulation?

In this Instance the city or civiccenter Is tho Mahuku site, and Con-gress In Its wisdom has appropriatedthe amount of money it ileiiuu sulll-clc- nt

to proporly nccommodato abuilding satisfying till tho require-ments of municipal nrt, 1111 ornamentto tho city, a credit to the. rountiy, a(omcnlent nnd attractive place ofbusiness for all persons within Ho-

noluluWo full to see, why the Irwin slto

should hao llrst claim upon the titleof civic editor

Distribution of tho population oftho city does not establish that claim

Tho peoplo of Honolulu have notdeclared that tho opera house Is thotlty center 11 ml tho most convenientlocution for tho postolllre, tho mostgenerally usid Federal olllee

Mr Mumford Hohlnson, a most es-

timable gcntlein 111, has passed hisopinion Hut tho peoplo of Honoluluufter thinking the wholo thing over,nodded otherwise Congress endorsedthat conclusion and appiopilatid themoney for the chic center approvedby tho peopln who must uso It

Onn and one thing only standsthe fnlllllment nf the wish of

tho pioplo of Honolulu nnd the sntls-fttctlo- n

of tho law selfish InterestHellish Interest Hint confeshcdly Islighting for tho technical delays orlegal procedure rather than a promptdispensation of Jtistito applied toproperty vulues. ,.

at...tUSKArttl.

Km ionPAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

21852256

emrrcd at the Poatotticv at Honoluluas ercnmltla. matter

JUNE 9, 1911

HAWAII AND THE "THREE R'S"

Hawaii had Its 'thriu It' men inIH10

Tor tho bincflt of the peoplo whodldn t In those ilas llko tho new-

fangled Ideas In ulucattou, 'The Poly-

nesian" in an Issue of May, 1850,published the following, as good nowas then

Mrs Partington's ComntentH on'Tor mj own pirt, I c m't

direlve whut on till tit ullcntlon istoinin' to Whin I was )oung. If 11

gill only understood tho rules of dis-

traction, provision, multiplying,and the roiumou doinl-nato- r,

and knew all about the riversand thtlr obituaries, the lovenalitsand dormitories, the provlnns andthe umpires, Hit hail eillcatlonenough Hut now they have to studybottom, ulgier-ba- ), and huvo to de-

monstrate suppositions, about syto-phnn- ts

of circuses, tangents nnd dlag-onl- is

of parrellelogiams. to bio noth-ing about oxhides, ass heads, cowsticks, and nbstrtice triangles" And(ho old lady was so confiisid with thoiithhlcnl mines, that she was forcedto stop

USEFUL MOSQUITOES.

Now comes one, Alfred llussellWallaie, naturalist, a "scientific gint"who has Investigated thu habits,

and thuracter of tho mo-squito, to till us that that Insect isnot without his usefulness I)r Wal-lace says that during tho Summermonths more mosiptltoes are to hofound on tho Ic plains of tho TarNorth than anywhere elsu In thoworld Ho sas that tho svviunithere In such nitmbeis ns to obseiitutho sou like a dense thunder tlniul'IhiK swaims of mosquitoes furnishfood lot certain species of migratorbirds vvlilth gulp thtiu down b thomouthful as the 11 We tuu as-

sured that theso mosquitoes ate es-

sential to tho existence of tho bltd atthis .particular season or tlio yeir

It is well tp hear In mind that onlylit the Tar North has tho mosquitobeen liiiind to bu of any value In Ha-

waii It Is 11 case of kill tho iiiniimltnor the mosquito will eventutlly killI lav all

PASSING OF THE TRUCK HORSE

Tltoso to whom tho word motor-ca- rmeans chiefly, If not exclusively, a

devoted to pleasure, with mid-night 1 Ides predominating, nnd arro-gance and recklessness as Inseparable,adjuncts, have given too llltlo thoughtto the Important development of motor-d-

riven vehicles, and tho ut.es theyhave come to fill

Indeed, If the.motor-drlvc-n convo-nnc- e

had dono nothing tnoro than be-

gin Its mission of placing the truck-liors- o

on tho retired list, its inventionwould huvo been Justified 11 thousandtimes over

To entertain an unfriendly disposi-tion townid the automobile Is, In thesedays, to stand opposed to tho Miostillicit nt methods of progress Thouiotoi car has addtd ten-fol- d to thoplcasuies of tho road, and proved ofIneitlnuiblo benefit In nil Instancesvhoia sjiteil and eusy going tire con-sidered

Hut on stilctly utllltnrlnn groundsnlono, tho application of the motor toluavy vehicles has been it godsi ud

A v, iltei In n recent Issue of one oftho nngnlncm shows that tho adop-tion of thu motor truck by blowers,ftirmtuio manufacturers, moving con-cerns, muchlupiy, coal and lumberdealn, ninrkctmen nnd othois, hasIncreiiHJd In the most extruoiilluaryfashion slnco the first cxcluslro exhi-bition of commercial vehicles In thoUnlti il Plates was held, In 1007 IIImuny Industries tho tiutk-hoi- Isvanishing nnd another decade willfind the horse-draw- n lieav vehicle

ns uncommon us tho horse-draw- n

strict car was ten jenrs ngoAnd this will not moan "tho passing

of iho horse," ns somo exit enlists

A City Home$5000

A small lot with

houte. Servant' quarter) concrete

ic!ewalk. Home bat modern Improve

mentii neihbborhood It of tbebett.Good view Luniililo street. Terms If

desired. Price $C00O, .

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

Furnished Houses

For Rent

Ni tr Wllle Rt....t1lpfrtnnntli

Maklkl District.... K'pu mouth

Uppir l'urt Ht , oneblink fioin N'uu-an- u

cur (CO per month

All vrry deslrablo rraldt 111 elnnd roiupltUly fnrnlsbed

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.Bethel Street

have Hitggestcd; but only tho passingof llioso uses of thu liorbo which hivetoo oft 11 subjected thu niilmal 1 tunedto sir tins which would have been re-

gard) d us tho height of cruelty butfor thu fact that they were so commonthat little thought wus given to them

OF SMUGGLING

(Continued from Paqo 1)can ctiriemv He waa told that Ifthe could be nfolj landed at Hono-lulu or Ran t'liuiclsco the prep troddrug would rendil) lulng 1 Oil or evtnmore.New Wrinkle from the Opium Farmer

The Chinese put up llttlo roslst- -nnco when removed fiom tho ship andescorted to tho ofllco of Collector,Hlnckublo In company with Harhr.rOIHcer Cartor nnd several customsmen. Wong Took, n sulloi was In- -

Choicest Island Vicwj

GURREY'S"Fort Street, near Hotel

A flath and your

Wireless Messagehas reached your fnonds at &.ea or on

the other Ulandi'the olllco Is open on week dajs from7 11 in to r 10 p m nnd on Kundnys

from 8 to 10 a 111

PearsSend n dozen to ou- - mainland

friend Plica an oribr -- that's all. Wodo tho rcntl

ISLAND FRUIT COMPANY(With Wells, I'm go K. Uompiny)

cllnc.il to tukq n reluctant lenva oftho ship, holding bink so ho claimedto rcciiio his peisonnl effects

A search litis been Instituted amongtho baggigo rtul belongings of thoClilncsQ Init d noun today, tho questfurther than the flint disclosure, linabeen without success.

According to thoso who profess tobo famlllni with tho efforts of tl 0Chinese opium farmers, putting up thedrug In rmall lecoptaclcs Is believedto have resulted In tho exportationof n much larger quantity of tho dopothan .it first realized The pad ageis about two Inches long, and lessthan an inch In diameter It Is ofsuch elmpo that It will readily fit Inmost nti out of tho way corner of npickngo 01 bundle Pedoral ofllcorswho Invo been schooled to look forthe Inrgoi pqitaro tins of opium mightensll pihtt up tho smaller sized pack-ages

In packing opium In tho smalltubes. It Is said, can lie readily smug-

gled on fdmio In nrtlclos of furniture,piovlslnus ni even bo worn about theperson, being of such shape us lo

def detection.The Chinese will probably bo held

lieto ns witnesses though arrange-ments niny bo made for their releasep"iidlng a preparation of a caiagainst them.

i

Waterhouse TrustREAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT

College Hills andManoa Valley

AV11 have for' safo a will bjillt mod-ir- n

house on tho cnrlluo In Colli coI IIII11 for t)000.

Let us show ou what wn have Inthu way of building lots In thu Puupueo '

Tract.Hull and eluvatlou tho best,

'l'rlcis and lirms liberal. y

MakiMf.GOfl ,bii)s 11 house In tho Maklkl;,'

district 9000 square rut of mil, withnfi eieiptlonally well-bui- lt house, mod-ern In every pirllcular.

Waterhouse TrustF0IIT AND MERCHANT STREETS HONOLULU, T. H.

V.

.V.'.rikW

Alligator

BIG RESERVE TO

DDE INHUNA

(Continued from Page 1)

turnl land, which nflcr It hud been cutover was to bo tubjitt to homesteadlug. the (Invernnr thought It Inadvisa-ble to set tho land npnrt ns a forestreserve nt that timeLand Is Logged,

'During tho past vear tho area sup-

posed to be most lit for agriculture,Hint Is, tho rectlun nearest the exist-ing Knoho homesteads nbnve J'nbon,has been logged As tho land furtherinniikn Is not detmeil ns sultnble foragricultural use, the Governor Is nowwilling to wnlvo his objictlons nnd toset npnrt tho portion of tho tract Hintstill remains uncut, ns a forest re-

serve'The proposed Puna Porest Itcserve

consists of n but llttlo explored tractlevered by n more or less heavy stnndof obla lelnia forest. Interspersed withopen lava fields, and areas of shrubgrowth The logging operations of thoHawaiian Development Company 'aregradually opening up tho section, butns jet much of It remnlns Inaccessible.Tho Milne of this forest Is primarilyIn entire tho wood nnd timber from Itnro of commercial Importanco and canbe roldLogging Under Supervision.

'If this land Is now set npnrt ns aforest reserve It will bring tho supervision of tho logging under tho Hoardof Agriculture and Forestry, nnd, fur-ther, will mnko It possible for theboard to receive the money paid forthe timber rut, for ns soon as tlio landIs set apart ns n forest reserve, nilrevenues from foreBt products soldthen from come to tho board, underthe law, ns n special fund to bo usedfor forest work

'Itillevlng that the forest lands ofthe Territory should bo handled by theHoard of Agriculture nnd rorestry.nndfor tho special renson outlined above,I recommend that tho bonrl approvothu setting apart nf this nren at, aforest reserve, and that n formnl re-

quest bo mndo to tho Governor thathe proceed with tho necessnry stepsso lo set It npart"

TEN-INC- H SNAKE

CAUSES A STIR

Olllclnt recognition of a snnko InHawaii which has now been killednnd Is snaking In Its native element,alcohol was Iven this morning by thoHoard of Agriculture nnd I'orcbtry,when Iaitoiuologl8t Ehrhorn submit-ted his regular report for the monthof Mn. He repotts:

'There was qulto n stir tho other dayIn town on account of the dlcsovery ofn small snake found In the sand at thonew building on Port street Tho sandenme b tho vessel AV 1. rrc, andtho snnko was n very small vvatcr-snnk- e,

tin Inches long, which hud evi-

dently been scooped Into tho vesselfrom barges which tiring tho sand fromtho cieeks Snakes nro sometimes reported by stablemen 11s being found Inbnles of hay Whenover wo bear ofsuch Introductions wo generally findnut win re the snnkes nre and sea to Itthat the nro killed Tho W. P. lryosnake Is In alcohol nt tho laboratory"

His report for the month containsthe following:"Disposal, With Principal Causes.

Lots. Parcels.Passed as freo fromDeMrocd 17 17Fumigated 10 53

Total Inspected 1,1 f.0 12,:Ct"Rice Shipments.

'Tho rlto shipments exceeded 30,000lings this month, amounting to a totalof 30,218 bags We examined eachconsignment carefully nnd found thesofreo from wcovlls nnd other pests."Pests Intercepted.

'On a shipment of orchids nnd birdnest ferns from Munlln wo found quitea number of Insect pects and mostof tho sending was destroyed Severaltimplo trees nnd plno trees from Japan,being Infested with scnlo Insects, wereilestrocd. One lot of chr)nnthemumsfrom Ohio arrived by mnll nnd wasvciy badly Infested with the blackcbisanthemiim uplils. We returnedthis to tho Ohio shipper nnd nntllledhim of our bins nnd Regulations Wodon't expect any further trouble fromthat section.

"During tho month thero nrrlved twoiiucenbccs by mail for W I. Hardy,Hana, Mr Hardy notified us of thisshipment long before It arrived, andwo found nil nccordlng to regulations"Beneficial Insects.

"Threo colonies of Vcdnlla cardinalswire sent out on request, one to al

nnd two to Knliuku plantation,where tho Ironwoods wire badly

with cottpny cushion scnlo"Stnrtlng Juno 1 I bnvo engnged Mr

Valentine Mnrcalllnn to net ns wharfassistant for this division, It being ofthe greatest necessity for dllclent workIn the Inspection line"

Real P.stnlo J)iier (stung) 'Ithought j 011 said this pluco was agreat railroad centre?" SiibuibiniJtnd Piomotor "Oreat Scott.innii'Thoto's a siding, a iloublo track, anda switch What 111010 do )oii want"

Puck.

-- BULLETIN ADS PAY- -

iiaifcwti. v. '. iMawa, A--''

ISLAND PRODUCE

HTO BE GUARDED

Board of Agriculture ApprovesPlans For New Inspec-

tion System. '

lnter-lslnn- d Inspection of fruits, vegetables, plants nnd soil Is urged; by V.

M niirhorn, superintendent of ento-mology, In recommendations submittedby him to tho Hoard of Agriculture andPorextry nnd adopted nt the meetingthis morning

Mr Hlirliorn believes that this wouldnot only griutly reduce the constantmenace of fruit and vegetable pest,but belli tho 'clean-up- " campaign ef-

fectively by keeping down tho garbagofrom rotten or Infected produce.

His plans wero approved by thoboard nnd Mr Khrlrorn was Instructedto take up with the attorney-gener- al

tho drafting of tho needed regulations.In his report tho entomologist sajs:"I believe that It Is not necessary

to have trained scientists ns InspectorsIn lnter-lslnn- d Inspection, but to havegood reliable men lit for pollco-clut-

on the same line as nro used by thehealth board The main object In thisInspection work Is tu see Hint no fruitsor .plants or soils nre shipped out ofor Into tho other Islands, and this doesnot require inspection for infestations,generally speaking Men for this work,I lielleve, enn bo obtalneij here.

'I bellevo that In conjunction withInter-Islan- d Inspection there should beestablished 11 local Inspection, which,for a beginning, could bo started withtwo good men, nnd their main dutywould bo to visit tho various fields andgardens, especlilly about Honolulu, nndforce the growers to practise 'cleanculture, by which Is meant tho destruction of nil fruits nnd vegetableswhich nre found Infested with themelon fly nnd fruit lly nnd other In-

jurious Insects whoso spread Is be-

coming n menace to the smaller Industries I believe that this will tend togreatly reduce existing pests, ns It willprevtnt In n gnut measure tho enor-mous Increase which such fruits nndvegetables, now nllowcd to remain

In tho fields, are causing.Tho moniy used would bo of untoldvnluo to the Territory and would domuch to prevent tho sprend of pests totho other Islands"

BROKERS FEEL1

MARKET BETTER

Stocks Somewhat More BriskWith No Sign of Falling

Prices.

Stock dealings were fairly briskagain today and tho general tono oftho market seems growing strongerthan for the pust few weeks Sev-eral sales of constdcrablo size are be-

ing recorded and the local biokersfeel more reassured as to the sum-mer's business.

Hawaiian Commercial continues Ingood demand, nnd half a dozen blocksof various bIzcs sold today tit 3) 25,a slight advanco over yesterday'ssales at $39.12.

McUryde Is still very firm at $7, oneblock of 200 shnrcs changing handsbetween bourds today tit that figure.Another block of 25 shnres went ntthe same price

Pioneer Is strong at $20525, andWalalua has been forced up from$112 50 to $113. At the latter flgurotwo blocks were transferred today.

Olaa Is still ut $4,75 nnd strong atthat price.

Iionds aro quiet with few sales Inprospect.

The Hawaiian Exchange today re-

ported 50 shares of Pahang rubbersold at $23. It gives the following oilquotations:

Did. AskedCreme Petroleum Oil Co 75Honolulu Consolidated Oil 1 76 1.85Humtiumn Oil Co 40Templor Hunch Oil Co 10Ventura Oil I)ev. Co ocI'urisslma Oil 30.Towel Oil Q9Pyiumld Oil 02 T5Associated Oil 5100 53 50

AT THe"h0TELS

aICL-lfe3- "S

T f - ..ieaL.

filC'-f- J&gfAsmi .,swirf"-i-iW..- i: j;a

r?:-- "&Wpt.JZ.aAt tho Young.

P. P. Johnson, 17 S A.; Wm O".

Hall, Captain nnd Mrs. P. J. Koester,Rchftflcld llnirntks, ltruco Cailwrlght,Honolulu, P H Sheridan, StholleldHnrrneks

The band will hereafter play oncoa mouth at Kalmtikl, at tho end or thoKalmukl line 'Iho Hist of tho even-ing toncerts will bo given noxt Mon-day, beginning at 7 30 o'clock.

ADS PAY-ar- C

t 'tPRAISES WORK

(Continued from Pag 1)

mouths of this term and the fivomonths corresponding of tho year1010, for, during a part of the'1910term, tho early part, our Honor wusnot on tho bench and for qnlto a pe-

riod of time thero was no availableJudge for the criminal work. But th6oxactsnvlng or the approximate sav-ing could bo ascertained by a com-parison with the first flvo months oftho January, .J009, term, and I ven-ture to say that tho showing woublbo a good many thousand dollars.

"I understand thtit there Is nn oldand honored custom, prevailingwhorovcr tho common law provnllaand common law judges sit but whichwithin my experience I never hnvohad the opportunity of witnessing,Hint when there are no cases left up-

on the calendar, Hint when the workhas nil been done, when the calendarhas been cleaned up and there re-

mnlns nothing but n white Bhcct re

tho court, Hint there should bopresented to-- the presiding Judge Intoken of thcBo facts a pnlr of whltogloves, and on behalf or "my ofllco wedesire now to present to your Honora pair of whlto gloves, which we hopoyour Honor will cither wear or pre-serve In commemoration of this event

Judgo Cooper Mr. Cathcart, In ac-cepting tho token of nncleht form Ihave to thank you nnd the membersof your stnff for the prompt nnd vtg-0- 1

ous attention to the prosecution ntcriminal offenses before this court.The present situation has only beenmndo iiossible by jour hearty cooper-ation. I believe that It Is of veiyconsiderable, moment,' too, that wehave nrrlved at this stage In ourtransaction of the court's business, thave always believed that speedy pun-

ishment of criminal offenders hadmore effect In tho decrease of crimethan perhaps any other factor. Suretyof punishment rather than severity nfpunishment have been my Ideas of thomethod of dealing with criminals, andthis is made possible by the fact thatwe promptly try all casos that arobrought before us, and I havo to thankjou again for your hearty coopera-tion in my deslro to bring the prose-cution of criminal cases to the pointwhere we have It today."

some'eactsPrincipal I. ,Q Blnckman of Alllo-In- nl

Collego Is reported ns'hnvlng saidbo was misquoted by tho Bulletinj esterday X reporter for tlio n u 1 1 p- -1 1 It called Mr. Blackmail up over tho'phono esterday and asked him, amongother things, ns to tho exercises of thecollege nt the end of tho ear.

'I don't think we will make anythingof tho exercises,' was his answer. "Wehave to get out and nro somewhat hur-

ried in our moving Thero nro notmany bos hero now and wo will moveInto the new uncompleted building thatIs being erected for us"

"Hud ou heard1 that it Japaneso hos-

pital had bought tho building or Is

negotiating for It with Mrs. Foster?"he was asked

"I have not," ho said. "I have heardseveral rumors of what might bo donewith It All I know Is that we aroforced to move because tho ownerwon't let us stay any longer, and thatIs why wo may occupy the new build-ing before It Is finished "

The II 11 1 1 o 1 1 n mndo no chnrgo orIntimation of any reason why thoschool Is forcd to move. It merelystated facts as ho had given them. Infact, Mr. Blackman Is quoted thismorning ns sajlng, "Wo knew a yearago that It would be necessary for usto move" No ground whatever wasgiven by tho Bulletin for any con-

clusion that the college Is ungratefulfor Mrs Poster' pqst favors.

1 a

A monument erected to tho soldiersof the Civ II Wnr was dedicated on thelower green In Clinton.

t5piOur Watch

Repairing

DepartmentIt In tho hands of skill f ut men.ou get full value for your moneywhen you leave your watch withus for adjustment.

We guarantee our work andcharge no more than you maypay for poor service.

It. F. Wichman& Co..' Ltd.,

Leading Jewelers

.u.

iw

j

. .'. - mEVENJNa, BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. M, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911.

(" " '' tf "" JH

?yHM-BM-Mi M--M inH--t- i --- i----

s- : ; '-- : ' 1

I BOV SdftlitJS! I C70U May not think this store is any dif-- , Pf '1 ( 1

Oiir New Stock of BoyScout Shoes arriv-

ed on Monday. We

now have all sizes.

Boys' - $2.75 a pairMen's - $3.00 a pair

M'lnerny Shoe Store

Jas. W. PrattREAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Stanqenwald Bulldinrj

$6000Will buy a' BEACH I0T fltlr

Diamond Head. ,Excellent Sea Front Eeiidenw

sites. Fruit trees and rraii row-kf- C

on loti.

Magoon Bros.,TRUSTS, HEAI ESTATE AND

COLLECTIONSCor. Merchant and Alakca It.

For SaleLnrge building lot near mil of Ihnnm

street 4 arllitu. Area, :!! aero; price,7c lnr foot.

Dlcgnnt furniture of 11 largo resi-dence, with lease; centrally located.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWalty Building 74 8. King Street

FOR SALE.t'lno lulu In Nuuniui Tract. Healthy

locution, liiucndamlcd strcctH, govern-ment water, electric light nliil electriccar service. J .150 up, on easy terms.

Choice property In KmncliunicliuPark Tract.

Tour cotlngc3 ih llrst-chif- ls conditionrenting for 3fi per month $2800.

A few pood lots In I'alninn.FOR RENT Splendid cot-t.i- s;

modern In every detail $25.

J. H. SCHNACK,137 Merchant Street

Stop Paying RentSee

D0NDER0 & LANSINGPhone 2553 83 Merchant St.

.?W to. $15,000,.,., .

MARTIN GRUNE,Real Estate AcencyOAMPBEfr, BLOCK

Room No.. 20.Copier Fort and Merchant Streets,

C.L.Bjsremnlluy;, .Notary Publjo,. Aiftntto'Orant Marriage Licenses, Hawai-

ian Interpreter and TranslatorOFFICE Judiciary Bide. HOURS

0 a. m. to 4 d. m.

.CHANG CilAU

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,INTERPRETER, NOTARY PUBLIC

'Office, Corner Hotel and Smith 8lj.P, O. Box 046. Phone 2542.

' fl- - H. BURNETTE ",

Comr. of Deeds Jor California k&iXew Tdri; NOTARY PUBLIOjGrant MsrriiRe License; DrawsMortgages, Deeds, Bills, cf Sale,Leases, Wills,. Eto. Attorney for t--District Courts. 79 MERCHANT BTHONOLULU. PHONE 1310. ,

WHAT

WE

HAVE

TOMORROW

depends upon what wo eavo to-

day. Futuro success upon pres-ent thrift. Today Is the time tostart to save, and the best wayto cave is to open a SAVINGSACCOUNT at this Bank and roc-

ularly deposit somo part of yoursavings. , j

. .

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Capital ..and Surplui, 11,000,000

BARGAINS.

Wo deal In listed nnd unlisted sccu- -rllloH of all kinds La, Kacniilpa. Chi-

apas, Hid Mlihol, Hidalgo rubber; Man.cot coppr; Prulsslma Hills oil stock,

W. E. LOGANRoom 17 Bacon Block, Oakland, Cal,

Rent a

Safe DepositBox

A GREAT ANTIDOTE TOR WpRRYCOSTS BUT A TRITLE

Hawaiian Trust CO., Ltd.,923 FORT STREET

when in Need of

Page"of any ascription

Phone 1410HONOLULU'S LARGEST

paper" House

' AMERICAN-HAWAIIA-

PAPER 6. SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Streets

QUILD Manager

ferent from any other clothing store; youmay have an idea that all clothing stores

are alike; you're mistaken. This store's different; you maysay it's better or not as good as others; but better or worse,it's different. We sell

Hartclothes; that's one difference; they're all-wo- ol alwaysthat's another difference; they're best in style and tailoring.

We'll try to show you some otherdifferences' when you come in.

Suits, $20.00 and up. Overcoats, $20.00 and up.

Elks' Building . King Street"The Store for Good Clbtlies"

Alfred D. CooperIlia

Hawaiian Stocks and Bonds

liouylit and Sold307 JUDD BUILDING

Te;enh,qncJMS9 . P,.QBpJt,607

Williamson & Buttolph

Stock and Bond Brokers83 MEHCHANT STREET

Hione1482 . P.O. Box 528

Susan 3,86cts

,Beets, 10s 7d

HENRV WATERHOliSE TRUST CO.

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETSTelephone 1203

STOCKS AND B0NDI

Trout Trust Co.,Lihiited

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANDBOND EXCHANGE

Hairy ArmitageStock arid Bond Broker ,

Member ot Honolulu Stock anIlotid Exchange

CardpbeH Block, Merchaiit Street

STOCK AND BOND BR0KERIMembers Honolnlu Stock and Bond

Exfchir.ee ,Stangenwald Bldg., 102 Merchant St

JAS. F. MORGAN,STOCK BROKER

Information Furnished and LoansMade

857 KAAHUMANU STREETPhono 1572

Distilled Water IceTor Ico, Distilled Water undCold BtoruKO, consult tho

OaHii Ice & Electric Co.,Box 800 Phons 1123

A TRUE BARGAIN IN REALTY ISOFFERED N.EAR CORNER LIL'lHAAflD WYLLIE STREETS. SOMEONEVILL SNAP UP THIS PROPERTYFOR INVESTMENT) IF NOT, FORA HOME. DO NOT SLEEP ON THI8TILL YOU HAVE BEEN, )

Island Investment Co.,Limited... . .. a. ...... m Ijvicmitcr ot: Hawaiian nioeic ux

change. Room 103, Staugennatd build j

I III! Tplcphono 1884 INxlolllio boxC00- - Cable oddresa. -- ''nulldotf" -

rriBULLETIN ADS PAY"

J...--i-r...-l.- -At

Schaffner

honoiuiu Stock Exchan

I'llilay, jliino 9,

NAMK OF STOCK nirl Ankoil

MBItGANTit!.O. Browor & Co. , 15

fiOOAR.Ewal'lantatl.tn Co. ...:.. Vii 31 KHuwnllan Aerie. CoHaw. Coin. & Sue Co. ... )U i')iiHawaiian Bucar Co. ..... AHHononm Bugai CoHonokca Sugar Co.". l;KUnlkr Supar CoHutcalDRun Rujar i'lant. ...... 16Kahuku Plantation Co. .. fi; I7Kekaha Sugar Co i

Koloa Buxar CoMcDryilo Sucar Co (iji 7 ,Oabu SiiKar Co 11 '4 31

OuomeaSucirCo 43Olaa Sugar Co. 1M 4i AKOlowalucoPaauhau Sugar Plant. Co. 22H 4Paclflo Sugar MillPala Plantation Co 150Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 1I7 !irionecr Mill Co 205Walalua Agrlc Co 111H IIIWalluku Sugar Co 165Waltuanalo sugar Co. ... . 225Walmca Sugar Mil! Co. .. 125

, MISCULI.aNKOL'S.Inter-Islan- d Steam N, Co, 29Hawaiian Electric Co. ... 170Hon. II. T. & I. Co , Pror. .

HoqUL T. 1, Co . Coin looMutual To'epliono Co. ... 16 17Oah'ilL&L.CoHUoILlL Co. I'MHllo It. 1L Co, Com.... 9 9'ilion. U. &M.U0. ,1 21 21 HHawaiian I'inuniiulo Co. . 8Tanjuut; Olok It C. lid ui wdo doassbGlpd 41

1'ahang HUb. Co., (I'd) 23Tabaug M .(Ass. 1(1 Pil)

BONOS.Haw. Tor. i (KtreCl.)Haw.Ter.4XHavr.Ter.4y4SHaw.T:r.4V4Haw.Ter.3ViCal. neut 8ug. A KI. Co. 6 100Hamakua Dith Co.,

Upper DltcuGsuaw. irrgui. uc ijs 10 1

iiaw. wom. ; aug. uo. ix ,

tiuu 11. ii v;u., issue ijui ociHIlO R. IL Co., Coo. CS 95iiuuukuu augari;u., o .. 102Hon. IL.T. L. Co G... 101Kauai Ity. Co. 6sKohala Ditch Co. 6s 00McDrydoSugai Co. 61 .'. . 94),-- 95KMutuul Tel. Cs 102k'OaI)uILL,.Co.6Cahu Sugar Co 6uiaa sugar Co. K ,., 91r4U.OUS.JIIIILUi,.,,, 102Plouecr Mill Co. 6 iooWalalua Agrlc. Co. S ... too

SAI.i;S Rulvtccn lloardu; 23 I'lnnecr, 2US25; 200 Mcllryilo, $7: a:Mllldo, 7; CO O.1I111, $31.25; 200llllo It. II, S9 12'; 5 Uwn, 131.25; 10Wnlalun, $112.75, 5 Waldluu, $113; 13Walultin, $113.

Session SalcH. 30 Haw. O. &. S.Cii.?d'J23, 10 lla C & S. Co, $39 25!15 Haw. O & H Co, .$J'J.25j 20 Hnw.O. H 8. Co., $39 25; 10 Hnw. C. &. S.Co, $39 25; 25 I'.wa, $31.25; 50 Olaa,$1 75, 30 Olaa, $1.75.

Latest sugar quota'ilo'm 3 86c, or$77.20 per ton.

IMDI).

HIHJNTO.V At Molbourno Aimtinlln,Juno 8. 1911. Mr I'.lcnor OuorciunuIlriinlim, 8lnlcr"or Mrn: W. H. Hulonund Mib H, W Ilowcn of Honolulu

l'lrxt MoutPiinnt IMg.ir H Thoinp- -

ntlliclicd In 1'oit Adaiiix,mi t iint a nf tlu W'ni niiiiirtmont. Ih

to Buffer n lo- -i of $75 a iniinlli forieight muiui,3. x

Marx

SILVA'S TOGGERY,,, LTD.

GiffarOth

LOCAL AND GENERAL

It goes without Buying tbal every- -thing la Best at Tbo Uncore.

Ihoco who drink at tho AnchorSaloon nio Immune rum cholera.

'Hound tho Islund summer, rate, $30.

Lewis' StnblcR und Garage. Tel. 2111

Superintendent Popo paid u visit otInspection to Kallhl-wuin- n school yes-

terday.New shipment of men's aud boys'

strnw and felt hats. Kam Chong Co ,

Harrison BlockPure Gum Ulutcn Hour In 5 Ih.

sacks at Henry May & Co, Ltd. Tele- -

phono 1271.

American nml Hawaiian flags; a bigalock has boon received by Wall!Nichols Co , Ltd.

Tho Hawaii Promotion Commltteowill hold Its regular meeting this aft-

ernoon nt 3.30 o'clock.Bishop Ilcsturick's now $15,000

Is being sturtcil at tho old StAndrew's J'rlory grounds.

If you want a good job done on anauto or carriage take It to HawaiianCarriage Mfg. Co. 427 Queen 8L

Tho store of Hcnry.May & Co, Ltd ,

will bo cjoscd nil day Monday, Juno12, legal holiday. Telephone 1271

Sons of tho American Revolutionhold their annual meeting nt tho Unl-lcrs- ty

Club Monday evening Jui)o 12,

The Bulletin Illustrated sptchledition will be of much Interest tofriends, as it describes and pictures theland you live In or are vlsitlna.

It Is expected that Ihcro will hoiiilto u crowd at tho polo field In Mo- -

annlim tomorrow to w.vtih tho prac-tlc-

gnmo that Is on.Suits mndo tu our moasuro nl

rcudy-mad- o prices by Geo. A. MartinKmnlro Theatre Building. Suits $20

un uji. '. ,

For distilled water, Hire's RootBeer and all other popular drinksRing up Pnone 21711 ConsolidatedSoda Works.

100 Green Stamps freo. Boys andgirls busy, cull lit tho hIiow rooms,Fort nnd Bcrctnnlii street, nnd asktho man, '

Tho funeral of tho Into Trunk TClark will tuko place (his afternoonnt 3 o'clock from tho Williams' tindcrtaklng parlors on Port street.

St. Clement's Church Sunday schoolIs holding a picnic nt tho Aciuailumpilrk this afternoon A special cartook tho teachers and children to thaigrounds.

Rev. David Kclllnln. foimerly unassistant of tho Rev Stephen I)ohn,illcil yesterday uflornooii at fouro'clock Tho funeral will ho hold fromSllva's imilorlal.lng parlors tomor-lo-

Don't forget thu 1) llcatCBBen Sale tnbo glxen by tlio vtoimn of St An-

drew "h Hawaii in ('(ingrcgatliiii, CoIIIiim

liiillillng. King street, opposite theUnion Grill, Sutuiitay, Juno 10, n in

to 12 ni

It was u light day nt Police Courtthis morning, thu cubcs on tho cal-

endar till being Bet ncr ocopt Hintnf Peter and Mary Kiiwiihu, who wornlined ona dollar each for disturbingthe nght nt tlic'lr'hdmo near Allen &

IloliinRou's lumber )aril' . ,

"Didn't ou promlso never to do Itngnln?" "Ves ulr" "And I wild I'dwhip nu If inn did, didn't I'" "Vei.pa: but n I illilnl keep my proinixp,I won't hold uu to jours" CluvchiiulLoader.

A rjv 1urn . Jevf f 1

jt. tsygIra I fjl

II ;J p'l I fjpvI Hi f

Copjrlght

GET PUBLICITY

Department of Commerce andLabor Sends Notices

Broadcast.

Hawaii's new bond Issues arc beinghdvcrllscd freo all over tho world hyjthe U. S. department of rnnunoicomid labor. Thu department's buieait'of manufactuics, which kcnds outdally trade reports bio.ulcnsl, is mnk-- iIng (ho following announcement- -

"Tho Issuanco of boiuli nnd spcclnl'appropriations to tho grand totnl ot,$2,121,000 Is contained In an nilmln- -

Istratlon bill introduced In the Ha-

waiian Senate nt Honolulu bj SenatorFairchild and covering recommenda-tions contnlncd In n special messagoto tho legislature fioih Gov KrcnrIho segregated Itoms aro ns follows

"Honolulu wnter ivnd sower work$"00,000; Honolulu vvlinrf Improve-ment- s,

$330,000; Hllo wharf Improve-ments, $200,000; Kunwnloa, $80,000,NnpooiKio, $15,000; Mnhiiknn.i, $15-00- 0;

Kahulul, $30,210; McGregor's,$9,O00; Hannlcl, $in,ooo.

'General linprovcinentH. Collego oftlavvnil. $75,000; Girls' Initustrl.il $10.-00-

Bos' Industrial, $30,000; Uihal-nnliin- a.

$2t!,()00; nsjluni, $"in,ooo; pri-

son, $75,00!); Itnlllil Hospital, $25 000;armory, Honolulu, $75,000; armor,Lahnlna, $10 000.

ScIkkiIs Honolulu: Kalmukl, $U0,-00- 0;

Pohuknlnn, $30,000 Kiiuluvvcln$30,000. MIsccllniieouH, $15,000 Maui,$i2 500; Havvall, $S3,500; Kaunl, $17.-00- 0.

Tho expending of Iho monoj willbo under tho direction of a commis-sion consisting of tho major or chnlr-mn- n

of tho hoard of supervisors ofeach county, superintendent of publloworks, mid Ihreo persons npimliitcdby tho tt

CLARKE WILL BE .IV 1 I

HERE

At 3 o'clock this afternoon funeralMr.kei over tho remains of tho latoPrank T t'lnrko will bo lit lit from theWilliams undertaking rooms und 111- -,

termini will bo In HonoluluCharles McCarthy, with whom

Clarke was living at tho Donna, cabledMrs Clarke of the denth of lior bus-- 1

hand and jesterday aftirnoon received'u cable expreshlng tlio wish that lliojInterment slioulij tie inudu In Honolulu.

iIn Iho cntlio United States there Isj

on tho nvcrngo ono doctor for ovoo4C0 persons, tho proortlou ns a gen- -

oral thing miming milch lower In thocities.

Pretty much nil the women und niltho men In Canada wear fur con'scoals, not furs nrounrt tho neek. Daylaborers wear them. Just the siimo ni(tho uutniuohlln folk In the i:nst

Tllrinlr bnnlis at all sorts, leduers.etc., manufactured by tbo Bulleiiul'ubllsblng Company.

lint Scbtffner & Mt

Dennison's

Crepe

TissueSolid Colors Decorated Tltsue

NOVELTIES

TADLE COVERS AND PICNIC

. SET8

Hawaiian NewsCo., Ltd.,

Alexander Young Building

WANTEDFURNISHED ROOM TO LET.

Nke lurgii room Hot bath, housekeep-ing privileges. 06 .School St, nearPort "

. 0IO--

TAKENOTltE 1

In insu ou huvo Biibbcrlbed for dmU v o ii I u g 11 u 1 1 ii 1 n, nnd hava 'upto the present tlmo fulled (o receivejour paper, tho circulation depart-ment of tho Bulletin should bonotllled nt ome Give exact addresswhen making complaint ns It Ih duotn faulty address that jour pupc;r hisnot been started sooner. Telephone2.'5fi or call at the II ill lot In ollkoon Alakea street to innko complaint.

Pi:ilMV (IK'IS A.VIKItlCAN iii:i,p.

Ti:ili:itAN, Persia Without discus-slo- u,

Parliament voted jestNilny tovngugo live American (liraiiclal advisers Tho forulgn minster stated thatthe contracts for theso services wouldspecify u minimum ot threo and nmaximum of Iho jenrs.

Persia's plan tu engage Americanato cnahlo that country to llnd outwhere It stands lluniicially, and to setIts s) stems of taxation and m countingright follows (ho upixilntment nfAmericans by tbo government tnstraighten out thu financial entanglo-men- ts

of San Domingo nnd thoro arerumors that somo such iirrnngemcntIs soon to be consummated with Hon-

durasTho coming Joint loan to Liberia bysii

ginup nf tho powcis Is to alii the re-

public In rehabilitating Its financeund the United States, It is expected,will delegate nn ugeiit to see that thotask Is properlj performed '

i

.

rsj

m

M

4Upay- -j 'Ci

" I

iiilriifliili1fit

H

r.$

W

iv

W$' in

t

S

fe

New GoodsSale

at

xvIJlvJlv oThis Sale comprises a now lineof DRESS GOODS, DOMES-TI- C

GOODS. NOTIONS,MENS FURNISHINGS, otc.

500 PairsOf Men's Pants

All Reduced

A DELICACY

i in: nuitKUVH vi: m:n:ivi:i prom parkus ranchON KATI RDAV HI KPAHx IS Ql AI.1TV Till: RKHT Wl! 11AV1:

i:im niri:Ri:n 0111 i'istomuis tiii: pitii'u is notiiiiiii.

Metropolitan Meat Market1

HEILBRON & LOUIS, Proprietors TELEPHONE '1814

HONOLULUAMUSEMENT

COMPANY, LTD.

BIJOUTin: uih

Biggest Vaudeville ShowNEW

Gilson and TolanRefined Singing Act

I'lotiiiK with Their Pnviirllo Sons"IN THE STARLIGHT"

riiturliiK Their Own Drop SceneA CATOIIV ACT

"Bobby" PulliamThrco More Night to Hour This

Sinner of Melodica hpi.i:ndid shownew photo plays

AMATi:tma - - - Friday8ame Popular Pricei

JSSiS:5&

r r.jrmt

xmwr

goour Mr.

Tafletta Silks, 75cper 25cvalues in Victoria Lawns, almost per-fect, per piece of 10 yards - - 50c

worth 10c, for - 5 C yardregular 35c, very

slightly wet . --' . . 25c yard

75c Table Linen at . 45cfull size - 50c

Turkish Towels, at 65c doz.

50 pes Silkolinc, 12 yds. $1

THETin:ATi:ir

PROGRAM TONIQHT!

ORPHEUM

The GreatzirFzS?

Show

of Program

ExposingThe Box Mystery

Matinee Tomorrow25c and 50c

XKX

THRILLING PICTURESAT BIJOU

Umntunlly good moving picturewere shown at the IHJou Innt night,imil nono of them hJiouIiI ho missed InmUllllon to exceptionally handsomepictures HhowlnR mountain torrent InFinland, where, the. country In ruKBcd,from the liox. The JuKRlcru, Do llollls"Tho HorKe," chows ntnilned horeo cnrrjInK n eniiteen toa Mrenm, where tho unlinnl lllls thocontainer with wntcr mill tnken It badeto tho trooper." Tho uuilevlllo -t

nro exceptional, clllnon nnd To-lo- n

nro putting on n lieu kIiikIiik net,concluding with their fenturo hoiijt, "Intho Starlight," which kIcji opportunityto display a special drop Hcenc showing tho moon rlHlng nnd tho starsU Inkling. "Holihy" l'ulllnm songwell, her songs being nil new. Amatours tonight.

EMPIRE'S FEATURESNew features were Introduced nt tho

Hniplra last night Miirjorlo c,

tho singer, nppenred as u col-

ored mammy, singing "My Old Ken-tucky Home," scoring heavy npptnusc.A special stage kciio I set for heract Alfrcda Van Ness rendered hernew songs well. "Tho Hoy Scouts ofAmerica" wns the title of n motionpicture showing the American organ-ization of scouts, a lllm well worthseeing. There was n pioneer film nl&owhich took well.

SAVOY'S MOTION PICTURESAt tho Savoy, where only moving

pictures are being shown, the audi-enc-

last night went away pleased.The picture, nro very good Tor com-edy thero was "Hawkins lint." Therowas n rnmnntlo story told In "TheModern Knight nrrnnt." and n thrill-In- g

melodrama entitled "The EleventhHour lledemptlon" An evening spentwith these pictures Is well worth while.

iThat a child Is Incompe-tent to glvo testlmonv In u murder trialwas tho decision of Judge rrollnn Intho New Orleans criminal lourt, where.Sidney Harry was on trial, chargedwith murdering hit wire's fclster, Mrs.Theresa Harry.

Oronchy Visitor "Wlicro can I gethold of tho boss?" onicd boy "Tintme! Ho's bald, got no neck to speakof, greases his boots, and wears suchtight trousers that jou enn't get ngrip on him nnjw hero! "Puck.

HONOLULUAMUSEMENT

COMPANY, LTD.

EMPIRE THEATERTOIl A COA' UVUMNO"

MATINEESMonday, and Friday

NEW DILL

Marjorie LinbrookeFeaturing nn Old Colored Mammy

Singing "Don't Yon Cry, My Honey"

Van NessThe Operatic Singer Who Sings "Don't

Wuko Mo Up, I'm Dreaming,"nnd Muny Others

Feature FilmBOY 8COUT8 OF AMERICA

nuvi:st films on tiii: empiri:sciu:i:n

SAME POPULAR PRICES

THE SAVOY

"TI115 housi: ok good films"

COOL- - Ot'HN-Ai- n THEATER

Moving Pictures. only thi3 week

feature films:"hawkins' hat"

(Comedy)

"MODERN KNIGHT ERRANT"(Itomnntlc Story)

"ELEVENTH-HOU- REDEMPTION"(Melodrama)

All New Photo Playa

INNOVATION IS POPULAR

PRICE8 10o and 15e

ELECTRIC CABINET BATHS WITHMASSAGE

A natural method of nravtra fpflmbodily ditordera ladles and gentlemen.lupsiairsj.

BARON 8CH0OL OF. PHYSICALCULTURE

Phone 2467 or call at 176 8. King St.

of the ourto to by on his

are of the we in a

value,

85c

India

Arnold Swiss

yard

Wednesday

in

Colored Dress Goods, worth 20c - 10c yardSwiss Curtains for Bedrooms - 4Qc pairFast Dye Black Cotton Hose - . 10c pair

pairs worth up to $1.50, at25c and 50c

20,000 yards of Ribbon to close

quality in Lisle Gloves white, tanhk 20c

in Laces

Coats, $7.50wet, going for - - . . $3.50

Sale

Whitney & Marsh,Limited

We have just received,by S.S. Honolulan,

A New Complete Line

Linen

Waists

0

HandsomeEmbroidered

SkirtsIn Linen and English Rep

i

r

Days of FloodOUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN

The Entire Balance Damaged Goods, together with every odd line big stock must immedi-ately allow us make Grand Opening Display of New Goods purchased Curtisrecent trip. Here some Bargains will close out hurry:

slightly damaged,yard

Linens,

MusHns,

Mercerized

Ready-Mad- e Sheets,

damaged slightly,

TONIGHT

Change

Alfrcda

300 Corsets,

pairquickly.

35c and

Bargains and Embroideries.

Women's Cravcnctte regular, got

and of

Also.

Bargains in slightly damaged Curtain Nets.

White Wash Coat Suits, worth $8.50 - $4.50Wash Dresses, worth $6.50, for - - $3.50Bargains in New Capes, not any worse lor be ng

wet, specially cheap.

500 Waists must go to make room for new stock

Lap Robes, at 50c and 75c, worth double.

20c quality in Pillow Slips, for - - JOcWomen's Sweaters, were wet, but in good condi-

tion, going at cost.

And Hundreds of other Bargains that must be closed out in time for our Grand Opening on June 20th

Now On JORDAN'Si

Tailored

Last the Sale

Sale Now On

3X

POACHI OTHERS PRESERVESL HOTELa I bWARTSAN FRANCISCOGeary Street, above Union Snuate

juit oppoiitt Hold St. FrtncUEuropean Plan $1.60 a day upAmerican Plan $3.00 a day up

Stool and brick structure, furnishtops cost $200,000. High classhotel at moderate Omnibusmceta nil trains and steamersHotel Stewart now recognized nsHawaiian Island headquarters.Cable address, "Tra wets" A. D. CCode. Reservations made throughTrent Trust Co., Fort Street,Honolulu.

Hotel St. FrancisUnion Square, San Franciico

Under the Management ofJAMHS MOODS

CI Ml (ho bMirllliil parkFA In Hip lirart of llin rllj,

nlilrh Is the Ihrnlre oltlir p.lnelpal ctcnts of

Ihn r.imons fiMltuls ol Sunl'ranclsin, this Imli'l, In en.vironmrnt mid iitinusplirrc, ex-

presses most plc.ismilljr (finroinforliililo spirit, of old

Tho rojullj mid iiohllltj ofdie Old World unit tlm l'nrKnsl nnd Ihn men of highachievement In America uliommrnibln hero cmitrlliiilo In thoiiisiunpnllliiii atmosphere of unliiMlliilhin which rcprexcnlglliu linspllullly and Individual'11) of .Suit I'mitt-hci- i lu thoIniTclcr.

Ihn building, which murksllio farthest alliance of scienceIn sen lrr, Iiiih now Iho InrRistlapacllr of ii nj hold structureIn Iho llrsl, unit upon coiuplr-lio- n

of the Tost street iinnoin III he (be largrsl caraianscrjIn Hie uorli).nmi.i: tub i.'kvick is un.I'MMI,, THK l'UHJES AltEMIT.

European Han from $2.00 Up

5

The ,

ColonialA PniVATE HOTEL OF

QUALITY

Ummu Stroot, Above Vineyard

MISS JOIINKON, Proprietor

CAMP WILDERA Mecca for Boys Who Lovo Outdoor

LifoTiniuiitiiR, Mnmiliilu CHinliliiR, Haso-bal- l,

Track, Tenuis ninl Hvvlimnlni;.MAPULEHU VALLEY, MOLOKAI

July 1 to August 1, 19111'ur lurlli'iilara mlilreys;

Prlo. C. T. Fills, Piiiialiou I'rcp. SelloutProf. C. E. Dartor, Oahil CollegiiPublic Servico Association

YACHT CLUB DANCE

THI1CE DAYS OF GENUINE SPORT

HaleiwaSATURDAY TO MONDAY

s. e; LUCASOPTICIAN

Alasunlc Iliilbllng, corner Hotel uudAlnken.

The best I.ciiun In town lu lit eieryeje.

CANDIDATES ALL

S

GROWING

Contest Week Has Been- - Extended Until Tuesday On Ac-

count of Kamcliamcha Holiday Rules For Division ofPrizes In Case of Tie On June 17th.

C'hatiRO or stiiiulliiR Is tint us evident ' nro lu ho.nwiirdcd mi Juno I7Ui to IhoIn lliu lesiTlts of yesterday's conlCHt lrl' candidates that Rot tin) tnostcount as Is poaching on other rnndl- - rl"1''' ,lf nlno ""'''serlplluns there lu ndalen' posltlmiH. Tim voting of nil the I'"8"''"' "' ' ' Hio number ofcontestants, both ormiiilr.itlon mid lll cU,ha betwwn ",0 ,n"8t 'stji--

'trip, from tho top to tho bottom of tho !J"8 "orkor '" tllls "ll"1 c"'"el lcr-lis- t,

shows l"1' In so ot " ,IJ "10 "'ercuiilllotbut nil nro tryliiR toRotInto strnRctlcal positions, where they ,r,,crB, wl" l, ,UyUM 1'"""lly nmo"K

'may tnko tho lend from thoso In ad- - tho ,rl" cmdldntro who reecho tho. sumo number of clubs.

, ''

-- '"m!klitVliitr"xT--"'5 ' i''- - '

m't. c ';'

MISS KATE WOODARD,Whose Total Is Increasing.

v.mce The down tho list catididalcHhid us scrri'llvn as In what lliey canmid CM"'1 1 In us the leinlere mu luloRiird In their reserveM. I, mils InirciiM' Tulill,vKt ImiIh was tho principal voter

JiiilAiiiR by iimmuiUuf. votes- - castMine than thirty lliuusmiil vnteu wcroiidiled In lli()coleRo total, trip rntldl-- joaies iroiu mi, pans or tnu , isiaiiiis j

helping, to lucicaso. lic lolal,thoiiRh' most of tho voles vor cast byManuel Peter, tho 111 si trip emiifldatnIn tlumv nil lilt support tn St. Iiuls.K.....K Sllll Vollmr.

Tho Kmns weih Iho next blRRest '

volers, their b.illotliiR that1nicy icci inai me piano is y no means '

secure by their tlirco hundred thou-sand vote Intnl.KII.S' r'rlciiih Acllie Workers

Tho llllii Klks received u block ntvoles that Increased their vote lolalsulllclent tn show their intention ntsccurliiR one of tho preference prlres, '

us well us Iho activity of the into dipcaiidlilaliM.Wull l'nr Hall) Counl.

Willi Iho slarlfiiR nr llio dally count

'M. 4

WM. McTIGHE,One of-th- First Ten.

of ballnls only 11 fow days off manynf llio candidates mo holding nil thovuleii they collectIllihle Prizes In 1'w.c iff n i

'Duo to tho fail Hint tlm fifty unil

twoliiy - livn tlollai' luurrcuutlh,

1 VOTEFOR TRIP CONTUOTANT IN EVCNINO BULLETIN

TEN-TRI- P TRAVEL CONTESTa i

Name .'

Addrtss , ...,..,.v ,

Fill In nme and address of your favorlts eandldataand send to the Bulletin Contest Department.

.(Not good after Saturday, June 17)

, Criuiil Prlo llallots For All That Tie.If nny ot the nrRaulrnlltin Vaudl-- j

nines hiiiiiiiii no anil, goi too snmonumlier of subscription cIiiIih In thecontest for tho Rrnnd prlro ballots, niltlcliiR will bo Riven n jirlzo ballot fortho htumHiiR In which the-ti- c occurs.nun tviu maun ii. rsncuy even jor mecnlnllihiteH ns It will not chajiRo posl- -tions ns rcRnniM the siniidiiiR of tho I

organizations tlcliiR, mid will rIvo i

them n bhTblock nr olen lu iidilltloii I

In that behl nr seemed by tholines nun on inn quality for nno of .

ino Rriiiin priro liallols.Conlesl Week Intended.

OwIiir to Ibo fact that Mnniluy will.bo Renernlly obseivcd as hollil.iymid Hint tho II u 1 o 1 n oilier will bocloed nil that day, tho contest ockwill nut close until Tuesday evening,.luiio nih nt I o'clock:. This rxtcn-lo- n

or tho contest week Is mndo InOlder In iillmr nil Iho eaiiillilales InRet lu HMIlclcnt JmbKcrlpllons In makoUp Ihelr clubs, for Ibo Iioiiiih of twntboiiKiinil Miles Riven, for eery Ihrconow nr ihreo old dally yearly biiIhHcrlptlous tiirncil In, In any hIiirIoconical wick.Nominations at any Time.

The tinmlnntlon rnupnn will not borun dally any IniiRor but Ihls duet

WZkwt. rrl v, ',mmf

I

mm i r , '

I

MISS NELLIE WONGWorker for St. Elizabeth

Church.

'ntVpJlr M JfFiJij&'ft! r'ji$Kry $(&

ShS' $5ajflP?. A.. 'g va '

ii .'

'!

volu

nl- -

IiiiIIcuIIiir

''

.ffc;

mndoMISM

when tho blank wrKuname, lrcss and

Ihm iT nnd

s

whenllnininaled wilt- -

J

filled leuvln;back

.ilots as you wish. Alwayswhether voids

returnedmade.. ii'' !

voles fnr n

..lUlli,?,n,rnti,nn,!, nr slueo

lj- -

u

,,n

...... nV ' ,''r .. .

suuseri.uui, ,

u -

fur organization An..ii.ii as

In llio numootthuj

you iniiHiimaie nuu mould

; X.

How Votes Issued.IJvery copy llio I) it I will

contain n coupon, which when rrn-per-

tilled entlllo Iho ImMorIn voles tho numberVotes Issued on paid sub-scriptions In tho i; von I hi; II

In pioportlon to tho length of

- .'fti-- '

t i n ll'lIVICIIIUUI Ul VVWI nilUFamily and Worker for

Rllllptin. Tlill

tlmo cuch Huhscrlptloim aro In

nccordanco with schedule appearbelow.

Price of llienliiR (In.1 Moiilfu Bubscrlptlnu . ...3 Months' y" ii.OO

C Months' " 4 001 Year's "

'2 " JIC.OO3 Years' ' J2I.00fi Years' " ' J 10.00

Price of Weekly lliillilln.1 Year 'a tiubsvrlplloii I 1.005 Years' " ' G.00

voti:s i.hsiii:i onSulisrrlplloiiH lo KiciiIiir llullclln.

NowVolca Votoa

Ouo month 2.r,o ar.O

Thrco months f50Hlx montbo 1,000 1,200

Ono yonr 7,400 3,000Two years 0,000 7,000Thrco years 0,2"0I'lvo jcarn 21.000 30,000

Subscription (o Weekly llullclln.Old New

Votes VotesOno year ...'...).... 350Klvo years I.r,u 2,000

PACKING

. TRICK EXPOSED

Drspltn Inrlenicney of tho vrnllier nUtit. Jauscn hucreiteil ludrnwIiiR 11 largo limne lit llio Orjilionni

iTIii'Dlvr mid Piilerlalneil tils uudicnenwith excellent perfiiriiiniico. Thoprogram Included 11 lot of tricks,trnnsforiiiatluui unit 'illusions. Isu very verrntlle man, nnd thero nolimit to performance, nil nf whichIs hlKhly Interesting mid

the reuiilar proRrum, Jauscii.oxpoMd the imeklui; Imix mystery. Thistrick has luilTli'd tho uiiderntand- -

InR of tho piddle Janxeii nllnws hlin-Hi-- lf

to lio nnlleil Inln 11 drysonds11 committee tlm audience.

Tlicy liaiiimrr nails veryfreely and iisIiir nny cabinet,nnd lu full view nf tho nudlcnce, so

'" M" ,"us,cn, Pleased. Tnklnc It

not mean that nominations can not ""' veryoni rould sen Imw trickRtlll bo hcnt In, Nominations of eiri!w,,H done. Jansen relensed himselfRmilnllun or trip candidates jim thero vvoa n pliture of tho middle iirimi.:

nt tlmo durlns tho cnn-l1"- "' Vnlorn, mmlo their usual blR lilt.tcsL Kiom tlmo to tlmo tho nomln-- j I)',l,' Tliorne. llio prima donna,atlitR coiixm vvlll appear In tho pver.il new selections which

hut If It dnes nut niinonr nf ihn' ww vell received, and Nelsou Storytime you wantmil tho

nn plcco ihincr

them via 11 very line oven- -ln'',,K'', entertiilninent. l'nr tonight n

it wilt for tho CdtiO nnmlii-ic,l,,,IR- P of pr"rr.im I" .nnnouneeil.vblos us It on a "Mra Iho Illusions. Jansen ngiiln

pon.Namos of candidates flrst

hn tirlnle.l tnr

Yearn'

regular

Siibscilhcrs ccndliiR In paymentsIho llullotin nlvvayB ' . 7

Iho naino tho Individual trip EITHER ORcontculnut tho orRnnlallon II

tn ns nil' hUH HIIVl

liallo.ts nro out befmoiinico., ran hold tho bal

loBR nsslnto waul thoent o In

Kvcry KubserlillonI.,.. "k" no., cl,Ml ".l(rip contuHlant.

..,,...1....a.

.

jourfor "dulo.

orvillus

mm nun

ho

Areof lot In

nicnil

rxllUWII

thu'

800

Old

50

...'

11,000

2r0Tl...

tlielast

Idanow

IloIs

tils

llesldes

lone

bynnd

vvltliniil

"tl

the

cannny

per,

us;will

that

snmo

mcn-- lHon

nnd IIIvoto for,

Von

ynuyou.

I Ira n mid Honolulu not farupart, tn nn nlllclal thoKpokaim rimmlKr of whobus written tn Secretary Wood nf the

t I'loniotlon I11

""'

,

...r .,.. mi conimiai mill .1.1 ,, ,, ',ll(prvnwNWH'iUMIrm Present ll n 0llt wllIo ,

ce pis and will Issued. tl0 elt0TiH ,.

) oh Rot two setsIf pay or u ,ni(y ,l(,rt.Bt ,,, l0 Mlnwvpn. -- nu;

one trip mid ntaniiiiiiiuer in kivcii in

i

will

nlso

Iiir

Ikixfrom

used

vi

of

letter

homes on tho I tell

,. ,, ,,llVfl .',, ,Hoslcrl). , , ,

tieetlon that occurred,wi1M, ,,i, In . i,.,ilv ..,....! ,.

iiiuo promptly. "It's Ihciuihhruii.eiiineM their tires lst'

. .

tbn voto Echcdulu uto ,, ,,,(lsn of tud fur both. tty Hl a.uIan liy u rci,lnicil

Keep your paper roitpnna for trip traveler:uud iiiKuiilziitlon candltlatos, areami not voles, Send orlu, oiivclnpi's with

.75

nro

nnd tho number of votoaj "Can tell me. my boy," said thocontain i written on Iho front.' teacher, "why tho nice Is not ls

will to innko counts ways tho avvlft" "Yes'm." said themu prumpi, punnu

v. mil correcilii'mlVatiio.

If

out,of

pahl

Jlulli

CASE

entertaining.

count

they

iiecVirdlngCnnunerco,

Coiiimlltce.

votesllo.ne.nbor Cou.mlllco.

rtiiidldalo.

siieclflcil.

This,

rPCIlM

Anprhuii

(.lamlliit; ,lpi,.r,,nll

wunt

canilldtitothoy prim

holp

NEED REPAIR

TflE SMALL CUTS

To Get Best Service TiresShould Be and

Tread- Cuts- Fivilfl.. ,

Tn secure bust possible hcrvlcofrom his (Ires, the multilist must cam.for them piopcrly ihiIIiIiir Is of.Rrcntcr Impurlanco lli.in prompt re - l

palrliiR of small euls lu the trends.It is Impossible tn avoid these cum

as small stones ami nlher slinrn oli - l

Jccls nro buiind In In contactwith tho trcatl. Soincllnies these cuts

Lewie

ManuelMcTlohe.

Mta Nellie C. Btnrlcnt

iTeacher

Mlss

Da

n.rlhi-- "" ......Harne

Mrs.Mary

R.

Geo. Hoscman

nro small nnd boom linlJohn Lelte, Student Paukaa, Hllo 43,812ilamacc-- results from ncRlectliiR them Ml,s Mo'He Thomas Hllo 32,181

fact, unless repaired promptly Ka,e Woodard, Merchant Honolulu 28,026they will brhiR about tho' MrJ- - Chat. Pauon 27,483romplclo destruction or llio I M,s Matilda Eurlem. Wniluku 25,987Hlones, nnd nnd l"bel Krlley, Teacher Honolulu 25,65--

tier tho ticad, rnisliiR blisters ami sep- - Geo Sims, Collector Honolulu 22,28.)nratliiR Iho rubber canvna.1 " K- - Sheldon Walmea 18,582Mnlsturo nlan Rets In mill quickly E. D. Qulnn, Mlllman Kobala .18.033mis Iho fnbrlc ami T. Honolulu 17,042

ITothlro Kurltanl Honomu 16,878un discovery cuts Kid Amateur Actor Honolulu 15,328

the eilRes and interior shnulil Ihur- - Martin Ncuman, P. O. Clerk Honolulu 13,861

cleaned klihoIIiioi separ- - B. Sltva Honolulu 13,843nlliiR Iho eilRes with a or small Fred O'Brien, Kohala 13,793slick lo vxpnso the Inside. All for-j- B. Lyons Walluku 13,179cIrii mailer miiRt bo removed and Miss Allctn Gorman Honolulu '.,.j 12,750when Iho cut Is rlenli, tho Capt. Bat, Walcr Woiks Dcpt Walluku , 12,111Interior and ciIros nhinilil ho coaled 'Frederick L. Zotler ,'Koloa "" 12,052with cement. After nllovvliiR the llr.vt Harry llap.il, Water Wcrkt Clerk. ..Hllo 11,613coat tn dry, npply nnotlipr nnd Robertson, Clerk 11,343still "tacky," kueml Iho tliiRers' Miss Mary Hastlc, 11,051niiincicnt niaslie mid forro It Intn tho! Miss Annie Tyau Honolulu .' 8,279oulti, prcssliiR It nnnl lulu overy ere- - Irene Kalal, Student Hllo 7,34avice. When tho cut Is llll- - Miss Carolyn Scholtz, Teacher Walluku 6,772oil. hold Iho ciIrch together flrinl) fori Mrs. C. L. Millinery Honolulu 6,425

few moments until Ibo mantle Miss Elsie Alama, Student Honolulu 6,416Tho tepalr shoiilil then bo allowed t'i,Mlsa Eva Contalves Honolulu 6,783stand ulx hours or morn If Eunene Hakalau 6,253allow Iiir mantle In harden proper-- 1 Jamec S. Achong 6,055ly Miihlln is 11 id.istle reiiienl i.old Harold Godfrey. Student Honolulunt tieaily ..II .............. It I.. . ire-ful nnd a Miiall can for tho tool boxin a Rood Investment.

Tho Micbelin Tiro Company ofNew Jersey, hi publishing two

bnos nf Instruction un tho pruicrrale and leiulr of I lies Anv molorlslcan both volumes free 1111

BOOSTERS WILL

of Hie Hawaii

motion Committee vvlll hereafter meet

all IikimiiIur steamers, aecordlnRreporter! by Picictnry II.

I Wncnl to today. Mr.Wood's report says:

with the Persia today,through the courti ay of Collector ofIM Port Ktucknbhi we vvlll have a

ro nut In tho customslaunch tn meit overy Incoming. Btrntn-i- r

mid hope In lids way to mako ourwork of still Rrenter l' thotravellnc public.

"Through tho kindness of Messrs.James A. C O. Rockusmid U C. Abies, wo shall secure a Ju-

dicious1 distribution nf a largo con-signment nf our folders at Rochester,N. y next month.

"Oim special folder forumouR tho members of Ihn NationalICdiicntlnn Association lit Han Krnn- -risen when they meit minimi enn- -

veninm uuiv aj, win miiih ue ruiiiuiKfrom tlin press. It wJII, wo feel

he appreciated mid result Inmuch riiiiiI puhllrlly fur Hawaii.

'Allow me to iicknowlcdge receiptof topics nf folders mid to thank youfor the many courtesies shown mowhile on my to the beautiful Ha-

waiian Inlands, where tires nro Usedfor cooking only, and doors nnd win-dows nro but ornaments,

"'When In Honolulu I IioiirIiI 11 num-ber of lantern slides showing variousfeatures of the IMiiimIh mid peo- -

expose tho packing .box mystery hu Tourists Coming.everyone vvlll havo 11 chanen tol "Tho following letter from n recent

see It. There vvlll bn 11 mntliinn visitor. Dr. J. O. MrCor- -

tlmo and then not iiRaln until tioy,"'"rr"w' "'"' """" Ku,"r,,,y night's mac of Oregon, vvlll bo read with

voles ht count. performance tho company will closo Itsilcrest:tnl''",'"g,"lr'"'

mmustof HEAVEN

con-- l HHMnltoslnnt. wish

Hawaii

hcIk

hls.'ples, mid had sevrinli iiiwu,i I iuoi nun vumvn ii I'm

"AH ynu know. so,0 nf nur pcoploat .. numl.er of pi.h.le Rulherlngs,vl)Ul, l(,(1(r J , ,

Hu,rl, ,UV .. , ,m J'Hrl,rwt lll0 .,,iraill,0 of tllu

n i ,conteslaii. ,

bo f or ,,,.--

voles you hnvo your you

Island. may

vloP(1

im.lnlirruptlonil.u

tmy.

Isau- -

separntoj you tnlkliurnboiit.-Dnc.- "do roll Iho thcm'jjpnvcn Honolulu?'" '

you

ucctir- - to

TO

Watched

tho

and

coino

w,s

bu

11

the

....

seeuro

Pro- -

,ln

have mndo fromsays: havo

,mvu

tint

"'Prom nil present Indications, I'nosjItay uud our Chandler ofwill bu will represented lu Honolulu;next vvlnttr, mid I feel iniilldent thaiyour Rood wink so will begun vvlll dovery much toward turning the lldn of(ravel tnvvatd tho west, when Honoluluwill bo nhlo to Rill her her share of thoannual paid by our restlesspeople In their endeavors lo see something nuw mid

jiiMi Miii'ii) rt;iti:s irrzcMA.

Skin' Bufforers! Drop greasy tuilvonund Thatsoothing liquid. I). D. D.

'stops tho Itch with the flrfttvnlue flit n bottlo ut

ill ops A ihn tor's ol,Honolulu IJrui: Cu.

STANDING OF THE TRIP

CANDIDATES AT LAST COUNT

Name. OccupationMrs. E. H.John K. Fern, ConductorWm. L. Peterson, iiwiuit Public....,

Peters. MeKcnner Service .Wm. Bookktcner

Worm.J( E. Ooeas (at Levy Co.)Wm. F. Desha, Student

lMrt. H. S. Overend,Edith Fetter, Hlnh School

V

li ...Miss Louise doMrs. L. Train, Teacher

Dick LymanMl3s KnmakaS. ThompsonW. C. Chan, JrMla Mary Kaultanc ...1Joe .Morris, Jr.

Nlcol,Miss Isabella KoomoaMiss Julia Alona, StenographerW. Ross ....rrr.T..- -

lnslRiilnean

In ' mImeventually Akau

envelope Bookkeeper...dust dirt vvoik In im-- i

from Iho

dlaliiloRrn'llon rtodrlrjues, Apprenticelows.

Immediately of Peanuts,

nilRlily with David

match Bookkeeper

perfectly

whllo'A. S. Honoluluwith Teacher Ilahapcpe

Missproperly

Dlekcrson,

possible,! CapcllasNahlku

6.023

Itepreycntatlvps

tho'commltteo

"CommencliiR

reiiresentutlvo

ucnclU

MuCiindlevH,

distribution

vlfclt

their

Ocean.'

C'niiinitreoj

trlluitn

Interesting"

nasty medicines mild,Prescription,

nwfulnekiibwl-dge- d

pio.rrlpliuu

AlumnJSt. Louis CollegeFraternal Order of EaglesSt. Elizabeth Memorial ChurchB. P. O. ElksJled Men

M.

7,400

...,

nf willin bannuct

nt tho ntIn bo by Iho

mid of this AfterIho diinro will ho Riven. ThopniRram Is us

.Ilerr ConsulnirlKciit

uus der SchclilMueller Ini . ..

Ilerr llesso.,.., Ilerr Ilucrhlv

P. O. Votes.Honolulu 309,013Honolulu 100,657Honolulu M3,fiS3

.hfohnliiln I.. . idnoni:HonoluluUmmlulii . . . . iit'noiHonolulu 100,909

78 135Honokaa 67,133Hllo 53 093'

!... -- .iciturf 0,U:1KohalalianaHllo elooo

5,197Honolulu 5,039IlonoluliLahalna 6,031

5,0790053

Kcauhoi 5,030Hllo 0,022Hakalau b!ool

a

Honolulu 313,39225L623

Honolulu 217,266Palama 215801Hllo '.'. 169.B6?Honolulu 1SRSR7

"llaiilrhon ula

Ilerr HnscnIlerr Mcnkn'

"AiiriisI Ini Ilerr CursEen

Ilerr HubertPastor V. Kclmy

"Schuster Bnliln uud .cln Ideal"..Mucuz nnd Ilerr KIiirq

"H.18(Seh wank In I AufziiRc.)

Amlmami WlrtzAdnlar, sein Holm llossoItcsl, dlo

Ilerr HiiBenPeter, anf deui Son- -

iieiibiif Ilerr Il.iRenCordelia, Real's Ilaso Ilerr CmosriiSliibbel, llorr Krcyo

W e I It ii 1 1 e 1 1 ii 1 nsr Tsir,

STANDING OF ORGANIZATION

CANDIDATES AT LAST COUNT

Kamebameha

School Alumni .' Honolulu 157,810Militia Company D Hllo 35)191Lellehua Social Hall Schotlcld Barracks .' 25,650Central Grammar School HonoluluYoung Men's Institute Honolulu 1BJ0"Japanese Y. C. A .'...Honomu 14,870Quon Yal Honolulu M.tloRapid Transit Benefit Association. ..Honolulu 11,005Puunene Social Club Puunene 11,000Halll Church Hllo ...., 8i686Kealla Club Kealla

''.

Llhue Plantation Club .'.Lihue 7,014A Patrla Honolulu 9,359Central Union Church Honolulu 0,573Hllo Boarding School Hllo 5250Alexander Walluku 5,003

GERMAN RESIDENTSWILL HAVE BANQUET

Mocliizuki Club to Be Sceno ofGathering Tomorrow

Night.

Herman residents Honoluluparticipate a tomorrowevening Mnchlaikl club Wnl-klk- l,

RlveuKloltcuvcrclii city.feast a

fojliivvsiKroeffniuiR. PfulciihaiieiUhoilTcdor llorr Moukel.lehlhlldor I'lollo.llerr"Student illmmoll"

Vlnlln Solo ,,

................nn'ire

Honolulu

.........,,6,0096,001

Honolulu

b.088

MakawaoHonolulu

Honolulu

SrhuliuiiRo"

Cliorllctlcr Dirlgent

Msmocvor".Athlcllschu KiinstBtiiecko

Aiisprnchn

IlerrHclrutbskuiucl"

ilerrIlerr

Sonniinhofbaeuerlii

(Iri)hsKnccht

Amtsdleiicr

r

Royal

18,337

Society

Association

Baldwin Gymnasium

gchulvcielu

I Vote for Organization Contestant

In Evening BulletinTon Trip Travel Contest

Orpsnliatlon ,....,.,, r

(This Coupon Is not good after Saturday, Juno 17)

Fill In name of your favorite organization candidate and sendto 'the Bulletin Contest Department.

i&fti.jjte'ii ?'i-.-

m

..i

y, r r "fPT." ' . ' 'v ,y

s EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1011.--

, t

Oceanic Steamship CompanyLeave 8. F. Arrive Hon.J"" 10 June 16Juy 1 July 7

IBS first class, (Ingle, 8. F. f 110 firt class, round trip, San Franolseo.

0. BREWIR & CO., LTD., General AgenU.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,

Strainers of the nbovn company "111 call nt Honolulu and leave this porton or bout tlio dates mcntlotiod below:

FOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCI8CO,8. 8. Mongolia Juno 12 8. S. Persia June 08. 8. Persia July S S. 8. Korea June 178. 3. Korea.-- July 11 8. S. Siberia June 30X S. Siberia July21 8. 8. China July 7i. S. China August 1 S. S. Manchuria July1$

Tor general Information nrply (o

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., agents

T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA

Steatners of the abovp Company will call ut nnd leavo Honolulu on or

about tho mentioned below:

' FOR THE ORIENT. . FOR 8AN FRANCISCO'.

8. 3. America Maru i'une20' 8. S. Nippon Mru June 23

8. 8. Tenyo Maru June 27 b. 8. Chlyo Maru July 21

S. S. Nippon Maru ....July 18 8. 8. America Maru August 11

8. 8. Chlyo Maru August 15 S. 8. Tenyo Maru August 18

8. S. America Maru Septembers 8. S. Nippon Maru Septembor 81 'i

CA8TLE & COOKE, LIMITED,Agents, Honolulu.

Matson Navigation Company

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

8. 8. Honolutan June3 8. 3. Honolulan June 13

8. S. Wilhelmlna June 13 8. 8. Wllhelmina June 21

8. S. Lurline June 27 S. S. Lurline Jul 3

S. 8. Honolulan July 6

6. 8. Wilhelmlna July 11

S. S. HYADES of this lino sailsabout JUNE 10, 1911. ,

For further particulars, apply' td

CASTLE & COOKE. LTD..

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail3TEAM8HIP

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.Marama Juno 23Makura July 21

all

8. to sail8. S. to sail aboutS. to sail

For further apply tHonolulu.

P.

F. Co.

mineral for

AssuranceNew Agency.

Insurance Co.Ith

U not a Luxury; It Is aBut you the; BEST

nd la jy famousmost Laws nf Mjssa

husetts, the

OF

If would bo fully aboutthese laws, address

T. H.

'

Leave Hon. 8. F.June 21 . June 27

July 12 ... July 18

S. July 15

S. July 19

trom Seattle for Honolulu direct on or

Qeneral Afenti,

FORMakura June 20Zealandla ;. .July 18

JUNE 14JUNE 26

JULY 8

H. & CO, LTD, agents,

MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Oahu Time

Outward,For and

Way Stations :15 a. in., 3:20 p. ni.For Fearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

mauoo 17:30 a. m., si5 a, in.,"11:30 a. m., 2:16 p. m.. 3:20 p. 3j

5:16 p. m., t:30 p. m., tU:lK p. m."or Wnhlawa and Lelleliua 10:20

a. m., 'BjIB o. m., J9:30 p. m., tll:P. m.

Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Walaulua and Walanoo 8:3 a. m.

B:31 p. m.Arrlre Honolulu K Mill and

Pear. City 17:15 ,. m., 8;36 a. m.11:02 a. m., 1M0 p. m., M:28 p. m..B:3l p. m,, 7:30 p. m.

Honolulu from Wahlawa and9:15 a in., tl:49 p. m., B:31

p. m., 110:10 p.The llalolwa Limited, a two-hou- r

trnn (only first clans ticketsIrit.ea Honolulu every Sunday at 4:36a. m.; roturninc. arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited slops onlyai rean uuy aun waiaaao oiitwnrd,and and PeaiJ CityInward.

Dally. tSuudeyumy.O. P. T. C. SMITH.

Q. p.

phone numbers' areiBusiness Office SStf.

18i,

THE0 H. DAVIES 4 CO.. LTD.. GENERAL' " -- -

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

From New York to via Tehuantepec, every sixth day.Freight received at times at the wharf, 41st Street, South

,FHOM OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU

S. COLUMBIAN,ALASKAN,

8. ARIZONAN,

information

C.

Phono 2295 ReachesHustace-Pec- k Co.,Ltd.

ALL- - KINDS OF ROCK AND 8AND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

AND COAL.

QUEEN 8TREET BOX 212

FIRE INSURANCE

The B. DillinghamLIMITED

Agent Hawaii:

Atlse Company London.York Underwriters'

Providence WashingtonFLOOR. STANQENWALD BLDQ,

LIFE INSURANCENicesslty,

Must havetint provided the

sndIn

New England MutualLife Insurance Co.

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

you Informed

CASTLE & COOKE,

1NERAL AGENTS,HONOLULU.

Arrive

S. Honolulan8. Wilhelmlna

Honolulu

COMPANY

VANCOUVER.

HACKFELD

Railway Table

Witanae, Waialua, Kahuku

froa

ArriveLollcbun

m.

honored),

Walanao, Walpahu

Ricepted.

DEN1SON,Superintendent.

BulletinEallerlal Hm

.GENU.

Honolulu,Company's

Brooklyn.

SEATTLE DIRECT:

FIREWOOD

63 P. 0.

of

equitable

tSunday

Eitabliilied in 1858

Bishop & Co.'

BANKER!

Commercial' and Travelers'

lett'en of Credit inned onthe Bauk of California and

The London Joint Stock Bonk

Ltd., London.

Correipondenti tot: theAmerican Expren Company

and Thoi. Ccok & Son.

Interist allowed on Term

and Savings Bank Deposits.

siner-.- .-

BANK OF HONOLULULIMITED

PAID CAPITAL, fGOO.OOO'

rf11

Sncceaaon to,CLAUS SPHE0KEL9 & 00.

Invitei your Account andoffer satisfactory service.

Loans at market rates.

Exchange and Cable trans-fers.

Travelers' Credits andCheckt available everywhere.

The Yokohama Specie

Bank, Limited

HEAD OFFICE... YOKOHAMA

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 21,000,000Reserve Fund...... Yen 16,600.000

Goneral banking businesstransacted. Savings accounts tor'$1 and upwards.

Flra And burglar-proo- f vaultn,with Safo Deposit Doxes for rentat (2 per year and upwards

Trunks and cases to be kept oacustody at moderate rates.

Particulars to be applied for.

IU AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Ofllce, nethel and ts

Streets. Telephone 2421and 1594. p. O. Dox 138.

Oahu Machine Shop301 QUEEV AND BI0HASDI III.

Xelenhone BliAntoinobilei, Motor Cyclei. Qu Ita- -

tioBary and Marine EnRinei, KielHill Machinery, Eto.

Honolulu ElectricCo.

Engineering ar.4 ContractingHouse-Wirin- e Ejnairine SunDlIei1187 ALAKEA ST. Near Beretania

PLANISHED STEELA (all assortment, siiet 24"xlC"

to 48"xl20", and Kaufei No. IS toN-- 8 Jmt to hand.

We do iheet metal work of allkinds, and guarantee latiitation.Your patronage it tolicitcd.PB0HPT ATTENTION TO J0BBINQ

EHHELUTH A CO., LTD.Phone 1511 145 King Street

BUILDING MATERIALot ail ran,

IKALXflWLDlUXK.

ALLKI K0HDN0I.tae Itreat :: ;: :; ToaoUla,

2185 editorial looms U250business ofllce. Thrso are the telephono numbers of tlio llulletln.

RODINSON BUILDING

Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED

OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR8II. 1'. Ilatdwlii PresidentW. M. Alexander

1stJ. P. Cccko....2ndJ. It. Onlt 3rdJohn aulld Acting TrensurerI'. E. Prixtbn SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorW. R. Castle DirectorO. Ni Wilcox Director

Sugar Factors.Commission Merchants,and Insurance Agents

Agents forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.llHlku Sugar Comp.tny.I'nla Plantation.Waul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.McHrydo Sugar Company.Kaliulul Itnllroad Company.Kauai Rnllwny Company.Honolua Ranch.Haiku Fruit nnd Packing Company.Knual I'rull and Company.

Castle & Cooke, LtdHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS

andI GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS

Representing '

' Rwa Plantation Co.

, Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.i Kohata Sugar Co.

Walmea Sucar Mill Co.Apoka'a Sucar Co. Ltd.

Fulton, Iron Works ot St. Louis.Babcocs-- & Wilson Pumps.Qreen'a Fuel Economlters.Matson Navigation Co.

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.

SUGAR FACTORS AND COM-MISSION MCRCHANT8

Officers and Directors:

II. F. Bishop' PresidentGeo. It. Rouertson

....Vice-Presiden-t and ManagerW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivera Secretary..J. II. dalt ,... AuditorGeo. It. Carter --DirectorC. 11 Cooke DirectorIt. A, Couke .....,...,,. DlroctorA. Garlic; Director

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.

FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE AGENCIES

Royal Insurance Co. ot Liverpool.London Aniurance Corporation.Commercial Union Assurance Co.

of Loudon,

Scottish Union & National Ins.Co. of Edinburgh.

Caledonian Insurance Co. otEdinburgh. .

American & Foreign Marina Ins.,Co.

theChas. R. Frazier

Companyrotnt ADVlETIIlli

Phone 1371 122 King 8t.

STANDARD QAS ENQINC8For All Purposes

Marine, Stationary, Pumping,Hoisting, Eto.

HONOLULU IRON WORK8 CO.Agents for Hawaii

Chemical Engines andWatchman's Clocks

For Sale byA. Q I I M A I

Fort. Utreet

PACIFIC ENGINEERING;COMPANY, LTD.

Consulting, Designing and Co- -

itracting Engineer.Bridges, Building, Concrete Strne-lures- ,

Steel Structures. Sanitary i,

Reports and Estimates en Pro-jects. Phone 1045.

lotor-lslan- l. and O. It. & L. Bhlpplngbooks for sale at the Bulletinofllce. 50c each.

QUEEN STREET

THE AGE OF CONCRETEThe demand for our Nos. 2, 3 and 4 CRUSHED ROCK for use

In. concrete work required us to double our wagon plant In orderto maintain our reputation for prompt delivery. Contractorsknow the quality.

Honolulu Conslruction & Drayimj Co., Ltd.,

MOVEMENTS OF

MAIL STEAMERS

VESBELt TO ARRIVE

Saturday, Julie 10..Hllo via way porta Manna Koa,

stmr.Knual ports Kinati, nlmr.

Sunday, June 11,Ban KranclHco, Seattle Mlssourlan,

A.-I- I. S. S.Island porta Honolulan, M, N. S. S.Mnul, Moloknl nnd Lanal ports

Mlknhnln, stmr.Monday, June 12.

Ban Francisco Mongolia, P. M. B.S.

Ban Frnnclsco Uuford, V. 8. A. T,Knual porta Nocau, stmr.

Tuesday, June 13.'Knual nnd Maul (special oxcurslon)

Ken, smtr.Ban Francisco Wilhelmlna, M. N.

S .B.

Kona nnd Kau pot's Manna Ixj.i,stmr.

Wednesday, June 14,Hawaii via Mnul ort8 Clamllnc

stmr,Kuual ports W. G. Hall, stmr.

Friday, June 16.San Francisco Sierra, O. S. S.

Saturday, June 17,Hongkong via Japau ports Korea,

P. M. S. B.

Hllo tv(a WHy ports Mnmiu Ken,stnlr.

' Sunday, June 18. .KRiml nnrfuM.KIiian .tT,irMnul, Moloknl and Lanal ports

Mlkahnln, stmr.Monday, June 19.

Ifaual ports Nocau, stmr.Tuesday. June 20.

San Francisco Amtfrlca'Maru, inp.stmr.

Australian ports via Suva Makura,C.-- S. S.

Wednesday, June 21.Ban Francisco Lurline, M. N. 8. SHawaii via Maul ports Claudlne,

stmr.Kaunl ports W. G. Hall. stmr.

Friday, June 23.Hongkong via Japan ports Nippon

Maru, Jap. stmr.Victoria nnd Vnncouvor Maramn,

C.-- S.' S. ' "Saturday, .June 24.

Central and South American portsKlyo Mam, Jap. stmr.

Tuesday, June 27..San FranclBco--Tcny- o Maru, Jap,

stmr.Friday, Juno .30.

Hongkong via Japan ports Slbo- -

Tin P:M. 8.-- B- i-

VESSELS TO DEPART

Friday, June's.Maul nnd Hawaii ports Clnudlno,

stmr., B p. ni.San Frnnclsco Pcrala, .n Mi S S .

" p. m. .

Saturday, June 10.'Kauai nnd Maul (special excursion)Mnuna Koa, stmr., p. m.

Monday, June 12.Japan porta and Hongkong Mon-

golia, P. M. S. 8.Kauai ports Nooati, stmr., 6 p. in.

Tuesday, June 13.San Frnnclsco Honolulan, M. N. 8,

8., in a m,

Manila via Guam Iluford, U. 8. A.T.

Hllo a way portB Maima Ken,stmr., ID n. m.

Maul, Molokal and Lanal portsMlkahnln, stmr., 5 p. m.

Kauai ports Klnau, stmr., G p. mThursday, June 15.

Knual ports W. O. Hall, stmr., 5P. in.

Friday, June 18Kona and Kuu ports Mnuna Lon,

stmr., noon.Hawaii via Mnul ports Claudlne,

stmr., 5 p. m.Saturday, June 17.

Han Francisco Korea, P. M. 8, S.MondayT June 19.

Knual ort8 Noeau, stmr,, 5 p. m,

Tuesday, June 20.Japan, ports and Hongkong Ame-

rica Mnru, Jap. stmr.Victoria and Vancouver Makura,

C.-- S. 8.Hllo via way ports Mnuna Kea,

Btmr., 10 a, m.Maul. Molokal and Laual ports

.Mlkahnln, stmr., 5 p. m.Kauai ports Klnau, stmr., C p. m

Wednesday, June 21,San Francisco Sierra, O. S. S 10

n. m.San Frnnclsco Wilhelmlna, M. N

S. S 10 a. in.Thursday, June 22,

Kauai ports W. O. Hall, stmr., 5

p. m.Friday, June 23. i

Ban Frnnclsco Nippon Mnru, Jap.stmr,

Australian porta via Suva Marama, C.-- 8. 8,

jlawall via Maul ports Clnudlno,minr., ii p. in.

Tuesday, June 27,Japan portB nnd Hongkong Tenyo

Mnru, Jap, stmr. '

Wednesday, June 28.Japan ports Klyo Maru, Jnp. stmr.

Friday, June 30.San Francisco Siberia, P M. 8. 8San Francisco Lurline, M. N. 8. 8-

I PASSENGERS BOOKED I-Pnr stmr. Klnau, for Kauai ports,

Juno 13. K. A. Knudson, Mrs. Knud-se-

W. T. Frost, It. Kohele.Per Stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai

ports, June 15, Miss R. Mohulkl, Mru.W. Kahlllkolo.

0t WTnBf tttTgc-i- i

PASSENGERS DEPARTED I

Per stmr. Claudlne. for Hawaii viaMnul ports, Juno 0. O. II. Itlciinrd-so-

L. II. Wolf, J. H. Fuller, C. J.Bchncnlnir W. n. Rmllli. W 17 ran.- -

tie, Amoy Aim, N. Kcola, Mrs. Klngii- -uury, jtuigo iimgsuury, Mrs. M,Nuncs, Mips Nuncs, Miss Capcllas,Miss Sparks.

' .iPA8SENOER8 BOOKED. I

f--rcr stmr, Mnuna Kca, on spcclnl

Knual and Maul excursion, leavingHonolulu, Juno 10, returning June 12,

Mrs. W. I). Adams, G. II. Itlch- -

nrdson, Glen Hurroll, Joe Apou, Xav-I- cr

Martlnon, J. It. Holt, J. II.Kills, A. ' Fcrnnndez, J, A.Kennedy, Stnnloy C. Kennedy,W Malso, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs.Crosby, .lohji Cntton, Wllllo Young,F. I j. Davis, 15. 11. Davis, .Initios Win-nie, F, Amoy, M. Goeas, It. Klnslea,I Scott, Miss M. T. Kcjlcy, 1). Tucker, Harry Ah Hong, T. K. Qunl, Her-bert Dunshca and friend, L. Y. Bang,Yap See Young, llcnj. K. Naklla, S.nvans, Mr. Clark, Mr. Wright. J. M.

Ypung, Knlno Hoaplll, .1. C. Soma, Davld II. 8llva, Jno. V. Scabury, MIsmG. rjnrlnn, Miss A. Lopes, Miss A. V

Ttrooks, Jno. Wilson, C. F. Sing, O,

N. Sing, K. T. Molanphy, H. SmithMrs. Smith, J. Abnille, Miss F. Un-

bolt, Miss K. Meyers, MlssM. Smith,Miss L. BpnikB, Miss P Dam, D.Richards, J, K. Dutro. n. Phillips, BMclncckc, A. Lino, Miss M. Peterson,Miss C. L. Sackett, Miss M. Ilcrcn-dce-

Mrs. Ashman, Henry W. Akl,Joseph Lopes, A. II. Ford, A. O. K.Bast Kahuliialll O. J. Whitehead. W.Smytlie, J. K. Smythe. W. D. Adams

Per M. N. 8. 8. Honolulan, for SunFrnnclsco, Juno 13, Miss Anna M.Held, Mrs.vWm, T. Paly., A. K.

Mrs. A. K. GoodmtindsonMls, F. A. I5mmor., Mis D. K. Fnlr- -chlld. Miss Delia Prime, Mrs. I'rlmoklrs. Dolores, K. Cutter, W. T. Popo,Mrs. W. T. Popo and clilld, II. E. Portor, Mrs. H. K. Porter, Miss II J. Little, Miss M. II. Armstrong, WinCharlock, Jr., W. C. Mc,rrllt, Mrs. 8.T. Alexander, Miss Gustafscn, R A

Itamsny, Mrs, K. A. Rnmsey, Mlsa G.

rower, Airs. j. ,i. ixjwhiih. imiss i.. i.,Hough, A. M. Elslon, Mrs. A. M. El- -

slon, 8. K. Knmaloplll, A. T. SpearuJ, A. Mnlcr, MIsb M. Colllngcr, MrsGeorge J. Augur, Vnughan MacCnu- -

ghcy, J. Oswald Luttcn. Karl W. Flobig. Mlsa O. Gilbert. Miss II. Gilbert.B. 13. Crandell. Mrs. K. E. CrandellII. V. Smith. R. E. Smith, U. E. Ilron- -

son, F. G. Floyd II. llostwlck,Pep stmr. Mnunn Kea, for Hllo via

way Mrts, Juno 13. P. W. Rider.Mrs. Rider, Miss 1L Kingsbury, JooWdng Lcong, Hong Chnck, M. vonTcfnpskyj-Mrs,- - von Tempskyv F...1INorton, J. n. iCastle.

Per stmr. Mauna lxja, for Kona andJKali ports, June 16. Chas. Luis, WitHam LtilS. Herman Luis. 11. 8. Norrls.Miss Mnrj? Horn, W. Todd, Clnr-enc- o

Wells, F. Todd, E. Arne- -

innnn.'Oeo. Arnemann, Alex. Long, L.Lluo, F. Orocnwell, Mrs. Groenwell,Miss

MAIL.Malls are duo trom the .followlm

points, as follows:San FrancUco Mongolia, Juno 12.Yokohnmn Korea, June 17.Colonics Per Mnkura, Juno 20.Victoria Per Marama, Juno 23.

Malls will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Persia, Juno 0.Yokoltimn Mongolia, Juno 12.Vancouver Por Makura, June 20.Sydney Mnrnma, Juno 23.r- -

TRAN8PORT SERVICE.

Dlx at Seattle, out of commission.Logan, from Honolulu, for San Frnn

clsco, anived Mny 12.Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila,

arrived June 3,Sherman, from Manila, for Honolulu

and San Frnnclsco, Mny 14.Crook,, nrrivod at Sau Francisco, Apr

13.Uuford, sailed front San Francisco for

Honolulu and Manila, June 5. r

OLD ITALIAN CRUISERFOR HAYTIAN. REBELS

LAS PALMA8 (Canary Island), May23. Tlio greatest curiosity attacheshern to tha presence of a cruiser ship(lying the Germun commercial (lagand bearing tlio name Gross I.ucn.

Tho vessel la of recent constructionand Is fitted out with modern armament. She carries sixteen guns andhas a cargo of ammunition. The crewnumbers slxty-nn- o men. The cruiserarrived hero from Genoa, by way ofGibraltar, and Is reported to he deH'tlncd for Republic of Liberia.

LEGHORN (Ituly), Mny 23. O,

Grotstuck, formerly Ecundnrean Consul nt Ilortln, began negotiationssome time ngo to buy tljo old cruiserumbrla from the Itnllan Government,but was not able to prove, the vesselwas for tho Government of Ecuador,and the Italian Government dis-

mantled her. Grotstuck, It Is assertedIn shipping circles here, bought Ihodismantled ship und purchased noparatoly cannon nnd other nrms. ThoUnibrln was overhauled, after whichshe was fitted out at Spczla nnd placedIn charge of a German olllcor withnegro sailors. The vessel nailedfrom Spczla hound In tho directionot Gibraltar on May Cth, and It Unexpected she has now reached' thoCanary islands. Tho cruUor, It IsnBcortulned, Is hound for Iluytl,whore It Is believed she will be usedby filibusters.

S I

Weekly U n 1 1 e 1 1 o II per jar,

mmmmmmmmmm wi i Mi Jill fBflMnBI'i

REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record June 7, 1911.

From 10(30 a. m. to 4i30 p. m.

Ullnina Knlolnhln ct nl to WnlnluaAcrctl Co Ltd Ii

Iturold JelTa nnd wf to II II llrown. . IHarry II Hrown and wf to Tr of

Eat of W C Lunnlllo M

Knlawalna (w) to Mnry 13 Foster.. 1

Knlohun (w) to Mary II Foster .... I

Oliver O Scott nnd wf to P O Illley UP O Illley and wf, to Trent Trust

Co Ltd M

Lnurn V Illley and hsb to TrentTruxtCoLtd IEntered for Record June 8, 1911,

From 8l30 t m. to 10 30 a. m.Margaret l.lshmnn to Mrs Elizabeth

Louis DMcle Hnpuku to Ally K llapuku

rt nl DSolomon W Mehculn nnd wf to a It

Falrchltd ....... 1)

Recorded May 12, 1911.

Pierre Huron and wf to Joo F No-m-

D; lot 40, Wnlalne Heights, Honolulu,Ouliu; $175. H .100, p 33. May 11, 1911.

Mrs Hntinnh Lewis In Ltil Ah Kiuii,L; lots 13 mid It. blk 10.1, bldg, etc,Pulolo, Honolulu, Oahu; from Juno 70,1911, nt SISO per yr. II .143, p 371.Mny 10. 1911,

William R CustteMr. to Emma Mnbl.rtrl; Inl In It P 19ft, kill lfiOfi. Wnl- - '

wii. Ewn, Onhili $5C0. II 317, P 199.May 10, 1911.

William It Castle, tr, to Dehorn HMnbl, Itel: Int In R P 198, kill 169G,

rents, etc, Wntnwa, Ewa, Oahu; 11 P52S. kill 882, bldgs, etc, Walawn, Ewa,Oahu; shnro In land nnd bldg; S9S0. II.147, p 200. May 10, 1911.

Gtorgo Miiknlcna et nl In A F Cooke,tr, I); porn up 1, kul 1882, hldgx. etc,Pnlain Valley, Honolulu'. Oahu; Inl In'np I, kul 1882, P.nlolo Valley. 'Honolulu.Oahu; S300S ll 350, p 33. Mny 9,

'1911.Win O Irwin by attx, to I. U Mc- -

Cnndlcji, A M; intKB Y Ahln on It Pi747, 449, 3704. 8G6. 7100, 4M nnd Int .

In kul 2014. bldgs, etc, Kalauan, etc,Ewn. Onlui; XI. II 347, p 200. Mny 12,1911.

Hnttln Piioii et nl to Waialua AgrctlCo Ltd, L: Int In gr 1116. Kamananul.Wnlalun, Onhu; 30 yrs nt 187 per an.D .143, p 372. Mar 11, 1911.

Henry Gorman nnd vf to Trent '

Trust Co Ltd, Addl Cbge; lots 4. S

and 6, blk 107. Pnlolo Valley, Hnno- - ,

lulu. Onhu; S1S00. II 317, P 201, May11. 1911.

list of nernlco P Illnbon by tra toMnfy O Alexander, I); 2770 q, ft of gr111, Mnnon, Honolulu, Oahu; J20. It v

350: p 35. Mny 12". 1911.Charles r Arstnd nnd wf to Mutual

Hldg Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, M:lot 6, blk A. hldgs, rents, etc, KnlmuktPark Tract, Honolulu, Onhu; JIS00. II

347, p 203. Mny 12, 1911..ij Ii Holstcln nnd wf to I.nnnl Co

LtiL D; gr 2971. Pawill. Ijinnl; J125.11 3S0. p 37. Mnr 16. 1911.

Court of Land Registration.Trent Trjist Co Ltd to J'nrm, Crnn,

D; i5,r,60 sq ft of land. King St andKunoa lane, Honolulu, Oahu; 12000. C1. It Doc No 293. Apr 21, 1911.

Recorded May 13, 1911.Mark V llohlnson to Auguxt J Homke,

D; 13,950 sq ft of lot 22, gr 3610, eorMlddlo and Rose 8ts, Honolulu, Onhu;SI800. D 340, p 468. Feb 1, 1911.

August J Homke nnd wf to Mnrk PRobinson. M; 13,950 sq ft of lot 22, gr3610, bldgs, rents, etc, cor Mlddlo undRose Sts, Honolulu, Onhu; S1000. II347, p 206. Feb 1. 1911.

Hank of Hawaii Ltd to Marv A JMist, Rel; 9125 sq ft of R P 1310, kul2900, Maklkl St, Honolulu, Onhu; 140,-00- 0.

R 347, p 209. Mny 10, 1911.Walter II Bradley and wf to Mrs

Annie K Hall, D; lot 7, blk 11, rents,etc. Knlmukl Tract, Honolulu, Oahu;J525. D 310, p 471. May 12, 1911.

Jose M Eaplndola nnd wf to JosoCorreln, D; land patent 7545. llama-Itii- a.

Hawaii; 1400. R 337, p 492. Apr22, 1911.

Mrs Pita Akann to John Ino, D; IntIn por R P 7485, kul 8191, und kill8490. Wnlplo. Hnmiiktin, Hawaii! 10.

II 337, p 493. May 9, 1911.Kunlll (k) to John Ino. D: Int In '

por R P 7485. kul 8194, and kul 8490,Wnlplo, Hiimnkiin, Hawaii; 110. n 337,p 491. May 10, 1911.

Currle K Ne nnd hsb et nl to UnionMill Co. L; 4 of R P 6586, kill8689, Knpnaii, N Knhnla, Hawaii; 7 yrsnt J2I.80 per yr, n 343, p 375. Apr 26,1910

T Kondo et nl to Olaa Sugar .Co Ltd,C M; cann crop on lot 10 of lot 64,Olna, Puna, Hawaii; It and a civ to13.10 R 317, p 210, Apr 1, 1907.

Amelia Volbcrg nnd hsb (II) et nlto Mrs Lllzn Kennu, Dj Int In R P1756, kul 355, Kiillmnobn, Lahalnn,Mnul; $60. II 34U, p 470, May 11,1911

iArt Griggs, Is u "nwcet" little ball

player, nnd one of tho most promisingyoungsters In tho big league today.Ho Is holding down tho utility outfloldposition on tho Cleveland toam, nnd,hb ho Is only 24 years of ago, has afew years to get u little moro oxorl-enc- o

nnd round Into ono of the hosthall tossers In tho world. At tho pres-ent time he Is doing lino work with .tho willow for tho Naps. Griggs hasplayed the national pastime for about,flvo yours. Ho sturted with n Lako .Gcorgo, La., team and then was sign-ed by tho San Antonlb Club. OtIees4s a former college student and In hisschooldays was a good pitcher.

e s

Mr"'nr Sale" curds at Uulietlu.,,

ngfi11

,

I

TO LET. WANTED.

New modern cottogo, partlyfurnished, 9th Avo anil l'alolo, l.

Rent reasonable to rightparly. Fniscesloii-glvo- Juno 12. Ap-

ply J. Hock, on premises 4919-t- f

llio property known as the Wilderbuilding, corner of Tort and Queenstreets Dimensions 11x65. The build-

ing will bo remodeled to suit tenant.Apply to C. Drower & Co, l.td.

Cottage for rent In l'alolo Valley, Flvorooms and bath I'.lectrlc light. Hcntreasonable to right pirty. Fosscs-hIo- ii

given about Juno 8. Apply "MJI M ", Bulletin olllco.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

One Inrge, nlry furnished room, suit-nlil- o

for two gentlemen, and a smallfurnished, with electric light andbathroom; near carllue. Mrs P. V.Hchmldt, proprietor, 1018 Alapal Bt,near King. 4943-2-

v'Largo front bedroom; cery consent-enc- e.

Including telephone. Withinmi,)" walking distance ( town Ad-

dress P O llox 128. ,, 4949-l-

Furnished rooms for light housckoep-In-

Alakea. House, 1077 Alakea St.Also furnished rooms, from I1.7C perweek up. 4946-l-

No 73 Heretanla Ht. Electric, lightsand running water In each roomTrlco reasonable. J. II. Townieud,proprietor. 4870-t- f

Furnished front room; mosqulto-proof- ,

hot rtnci colli water bath, prUalo7.12 Klnnu Bt , near Alapal.

4939-3-

Clean furnished, mosqulto-proo- f roomsto let. 'Tim Oakland," 1189 AlakeaBt. 4936-l- m

--IMosqulto-proo- f lanal rooms; central

location. 1248 Kmma St. 4949-l-

FURNISHED C0TTAQE8.

Cressnt)'s furnished cottages, WalklklIleach; Tel. 2868. 4889-t- f

Furnished cottages, near caHIno 1812Llllha Bt. 492C-l- m

FOR 8ALE.

I can supply )ou with slock or eggsfrom the following breeds: R. I.

Reds, D. P. Kocks, S. C. White leg-horns, Faverollcs, SlUcr Spangledllamburgs. Hlher Scabrlghts, Dan- -

lams, Bllkloa and Ulack Mlnorcas.Reference: Sonoma National Rank.Jink Leo, R. 3, Box OS, Pctaluma,Cul 4930-l-

New attractive lle-roo- cottage,chmit Everything modern. Nicelawn, cholco fruit and shade treesNinth Ae. Kalmukl, onolilock fromcurllnei nboo sanatorium. Inquireon premises. 4928-t- f

Tho Trnnso entlopc a time-savin- g

Imentlon. No addressing necessary

In sending out bills or receipts. Bulletin Publishing Co, solo agents fornatentee. tf

Lot 100x200. Puunul Avo, GOO feet fromV)lllo St. Terms reasonable. Ap-

ply to J M Monsarrat, private olllcfl,

District Court. 4945-6- 1

Beautiful homo In Palolo Valley, closeto carllno: cheap: attractive termsSee Walter II. Bradley, care Kalmukl Land Co , Ltd ; Tel. 1659.

Bargains In real estate, on e,

plains and hills "Pratt," 101 ld

Bldg ; Telephono 1602.4943-t- f

selected Caravonlca wool cotton seedA V Gear, 1214 Fort St ; P. O. Box404, 4693.tf

(V ... "'- ' '

MEN'S dothlng on credit; $1 perweek; sulta glvon at onco P. LOvyOutlining Co, Sachs Bldg. rort SL

Bluellelds bmana plants for sale In- -

MUlro A W. Eumes, Wablawa49l8-6- t

Thoroughbred bull terrier pup, sixmonths old. 732 Klnnu St.

4939-2-

Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad ship-

ping books, at Bulletin ofllce. tf

Choice cut flowers, rhone 3028

O.UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE UMBRELLAlore In Honolulu High-grad- e re- -

pairing New stock 1284 Fort StTel 2248. K Mlzuta, 4938-l-

Victor Records

Try somo of tho new"Red Seal" Records byfamous artists .

BCRG6TROM MUSIC CO., LTD.

Thayer Piano Co.

AND OTHER PIANOS156 Hotel Street Phone 2313

TUNING GUARANTEED

v'j

yywifjp-- fyyv ' wi asy7

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H, FnlDAV, JUNC 9, 19)1 -- - 0

WANTS

STEINWAY

"Wo lead, others follow," In tho manufacture of carbonated boverages. Onoprice to all Freo delivery. Phono3022 Honolulu Soda Water Co, Ltd,34A North Bcrctanla St.; Chat 12

Frasher, manager, 4941-- tt

To Bao )ou 33 per cent, on yourmeter bill by using our wlro-draw- li

Mazda. Imps. Will burn In any po-

sition. Honolulu Klcttrlc Co, cor,Bcrctanla and Alakea Bts ; Tl. 3097.

4933-l- m

Now's the time to get jour hat clean- -cj First-clas- s work; low pricesSpecial attention given to Panamas.David Ortiz, Alakea and King.

4938-3-

liver) ono to have his hat cleaned by llioHupert lint Cleaners. Wo do tho bestwork In tho city ut lowest price. Ex-pert Hat Cleaners, opposlto ClubStables. , 4936-l-

Men f1io like to wear good clothes tocall and see our samples. 600 pat-

terns Just arrived F. Levy Outfit-iln- g

Co, Sachs Bldg, Fort St.

Experienced Portuguese salesman. Permanent position and good salary.Only thoso having had experienceneed apply. Jordan's 4948-t- t

You owe It to tho doparlcd. Monuments and tombstones cleaned; madelike new. Investigate. Dewing, 1223Emma. ' 4934-30- 1

Eliminate the waste and save It). Letmo llguro on your work. J R. Davis,builder and contractor; Tel. 2529,Box 153 49l0-2-

Competent engineer for largo gas engine. Apply to Honolulu Iron WorksCo, main olllco, Nuuanii St.

4949-t- f

Good dressers to get their suits madeto order from F. Levy Outfitting Co ,

Sichs Bldg, Fort St.

All kinds of keys made to order. M.Bhestopol, cor. Bishop and Merchant.

4033-l-

Anything of value bought-- ' for cashCarlo, 1117 Fort St. 4752-t- f

Llnotpe operator. Address "J. K. C",Bulletin 'olllco.

ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE LELAND 827 Bcrctanla: 'Phone1308 Mrs. J. A. Doylo, prop Rooms,S12; board, $35 per month. All mos- -iiutto-pro- lanal rooms. Curs, passtho door. 4941-t- f

Cottago with bath arid board for coupit. A suite of rooms with boardand hot and cold water bath. ShadyNook, 1049 Beretanla St, Telephone1333. 4910-t- f

Nicely-furnishe- d rooms with boardApply 1368 King St.

FURNI8HED HOU8ES FOR RENT,

Furnished house, for tho summer. Allconveniences; lino view over cityM.ry reasonable rent for a desirabletenant. "Pratt," 101 StanscnvvaldRldg; Telephone 1602. 4943-- tf

Between Pllkol nnd Kecaumoku Sts,on mauka sldo Young St. Apply tpW O Smith, Judd Bldg. 4938-t- f

BUY AND 8ELL.

New and second-han- d furniture boughtnnd sold Mlrrora repaired andresll-ere- d.

J. Tukakl, King St., Palama.. 4934-l- m

PAINTER.

"Enos tho Painter" paints anything andeverything All work guaranteed firstclass. Also paperhanglng nnd dec-

orating A trial will convince. UnionSt, above Hotel; Tel. 2230.

4932-l- m

Honolulu Painting Company Houseand sign painting, paper hanging andtinting Jobbing a fcpecla")' Import-er- i

of wall paper, paints, oils, etc 74

Beretanla St , opp Maunukea Bt. W,

11 Kam, manager. 49l8-3-

OPTICIAN.

J Thong, optician Examination free.niarses to ordr Watches and Jewelry repaired 19 Hotel St

4937-l- m

JCWELP.Y MANUFACTURING.

Lcall and seo my tine Oriental Jewelry.All kinds or jewelry maae to oruer.

Darwin prices. Watch repairingFukuldo Watch Co . 222 Beretanla St,

4931-l- m

U Ogata Watch repairing Fine workdone with neatness ond dispatch1059 River Bt. 4948.1m

W C LUKE Watchmaker and Jowcler 10.13 Nuuunil Bt. 4949-l- y

N SHIOEMURAWATCHMAKER. JEWELRYCOLD AND SILVERSMITHNUUANU, NEAR TAUAIH

4938-l-

Intor-Ulan- d and O. R. A L. Shippingbooka for sale at the Bulletinoffice, BOo each.

WANTSSODA WORK8.

Why drink Inferior grades when youcan have tho best soda at samoprlco?All our good comply With puro foodlaw. Star Soda Wator Co ; Tot. 2267.

493G-2-

Keep cool by drinking the most delicious soda water made In HonoluluAll flavors Delivered to your homeSunrise Soda Works; Tel. 1315

493B-l-

Wo use artesian water, making oursoda superior to all others A drinkof our plneapplo Juice will convince.Dragon Soda Works; Tel 31G2.

4934.3m

8HOE REPAIRING. A

John Pontes Shoes to order, 17; half- -soles, 11.30; heels, 40c", patches, 25c;rubber heels, 79c; Imnd'sevvcd soles,II, Work guaranteed. Rear of Grill.

49l0-3-

M. Rodrlgues Twelve years of satisfaction 137 King St, formerly ofBethel St. Expert shoo repairer,

4939.3mi

Y. B Jong Expert shoe repairing.Union St, opp Auto Delivery Co.

4912-l- m

Antono. Caneto Fine shoe repairing223 King St 4938-l-

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Pacific Electric Co Motor und dynamorepairing a specialty. Motors andgenerators of all capacity for sale.11G2 Fort Bt; Tel. 3132.

4031-l- m

Storage batteries rented; $2 per month;rechnrgo 11. Magnetos and rolls re- -

paired. Bcrgcr'i Electrical Works.4011-111- 1

CONTRACTORS.

Asahl & Co II. Matsuto, prop Contractors' und builders. IIouso paint-ing and papcrhanglng; screens of allkinds. 208 Beretanla St.; Tel. 1420.

4930-l-

SiCcorgo Yamada, general contractor.

Estimates furnished 210 McCandlcssBldg. Phone 1115.

PLUMBING.

The sanitary regulations hro strict,Suvo yourself truuble by being pre-imr- S

beforehand Have Chas. R. PI- -

Ijres, the sanitary plumber, look over)our work. 26 years' experience hasmado him competent 1126 Union St,

4916-31-

You. should havo )our plumbing doneby a "PLUMrtKrt" Ten' year" expe'rTenco has taught me the sclchooor piummng Tiie omy ana saie way.C L. Almeida, 11 Tauahl St ; Tel.2495. 4940-3- m

Johr Mattos, sanitary plumber andsheet metal worker. Manufacturingnnd repairing of auto fenders, radiators, etc. 124 Beretanla Bt; Tol,

1657. 4932-l- m

Won Loul Co Sanitary plumbers andtinsmiths. Hotel St, bet Maunakcaand Smith Sts ; Tel. 1033.

4931-l- m

Yen Sing Kee Plumber and tlmimllhSmith St bet. Hotel and Pauuhl.

BICYCLE8.

Tried and truo" Famous Pierce cy-

cles Tor sale by S. MI)uiimto. Bi-

cycle supplies and repairing. Allmakeb; new and second hand 182

King Ht. 4948-l- y

Bicycles repaired Qur wprk has ul- -

ways given satlsfictlniL Wheels, newand old, for sale chcup Your patron-age solicited. Kogo & Co, 401 King.

4948-l-

K Sato Now und second-han- d lilcy- -

rles Agents famous Tierce cyclesQur repair department Is In chargeof un expert Iwllel ltd, opp. depot.

4913-2-

S Komoyn Expert bicycle repairing;nil work guaranteed New and secon-

d-hand wheels lit low prices.Queen and Punchbowl; Phone 2431

4947-3- m

High-grad- e hlcyclo repairing; expertwork. New wheels ut lnwost pricesAlso suitcases and trunks. N, Kugl-- ,

bald, 195 Hotel Bt , near River.491G-3-

RENTED AND REPAIREDExpert work at reasonable prices. M

Uyemuru, opp Occidental Hotel.4940.3m

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SCIENTIFIC METHODS IN BUILD- -

Ing, when applied hy an experiencedcontractor, SAVE YOU MONEYEstimates free, J, R. Davis; Tel.26.19, Box 166. 490-2-

Patronhse home Industry Pure old Ha-

waiian gin, made under the supervision of tho IJ S Govt, obtainableonly at the Occidental Bar, King nndAlakea I 4949. 6m

O W. LINCOLN.THE ONLY ONE

Practical uw tiler. Richards St , bet.King and Queen, opp. American Stable,"

4936-l-

B. SAKA, COPPERSMITHAtL KINDS OF METAL VORK

Repairing of automobile lamps a Bpeclaltv. Tauahl St. 4939-211- 1

WANTSLOST.

110 RF.WARDGold watch mid black fob, on I'unihnu

carllno between Kecaumoku andHotel strtcts Return to CriterionSaloot. 4918 3t

FOUND.

HUB COMING.Ilo's coining and ho will get you If jour

plumbing Is not up to tho stuiuhrdprcsirbcd by the Iloanj of HealthWHO? Why, tho sanitary InspectorBEAT HIM TO IT I See Almeida, thosanltnry plumber. ' THE SAFE ANDONLY WAY No. 11 Pauahl St.",Tel 2495 4945.1m

place where )ou can enjoy )ourselfIf )ou arc a stranger, come In andget acquainted. The Progress Bar,King nnd Maunakca Bts

4937-l- m

You can meet him at tho Mint Saloonn nice cool bottle. Como and seo

Nuuanii St, between Paunhl andBcrctanla. 4919 lm

MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME"You will find truo Southern hospitality

at tho Kentucky Saloon, Alakrn, be-

tween Merchant nnd Queen Sts.4947-l-

AUTOMOBILE.

For hre, seven.sealed Packard I'lmno2511. Young Hotel Stand, CharlesReynolds 1 r, 4 0 1 f

LIVERY 8TABLE.

First-cla- ss livery turnouts at ronson- -

ublo rntes Territory Livery Stable,318 King;' phone 26,35.

VETERINARIANS.

Dr L. E Case Qftlcc, Lewis' Stables;Phone 2141. Residence phonn, 1113

4931-l- m

CHIROPODIST.

DR BIRCH Ofllco, 64 Alex. YoungBldg. rhone 3308.

MA8SAGE.

Rheumatism, brain disease, iicuralgh,lumbago, quickly relieved Recom-mended li) n number of prominentHonolulu citizens. K. Oshlma, 31

Bcrctanla St. 4916-l-

Hashimoto Massage, baths; rheumatism. tonuses, sprains,, iircel leei-- ,Ing, other ailments, irolleved 178

Beretanla:- - Tel 2617. n 4916.1m

'REMEDIES.

Aro you lilt If an, )ou should Inve-stigate Vlayo, No drugs AMrifiiincntfounded on' laws of Nature. Natureilohe can hcuf; that's "ViavkT You"

owo. It to yourself tp Investigate.Send for IlloriuuruS Freo' lectureThursday, 2:30. Tho Vlava Co, 1146

Alakea St. 4932-l- mJ.TAILORS.

ALlJTHE LATEST CREATIONS INmen's clothing. Clothes cleaned ord)Cd. WINQ C1IANO, 150 Hotel St,near Kekaullke, 4947;ly

Get )our noxt suit from O T Aknma& Co. Satisfaction guaranteed, Merchant tallorr, 1039 Nuuanu St.

4939-l-

CLOTHES CLEANING.

Clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed onshort notice. Called for and deliv-ered. Phone 3029. S. Horada, 1160

Fort Bt. 4846-t- f

HAT CLEANER8.

European hat cleaners Old hatscleaned and repaired, like new. Delfin. Montnltm, Kumanuwal lane, nearBcrctanla. 4943-2-

PIANO TAUGHT.

riano tnught by experienced Readier Insix months. New method 83 month:8 lessons Special attention to udultbeginners "Music," Bulletin olllco.

4943-l- m

Mr L. Smith, pianist, Orplieum Thea-ter, Phono 2838 Terms modcrato.

. 4915 Iw

PIANO MOVING.

Piano and furniture moving our spe-cialty Nleper Express Co ; Tel. lbl6.

4943-l- m

MU8IC TEACHERS.

Mrs Hodgson, teacher of palno 1516Emma, opp Royal School Boo sign

431J-li- n

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Union Employment Olllce Japanesecooks, waiters' yardboya, elc, PJvoneH:0. O Hlraoka, 208. Beretanla,near Emma 4919-lr- ri

Korean emiloyment olllce Omnipotentmale nnd female help of all kinds onshort notice Tel 3011. 1133 Union

4915-l- y . .

MatBitmnto Emplo)intnt Olllca AlJapanese help furnished cm short no-

tice Tel 1756 900 Alakea, pr. King

Ftikucln Emiloymcnt Ollleo - Cooks,waiters, yardhojs King at Punch-bowl. 4915-l- y

T tshlbnshl, Klnau Employinent office; phone U79. 4S96tt

The Latest Picture rOf Mrs. Belmont,

Suffrage Leader

LsssBlsT sttlslll

Photo by Atncrlcin Press

fPHIS picture was taken nt the Vandcrhllt, cup raco and shows Mr

Relmnnt keenly. Interested fhe Is anardent pitron of sport, whkh sharmsome of tiio Interest sho gfvca to suf-frage

rpeaklng of tho latter, after watch-ing tho English suffragettes, Mrs Bel-mont Is planning a new ami morestringent campaign.

WANTSPUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

O P Siuris, 'Miikoun Bldg Notarypublic, ngiiil to grunt, fiiiirrlugn IIiinKcs1 Ti1! -- 611. 49l8lm

'J. J Cbnitii, 10'Slungenvald BldglTel 1884 Notary public.

. . . 4931-l- m frDRY GOODS FOR ECOrJOnllCAL

BUYERS

Yee Chan & Co.

Gents' Dry Goods

KAM CHONG CO.Corner Fort and Beretanla Streets

FINE LINE OF DHY Q0OD9

WAN YING CHONG

-C- O.,-...King Street, Ewr Fislunarket

Dress. Goodsfx' MEN'8 FURNI8IIIN03

YAT HING

4.

' rNGTINFANCY DRY GOODS

" 78 Beretanla StreetBetween Maunakca and Smith Streets

Wing Chong Co.KINU ST.. NEAR BEXEXL

Dealer in Furniture. Hattrenei,cto etc. All kindi or KOA and Mil-BI0-

FURNITURE made to order.

FINEST FITAnd Cloth of Al Quality Cm k

Purchased fromS&NG CHAN

MO CANDLES3 BL00,'. 0, Bof 061 Telephone 1731

IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL GOODS

Wing Wo Tai & Co.Oil Nuuanu, near King Street

I'HONi: iojo

Fine Line of

Carpenter ToolsAt the New Hardware Store

CITY HARDWARE CO,

KiiiE aJid Nuuanu Streeti

QXQfLOCMM1-IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS

CHILDREN'S AND

Baby Clothes nsThfs

funis'rlkht

The Is

Satisfactory goods

kind

ALL AND OVER WILL THE

"ISLANDS" OF CHARGE

GRANT AVENUE AND GEARY 8TREET

MANY VICTIMS I

OF EARTHQUAKES

.MEXICO CITY, June fromthe ourroundlng status ami countryadds to llio death roll duo to tho earthiiuukc. that It vva'i imiiliInure fcevcro In some other districtsthan In this clt)

It Is known that thiro were nt least160 killed In tho clly of Ocntlan, vvhirolift) -- nine cori"CM havo been recoveredfnini tho ruinsCathedral Threatened.

From Colluia comes th news that thogreat cathedral there has been Iwdlyd iniiiged and Is In Imminent danger ofs.

n collapse Man) houses there luvolucii dcstro)cdLeaders in Conference.

Ill this clt) nil Is ipilet hi: lilt, nlthough nllcf measures arp going for-

ward us rnpldl) as posslfllc Todi)Ui in ra Maderu nnd President do illIlnr.ru conferred for llirco hours', dlcussing the best mcthoils for a generalpacification

Dn la Ilarr.i applauded tho standtakin b) tho United States throughouttho trouble la ileclrs that ho Is

not, re candidate" for election to thepn sldcncy,, ,,China Demands Indemnity.''. ,

JUAliEZ. Juno's1 Tholurn has announced that his

country villi mako it demand upon Mexico for Indemnity, (or, the murder of301 Chinese nnd tho loss of 1500,000

worth ot property ,

It Is believed here that this Is thofirst Indemnity qf tha kind ever

by China. .

Llberallsts Captured.MEXICALI, Loicr Callfornln, June 8.

- Tnent)-tvv- o Llberallsts hnvo beencaptured und one killed In u skirmishnear hero with federal troops. An at-

tack Is expected on this town shortly.

BU8Y DAY.NEW YORK, Juno 8 President Taft

pent nn I'xtrn busy Jlmo hero today,when he attcndcM two sawu Incrosso game, reviewed tlious-and- s ofSunday school children In parade andattended tho cemienllon of tho CottonSed "Producers' Association, which Is

In annual session,In an address before tho delegates to

tho convention the President stronglyadvocated the reciprocity agreement nsIt lh now d by tho Senate Ills address was enthusiasticallyreceived

PAPKE BEAT8 8ULLIVAN.LONDON. June 8 Billy Papke,

commonly known as tho Illinois Thunderbolt, and vho has returnedfrom a series of fights In Australia,defeated Siilllvun for tho middleweightchuinplonshlp of the world tonight

The lighting was fierce from the firsttap of the gong, and Sullivan, whowas biicll) punished, took tho count III

the nlnlli round' Tho light. Which waswitnessed by a largo crnivd, was for upurse of 110,000.

WANT8 NEW TMU8T LAW.W'AHHINOTON, D C. Juno 8, KI- -

belt II Oary, chairman of thn board ofdirectors ot thn United mates HteelCorporation, concluded his testimonytoday befnio tho IIouso Investigating

which has ben probing thn --

steil trust Tho witness denied that'there were dinners for tho jmrposo of

llxlng" prices Ho staled that thero.Miould lm a new trust law to meet new.LOIIllltlollS j

ATTACK8 WOOL TAP.IFF.WAKIIINOTON, II G, June 8 In

tho course of tho bitter light oer tho,wool tariff now being 'wugeel In thoHouse, rtcpreHcntatlva Victor Murdnck(Iteiubllcan) of Kansas mado a determined attack today upon the wool tariff us fixed by tho Democratic" coucun.recently

THOUSANDS ON STRIKE,PHILADELPHIA, Fa. Juno 8 Fol

lowing n Blrlko of ono thousand holler -

makers In tho Ilatdwln LotomollvoWorks here today, there was a generalrlrlke, and It was estlmited this een- -

Ing that 10.700 workmen are out

TO&AND RETAILERS OF LADIES',

INFANTS' WEAR

store Is not d for the high gradewill as tin vldi vtirhty of Its In

Wear The right matirlil lliost)le, und the rlijit workman-hi- p

aluujs uxailcd In our own work-rooms, whiru u gicat many of these

aro made' )

Whether )ou nrn In nerd of n singlegarment or u tomplcl. lliby Trous- -

siau, by sending to Magnln's directyou will bo ubla to obtulu Just what)ou dm I re.

Kind for our Infants' and Children a

Wear catalogue, whkh Is frc upon

PACKAGES S5.00 BE SENT TO

FREE

Indicating

'Chinese

TAFT'S

luncheons,

recently

inniinltUn

8AN FRANCISCO

The LEADERI CLOTHIERSFort 8treot Near Beretanla

Outing HatsManila-Dalawa- g

and Coarse Mixlcans.

IMrW A large snort-men- t,

- HAWAII ft 'SOUTH 8EAB

rJURIO CO.CURIOS Young Bldg. '

New Stylish Hats

Summer styles In millinery at parlors of

MI83 POWERBOSTON BUILDING. FORT 8TREET

FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALEof alt goods on hand

MONDAY, JUNE 5, to JUNE 17Inclusive

Mrs. S. F. Zeavc,68 Young Building

HOLIDAY SALEBEGINNING JUNE 3

All tho Hats at Reasonable Price

K. UYEDA1027 Nuuanu Streat

WAIKIKI INN

Rooms and Board

FINE D A T H I NW. C. Bergin, Prop.

All Hand Work8HOES CALLED FOR AND

DELIVERED

Manufacturers' Shoe Co.,LIMITED

QUARTER SIZES

atRegal Shoe Store,

Plun. 3128DANZAI SHOE STO"F

SHOESBeretanla Qtrast, Naar Nuuanu

HONOLULU, H. T.

DIED.1

KELIIIMO At Wnlalin, Juno 8. D- -

ld Kcliiplti, fur iinuy ears a resi-dent of Ijflci Funeral will movofrom KlhnH undcrlnklng parlorti to-

morrow

) Olont AIoiirI, ihargid with being amember of tho Ulack Hand Society,was sentenced to llo jears In FortUmenworth iienltentlary by JudgeLandls, ' -

.1 'i& iSsL jfiu

)

J

M

rw "TOwr---

Fy

EVCNINQ DUIXETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., FfllDAY, JUNE 9, 1911.

l. in li i i

m? r vvvi I ! I "Z I ;To--J. r!" sssA. GILHrlAN, p. "Vu

vr

OfrnT-d- t tffltWv- -.a Xvl "A. & - jw " ' --J I. an - "v

HOW MANY "LEAGUE" PLAYERS

FOR OAHU LEAGUE BALL TEAMS

Question Discussed at Meeting Last Night Stock in ParkCompany to Be Issued Keio Schedule.

There vvns a largcl) attended nicot-

ine of Oiihll ltaclall League lastevcn-Ih-

nt tho ofllce of President (.'lilllliiK-wort- h

of the league, nml the mutterof the iiuinlicr of Iciikuo pin) era tolrn allowed each tram win up for

ilHcusslon.Hawaii tciun wanted to release two

holding

iiicxpnrK

,

nin tnk'e on En Hue, hut whs hol.l ecrtlllcatcs. Homo of tho (h (() u ,.,, ntlrciiuously ohjected to hy Notley clubs might money tliey ... , , , , c Hiilclwu

thii Japaneso team, who that III wiiuld so nml sell shared n j tho ilunco being iI foriinilerstiindlnB of tfiit.ruto made wan .discount.'

for

i,iittl,

that hut tbreo leiiEiio players could ho. 1'rexldMit CIilllhiBWorthtaken tenm for the kchkoii to tho receipts Juki iih tiomo ,liyiJ 1IK Captain Wilder

they releiiKed for caiifo kooiI to cell the d((1 o tuKo u Jinr(y rr,,niI,could not tliciimcUcs, so It was iiBrecdwh.itover their places 1awan to mid on u

flllnl by other (the shares should the lr,p lt tlllPi umovcr,iinil"Then It a leaBuo player Is released teams Thursday, after nKreo- -

nH m UH ()u trp 0cii ruundhe out of tho for Rood forincnt drawn up tho ,,, (ho mwlcril other boats

present season; the Idea?" jletjc Park inaiiaRciiieiit should havothe Ul(,ro wnM lau lmMng t,0 B.n01'rcsldcnt eiilllhiBworth. illrst option on par , , mlmb(.r Uh-M- ko- -

. ..... . . .. .. .1 .... ...n ..... ,. ....u..a.. n u..l. . 'That Is i iiiiiieriiiiiu i'j u lf v.

rule made," replied Notley. "Tho rnl-lu- K

was made on account theteam, which Is hound to

only that notlonallty on Its team, to

protect that team."IKsli.i of the Uawullan team said ho

was prexent the meeting when tho

rule wus under discussion, but bo

did not understand tho matterway; If he hud he would not nsl; for

snolher Uuguo player In place thoone let B".

Chllllnsworlh said ho thoiiRht It

was the rulo to h.ivchut thrie lenBtio men on tho team

st utiy one time, but as he wan not

tireMdit ut tho niecthiB. of tourso ho

lould not suy poxltlvcly.As tho mniiiiKtrs tho l'ortUKticso

team of tho Japanese team, aswell as Tony Jlarcalllno. nil understoodIt to mean but llileo Uiikiio men forthe heason, the question wn helil over

until next wick, whin n special meet-Ih- b

will he called on Thursday, afterPresident Clilllliiirortli has had n

lonKcr time to tlinrmiKlily exnmlnothominutes of the InectlnB other datahearhiB upon the rulo In question.

MnnaKcr Marcalllno hrotiRht up thoquestion of the four teams In tho

Iciibuo taklns out their stock I41 Ath-

letic Park, tho understanding heltiB

that each should tako out 100 worthof stock when they had that amountto their credit from their share of thugato receipts.

MiinaKer Treadway of tho Park Wion hand and ho was wlIllnB to

Usuo the stock nt this thno, subjectto toino restrictions.

Whan asked by President ChllllnB- -

worth what tho restrictions wero, ho,

that ho would give receipts fortho stock to tho cluh, but would hold

tho ccrtlllcates himself.Pressed as to his rason for taking

What healthy Nerves

Mean to You.A strong vigorous nervous systemmeans health, strength and abilityto endure hardship and also to cn-jo- y

the full pleasures of life.The with healthy nenc accomplishes

rrealrr ukt with lets fatigue. Ila has aeye, an actite and a nund lie itenabled to think Letter and work lamer. IIha energy healthy nerves he can overrome the hardest competition, be successful andKlin, wealth.

with healthy ncryo li neverlit I lew, weak or liopclrn, h not irritable,she suffers from hysteria, she has a

tirnlu nt nnitnfiinia Itsattku ., .... ..... m.K.H. w. v..,K,HVV 111411" IIVIIlljill prevent fdctpless mother, although

worn Kiln care ana nuning, from a 'breakdown" caused by her double or treble duty.

All and women who stiff r theseforms of nervousness kwmn a Neurastheniawho "gone to pieces wtiQ'laclc wrcy.

Insomnia, who succumtrl to,nervous frostration or nervnn exhaustion,

mental or physical, Itone of irritable weakness, will find ready relicand cure in the peculiar oriental properties ot

PersianNerve Essence

Tlite wonderful little lablcts contain nntnfreutir or nlhcr injurious 'Ihcy actlike (naiilc. The tulglit ryi I lit claitlc Htr,the clear and active brain, the courage aridtrtnsth and comfort tliey inirt noleil

aimoit from the firu dajr they are taken,One box ot Persian 'Nerve Essence

will do a great deal of good, the fullcniifse treatment of six boxes arc guar-anteed to make a permanent cure ormoney will he refunded.

Tha nronrielori. Th f.nnrt Cnfit ft. h ... '.. ."St.. Kev. W V.. I' 4

rarncitlr every iliffcr.r to she rrnlanN.rte R.ience i tl ' trill atPon't delay, commence the preparationcan be obtained freui

THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,

w

until n novel iittittulo In thoshares of the clulu after they had paid Molukul

them, ho said It wan hccatiso ho lmintH ot wl.c.Ci milsu by thowaiuen 10 princci iiuttu, yUK,i Club, somo ot sail- -

!,.,. tlilH nod thootli-- l it lrnul,l,nt'"We don't want of theso in tmvUlg tomorrow for tt Club I.tnU

so iih to cut Into other hands,"wilil Trciidvvny, "and hi I inn going to fr Hcvcrnl

tho ko vfiiluiiof want nnd llt

said their tit

lolnted out

thotho

tho

tho

by nny mid him wero do-- If

were ns certlllciiles of of ,iobo mid that Mololtal lJinal

be delhercl toany leiiBue lWl1(? t,llHnext an Knl

had been Ath- -of tho

the Is utMild at tit nny

fo otwnnt m- - inm iiit

ofhave

at

tlwt

of

ot the

of

nml

said

said

manclear

brain lnly.

With

The woman

neverrfirrird

the

men from

have haeeither whose condition

drug,

are

the

llrnwnJ'T4 4'lur VnrL.

al.iihtir rtik.

nnysold

thlr

Other minor matters were taken up.

miiiiiiB them hi InB tho purchnso ofplanter 'nml other flrst-nl- il tofurnish a kit to ImndnRo up playerswlm wero hurt on tho Held. Tncrohasliven homeono hurt In each Bumo play-

ed so fnr this season, and tho flrst-nl- d

kit will out;i lot, tho leagno mem-- 1

icrs think.One. of tho most Importnnt matters

to como heforo tho meeting last even-

ing was tho adoption of tho schedulofor tho Karnes to be played with Kelonext month, when the Japaneso play- -

to theirers (r(i i)fn ((J.

"Y '" . " Charlotto, C.tirir oiiinn it' nn ninvni miJuly 4 and will bo tho gmno of

day. .1. A. C. nml llnwnll willmeet In tho first same, and In

second ono of the afternoon St. LouisAlumni will cross Imts with Kelo.

Chlncso Paseball Club, inado up otsmno of the hest ot that na-

tionality In tho city, had n representa-

tive nt last to

ikcldo

arrive

."""second

nightfor In night mm

awas not Kainehnuiehii away

otherthero

as soillt llin lilf..M lill, v,.r, 1ini'

boon great

Is:for sporting

July 4 J. A. vs. St.s.July 8 Slurs vs. St.

Kelo.July 9 J. C. P. A. C.

July IE vs. r. A. C.; Starss. Kelo.

' July Stars vs. lfawall; St. Louisvs. Kelo.

J. A. C. vs. St. P. A.

vs. .July 23 J. A. vs. A, C.

wall v. Kelo.July 23 A. C. vs.

A. C. vs.vtf. A

vu. Kelo.tt ' tt tt"

GREATEST OFBACKS.

gleut Philadelphia twljlcr bomColumbus, O., July 29, 1ST9. Of tho"coine-buiks- " ho tho'star.

FANDOM RANDOM

slugging outllclders aroliecodilng a very commodity. In

Is Ithard get ono of theso nowadays

cviji Juveniles,

JLIIifrty SI., Sew York, U. . A. tho tity.

y-- '

WILL CRUISE

Hawaii Yacht Club ChangesPlans- - and Abandons

Waialua Trip.

tuul IjiiuiI objective Onhit 1I.ihc1i.i11 Meeting ttl hns been thut

iiuiikhu- -

tth.rlhi

trip.It llllS

mid t0

tomorrow nlsht nt the popular hostelrymi thu xldo of Oallll.

thattiny wero

players.

Is thatthat

them who(JI..,..

that

thatIntuition

and

haveho

lulp

try

Louis

July

Kelo.July

(Act,

to

lug over In wuko of tho Hawaii.To question dellultcly

there was 11 meeting held last eveningut the olllco of & Wcucr, andafter some discussion tho Walulunirulso was iilianduned the llmo be-

ing.It will ho taken later, howocr, und

jirnliably tho next week end that has11 Saturday or Monday will sco

craft at tho otherside, when the postpiuioii dance will bo

Tho llrst boats will start this afternoon, tho and bclnB

from mainland on fof t,i(j mii,'inorrow tho Kameha- -

thotho

players

tho meeting

thetho

tho

tnclin and will get uwny fortho rendezvous, which Is tho windwardside of

FANDOM AT RANDOM

Then' Is n largo crowdtake the trip to Kauai andMaul on tho Manna Ken, to- -

to arrange till, cluh como on morrow for llio.so isianils,

the with the Japaneso leant. It will bo happy bunch which spends

It considered nihlsablo by Day from llono-th- o

malingers of tho teams, who lulu.wero clubs lit

the Bchcdulo arranged, und thaj It hns'becn decided that tho motorSilnnun Inn,,, lilnv Ifnlns In fV'.l,. . I,, l.,.,.ti

eyoInstead of tho mid .will held at tho smno place on Junogames. Ill nccount ot tho number of

Tho arranged tho Kclos other events scheduled for

C. Hawaii;Kelo.

Louis; Hawaiivs.

A. vs., Stars;vs. Kelo.

Hawaii

1C

22 Louis;C. Kelo.

C. P.

P. "St.

.10 Hawaii !J.

COME

In

Is easily

species almost oxtlnct.Is

almost

In

I.ciiruo

other

Bauic

holiday

Hawaii llcleiio

Mcllllou

Jlolokal.

booked Inweek-en- d

leavingto

schedule

believed enough

agulnstholiday

MOORE

Mitgoon

i:th.

Next tegular season otOaliu Junior League opens mid

played Inplienoin

bo free regular Icaguo players'In afternoon,

Outrigger Inthings bo moro strictly

1 luiii In past, mid iinyono foundskeleton lrys to openj. "iwlll bo dropped membership at

'unco.Louis; J,

Masson tin Is to. Hlurs 'lilies an hour when ho makes

111 iiienoi monopiauo iu.ronext week. .

stated In Hullotlnnvlators arrived, lllclits In

Nine ago 1502 Mooro will made from Knplolanl

led tho American Leaguo pitchers. Tllol1'nrkwas

all

AT

tho

uuiuiig the for

W.87

nro

for

thntha

for thotho

At the thorun

tiotho

going llyhis

inv

As tho (hotho tho

he

Ilowaid Cnmultz. "" Ilia PltlBhurgpitcher, Is leading lie twlrlcis of thoNational League, having won llircogames, and siirpaBsod Karl Mooro, tliolocal Nutlounl Lcuguo Klar, who wiia

by llrooklyn, Plrnto flluecr Is In giont forni, and, aecnrdliiKllio dopo handed out by tho SmokvCity scribes, Caiumy bo on tho

of tlio list nt thu closo of llineciisnu. "I would tu work nno

every young outfielder breaking Into,,,, 0V0Iy lg , , thorust voinpaiiy hits ictt nanued. , iiir,M rar" in,,,R- - ,,ri,o,i

all (hat bat- - .,, , my )l0))t whotl.Rl..cn lentyis tho caper, and from lildlund up )o nn(, ,ny ,, ,g ,;t,te1hll ,,,.,

tho Juniors now work- - left banded Umn o,hcr cn)against ull hinds of pitching. Out ofi , 'every ten fielders that como Into fast wjuit do you undcrstlind by 'tliocoiilpatiy elgit nro hitters. 'open-doo- r policy V" "I enn'f suy exactAS'li II'Sllll riUlllIUIlieil HlUKSinilUS UlU K"l III,. linn ivli. liitlf.4 n

three etH out (Ive. Tho' match was nB m!Uiy as hoursngreed upon to placo In neitr. . .

t: :: n n n k n n n n tt :: nU ' 8P0RT CALENDAR. tlM U

tt If Managers of baseball and nth- - 11

St cr athletic teams would not try tho tt(I II u I lot I n of tho dates of pro- - St

tt posed matches bo that such In-- $1

tt formation could ho placed In tho tttl sport calendar It would bo con- - tttt aldcrcd favor. all com- - tttt munlcatlons to Sporting Editor, tttt 11 ul lot In Ofllce. tltt Thursday, June 8. tttt ltuwall Yacht Club Meeting 7:30 tttt Olllco of Miifioon &. Weaver, ttn u settled

llietlt. llfll moonshares llslilng

remedies

held.

lockers

llckod

Go

it til's Oltlcc, 7! no. tt thu for tho llelit curdtt Saturday, June 10. tt on Juno IT will bo between I'rlviito

Cup Play Countiy St Knululal!, Uuttcry !', Klrst Field Artillery, Leroy

Hound flu nt It Hams ot tho murines, ul Camp Very

tt Patsy McKcnnn rind tt tho men to inako 13B pounds ringside.tt Kid Ocorgo of San Francisco, tt Dick HulUvnn staled lato yesterdaytt Sunday, June. 11. tt that ho did not expect any hitch Intt Alhclllc Park P. A. C. tt tho that both mentt vs. Hawaii; .1. A. C. vs. Blurs, tt wero now In fairly, good shape to gettt Silgnr 1.CHRU0 At Walp.thu, tt Into tho 61111(0. M

tt , Homo Tenm H. Aleaj nt I'wa, tt Kradalak has been doing somo Rood

tt Homo Tc.im s. Wnlnnao. ft lighting at Hcliolltld slnco ho urrlveiltt Opening Oaliu Junior Lcnguo tt Willi tho milllt, having sov-- li

First Scries: Aula vs. Palania tt cral clean knockouts to Ids credit,tt C. A II. s. Asalil, tt his work n week from tomorrow) nighttt FllglilH Massnn at tt should bo of- - tho llrst order.

tt l.clleliua and Walker nt Hllo. tt, Williams has fought In Honolulu

tt IlaBclmll Waialua vs. Walalco tt sexeral times his work Is known

tt nt Walalco. tt to ofhe runs hero. 'tt Cup Play Country tt ' Yesterday afternoon bo hoxed severaltt Club Milks. tt rounds with Kid (leorgo at thu Parktt Monday, June 12. tt and showed up.r.ill against tho Coust

tt Fifteen ltaco Athletic tt pug.

tt Park; King and Hubciiclto. tt, T'hkcts nro now on sale for tho big

tt "Motor Cycle Itaccs Kuplolanl tt light next week, and tho funs lire gct-- tt

Park. tt In early picking tho het sealsIX June 22. tt foe tho event. As soon us tho ticketstt Cricket Match, tt weio placed on salo at Ouusfs cigartt Alnfiiulpr Meld 'tt Moro wero number on hand to

t t. ...,,,. i,,tu it nurthaso their mid thetiu,.l.-.i- l m. KciliM Ht. Iiuls tt tickets havo going ever since.. ". - ....

tt Alumni vh Kelo ttttxjttnnHtttinHwnnautttta

INTERVIEWSBALL PLAYERS

arcIn tho nro

Inaro

by lot otthe

"",

' his nt tho Parkhas Its limit, ,( CWTJ. 11 lot of

says Hilly the famous ,l0 ,. ,, to watch tho

hall V '' '' All boxers nro givento outluso'"In my

so fur us 0110 man tho boy. and romo of them

uh extra, hug Is nro nil they want heforo

v... u r,. im.wii.ir. lo ilm douhlo Hiilsh the fast rounds go upthe kid.or nny other

it-- i.,nlt- on thu of tho do- - light fans aro Mc

r..... r uhiTo. tho hall is In i.lav. Uc Kcniia work out with nnd

must co.no In tho "any of nro onto

these "'0 lino tho gamo fromwurk, In upof InB Patsy go work nndHut It Is now case

box with all comers who want ugames whllo they nro hero ut Park 011 Jimo and tho legs iind

tho

... , j . ' u01 1110 11 "

tho th0r now looks Uko banneri...i .. ,1- -1 ,i,n .,! nnd nro In

wero "I'M" that will bo no

pretty doped out tho twolvo mrm "" ,,"l ""'rH """ ,u"In

In thatgames will bo tho H cry year somo chup up Is

so that nt Park will j more or less of In

Clubwill

j withfrom

tsays sev-- (j

tlllyniKiim

day

years Karl

scarceTho

will

Uko Inf ,

uncy 11,1

have been told tting ,0

,

f.iill(.,l

udoptedjs.iys

n day.

n

PRELIM BOUT

NOW FIXED

Kradalak Schofield

Eight

practicallyChllllliKWOt prellnlliuiry

Arphouin

Dnucbiitl, proceedings, und'

mid

Jr.;Monopl.mo

mid

int

Mile

ting nnd'Thursday,

Coronation Daytliero a

i pasteboards,been

University.

SHORTWITH

strenuous

witnessed

Cleorgostealing reached Thpillcri ,,rU.moin

Hamilton,

Vl.ijei--. W'ork-ou- t. aspiringopinion n chance themselves against

reached pcifcctlou California

minexliig concerned,

loinhliiutlon, deiiend- - against with

clmracter Shafter watchingInterest,

velopn.euts difenslvo soldiers gettinghreuklng complicated points watch-steal- s.

largely u throughmid-wee- k held Knplolanl 12'iinn dash.11'011

Sunday

schedule

ltight-handc- d

whltc-wlnBe- d

Sunday

Address

llctwccn

stealing

rumii--r

"Worrying pitcher, getting Hverythlng n

..i,i,.kst.irt bouse, fighters suchthero disappointsecond hag-- nil theso things

well during "club National Icaguo fact, nway

back organizations' Infancy.bobs whomorning

lliaVl Athletic u stealing,

Honolulu

lop

urtlllery

but It Is llcetncss mm not uiiyiuuiKthat makes I1I111 shlno on paths."

Deacon Phllllpl. tho veteran Pittsburg pitcher, dlsagrcos ciarsGrllllth pf Clnclnnatirwho decldrcs bat-

ters can bo "made" If they aren'tborn;' ."Managers,' conlldes tho dea

con, "enn often neip piuyirs 10 on muball better by offering suggestions rel-all-

lo their position at tho 'pinto andtheir methods of swinging at tlio bull,

lintsinon who draw uvvuy from tliopinto Icum to ndvanco toward tho

ball, and others who tu knock thocover uK overy thno they swing may

inako moro .hits und usslst their teamsmore In run' getting by learning to Justmeet tho ball. Theso things a manager.,.., ii...i, n tilnver. but us u general

proposition no system ot Instruction'can 11111K0 a goou inner uui ui 11 iu.ono.

"(Jood batters uro Uko poets they oreborn, not made. You can teach n man

to Held, but It Is noxt to linposslblo M

teach him bow to bat, and thero arotimes when a man's efforts to comply

with Instructions from his manager us

to hh stylo of hitting provo a detri-ment rather than 11 benefit. Tho nvcr-ng- o

hitter does moro elfectlvo woilc

with tho stick If ho bats In 11 naturalway, without nny uttempt to complyWilli any llxcd rulo ns to how bo shallMiami nnd how ho shall swing."

"Signals nml Insldo piny nro greatthings for 11 hall club to havo, hut plaincommon tfcnse, ipucK iniiiKing mm 111

heconihig hcurctr than (lowers in driiuglit. "Hut overy person who comes telllgcneii havo signals heaten to death,"Urciiilulul during lJuceiiihtr. j,tu this room appeurs tu huvo Catcher Tom CJurlio of thu Clu

- Mt." Washington Ktar. Ichiuatl llcds.Hum 00 I'crlilus. tho Hotel street pho- -. . i m . "WhUt tiso havo signals mid Insldo

lograplur, uud l'ranlc Howes, inanuger Mnsl of tho cotton pioilurcil In Chl-Jpl- been against Mnthovvson, Hrown,of tho Associated Uarage, uro both 11a Is grown nn small farms of fivo Mooro, Camnltz and other star fling- -

tennis (lends and latter Issued a to Mivcn ncrcs. Tlio wliolo fnmllv ers? .Put n pitcher In tho box who hnschallenge two days ago for the best engages In (he eiiltlvatlng and vvnrl.s, brains nnd he will smash nil tho team

of tvvolvotako tho mt

bout

Iplay you ever saw. Hase runners willbo pie tlio catcher mid lilt and run

future, nnd thu loser has to glvo Coimuiiy produces fourteen million playa will ho Jolto. alvo me a pitcherwinner tlio best rucuuet purchasuhlu bottles of clinmpagiio 11 J car. Hho In there with tho old noodle, and I want

IS

of and Wi-lliams of Very to

Rounds.

tit.SchoJleld, uud AVII- -

Fifteen

PrcslrtciiV

llulli 1110 llglliera who 10 iijicarthu ui.ilii event of evening

gutting bard work, nnd thotraining they doing cacli day Is

11 thu fight fans ofcity mid tho soldier camps,

does workyilaso

old ul)yH 1Pro

lias try

getting theythey

steal

thoof

his

lldo. tho

into

tho

tho

Willi

maytry

tlio

fortho

i;o uwny satlslled.

AMUSCMENT8.

Fireworks!Extraordinary

ATHLETIC PARK

Saturday Evening,June 10

AT 7': 30

Imported Direct from Canton, China,For This Special Display

Ill

Tho ussortinent. Includes iiimiy Setfeces, heitutlful Colored ltuckets,

Roman Caudles, etc.,etc. Novel designs.

Experts will direct oxhlhltton.SHOW HAS NEVER BEEN

EQUALED IN THIS CITYAdmission 25 Centstleservod Seats DO Cents

Un B.1I0 ut Wall, Klcliols Co., Kingstreet.

ATHLETIC PARK

Baseball for Sunday

TWO a,UlBS two oam ua

1(30 HAWAIIS vs. PPRTUGUESE3i3,0 JAPANESE vs. 8TAMS

lteservetl Scuts for center and wingsof grmuNtiind can ho hooked ut K. O.Hall AV Sun's sporting dcpartiitciit.

King street.

Tickets on sale Tat St. A. Gunst'sClgnr Store, from 1 p. 111. Saturday to11 u, 111. Sunday.

lmiHji'ta 1,G0U,000 fioui i'nuico. to sco bomo of theso machines work.". Pric.a, 35c, 25o and 16o

' Shipping and Commission

Agont $or

Arthur SoWall fe Co., Bath, Mo.Parrott & Co., San Francisco

Badger's Firo Extinguisher Co.General Firo Extinguisher Co.

(GlUNNELIi AUTOMATIC SPBINKIEB)

, Neuinan Clock Co.(WATCHMAN'S CLOCK)

Royal Standard TypewriterAachen & Munich Fire Ins. Op.

FORT" STREET, HEAR MEROEAHT

sUNION. PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.,

Jacobsen & Raven. managers

Can be depended on for the prompt andcareful handling of Baggage, HouseholdGoods and Pianos.

Office: King St., next Young Hotel

Phone 1875

.The French Laundry.' 777 KINO STREET J. ADADIE, Proprietor PHONE 1431

Agent for tho famous F. THOMAS PARISIAN DYEINQ WORKS, SANFRANCISCO.

1 1 - T ', " ' f

Reservoir ConstructionStone Wall WorkRailroad Building

Complole cqulpniont for rapid and thorough execution of altplantation construction work.

Constructing' 'Contracts P. M. POND, Telephone

1800

If It's PaintAND YOU WANT A Q00D JOB, SEE UE TOM UEAUT

Sharp SignSPHONE 1697

piMlhl

AM IEEN EVERYWHERE847 KAAHUMANU

On Juno 1 our delivery leaves townat 10:30 n. in. daily) also calls forlaundry. PHONE 1862.

TT1"

REWCO RYE WHISKEYAT ALL THE LEADING: SALOONS

t', Wholcsnlo by '

GONSALVES & CO., Ltd.,' Uitl(ibutorp

m!t

PINECTAR.v(Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.)

" tAt eycry retail grocery storeand soda fountain. See that youget what, you ask for. Notethe label.

PINECTAR SALES CO., Ltd.

3

f .- -V ....... . -- JH

!

t

BY AUTHORITYHILL NO. 81.

ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TOTHE ERECTION, CONSTRUC.TION, ALTERATION, REPAIRAND REMOVAL OF BUILDINGS

' AND OTHER STRUCTURES IN

THE CITY AND COUNTY OFHONOLULU.

De It Ordained By Tha Peopla of ThoCity and County of Honolulu,

PERMITB TO BUILD OK EXOAVATH roll BUILDING FURposes.

Section 1. (n) No icrson or ici'sons or" corporation shall orcct, repnli, change, alter, remove ornnj building or structure, or excav- -

ato any cellar or lot for building purposes within tho City and County ofHonolulu, unless ho or they Bhnll fineohtaln a permit for tho work from thoBuilding Inspector of tho City andCounty of Honolulu. Tho applica-tion for such permit shall ho madeon u prescribed form, and shall statothe site to bo occupied by tho pro-

posed building or structuro or workto bo dono, tho materials to bo usedIn (he construction of tho same, thodimensions and estimated cost of thosame, tho probablo tlmo required forIts erection, tho use for which theBiinio Is Intended and is to bo putwhen completed, and tho names oftho owner, tho architect, and thobuilder; provided, that tho provisions

'nf Mils Section shall not apply topainting, papering, the restoration uplastering, or to ropalr work not ex-

ceeding In cost the sum of Ono Hun-

dred Dollars ($100 00) and not affect-tin- g

tho construction of outsldo orparty walls, 'chimneys or stairways ortho height of building, and, provided

further, that It any framo building orktructuro or corrugated Iron building

heretofore constructed within tho flrolimits shall bo repaired, tho owner of

such building or structuro shalltho commencement of such re-

pairs fllo with tlio llulldlng Inspectorn statement showing tho cstlmatodcost of such repairs, and tho cost ofall repairs thcrcloforo mado uponsutli building or structure.

(I)) Fees for permits and Inspec-

tion by the llulldlng Inspector shallbo as follows:

Work to cost inoro than $500, andnot moro than $1500, tho sum .ofMOO.

Work ocosl moro than $1500 andnot moro thun $2G00, the sum of$4 00.

Work to cost moro than $2500 andnot moro than $3500, tho sum of$S 00.

Work lo cost moro than $3500 andnot more than $5000, 'tho sum ofit; go.

Work to coat moro thun $5000 andnot moro than (100,000, $6 GO for thofirst $5000, and 10 cents for each $100

or fraction thereof In cxccsb of thosum of $5000.

Work to cost moro than $100,000,

$105 for tho first $100,000, and G

tents for each $100 or fraction thereofIn excess of $100,000.

1'lans and 8pi:cification8 tobe filed.

Section 2. (a) Any portion appl-ying for n permit for work, the cost of

which will exceed ono thousand dol-lars, shall Ilia with tho nullding In-

spector plans and specification of thopioposed work. I'luns of ull build-

ings shall show tho dotulls ofSuch pluns and specifica-

tion shall become the property of the,

City and County of Honolulu and Bliull

bo for official uso only. Pencil plansand specifications will not bo accept-ed

(b) For work, the cost of whichwill not exceed ono thousand dollars($1000 00) a statement on tin ap-

proved form setting forth tho partlc-iilar- n

of the work may be filed In lieuof plans and specifications.

DUILOINa INSPECTOR TO ISSUEPERMIT.

Section 3. The llulldlng Inspectorshall without delay asccitaln whothorsuch plans and specifications embody

ull tho requirements applicable, by

law anil nrdlnanco to tho case, andIf tho requirements bo met, shall, up-

on tho payment of tho slated fee,Issue a permit to pcrforju tho woik

or Improvement, at tho pluco de-

scribed and In accordance with said

plans and specifications.

EFFECT OF APPROVAL OK rLANSAND SPECIFICATIONS.

Section 4. The approval of anyplHiiu and specifications shall not re-

lievo tho architect, contractor or own-

er from any liability us regards dam-

ages or Iosb nf llfo from tho failureof any stf'uctuio or pirt thoroof duoto faulty or Improper design, mater-ials or workmanship, or from tiny lia-

bility that may accruo by reason oftho uso or occupancy by either of suchpersons of the sidewalk, street or lk

spare, or any liability thatmay accrue by reason of the non-

compliance by either of such personswith any ot tho provisions of thisOrdlnunco. '

FOIIMS TO BE FURNISHED

. , tvtnma bulletin, honoluuu,- t. h., Friday, junc 9, 1911.

...-- - vr r-- ii n "

istm.niNu INSPECTOR.Section r. llbink application nnd

other forms provided for in this Ordi-nance shall bo furnished by tho llulld-lng Inspector upon request to anyperson desiring u permit.NOTICE TO BUILDING INBPECTOlt

BEFORE I1EOINNINO WORK.Soctlon C. Written notlco of tho

intention to rommenco work shnll bogiven to tho llulldlng Inspector ntleast twenty-fou- r hours boforo begin'nlng tho work covered bj crinltBUILDING INSPECTOR'S RIGHTt TO ENTER BU1LDINOB.

Section 7. The llulldlng Inspector,so far as may bo necessary for theperformance pf his duties, rhnll havotho right 16 enter nt any rcasonablotlmo any now or unoccupied buildingor any building under construction,ropalr, alteration or removal or anybuilding nllcgcdjAe bo unsafe

EXPIRATION OF PERMIT.Section 8. If tho work authorised

by nny permit Is not begun withinninety days from tho dato thereof.said permit shall bo thereafter void,and beforo such work can bo com-

menced a new permit shall bo takonout, and tho snmc fees as hereinfixed for tbo original permit shall bepaid.

RELOCATION OF PERMIT.Section 9. If work upon nny build-

ing shall ho conducted In violation ofnny of tho provisions of this ordin-

ance, or If work shnll bo abandonedfor a period of moro thnn, ninetydn0, tho llulldlng Inspector shall re-

voke tho permit.

ACCOUNTINll FOR FEES.Section 10. Tho llulldlng Inspector

shall kcop accurate record In properfolm of all fees rccclod undor thisordinance, which record shall bo openfor public Inspection. Ho shall payall fees received by htm to tho Cityand County Treasurer, within thirtyda s after receipt of name, and rond-c- r

nn nccount thereof to tho n'oardof Supervisors onco each month.POWER OF BUILDING INSPECTOR

TO ORDER REPAIRS.Section 11. Whenever nny build-

ing or any portion thereof, orany structuro, chimney, smokestack,stovo, oven, furnace or other appur- -tennnce connected with any buildingor upon any premises ot pUwe.-- ls

dangerous, defective or unsafe, thollulldlng Inspector shnll notify theowner thereof, and shall order andcausa tha same to be torn down,

repaired or rebuilt, or suchwork to bo done thorcon ns may bonecessary lo render tho sanio safe,nnd such nwnor shall forthwithcomply with such order.BUILDINOS IN FIRE LIMITS DAM-

AGED BY FIRE.Section 12. It shall bo unlawful to

repair, reconstruct or uso any framoor corrugated Iron building withintho flro limits of tho City nnd Countyot Honolulu, that may bo damagedby flro or other agency lo tho oxtcntof moro Uinn forty per cent of Itsvnluo immediately prior to such dam-ag- o.

ALTERATION OF EXISTINGBUILDINGS.

Section 13. It shall bo unlawful loenlarge, build upon or rctnnvo anybuilding unless at tho corapplotlon ofsuch work tho wholo building, andovory part thereof, shall conform totho provisions of this Ordinance;provided, however, that when nnypart of an existing building withintho flro limits Is taken for the pub-

lic jiho by condemnation, It shall halawful to repair tho remaining por-

tion of such building with materlaluBlmllar to thoso of which tho build-ing was originally constructed. Itshall bo unhiwful to mako repairs oralterations, excepting painting, paper-ing or upon nny frameor corrugated Iron building withintho flto limits to an extent in ull (In-

cluding repairs theretofore mado)greater than foity per cent of Its as-8-

Bed valuo.APPEAL

Section 14. An applicant who hasbeen refused a permit or tho holdorof a permit which has been revokedby tho llulldlng Inspector may appealfor an ordor requiring tho llulldlngInspector to Issuo or 'reissuo suchpormlt to mild applicant, to tho Hoardof Supervisors. A written stntnmcntof er In controversy nnd thoreuKons for refusal or relocation shall'bo mu.de by tho applicant and thollulldlng Inspector, either or both ofwhom may bo called upon to testifyby tho Hoard of Supervisors. Thafindings of a nlujorlty of tho Hoardshall bo final.

DEFINITIONS.Section 1G. In this ordinance tho

following torma shall liavo tho moanlugs respectively assigned to them:

First claBs building: A first classbuilding shall consist of fireproof material thioughout, with Moors androof constructed of steel or rein-

forced concroto beams, filled In be-

tween wllh terr.i-tott- u or cither ma

sonry arches or with concrcto or rein-forced concrete slabs; wood maybo used only for flooring, windowsand door frames, sashes, doors, Intcrlor finish, han,i rails for stnlrs,necessnry sleepers bedded In thocement, nnd for Isolated fairings bed-ded In morlnr. Thoro shall bo noair spaco between tho lop of anyfloor arches and the floor boarding.

Second Class llulldlng: A SecondClass llulldlng is a building constructed 'with walls of masonry or con-crcl- o

supporting tho adjacent floorloads, with tho Interior floors sup-

ported by studded partitions or by col-

umns ami girders, with tho roof orrpofg constructed of inrombustiblomntcilnl, with uimhustihlo materialsused In any part, except outer wallsand roofs, nnd with all wooden petit-ions nnd ceilings plastered.

Third Class llulldlng: Any build-ing or structuro which docs not comowithin thu designation of cither a firstor serond class building, shall bodeemed n Third Class Building.

Exemptions: Tho provisions ofthis Ordlnanco relating to first nndsecond class buildings shall not ap-

ply to voting booths nor to tempor-ary structures used to fncllltato Jhoerection of building-)- , provided thatwhen building Is completed tho tem-porary structuro shall be removed.

Foundations: That part of n wallbelow tho lovel of tho highest part oftho Btrcot curb, or, if a wall is noton n street, that part of tho wall he-lo- w

tho lovel of tho highest groundnext to tho wall, or, that part of nparty or partition wall below tho cel-

lar floor.Party wall: A wall that soparates

two or moro buildings, and which Inused or adapted for tho uso of morothan ono building.

Curtain Wall: An Interior or ex-

torter wall that Is sup-ported ot each floor level by theBkelcton framo of tho building

Partition wall: An Interior sub-dividing wall

Thickness of wall: Tho minimumthickness of nny wall.

Story of a building: That part ofa building between tbo top of anyfloor beams nnd tho top of the flooror roof beams next ubovo.

Basement: That story of a build-ing not moro than forty per cent ofwhich lo below tho grndo of thostreet.

Cellar: That part of a buildingmore than forty per cont of which IsVclow tho grade of tho street, and nthird clnfcB buildings that part oftho building which Is bolow tho Bills.

Hotel: A hotol Is n building usedas a place of entertainment of transi-ent gucata and hating moro thantwenty sleeping rooms' for guests.

Boarding or Lodging Itouso: Aboarding or lodging bouso Is a build-ing used for boarding or lodging pur-poses, containing not less than flvonor moro than twenty sleeping roomsfor guests.

Tenement: Tho term "Tenement"shall apply to every house, building.structuro or portion thereof which Isdesigned for use or adapted to boused or used as a dwelling by morothan thrco families living Indepen-dently of ono another or by morethan two families ubovo tho firstfltorv, having n common right In thontnlrwajg, verandas, yards, wnto.'supply or privies

OIIIcq building: An ofllco buildingIs a building, tho wholo or' largerpart of which Is Intended or used forofllco purposes, no part of which Isused for living purpobes except bytho Janitor and his family.

Public hall: A public hall Is A

room for public assemblages, havinga total seating capacity or iuu ormoro persons, but which does not Include n theater.

Theater: A theater is a buildingcontaining a mom used for theatricalor oporatlo exhibitions or othor public ontertnlnmrnts, having it totalseating capacity of 300 or moro per-

sons, upon tho stngo ot which mov-

able scenery is used.Hospital, sanatorium or asylum:

A hospital, sanatorium or asylum Isa building In. which Blck, demented,Injuied, Infirm, aged or orphaned persons nro housed, or Intended to bohoused.

Warehouse: A warehouso 1h ubuilding used for tho storngo of soods,wares or merchandise. '

Factory: A factory 1b h buildingused for manufacturing purpoHeBCALCULATIONS, AND STRENGTH

OF MATERIALS.Section 10. QUALITY OF MATE-

RIAL All materials used shall boot good quality, for tho purposes forwhich they uro intended, and shnllconform to tho trade and manufac-

turers' Bta'ndardB. Each class of ma-

terial shall bo froo from lmporfec-tlon- a

whoreby Its Btrongth or dutn-blllt- y

may bo Impaired.BRICK. Tho brick horehi rofened

to It the morchaiitablo brick ot im-

ported or domestic manufactureSTONE. The stone herein referred

to Is tho building stono in common

use, nnd may be Island stone or Im-

ported building stone and shall besubject to Buch tests as the Buildinglnpnectiir may dlic- -' nnd u,stl "nbo used whoro uuili teats show It to

ho Insufllclcnt for tho superimposedload

SAND. Sand shall bo clean nndfree from organic matter

LIME. Lime Bhall be the fresh-burne- d

quicklime or ordinary limeof commerce.

CEMENT Tho 'cement referred toIs tho slnndard Portland cement otcommerce, which, when tested, mustfill tbo requirements of Sec 37 (Ce-

ment)CONCRETE Concrete shall bo

composed of Portland cement, sand,and broken stone, iir cosrso gravel.For the purposo of filling In abovefloor nrches in fireproof buildingsclean boiler cinders may bo used aian nggrcgato in Cinder Concrete

LUMBER. Tho lumber used forbuilding pur pones shall bo tbo nntlvoor Imported merchantable lumber otrommercc.

WROUGHT IRON. All wroughtIron shnll bo fibrous, tough, and duc-

tileCAST IRON. Cast Iron shall bo of

good foundry mixture, producinga clean, tough groy Iron

STEEL. Structural steel shall bocither tho Bessemer or tho open-hear- th

steel, and shall conform toManufacturer's Standard Specifica-tions.

TEST OF MATERIALS

Section 17. All structural mate-

rials of whatever nature shall bo sub-ject to test at tho option of thoBuilding Inspector to dctcrmlno theircharnctor and quality, by methodsprescribed by tho Amorlcan Societyof Testing Materials. No now classof structural material shill ho useduntil tho snmo has been tested nndfound lo fulfill tho minimum condi-

tions necessary for good and safobuilding

CALCULATION OF STRESSES.Section 18. Tho allowable working

stresses In materials, tho strength ofparts, nnd combinations nf materialsused, Bhall bo dclorntlned In accord-anc- o

with tho rules nnd In tho man-

ner prescribed by Btandard modernnuthotttles on tho strength of materials, applied mechanics, and tho bestengineering practice.

SAHE LOADS ON SOILSSection 19. Good, Bouud, natural

earth shall not be nubjectcd lo ngreater loading than tho following, Intons, per squuro foot:

Gravel and coarse rand, four;Loam or flno sand compacted,

thrco;Soft, wet sand, two

In tho construction of bulldiugH onsoft, wet Boll, piling or other

methods of compressing thesoil uball bo used. When doubtarises as to tho safo sustaining powerof tho ground upon which a buildingIs to bo erected, tho Building In-

spector may direct that tho sustain-ing power of the soil shall bo testedby and at the expenso ot tho ownor,In order that Its clans may bo def-

initely determinedFOUNDATION VALLS.

Section 20. (a) No foundationwalls In bulldlngn ot Classes onennd two Bhall rest upon nny filledor mndo ground Tho depths of foun-

dations of Buch buildings as do notrest on solid coral or rock shall bonot less than tho depths prescribedIn tho follow lug schedule:

In nnn-stnr- y buildings, not lessthan ono foot below natural surfaceof ground; In two nnd three-stor- y

buildings, not less than two feet bo-

low natural surfaco ot ground; Infour-stor- y buildings not less thanthreo feet bolow natural surfaco otground; In flvo and six-sto- build-

ings not less than flvo feet bolownatural surfaco of ground; In sevon,eight, nlno nnd buildings notless than nix feet below natural Bur-fac- o

of groundProvided, however, that nothing in

this section contained shall preventtho Building Inspector from requir-ing a greater depth for foundations,it It Is necessary for tho stability ofsaid foundation!! and tho structuroproposed to bo erected thereon. Thowidth of tho foundations ot tho bov-cr- al

parts of nny building Bhall boproportioned to tho load to bo carried,as horolnaftor specified.

(b) No course of brick footingsshnll projoct moro than two Inchesfrom tho footing of wnll abovo.

(c) Foundations shall bo propor-

tioned to tho actual loads they mustsustainSTANDARD DEPTH OF FOUNDA-TION- 8.

Section 21. Tho depth of ton feetbolow tho ndjacont curb lovel Is horn-h- y

fixed as tho Btandard depth pf

foundations. Any person excavatingto n greator dopth than tho nbovo

standard Bhall protect the adjoiningproperty from nny damages duo to

said oxcavatlon No person constructing foundations to tho standard depth

or less shall bo llablo for damagesto contiguous buildings tho walls of

which havo not beon constructed U

tho standard depth.RETAINING WALLS.

Section 22 Tho thickness of nil

retaining wulls Bhall be sufficient to

Bocure tho required stability nnd

Btrength The thickness ot ordinarywalls at theirstono or brick rotalning

baso Bhall not ho Iosb than ono-uun- r-

l(,r o lucIl l0Sut.

STEEL FRAME CONSTRUCTIONSTEEL

Section 23 (n) No material shallbo used. In any steel columns, of lossthan of Its unsup-ported width, measured between cen-ters of rivets transversely, or th

of tho distance bclwcc6centers of rivets In tho dliectlon oftho stress

(h) The ends of all columns shallbo fated to a plnno surfaco at rightangles to the axis or tho 'column,and the connections between Ihemshall bo made with spllco plates nearand nbovo the floor line

(c) Steel und wrought-tro- n col-

umns may be mado In one, two, andthree-stor- y lengtliR

ROLLED HTEF.L BEAMSSection 21 All rolled-ste- beams

used In buildings shall be of fullwrlght and free from Injurious

CONNECTIONSSection 25 All steel nnd Iron fram-

ing shall have shop nnd field connec-tions made by rlvetlnv, If pnrslbloWhen meting is not possible, fieldconnections may bo made with bolls.IUVETINa OF STRUCTURAL STEEL

AND WROUGHT IRON WORK.Section 20. Tho dlutnnco from

center of rivet hole to tho edgu ofthe pleco shnll not bo less than ononnd one-ha- lf times tho diameter oftho rivet. Wherever possible, however, tho dlstanco should be equal totwo dlnmetors. Whan practicable,rivets shall bo machine driven Thopitch of rivets shall never bo Icmi

than three dlaraetors ot tho rivet normoro than 8 Inches

STEEL TRUSSF.SSoctlon 27. Trusses shall bo of

such doslgn that there will bo no un-

certainty in tho stresses. All trussesshall ho held rigidly In position byefficient systems of latornl and uwuybracing.

WALL PLATESSection 28 Bearing plnloa of otono

or metal shall he used to reduce thopressuro on n bearing wall to thoallawublo working stress

BRACING OF FRAMESSection 23. Tho Iron or steel framo

of any building shall bo can led uptrue and plumb and bo rigidly bracedfrom th floor beams of every story

CAST IRON COLUMNSSection 30 In computing tho

strength of a cast-Iro- n column Its

thickness shall be taken nt Kb thlnncntpart, and 1,110 column shall bo con-

demned It tbo computation shovva thattho strength ot tbo piece bo less thanrequired by theso regulations. Whcr-ov- or

blowholes or Imperfections nrofound in a cast-Iro- n column which

reduces the area ot tho cross-sectio- n

at tho point moro Ihan ten porcentum, such column shall be con-

demned Cast-Iro-n posts or nolumnB

without ono side or back open, beforobeing set In place, may at tho optionof tho Building Inspector bo drilledto exhibit to'tho Inspector tho thlck-neb- s

of tho metal Such holo Bhall

bo drilled, under tho supervision of

tho Inspector, by and tat tho expensoof tho owner or contrnclor

PAINTING OF STRUCTURALMETAL WORK.

Section 31. All structural motalwork Bhnll be cleaned of nil Kculc,

dirt, and niBt nnd except when em-

bedded In cement or concrcto shallbo thoroughly, coated with at leastono cont of nonoxldlzlng paint beforoleaving Iho shop or beforo erection.After erection, nil places left for shopmarks, all abra-don- and all rlvotheadH and boltR shnll bo painted,after1 which tho ontiro frame Bhnll bo

pointed with nt least ono additionalcoat of o tint different from tho first.

All iron or stool used bolow tho

ground water levol shall bo Inclosod

by Portland cement concrctoSKELETON FRAME.

PROPORTIONING OF FRAME.

Section 32 III proportioning tho

Bkelcton frame each pnrt shall bo con-

structed of sulllclent Btrongth to carrytho Biipcrlmposed load without nsslst-nnc- o

from tho walls below. Girders fortho support of Inclosing walls Blmll

bo placed at tho level of tho floors

Irregular or eccentric loading shallbo nvolded as far as poaslbto.

FLOOR SYSTEM.Section 33 Tho floor system of n

skoloton frnmo shall bo constructedwith steel or reinforced concroto

floor beams, bo designed thatload Imposed shall not rauso

n greater deflection than pnnpart of tho Bpan.

Tho floor beams shall he tied togethorat Intervals not oxceodlng eighttimes tho depth of tho beams by suit-

able tics or other approved uiothod.

FRAME PROTECTION

Section 34 (a) All Iron or Btool

used ns supporting members of theexternal construction of a building

shall bo protected by a covoring oibrlrk, torra-rott- or othor fireproof

material completely enveloping Bald

structural member If of brltk ortorra-cott- a, this covering shall not bo

less than 4 Indies In thickness. Iftho wholo column or framo bo cast In

concrcto, ull tho exterior memborsshnll bo Inclosed In concrete at least2 Inches In thickness

lb) If n facing of gianlte or mar

ble, or other stone, which Is rubecto disintegration by heat, la used, ev-

ery benm and column uhall bo pto- -

teclrd Independently of such facingwith not less than two Inches of flio-pro-

mitcrlnl In no c.iso shallstono or marble column bo used tocarry u wall exceeding ono story Inheight.

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION.PROPORTIONS AND MIXING OF

REINFORCED CONCRETE FORBUILDINGS

Section 35, Conrreto for slabs,walls, beams nnd girders shall notbo of a leaner mix than ono pirt ce-

ment, two nnd nne-hn- lf parts sand,and live parts stone Concrcto forfootings, foundations, sidewalks, etc ,shnll not bo of a leaner mix than onopart of cement, thtec parts mind nndsix parts of stone.

PERMITS AND DRAWINGSSection 30 Complete drawings,

specifications and details of all rein-

forced concrcto construction, show-

ing tho sl?a and position of nil reinforcing members, shall bo tiled withtho Building Inspector beforo n per-

mit to erect tho same shall be issued.Computations and strain sheets shallbo submitted, when required.

CEMENT, SAND AND 1NERTSSection 37 (a) Cement Only

Portland cement shnll bo used whichconforms to the Standard Spcclflra-- :lions nf tho American Society forTesting Materials.

All cement shnll bo tested In lotsot not moro than ono (I) car load,nnd Iho Building Inspector may ntany tlmo demand that certified copietof all test records bo Kubmlttcd .to

him for examinationTho minimum requirements for

lenallo strength for briquettes one(1) inch squnro In Boctlon, Bhall bo:

Nent Cement24 hours In moist nlr 200 lbs7 days (ono day In nlr, bIx In

water) M0 lbs28 days (ono day In nlr,

twenty-seve- n In water) ...BOO lbs

Ono part cement, three partsstandard sand

7 d.ivs (ono day In air, six Inwater) 1 '"8

28 days (ono day In ulr,twcntv-sovc- n In water).. .250 lbs

(b) Sand Sand used for concrctoBhnll be clean und frco from refuse,nnd shall contain not less than one- -

half Its voluma of crushed lava rocksand

(c) Aggregate Tho nggregiteshall consist of broken stono Ireo

from dust, or clean gravelTho llulldlng Inspector may demand

that nny material In question bo test-

ed nt Iho expenso of tho owner, In

an approved testing laboratory, andtbn results submitted (n him to aid informing his opinion ns to Iho fltnoss

or unlllucss of Iho material for tho

piirioso Intended.MATERIALS PROHIBITED

Roellnn 38. Tho following llicrtaBhall bo excluded In floor slab con-

struction: Llmo stono, holler clnderp,

plaster of parls. sulphato of lime, nnd

all similar unsultnblo matotlals.CEMENT BRICK.

Section 39. Brick mado of sand

nnd Portland coment of tho samo di-

mensions as common brick, may bo

substituted for common brick If tho

uso ot such brick will In no way en-

danger tho Btnblllty or Bafoty ot tho

wall according to Its exposure.ARTIFICIAL STONE.

Section 40. Artificial stono mado

of Portland cemont and Incombusti-

ble and flro nnd wntorproof materialmay bo used as u substitute for any

natural stone, but no artificial utono

containing moro than twelve (12) per

cont of llmo or crushed llmo stono

ni an Ingrodlent shall bo used In n

lint el, or bonrlng part In nny build-

ing over threo (3) stories high.

BUILDING BLOCKS.

Section 41 Cement or concroto

building blocks with hollow spaces

not exceeding ono-thlr- d (1-- tho

area of the block and having an

of uniform thickness, and notoxcccdlng nlno (9) Inches high nor

less than olght (8) Inchca on tho

beds may bo substituted for brick In

all "buildings ot tho second class In

which tho thickness and heights of

walls (as given In Tnblo of thicknessof walls horelnbolovv), up to four (4)

stories, nro prescribed, provided, thatnn eight (8) Inch block shall bo deom

cd tho equivalent of ouo (1) brick lit

thickness of messuro,MEASURE OF THICKNESS.

Section V. Tho required thicknessof nil concroto wpiu or flrejirooflng

or floor construction Is for tho full

thickness nf tho material only,

of tho plastering or floor bal-

lastingTHICKNESS OF WALLS

Section 43. Concroto walla withoutolnforrcmcnt shnll bo of tho full

thickness given In tablo for masonrywalls hereinafter sot out

Reinforced concrete cxtorlor boar-In- g

walla and pttty and dlvMou walli.,either hearing or In

which thoro Is sufllrlrnt relnfnrromontto snfely sustain all Imposed stressesrhall bo not less than two-thir- thothickness glvon In table for masonry

walls hereinafter set out.Reinforced concrete exterior

curtain walls and "Interiorpaitltleji walls, shall ho

of not lorH than Iho following mini-

mum thicknesses.

aThickness at each story,

No ot stories Inbldg Basement. 1 2 3 4 G 6

Ono .... 12 4

Two .... 12 4 4

Threo ... 12 C 4 4

Four ... 16 8 B 4 4

Five ... IP, 10 8 G 4 4

Six . .. 1 12 10 8 0 4 4

REINFORCED CONCRirTE CON-

STRUCTION.Section 41 By reinforced concrete

N meant conctcto In which steel M

embedded In such a position that Itwill resist all tensllo stresses nndassist In the resistance to shear alongproper structural lines so that thostresses In the combination can boascertained by computation nnd veri-

fied b) testsTho roncrete should bo mixed 'n

Kilt Ii proportions nnd so handled thtttitter It Is placed In the form, all voidsIn tho aggregate will bo filled withmortar, and all voids In tho mortarfilled with cement

Thlrtj (30) days after mixing thoconcrete shall dovclop a crushingstrength of not less than two thou-

sand (2,000) iKiunds par squaro Inch.REINFORCED CONCRETE

STRESSESSection 45 , Tho following unit

working strcbscs shall not bo excocd-c- d:

-Lbs. per sq In.

Iron In tension 12,000

Medium steel In tension 10,000

High steel In tension 20,000

Steel In compression 10,000

Steel In shear - 10,000

Concrcto In direct comprcs,slon GOO

Concroto cxtromo flbro In com-

pression 7C0

Concrete lu shear GO

REINFORCED CONCRETE ASSUMP-TIONS.

Section 40 All lelnforced concietowork shall ho ileslgnod In accord-ance with best Btandard onglneortngpractice Tho following assumptionsmay bo made

When beams and girders aro madomonolithic with tho floor nlnb, theymay bo computed as "T" beams Thowidth of Blah which nny bo consider-ed pint ot tho beam will depend upontho shearing stresses, but In no casoshall such total width exceed thrcotimes tho width of tho boam

REINFORCED CONCRETE 8.

Section 17 Tho column rods chutlbe tied together by steel hoops siac-e- d

not moro than tvvclvo (12) inchesapart.

When the unsupported length of iiconcrete column exceeds twelve (12)times Its least cldo or diameter, thoallowable compression of tho concreteshall bo taken ns five hundred (600)pounds multiplied by the Icist aldnor diameter of tho column In Inchesand divided by tho unsupported lengthIn feet

For exterior columns auhject toloading or bending of nn

amount, tho Bbovo stressshall bo icduccd nt least twenty (20)per cent. When tho bonding stressesIn a column can be definitely determ-ined, Iho combined bending and directstrosses shnll not oxcecd flvo hun-

dred (500) pounds per squnro Inch.In buildings ovor four (4) stories

high sulllclent steel reinforcementrhall ho used to carry nt least seveu-ty-fl-

(75) per cent of tho dead loadof Iho floors and root figuring tenthousand (10,000) pounds per squaroInch on tho steel, except when Inbuildings of nny number of storlostbocolumns aro largo enough so that theconcroto ulono will carry, tha totalHvo and dead loads with a fttrcsa otnot ovor flvo hundred (500) poundspor squaro Inch tbo nmount of steelreinforcement may bo reduced In notless (linn ono (1) per cont of thocross soctlon area of tho column

Proier provision shnll bo made fortransmitting tho stresses nt thesplices In tho column rods.

In buildings over tour (4) storieshigh all splices In thu reinforcingntcol below tho upper thrco (lootsshall ho mado by moans of rivetedconnections, slcevn nuts, turnhurkloa,or Konio approved iosltlvo connection.

COLUMNS FILLED WITH CON-

CRETE.Section 48 Columns compose! ot

structural Btccl shape, latticed togeth-er by riveting und filled In solidlynnd surrounded by coucrotn, may bocomputed an reinforced concrete col-

umns oxcepl that tho allowable strossIn tliQBtcol may bo Increased totwelvothousand (12,000) pounds por aquaroInch.CONCRETE COLUMN PROTECTION

Section 49. Tho outer shell ot nconcroto filled steel column shall hoconsidered nnlj as a flroproof cover-ing.

PROTECTION OF STEEL.Section GO For tha purpose of flro

proteitlon tho reinforcing steel shallbo kopt nway from tho surfaco ot thoconcroto one and one-ha- lt (IK) InchesIn columns, ono Inch In beams andglrdois, and H Inch In slabs.

STEEL IN CONCRETE.Section 51. All reinforcing steol

shall bo subject to test by an approv--

1

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SVENINQ BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 1911.

ecil testing liibnrntnry nml rprllnoilcopies of all test leeord.i shall lie sub-

mitted in tlio Building Inspector (orox.rnliintton, iiiou demand.

msiNi-fnt'i:t- concrete floorsystem.

Section Ti2. A reinforced concretellnor syni-i- Is n system wlilcli em-

ploys reinforced concioto for all Itsmembers except the culiimnn.nBlN'KOUCCt) CONCRETE KUAMK,

Seethm R3. A reinforced concreteframe In n framework In which allHie Iron and steel members or :i

"skeleton" frntno aro replaced by re-

inforced concreto.REINFORCED FRAMES AND

FLOORS.Section fil. Tub proportioning ot

trusted or reinforced concrete framesand floor systems mill their cnnstriic-tlo- n

In buildings, shnll lie governedhy all sections of till Ordinancewhich regulate nnd pertnln to Ironand steel "'Hlselclnii" frames, theirframing and enclosing.

WORKING OK AND REMOVAL OK

CONCRETE.Bectlon-r,5-

. All conorfite work shallbe designed along structural! No than six courses of

and during construction when aUtretchers are to be laid withoutsection or panol of reinforce,)erelu or any trussed concrete mem- -

bar Is star'ed, It shall bo pouredits entirety in one operation.

The conetetii shnll be kopt damp,

for at least a week after placing,by frequent drenching with water.

Special caro shall be used to stothat plooo of rolnforcemcnt Is

In Its proper position bofore pouring,nnd Is not moved In placing tho con-

crete.In columns the concrete shall

be poured In small batches. Duringtho operation the conetete in tho column shall be constantly churned withn (old or spader to prevent nichingin the Interior of the column.

All unfinished nnd unsafe panelsor sections shnll be removed beforostarting a new one and nny batchesor rcmmmls of malerluls containingcement, not used on tho first set. shallbe "onilemned and removed whetherIn the woll or floor, or In tho vicinityof the work.

rUNTISUlN'D AND FORMS.ficrttnn 56. All forms be built

up in a substantia! manner, plumb nndtrue, with tight Joints, so that noappreciable part of the roucinto mix-tur- o

can esoapu, and shall bo m sup-

ported and braced that thoy will carry an tlio usual loads which maycome tipon them without springing orileJleetlon; - '

An opening shall be left nl U'o bot-

tom of all column forms for cleaningnnd for adjusting tho steel. ThUopening shnll not bo closed until nilIs In readiness for pouring tho col-

umns. Tbo forms shall bo carefullycleaned Just before concreting, andnil chips and other foreign matter removed.

Before removing tho shores underany beam or girder, tho column supporting It be stripped, uo thattho columns bo examined on ellsides' Pouring columns In chases leftIn tho masonry shall not be allowed

Provided ample shores nro used looarry tho full weight of tho floor,column fdrms niny bo removed In notless than four tl) days after pouring.

.Tho should elnpso bo- -fore removing tho shores under beamsnnd Birders varies with tho designbut In no cauo shall they be removedIn Icbs than threo (3) weeks afterpouilng.

Tho supports under floor slabs shallnot bo removed In less than ten (10)days after pouring, but this clause Isnot Intendod to prevent removing thoJoists and laggiug In lesn time, nrovlded tho slabs nro kept properlyEliored upTHICKNESS OK OUTER. PARTY,

AND INTERIOR HEARINGWALLS OK MASONRY BUILD1NGS.

Section 57. Every exteriorwall of any bulldlug must bo built

to conform In thickness to. the followschedule oxcept as othorwlbo pro

vlded for conrreto construction;thickness Is given In Inches, t:

ThlckncBB of wnllat each story

No. of In

illdg. Ras'onlent. t 2 3 1 n fi

Olio Blory 1G 12

Two stories . . , 16 16 12

Three storlco .,20 16 16 12

, Tmir stories ...20 20 16 16 12Kivo slortrs 21 20 20 16 Ifi 12

Six stories ,...21 21 20 20 16 I'i 12

EXISTING PARTY WALLS.Section 58. totaling wulhi built for

or used an party walls, tho thicknessof which at the time rif their erectionwas ill nrcoidaiicn with the rcqulro-uiont- u

of the then existing ordinance,,but which urn not in accordance withtlio requirements of this ordinancemay bo used. If In good condition, fortbo ordinary uses of party walls,provided tho height of the uiuno benot Increased.,

(JURTAIN WALLS.Section 59. Curtjilu walla may bo

of a minimum thickness of twelve(12) Inches for forty HO) feet of theuppermost height thereof, and shall

ho Increased four Inches In thicknessfor every additional section of fortyfcot of height.

PARAPET WALLS.Section 60. All exterior, division,

r.nd iarty walls shall havo parapetwalls cnrrled to a height of not lessthan two feet a lime the roof, and shallhe coped. No parapet wall to ho lessIn thickness than thu wall In the topstory of the building, except when thuparapet wall la not over three feethigh In any patt It may be carriedup nine inches thick wlicn laid Incement mortar. Where n skylight orstructure of any kind In n roof Islocated wlthlii live feet of u parapetwall the said parapet wall Is to loIncreased to a height of' at least four-tee- n

Inches nhovo the. highest pointof the tk light or structure, for alength of twenty-liv- e per cent. more,than the length of the said skylightor structure.

BRICKWORK.Section 01. The brickwork In nil

walls, piers, buttresses or pilastersof a building shall ho well bedded Inmortar, laid In single courses across

,,10 ,va)ll( aml ,)p woll nU(,lcd u w,iproper mortar. more

lines a

'!

(Wing

shnll

shallmay

tlmo which

mason-ry

ing

stoiios

r leaders In any imrt of a shallmiming, ami tne Headers to extend

entirely through tho wall exceptwhero fnce brick are used and In one-stor- y

structures. All brickwork tobo built to a lino and carried upplumb, straight ami level, from thobottom to the top of a building.

Pressed brick facings, except here-

inafter specified, must bo bonded tothe backing with galvanised metallicwall ties nl least every sixth course,the lies to be placed not more, thantwo feet apart, or ties can be usedevery sixth course, nnd a row of solidbenders every ninth course; provid-

ed, however, that In one-stor- y structures a row of clipped and splayedbricks every fifth course will be allowable as a llo for tho face brickwork.

Walls may bo built with a facingof stone, tile, terrn-cott- a or oilier

material It securely tiedto a backing not less than nine Inches In thickness of hard burnedproperly laid brick, but tho thickness of the backing shall not bo lessthan required for brick walls of thosamo height, It tho facing Is less thanoue-hii- lf brick In thickness.

No wall of brick or stono Bhnll besupported In whole or In part bywooden posts, beams or girders.

WALLS UNDER SIDEWALK.Section 62. In buildings where the

spaco under the sidewalks Is utilized,all exterior, party or division wallsshall be extended across any side-

walk basement ngalust which theynbut, but need not exceed twelve In-

ches In thickness unless they act astestrnlnlng walls.

OUTER' WALLS.Section 63. All outer walls of ev

ery building of Class one shall he constructed of brick, stono or concrete.

ROOKS.Section Gl. The roof of overy

building of Class one shall bo con-

structed of fireproof materials, eitherconcrete, brick nrches or tile, tho up-

per surface of which may bo coveredwith cement, concrete, tile, nspbaltumnnd gravel, asbestos roofing, orother composition roof-

ing.COMBUSTHILE ROOKING,

Section 65. The uso ot woodcushingles or other forms of combUBt-Ibl- e

roof covering, upon buildingserected or altered within tho Jlrolimits Is prohibited.

rooking.Section 66. A root tho pitch of

which Is not morn than ono verticalto four horizontal, and' tho coveringof which la made with asbestosroofing, or a composition of felt andgravel, shall bo considered Incom-

bustible under tho provisions of thisordinance, and may bo UBcd upon anybuilding within tho fire limits; Pro-

vided, That such composition roof benot lesB than threo-pl- y felt In ad-

dition to tho gravel roof heroin men-

tioned, tile, slate, or motal roofing,

qr a composition of asbestos and oth-

er Inconibuutlblo Ingredients, may boused.

KLOOU AND ROOK BEAMS.Section 67. No floor or roof beam

or Joist used in any building shall' boof a thickness less than two Inchos.Tho ends of all floor Joists or roofbeams nhall have a bearing of atleast Tour Inches. All wooden flooror wooden roof Joists shall be proper-ly bridged with un-

less such bridging bo unnecessary fortho spun In question.

ROOK SPACES.Section 6S. Tho space between tho

celling of the top story nnd tho roofIn buildings of Class two shall bodivided by tight partitions of ono-lnc- h

wood, Into sections each havingan area not exceeding two thousandsquaro feet. All doors or openingsIn said partitions shall havo

doors, of slmllnr material.STRUCTURES ABOVE ROOKS.

Section 69. No structure builtpartly or wholly upon or abovo the

roof of any building, within tho flro

limits shall project n'bove the highestpoint of tho roof moro than seven

feet, nnd every outsldo woll of thorame, facing on ntiy street or partyline shall bo of masonry or concreteand shall be built and parapcttcd asrequired under Sec. CO "Parapet Walls.'In buildings of Class two walls oth-

er than masonry or concrete, asabovo tequlred, may be lathed withmetal lath on both sides and plastered, and all ceilings on the Interiorof same shnll bo plastered. Thototal area of such roof struc-tures on any buildings shnll notexceed two hundred square feet foreach live thousand squaro feet ofarea of the upper floor of such build-

ing. Tho roof of overy roof Btrue-tur- o

shall bo constructed In the sninomanner as tho roof of the main build-

ing. .

DOWNSPOUTS AND GUTTERS.Section 70. All buildings abutting

upon nny public walk shall bo pro-

vided with proper metallic down-

spouts nnd cavo or cornice guttersfor conducting water from tho roofto tho ground, or street In such amanner ns to protect from damagetho vvnlls ami foundations, and In nocase shall walor from roofs be nllnw-c- d

to flow upon any public way orover sldowalks. Such downspouts

discharge under the sldowalk In-

to the gutter, or Into n storm 'seweror storm drnln.VENTILATORS AND SKYLIGHTS.

Section 71. All nttlcs In buildingsof Classes one nnd two not othcrwlsoprovided with wlndowB or ventilat-ing apparatus shnll bo provided withono or moro sheet-met- ventilators,protected by galvanized Iron or cop-

per wlro screen with mesh not Inrgorthan Inch.

STABLES.Section 72. No buildings shall bo

erected, altered or reconstructed forstabling animals below or above thefirst or ground floor unless the build-

ing bo made, of fireproof construc-tion.

AUTOMOBILE STABLES.Section 73. Whero any ailtnmobllo

stable, storago room or garage con-

tains oil, gasollno or fuel of any char-acter, tho floor of such room shnll boof fireproof material.EXHIBITION BUILDINGS, OBSER-

VATION STANDS. ETC.Section 74. Buildings nnd struc-

tures for fair nnd exhibition pur-

poses, stands for observation nndpiirposc3, and structures for

similar uses, whether temporary orpermanent In character, nnd locatedoutsldo of tho flro limits shall boconstructed In such manner nnd under such conditions ns shall mako'thosame safe.

BOILER BOOMS.Section 75. (n) All walls of boiler

rooms altunto within tho flro limitsshnll bo of masonry, concrete orterrn-cott- a' for their full height, andthe roof shall bo of corrugated Ironor concrete or asbestos. If thcro Isa celling It shall bo of metal, asbestos, or plastor on metal lath.

Openings Into a boiler room asabove described shall havo flro doorsor shutters constructed as specHledIn 'Section 97 of this ordinance, ar-

ranged to closo automatically; andwhere nil Is burned under gravityfeed, overy doorway shall havo amasonry concrcto or terra-cott- a Bill

rising not less than eight Inches abovothe floor. No wood or other lnflnin-mnbl- o

material shall bo used In theconstruction of tho floor of nny boil-

er room.(b) Boiler rooms outsldo tho fire

limits shall be constructed of lire-pro-

material. Every boiler roomwhero Bhnvlngs or other refuse aroused for fuel shall be provided witha standplpc not less than 114 InchesIn diameter located near tho door,with at least twenty-flv-o feet of 1

bono attached thereto.DRYING ROOMS.

Section 76, All walls, ceilings nndpartitions enclosing drying rooni3,when not made of fireproof materialshall bo wlro lathed and plastered, orcovered with metal, tile or other hardIncombustible material.

WASHINO ROOMS.Section 77. All rooms or buildings

used for wnshlng clothes for hlroshall have reinforced concrete floorsnot less than 3 Inches thick, finishedwith a smooth troweled surface.

OPENINGS IN SIDEWALKS.Section 78. There shall be no per-

manent opening In nny sidewalk, ox-

cept It bo covered with metal Bldo-wa- lk

trap doors, tho outor edgo ofwhich doors shall not bo within twofeet of tho outsldo odgo of tho Bldo-wa- lk

curb. All biicIi openingsjn sldo-

walks shall havo metal covers flushwith tho walk, with uppor surfacesroughened. Every such door shallbe provided with metal guards forthe protection of tho publlo whenopen. All parts of sidewalks, Includ-

ing Illuminating tlio or other struc-tural parts, shall bo capablo ot sus-

taining a uniformly distributed londof four hundred (100) pounds persquare foot. There ahull bo no per-

manent openings In tho form of grat-ings of nny description In any side-

walk.STRAPS AND ANCHORS.

Section 79. Each tier of boamsshall be anchored to the sldo, front,roar or party walls at Intervals of

not moro than eight fetft with wroughtIron or steel anchors ot not less thanono and one-ha- lt Inchos by threo-eigh- ts

of an Inch, well fastened totho sldo of the beams by three ormoro nails made of steel or wroughtIron and at least of nn InchIn diameter.

The ends of wood beams restingupon girders shall bo butted togetherend to end and strapped by wroughtIron straps of tho samo size anddistance apart, nnd In tho snmc beamas tho wall anchors, nnd shall befastened In tho same manner ns wallanchors, or they may lap each otherat least twclvo Inches and bo wellspiked or bolted together whero lap-

ped.Steol girders shall be secured to

tho supporting wa)s by anchor bolls,or by properly formed nnglo anchorsriveted or bolted to the ends or sldosof girders, and well bonded into thomasonry.

HOLLOW WALLS.Section 80. Partition walls built of

hollow tile or hollow concrete blocks,shall boof sufllclcnt thickness to safe-

ly bear the loads to bo Imposed thero-n- n.

ARCHES AND LINTELS.Section 81. Openings for doors and

windows in nil building of Classesono nnd two shnll have good nnd suf-

ficient nrches ot stone, brick, con-

crcto or terrn-cott- nnd shall linvoa bearing at each end of not Icbs thanflvo Inches on tho wnll.

INSIDE LINTELS.Section 82. Inside wooden Unlets

shall not be used In openings overlive feet in width. Relieving archesshall be built over all wooden lintels.and tho lintel shall be shaped to III

tho arch.TIE RODS.

Section 83. Tie rods shall bo usedwhero necessary to prevent deflectionIn accordance with best modern practice.

OFF-SET-

Section 84. Off-se- used for re-

ducing tho slzo of a chimney or forcorbelling nut a wall to receive nJoist, shall not exceed ono Inch foreach courBC. Walls shall not bo cor-

belled out to a dlstnnco exceedingtho thickness of tho wall. -

CONSTRUCTION OK FLOORS.Section 85. Every floor in any

building of Class ono shall bo con-

structed of terrn-cott- a or brick nrchesIn which' proper provision Bhnll bomado by metal rods against thoSpreading of the beams, or ot rein-

forced terra-cott- a, or of reinforcedconcrete. Tho .flanges of tho beamsor girders shall bo protected by ntleast ono and ono-ha- lf Inches ot con-

crcto or tile. Tho top of every archlr. floor construction Shall be filledwith concrcto to the level of thobeam tops; If any wood Blcepers nroused they shall bo filled between withconcrcto or othormaterial.

FLOOR LIGHTS.Section 86. Floor llghtB, shall bo

constructed of metal frames and Ifany glass therein measures moro thansixteen square Inches, the glass shallbo provided with a mesh of wlro elthorIn tho glass or under tho same, andthe floor lights shall bo ot tho samoproportional strength as tho floorsIn which they aro placed.

BALCONIES, PORCHES ANDAWNINOS.

Section 87. Wooden balconies orporches shall bo so designed as to bosupported by tho projection of thofloor beams, but shall bo stiffened bysuitable brackets from tho mainwalls or posts.

No bay window, balcony or porchshall bo allowed to project over any,public street or alley.

No balcony or porch shall be en-

closed for a greater height than threefeet six inches from the floor.

All awnlngB and shades shall be ntleast olovcn (11) feet in tho clearabove tho lino of tho curb level, nndshall be of fireproof matorlal oxceptcloth or canvas awnings ns horolnprovided, and shall bo securely sup-

ported on wrought Iron or steel brack-ets, built Into the walls. Tho heightabovo tho curb level of all movnblocanvas or cloth awnings or shadesshall not bo less than eight feet

No porch or balcony, oxcept of fire-

proof material, shall bo constructedon nny building within tho fire limits.No cloth or canvas awnings shall beconstructed in tho renr or on thosides of any building within tho lirelimits.CUTTING BEAMS AND SUPPORTS.

Section 88. No wooden benni orJoist shall bo cut for pipo or boredfor electric work when the cut Isdcepor than, or tho center of thoboro hole Is below, one-fift- h of Itsdepth from tho top. CutR or rentersof boro holes shall never bo morothan two Inches below tho top.

STUD PARTITIONS.Section 89. No stud In a bearing

wall In buildings moro than ono storyshall he ot less dimensions than twoInches by four Inchos, hut studdingfor partition wiiIIb maybo two Inchos by threo Inches. Nowooden stud partition shall passthrough from floor to floor, but shallrest on the floor on the plates. Allangles and corners Bhnll be frnmod

solid from tho foundations to thoroof.

CORNICES.Section 90. Tho exterior cornices

of all buildings within tho flro limitsshall bo of fireproof material.

All cornices shall bo well securedlo tho walls with Iron anchors, In-

dependent of nny woodwork.No cornice, not Including pedi

ments, shall extend mora than fivefeet nhovo the highest point of thoroof beams of any building.

Every metal cornlco shall havoriveted Joints.

SKYLIGHTS.Section 01. All skylights In build-

ings of Classes ono nnd two shall boof corrugated, prismatic or wirq glassnot less than h Inch thick,set In a metallic frnnie.

Every skylight othor thnu wlroglass shall bo protected both abovonnd below by a wlro screon not lessthan No. 12 wlro supported on an Ironframe.

STAIRWAYS.Section 92, Buildings of Classes

ono nnd two shall have ono mainBtalrway, not less than four feet wide,from first to highest story, but in nnenso shall thero bo less than twostairways from tho top floor to thesecond floor In nny building havingmoro than four thousand square feetarea.INTERIOR PARTITIONS LIGHT

COURTS.Section 93. Interior partitions In

any building of Clnsscs one nnd twoshnll bo constructed of tile, hrlck orconcroto or shall bo ot bars of metal,lathed with metal lath, and bothsides plastered, or shall bo of wireglass not less than Inchthick, set In hollow metal framesnnd sash.

CHIMNEYS AND KLUE3.Section 94. All chimneys of ma-

sonry, or concreto construction shallhavo walls at least eight inches thick,or In dwellings may bo constructedof brick walls with nn Insidelining of terra-cott- a or well burntclap pipe not less than ono Inchthick. No chimney shnll bo built onwooden brackets or supports. Nosmoko plpo shnll project through nnyexternal wall, or window. Every

heater, gas stove or grateshall bo provided with a vent plponot less thnn three Inches In diameterextending at least twclvo Inches abovetho roof with a "T" connection orequivalent at top and around everysuch vent nt all places not exposedthero shall bo a galvanized ironslcevo extending thq full length ot thoconcealed portion with a clear airspaco of not less than one inch

the vent. Tho alcove to ex-

tend through tho celling or floor be-

low and the roof abovo.

SMOKE STACKS.

Section 95. Smoko stacks connect-ed to Eteuni boilers under which saw-

dust, shavings or wood are burnedshall extend not less than twonty-flv- o

fotjt abovo the roof or any ndjacontroot and shall bo provided with nnapproved spark arrester.RANGES, OVENS, AND SIMILAR

APPURTENANCES.Section 96. Wooden floors under

ranges, ovens, IcIIiih, coffee roasters,candy kettles, nnd similar devices,shnll bo protected by a sheet ot as-

bestos not less than Inch Inthickness covorcd by a Bheot of mctnlnot less than 24 gaugo extending onofoot beyond the bnsn of such dovico,A layer of properly cemented brickor tile may be used In lieu of thoabovo.

KIRE DOORS AND SHUTTERS.Section 97. (a) Every exterior

opening in the sides or roar of build-

ings within the tire limits shall havemctnl covered shutters' or doors, con-

structed and arranged as specified In

this section, or In lieu thorcof mayhavo frames nnd sashes ot hollowmetal glazed with wlro glass notless than 'of an Inchthick, no pane In which shall be larg-er than twenty-fou- r by thirty Inches.

Rolling Iron steel shutters may ho

used on tho first story only.(h) Flro doors nnd shutters Bhall

be constructed of two thicknesses ofmatched boards not over six Incheswide, nt right ungles to each other,or crossing diagonally, nailed withwlro nails clinched, and securely cov-

ered with tin on both sides nnd edges,sheet to bo not larger than 10x14

Inches In size put together with tinroofers' lock Joint and securely null-

ed, the nails to ho driven Inside thelap and tho Joints hammered downover tho nail heads, No solder shallbo used. Doors shall novor bo lessthan two Inches thick, nor Bhuttcrsless than l'A Inches thick,

Hinges anil hangers shall bo ofwrought Iron nnd fastened to tho dooror shutter with bolts. LatchcR shallbo so arranged on shutters that theycan be opened from olther sldo.

Swinging doors nnd shutters shallextend at least ono Inch below topof sill, or they may closo Into thoopening provided tho wnll be rabbet-ed 114 inches at tho top and sidesand ono Inch nt the bottom.

All sliding doors shall extend atleast three inches over the masonrynt sides and top ot doorway or open-

ing, und 1 Inch bolow top of sill.

:dJfd, J

Sliding doors may run at tho bottomIn a channel Iron so get ns to glv'otho door a bearing ot 1 Inch bolowlop ot sill,

Sills Bhnll break tho floor and risent least ono Inch abovo floor levelto prevent pnssago of llamo andsmoke, nnd bo constructed of mctnl,masonry or concrete. Wood sillsshall not bo used.

Hall or track .for sliding doors orshutters must bo heavy enough towithstand heat without warping, andmay bo mado of nnglo or channel iron,nnd both rails must bo secured towall whenever possible by bolts pass-ing through tho wall, othcrwlso

bolts shall bo used. Inlieu of channel or nnglo Iron, thotrack can bo mado of common flatbar steel not less thnn inch thicknnd 4 Inches wide, bolted through thowall with bolts or fastenedwith heavy expansion bolts.

Binders shnll bo plnccd so ns toprevent tho door from rolling off thotrack nt cither end, and also to holdIt In position when closed.

KIRE ESCAPES.Section 98. Every building of three

stories or more in height shall boprovided and equipped with a suffic-ient nutubor of metallic flro escapescombined with sultnblo metallic bal-

conies, platforms aud railings, strongly made and firmly secured to thoouter walls nnd erected nnd arrangedIp such n way and In such proximityto ono or more windows of ench story,or to ns many windows of each story'nhovo the first as mny bo necessaryto nmko nnd rendor said flro escapesreadily accessible, safn and adequatefor tho escape of tho Inmates In caseof flro, and when placed on. tho rearor sides ot bulldlug not adjoining astreet they shall extend down to within eight (8) fret of tho ground.

Klro escapes In front ot buildingshnll extend from tho level of thocelling of tho first story to and overtho roof, and shall bo either vorticalmetallic ladder flro escapes, metallicstair flro escapes, or othor sufllclonttiro escapes constructed of fireproofmaterial.

All fire escapes shall bo kept Ingood order and repair, nnd free fromull obstructions.

STANDPIPE3,Section 99. Every bulldlug of threo

stories or mora In height shall havoInside or outsldo of tho oxterior wallslino or more metallic standplpes atleast four (4) Inches In diameter,which shall extend from four (4)

feet above tho sidewalk to nnd overthe roof nnd rest on tho flro walls,and at each story thero shall bobranches with three-Inc- h gnto valveswith reducer from threo, (3) Inchosto 214 Inches, provided with enp nndchain; nnd there shnll bo a two-wa- y

Siamese Inlet with h connec-tion attached to each standplpe fourfeet above tho lino of tho sidewalk;nnd n two-wn- y outlet over tho rootwith two gat'o valves with cr

from 3 Inches tti 214 Inches,provldod with cap and chain. Allhoso connections to fit tho standardconnections of tho Flro Department oftho City and.County of Honolulu,

All Iron or steol mnterlal used Inthe construction nnd erection ofstandplpes shall ho galvanized orthoroughly painted und shall bo keptIn good order nnd reralr and freefrom any nnd ull obstructions.

All standplpes shnll bo capable ofsustaining a hydrostatic pressure ofthreo hundred pounds to tho inchthroughout their entire length nftcrtho samo are erected,

SAFES AND MACHINES INBUILDINGS.

Section 100. No metallic safo orvault exceeding ten cubic feet In slzoor two thousand flvo hundred poundsIn weight, or nny mnchlno exceedingtwo thousand live hundred pounds Inweight, shnll bo placed In nny partof nny building abovo tho basement,without II ist obtaining a permit solo do from the Building Inspector.Beforo Issuing nny such permit thoBuilding Inspector shall ascertain thobearing capacity ot the floor uponwhich It Is proposed to placo suchsafe, or machine, nnd, It such floor Isof tho necessary strength to sustainsuch nafe or mnchlno with safety,shall grant such permit.

USE OK SIDEWALKS ANDSTREETS.

Section 101. It shnll bo unlawfulfor. any porsou, firm or corporation tocommence tho erection of any build-

ing abutting upon sidewalk, or tocontinue tho erection thereof un-

less thorn Bhall exist nlnng the centorlino of biicIi sidewalk for the protec-tion of pedestrians n good and sub-

stantial hoard fence nt least olghtfeet high, enclosing the Inner half ofthe width of such sldowalk,

It shall ho unlawful for nny person,firm or corporation In mako any ex-

cavation In that part ot any sidewalklying between the curb lino nnd thocenter lino thereof, unless thorn shnllexist over such excavation a good andsubstantial tempornry walk so con-

structed and maintained ns to afford,nt all times, safe, free and unob-

structed passage for pedestrians overand along all that part of such side-

walk abovo mentioned. Such tem-

porary walk shall be constructed and

maintained on n lovol with tho sur-

face of tho street or at an elevationof not moro than four feet abovo thosame, having steps at each end anda railing not less thnn threo feet highalong tho sldo next to tho street.

No person or persons shnll occupyor obstruct any portion of any street,alley or sldowalk In any other manner or to nny greater extent than Isnllowcd by this ordinance, wltliout

first obtaining a permit therefor.Such permit mny bo Issued by thoBoard of Supervisors of tho City andCounty of Honolulu on ' applicationtherefor In wrjtlng nnd shall bo accompanied by the building permit fortho building proposed to bo erected.Such obstruction shnll bo permissible.only during period ot construction.

It shall bo unlawful for nny per-son, firm, or (Corporation lo fnll orneglect to havo at least one-ha- lf ofwidth' ot tho sldowalk and not lessthnn one-ha- lf of the width of an alley,unobstructed and frco from rubbishnt all times, except that a passage-way across such spaco may bo usedfor carrlago of materials.

It shall bo unlawful for nny per-son, firm or corporation lo store formoro than one day any enrth tnkenfrom any excavation, or rubbish, ormaterial taken from any building, up-

on tho sidewalk or tho roadway otany street or alley; such materialsBhall bo removed from day to dayns produced. Any dry rubbish liable,to produce dust shnll he kept wetteddown In order to prevent dust.

, LIGHTS AND OBSTRUCTIONS.Section 102. It shall bo unlawful

for any person, firm or corporationusing, occupying or obstructing nnyportion of nny street, nlley or side-wnl- k,

for the storage of building ma-

terial to fall or neglect to. display nndmaintain a red light during tho wholeof evory night at each end of everypllo of such material.SIDEWALK PROTECTIONS, SCAF

FOLDING LADDERS, HOISTSAND TEMPORARY

FLOORS.

Section 103. It shall bo unlawfulfor nny person, firm or corporation,erecting any building mi lino ot thosidewalk to fall or neglect, during thoconstruction, nltcratton, demolition,or repair thereof; to erect nnd maintain a safo temporary canopy at leastHght feet nhovo tho sidewalk the fulllength of tho front of tho building,und extending tho full width of thosldowalk.CLASSES OK BUILDINGS IN THE

FIRE LIMITS.Section 104. 'No building shall be

erected within tho flro limits unlesssaid building shall conform In nil re4spects to tho requirements of thisordlnanco for n building of eitherClnss one or Class two.

OUTBUILDINGS, TENTS, SHEDS,ETC.

Section 105. No outbuilding orstructure shall be built within theflro limits except us otherwise pro-vided, unless tho samo Is of regain!1Class ono or Clnss two construction,oxcept that cook houses nnd shedsnot moro than 300 squaro feet In areaand not moro than 12 feet high withono sldo open mny bo built with eight-Inc- h

masonry walls or of re- -.

Inforccd concreto walls, provldod ItIs not less than 10 feet from themain building nnd five feet from anyother building on rear or sides.

No wood or Iron building nowerected within tho flro limits Bhnll beenlarged or built upon In nny manneroxcept us provided for in this ordl-nanco.

(a) Temporary enclosed woodensheds, not to exceed twclvo feet Inheight, may bo erected within tho flrolimits to facilitate the erection ofbuildings, but when said buildings arecompleted tho sheds shall bo re-

moved.(b) Evory extension of any build-

ing within tho fire limits In tho formof nn addition or separate structureof nny slzo for any purpose, shall beof Class one or Clnss two construc-tion.

(c) No porBon, firm or corporationshall erect, maintain or occupy anytent, or movnblo structure of

mnterlal, nor shall any wood-o- n

or canvas sign bo placed on anybuilding within the flro limits.

KENCE3.Section 106. Nn fonco of combust-Ibl- o

material Bhall bo constructedwithin the flro limits. No fence with-in tho Urn limits shall bo used as thowall or any building or roofed overnnd In conjunction with other foticos,or walls, used as the wall of anybuilding unless such fenca shnll hoconstructed In the same manner aswalls in Class ono or Clnsa two build-ings.

THEATERS.Section 107. AH theaters hereafter

built within tho City nnd County otHonolulu shall be of Class, one orClnss two construction, Tho City andCounty Treasurer shall not Issue alicense, for any performance In anysuch building until a Certlllcato Inwriting has boon Issuod, signed by theBuilding Inspector and tho Chief En-

gineer of tho Fire Department, thattho requirements of this ordlnancohave been compiled with.

J Theaters shall .havo at Iea3t one

.iiM tlibi-Jti.,,- :

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911. 13efrontngo on tlio street; in micli frontthere shall bo Bultablo means of

and oxlt. Thero shall also boon cacli Bide of the exterior of tliobuilding mi open court or simcoeach of willed shnll bo not less ttinneight feet wldo ami shall extend backtlio full length of tlio bulldlnR fromtlio front strecL TIiobo courts orspaces shall bo kept clear during per-

formances.Kxlts. OpcnltiR from tlio audi-lorlu- m

Into theso courts or spacesthero Bhall bo not loss than two exitsfrom each sldo of each floor and gat-Icr- y,

these openings Hhnll bo closedby doors easily opened from the

by pressuro durlnR alt perform-ances. Tlioy shall bo of nmplo widthand slinll swing outward In such nway as not to block the balcony up-

on which they open. All such exitsmust open from tlio aisles.

Tlio exterior balconies upon whichtbeso exits open, and tho stairwayslending to tho ground must bo notless than four feet wldo and shallbo constructed of Iron or steel ofample strciiRtli to snfoly sustain nload of 80 lbs. per squaro foot witha factor of safety of four.

Them shull bo alsn ono exit oneach sldo of tho BtuRe Into tho courtsor spaces.

4 At each and every exit In any tho-at- ra

In tho City and County of Hono-

lulu thero shall tio placed and main-

tained h lamp In which only mineral,sperm, nut or otheroil, or electricity upon an Independ-ent circuit shall bo used, and saidlamp or lamps shall bo llRhtcd pre-

vious to tho opening of tho doors ofsuch theatro for nny performancethnroln, and shall bn kept lighteduntil the nudlcnco Khali havo depart-ed from tho premises, and theroshall bo inscribed upon sntd lampor lamps tho word "exit" In distinctlyvlslblo letters not less than six in-

ches high.Stairways shall havo handrails on

cacli sldo (Irmly secured to strongsupports or to tho walls. Thero shallbe no flight of moro than twentysteps, thero shall bo no winders andno Rtep shall ho less than four feetwldo in tho clear. Such stops shallhavo a rise not greater than sixInches and a tread not less than 10

Inches.Thoro shall bo n lire wall of brick

or reinforced enncreto nbovo tlioproscenium arch between the stugoand tho auditorium which wnll shallextend at lenst 3 feet nbovo tho roof.Tho proscenium shall ba tho only

i opening in said wall nbovo tho levelof tho slago and all openings throughthin wall bolow tho stage level shallbo provided with liradoors constructed as per section 97.

Tho wnll abovo tho proscenium archahall bo supported by reinforced con-

crete girders or by steel girders cov-

ered with fireproof material.Tho proscenium opening shall bo

provided with n curtain of asbestosor other fireproof material sliding ateach end In grooves securely fasten-ed to the masonry wall and extendingInto such grooves to a depth of notless than 4 Inches. The flroproofcurtain muy, however, be furnishedwith steel cnblo guides not less than'i Inch In diameter; 1'rovlded, thatsuch curtain laps over tho stago open-

ing at tlio sides and top for a dis-

tance of not less thnn 8 Inches andthat attached to said curtain at thotop and bottom, to tho full width thcro-o- f,

Bhall bo wrought iron or steel plpoof not less thnn l'.i Inches diameter.

i. Tho fireproof curtain Bhnll bo keptlowered between actB, during In-

termissions, and nt tho closo of eachperformance, except during rehears-als. Tho curtain rhnll ba hung notnearer to the footlights than 3 feet.

All Boats oxcept thoso In tlio boxesshall be firmly fastened to tho floor,and mi scat In tho auditorium Bhall

have more than six scats Interveningbetween It and tho aisles. Heats shallnut be less than 31 Inches from backIn hack, nor less than 20 Inches inwidth.

Center aisles and passagewaysBhall bo ut least 48 Inches wldo uttho narrowest point, sldo aisles atleast 3G Inches, and all shall IncreaseIn width toward tlio point of oxlt atleuhl ' inch for each foot of length.

Tho grade of ulsles Hhall not bo great-

er than Vi Inch per foot.A ventilator shaft, of Biifllclent ca-

pacity, lined with Hteproof muterlalBhall bo 'placed over tho conter of

the staRO and shall oxtend at least 3

feet ubovo tho roof. The roof over the

staRO Bhall bo provided with sky-

lights In area equal to h of

the Btagrj nica, und Bald skylightsBhall ho mado to open automaticallyIn case of lire.

Theater floors shall bo of sufficient

strength to support an Imposed llvo

load of 100 lbs. per square foot.

Every theater Bhnll bo equipped

with at loast 2 lines of standardcast Iron or galvanized water

plpo, lending dlicctly from tho streetmain, und provided with tho standardcoupling of the firo department with

not less than 25 feet of lioso attached,Such water plpo und hoso shall baroudy for Immediate use at any timeduring the performance in said buildlog.

mmiiiMtmm Uuit&

' vI . .

Electric wires, footlights, and nilnppnratus for extinguishing Arcs orguarding against the samo shall boin chargo of and under tho controlof the Are department, and tho chiefof said department shall bo respons-ible for tho oxccutlon and enforce-ment of tills regulation.

Gradients or Inclined pintles shnllbo employed Instend of steps to ov-

ercome slight difference of level Inor between ulsles, corridors, and passages.

Walls separating tho actors' dress-ing rooms from tho stage, nnd par-

titions dividing the dressing rooms,together with partitions of ovorypassageway, from tho same to thostage, and all partitions on or aboutthe Stage, Bhall be constructed of fire-

proof material. All shelving nndcupboards in each and ovcry dressingloom, property room, or storageroom shnll ba constructed of fire-

proof material. Dressing rooms maybo plnced In the fly galleries, provid-

ed that proper exits are Bccured thoro- -

froni to tiro escapes in the opencourts, nnd that tho stairs leadingto tho samo shall bo flroproof. Dress-

ing rooms shall havo an Independentexit leading directly Into nn opencourt or street, and shall bo ven-

tilated by windows In tho externalwall; and no dressing room shallbo moro than one story below streetlevel. All windows shall bo nrrnngedto open and none of tho windows Inoutsldo walls shall havo fixed sashes,Iron grills or bars.

If any arrangement or constructionor appliance of any Theator is unsafeto life, full authority Is horcby In

vested In tho Building Inspectornnd tho Chief Engineer of the FiroDepartment, or clthor of them, to order nnd enforce such changes or additions as may bo ncccssnry.

MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

Soctlnn 108. Buildings outsldo thofiro limits used for moving pictureshows and variety entertainment nndwhich contain no galleries or balconies and only u small stage andllttlo or no movnblo scenery, may baconstructed of corrugated Iron withIron roofs on Iron or steel frameEvery moving picture machine whether located within or without tho tirelimits must bo Inclosed within n flroproof booth.

ELECTRICAL WORK.

Section 10D. No electrical wiringnr Installation of electrical apparatusnr appliances for furnishing light.beat nr power shall bo Introduced in-

to or placed In any building or struc-ture In tho City and County of Honolulu oxcept In compliance with therules and regulations of the NationalDoard of Klro Underwriters, knownas tho "National Electrical Code,"and tho said rules and regulations arehorcby made a part of tho require-ments of this Ordinance.

ELEVATORS.

Section 110. Tlio strength of thoropes, gearing nnd nil other portionsof tho mechanism of passenger clo- -

vators shall bo calculated with afactor of sufcty of twenty.

For nil other elovutors ten Is to boused as tho factor of safety.

The main suspension ropes orcables of all elevators used for pas-

sengers or frolght must bo of steel.Every olevntor Bhall bo provided

with nn approved dcvlco for prevent-ing the cur from falling in caso ofaccident.

All freight clovutor shafts must boprovided at each floor through whichthey pass, with tho latest and bestappliance, style and design of auto-inat- lo

opening and closing safetygates.

Doors opening into passenger clo-

vutor Bhafts shall be entirely undertho control of tho operator, and shallbo bo arranged that they can bo open-

ed only from tho Inside.

TENEMENTS.

SECTION III. No tenement houso

constructed of wood shall bo moro

than two stories In height. In therenr of every toncmont houso theroshall bo a clear yard extending ucrusstho ontlro width of tho lot, tho depthof biicIi yard, measured fiom tho ex-

treme icnr of tho houso to the roarlino of the lo( shall novel- - bo loss thanten feet, and on tho sldo of oorytenement, nnd In at least every one

hundred feet of every tonement orahutlng tenements ovor ono hundredfeet In length, running from tho frontto tbo rear of tho tenement, thoro shallbo nn nlloy way ocn tn tho sky, not

less than llvo feet wldo, which shall bekept clear, which Bhall be concretedwith a slab, and tho groundunder any tenement shall bo con-

creted to tlio same thickness. Allporches shall ba connected to theground by btalrways with handrails.A tenement situated In tho rear ofanothor tenement Bhnll be separatedfrom tho front building by u clearspneo across tho lot of not less thanten feet. This space Bhnll bo con-

creted und kept clear.No tenement house Hhnll be altered

or repaired except such alterations,repairs, or changes shall bo made to

conform to this ordinance.

woodworking mills andfactories.

Section 112, In every mill orIn which shavings, sawdust or

other light material is used for fuelunder tho boiler, a vault to containsuch fuel shall bo constructed of fire-proof material with n fireproof cover.Tho said vault shall not bo construct-ed opposite tho furnace feeds but atright angles thereto nnd shall beclosed when not in uso.

BATHS.Section 113. No hath, In which tho

water is heated by an open (Ire madooutsldo and under tho building, Bhallbe Installed In nny building unlesstho building is used for no other thanbathing purposes, and the floor ofwhich Is concrete'.DUTIES OF DUILDLNG INSPECTOR.

Section 114. It Bhnll be the duty oftho Iltilldlng Inspector to inspect allwork for which a permit hns beenissued under tho provisions of thisOrdinance nnd generally to enforcethe provisions of this Ordlnnnce. TlioDuildlng Inspector Bhnll keep on fllo

In bis ofllco for tho Inspection of thopublic at nit rcasonnblo hours u copyof what aro known as the Manufactur-er's Standard Specifications, ThoTests Prescribed by tho American Society for Testing Materials, StandardModorn Authorities on Calculation ofStresses and the Rules and Regula-tions of the National Hoard of FireUnderwriters known as tho "NationalElectrical Code"CHIEF ENGINEER OF FIRE DE-

PARTMENT TO APPROVECBRTAIN.PERMITS.

Section llfi. No permit shall boIssued for tbo erection, alteration orremoval of any building or otherstructure within the firo limits of tlioCity nnd County of Honolulu, or forany public building nr for nny tho--

re or other place of amusement, orfor any tenement, or for nny buildingor other structure estimated to cost110,000.00 or over, unless tho samoshnll bo upproved by tho Chief Engi-ne- ef

of tho Firo Department.REPEAL OF CONFLICTING

ORDINANCES.Section 116. All ordinances and

parts of ordinances In conflict withthe provisions of this ordinance arohereby repealed; provided, that suchrepeal shall not affect or prevent thoprosecution nnd punishment of nnyperson for any act done In violationof any ordlnanco prior to Its ropcnlwhich may bo repealed by this ordi-

nance, nnd shnll not affect any prose-cution or action which may be pend-

ing In nny court for the violation ofnny of the provisions of any ordlnancorepealed by this ordlnanco.

All buildings containing plumbingor plumbing fixtures Bhnll conform totho plumbing ordlnanco.

PENALTY.Section 117. Any person, firm or

corporation who shall molest, hinderor In any mnnnor provont nny In-

spector or other oITIcor from perform-ing nny duty Imposed upon him bythe provisions of this Ordinance, andany person, firm or corporation whoshall erect, construct, alter, repair orremove nny building or other struc-ture In tho City nnd County of Hono-

lulu contrary to the provisions of thisordlnanco or who shall violate anyof the provisions of this Ordinance,shnll bo deemed guilty of n misde-

meanor, nnd upon conviction thereofshall be punished by n line of notmoro thnn $500.00, or by Imprison-ment, for n term not exceeding sixmonths, or by both such tine und Im-

prisonment.Section 118. This Ordinance shnll

take effect ton days from and nftorthe duta of Its approval.INTRODUCED

Uy FRANK J. KRUGER,Supervisor.

Dato of Introduction Muy 3lBt, 1911.

Tho foregoing Dill was, nt n regularadjoin ned meeting of tho Hoard ofSupervisors, City and County of Ho-

nolulu, held on Tuesday, Juno 6, 1911,

pasBcd Becond reading and ordored toprint on tho following voto of the saidDoard:

Ayas: Aiuann, Arnold, Dwlght,Kruger, Low, McClellnn, Murray.Total 7.

Noes: None.E. HUFFANDEAU.

Deputy City nnd County Clerk.

HILL NO. "..

oiti)i.,N:i: mAN OltniNA.NCl'. HIIUTIMl TO

SANITATION' AND HKALTH INTIIK CITY AM) COUNTY OFHONOLULU.

Ho It Ordiilned by Hie People of theCity and County at Honolulu.

TENEMENT HOUSES. '

Section 1. No room of any tene-

ment shnll afford less thnn 400 cubicfoot of air to each person over 12years of ago and 200 cubic foot ofnlr for each child under 12 years ofage, occupying the loom. There Bhallbo no cooking done on the porches.The floarB of all outsldo water closetsand urinals und 8 Inches high on allwalls of sumo shall be of concrete.No wallpaper Bhall be put nu thewalla of u tenement house unites tho

formor wallpaper shall havo been re-

moved nnd the walls thoroughlycleaned nor shall cloth lining bo modnn ceilings or walls. Tho owner ofand person controlling tho propertyshnll ha responsible for all violationsof this ordlnnnco by tils tenants.

No owner, agent of owner or lessee,nnd no person In chnrgo of or In con-

trol of nny tenement, shall permitnny person or persons to occupy anyroom of nny tenement, and no personor persons shall occupy any room ofnny tenement, in which tho nlr spaceafforded Is loss than 400 cubic feetof air to euch person over twelveyenrs of age, nnd 200 cubic feet of airfor each child under twclvo jenrs ofage occupying the room.

RECEPTACLE8 FOR GARBAGE.

Section 2. The owner of ovcry ten-

ement house shall provldo thereforsuitable, covered, water-tig- metallicreceptacles for ashes, rubbish, gur-bag- e,

refuse, nnd othor matter. Noperson shall place ashes, rubbish,garbage, refuse or other like mat-

ter In tho yards, open ureas or al-

leys connected with or appurtenantto nny tenement house, except Insuch receptacle ns described nbovo.AIR SPACE DETWEEN HUILDINGS.

Section i. No building not (lushwith a street or strcctB bouudlng tholot on which It Is to stand, shallhereafter bo erected within llvo feetof nny other boundary line of saidlot, unless tho nature and locationof such building nnd tho purposesfor which It Is to bo constructed nndadapted, do not require said vacantspace for the preservation of publichealth and public sanitation. Theroshall be a clear air spaco of ten feetbetween all buildings, oxcept such asare (lush with n street or streetsbounding tho lot on which they stand,unless the nuturo nnd, location ofsuch buildings nnd tho purposes forwhich they aro to bo constructed andadapted do not require snld vacantspaco for the preservation of thopublic health and public sanitation.Tho word "buildings" In this para-graph shall ba construed to mean nndincludo sheds, leuntns, outhouses andnil other structures of tlmllnr char-acto- r.

LiaiiT AND VENTILATION OFDWELLINGS.

Section 4. Each nnd every room

Intended or used for habitation' shnlllio provided with at least eight squarofeet of window nrcn having unob-

structed access Into tho open nlr foreuch 100 square feet of floor space Insaid room, and freo access shall, atall times, be had to (lie suuio by thooccupants of tho room'; and, at least,one-ha- lf of such window spaco shallbe movable and uvallablo for ventila-tion.

Allt SPACE UNDER HUILDINGS.

Section G. Every building, exceptas otherwise provided, shall haye atleast twenty Inches of clear nlr Bpacofor the circulation of nlr, between thofloor timbers und the highest pointof tho ground under samo, nnd shallhavo sufficient openings for ventila-tion In the outer walls to admit afree circulation of air; but said nlrspaco shall not ba secured by

below tho level of the streetor lot on which the building Is tostand, und this air space shall not baused for storage but Bhall ba keptclean and sanitary. In caso said nlrspaco is not provided for in accord-ance with this regulation, tho groundfloor of nil such buildings shall boOf bitumen, concrete, or masonry, boconstructed ns to leavo no spaces oropenings beneath tho same.

YARDS, AREAS, COURTS, ETC.Section 6. (a) Yards, areas, courts,

nlloy way's and other open spaceswithin or between buildings, wherewater Is used for washing of anykind, shall bo properly graded andcemented, or paved so as to bo

and drained Into trappeddrains proporly connected with soworor cesspool and no permanent wood-o- n

floor or grating shall bo main-

tained ovor tho sumo.(b) All houses, structures, rooms

or parts therrof, In which wntor Isused or Intended lo bo used In suchquantity as to render tho floor or(loom or tho ground under tho flooror floors damp, shall havo such flooror floors mado waterproof, withproper dralnago Into trapped lenilersconveying tho water away into cess-

pool or bowor.(c) No building nr structuro shall

ha used as a residence or plnco forhuman habitation which Is situatedupon land that has been made by Ail-

ing In with dungerous and unsanitaryrefuses or gar ha go or any substuncodangerous to the public health.

RAIN WATER.Bectlon 7. Where the space be-

tween buildings Ik loss than It) feettho wator from tho roofs of tho build-

ings shall bo conducted in wntor-tig- ht

leaders nnd mado to dischargeInto suitable drains leuding Intostreet or alley gutters and If anybuilding Is so situated Hint the wit-

ter from the roots of suld buildingwill run tinder the building and notdrain off, the samo rule shall apply.

This regulation shall not apply tnbuildings whero tho amount of wu-t-

discharged from the roofs will

"7mFr''t,' wp-?jr,Tim.j!vt)'- "'?"'

not bo detrimental to tho publichealth or public sanitation.CESSPOOLS AND PRIVY-VAULT- S.

Section 8. (a) No privy-vaul- t, sinkor cesspool shall hereafter bo locatedor constructed within fifty feet ofnny stream, lake, pond, well or springof wntcr, unless tho sides and bottomare cemented nnd made watertight,nor within two feet of tho lino ofnny lot, nor shall It be made morothan eighteen or less than six feetdeep or placed in such n position thatIt Is not easily accessible for empty-

ing nnd cleaning. No privy-vau- lt orcesspool shall bo excavated or main-

tained within ten feet of nny dwellinghouse or inhabited building or cook-

house or plnco where cooking Is

dono.

(hi Tlio sides nnd bottoms ofprivy-vault- s, sinks, or cesspools Bhnll

be made watertight, when necessary,In order to prevent saturation of thoground about the snld vault, sink orcesspool, and each such receptacleshnll ba provided with Bultablo ven-

tilating pipe.(c) A cesspool or other snnltnry

means of disposing of waste shall bocompleted or arranged for beforo nnybuilding hereafter to be constructedshall bo occupied. No structuro orcover shall be put upon or over nnyprivy-vaul- t, sink or cesspool, until Ithits been Inspected by tho PlumbingInspector, and approved ns meetingthe requirements of this ordinance.

(d) Any privy-vaul- t, sink or cesspool already constructed which shnllbecome n nuisance, or In nny waydangerous to llfo or detrimental tohcnlth, shall bo removed, reconstruct-ed, or altered to meet tho require-ments of tills ordlnanco nnd of thopublic health. Tho Sanltnry Inspectormay order tho emptying nnd disinfect- -Ing of nny privy-vaul- t, Blnk or cess-

pool nt tho expense of tho owneror occupant of tho premises nfterforty-eig- (4R) hours' notice nndfailure to comply therewith.VENTILATION OF WATER CLOS-

ETS AND URINALS.

Section 9. Every apartment orloom containing n watcrclosct orurinal shnll bo properly vrntllnted bymeans of a window opening directlyInto tho open air.

PENALTY.Section 10. Any person, Arm or

corporation, who shall construct anytenement, building or other structurocontrary to tbo provisions of thisOrdinance, or who shall violate inany manner the provisions of thisOrdinance, or fall to comply with thoprovisions thereof, shall bo deemedguilty of a misdemeanor, and uponconviction thereof shall bo punishedby a Ano of not moro than $500, orby Imprisonment for a torm not exceeding six months, or by both suchflno nnd ImprlsonmonL

Section II This Ordlnnnce Bhnlltoko cffcit ton days from and nftortbo date of Its approval.INTRODUCED

Ily FRANK J. KRUGER,Supervisor.

Dato of Introduction May 31, 1911.

The foregoing Illll was, at u regularadjourned meeting of tbo Hoard ofSupervisors, City nnd County of Ho-

nolulu, held on Tuesday, Juno 0, 1911,

passed second reading and ordered toprint on tho following vote of the saidHoard:

Ayes: Amaiia, Arnold, Dwlght,Kruger, Ixiw, McClcllan, Murray.

Total 7.

Noes: None,E. IU'FFANDEAU.

Deputy City nnd County Clerk.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF

HEALTH.

Honolulu. Hawaii, Juno 6, 1911.

TENDERS FOR PAIAI LEPER

' SETTLEMENT.

Sealed tinders, In duplicate, endorsed

"T nders for I'ulul Leper Settlement,'will bo received ut tbo oillce of the

Hoard of Health, until 12 o'clock noon,

Tuesday, Juno 20, 1911, for supplying

tlio I'per Settlement, Molokal, withpalul during the period ofaslx monthsfrom July 1, 1911, to December 31,

1911, under the following conditions,namely:

Tenders to ho for the price per bun- -

dlo nf p.ilnl weighing twenly-llv- o (25)

pounds net Tho palal to bo freshlymado and securely packed In tl leaveand delivered In good condition nt thoLeper Settlement, Molokal.

Tenders tn bo linsed on tho supplyof 900 tc 1900 palal per month to bo

delivered iih ordered by thn Superintendent and thn supply to begin withthe first week of July, 1911.

For further Information apply at theoillce of the Hoard of Health, Hono-

lulu.Tho Hoard reserves tbo right to pur-

chase taro from Walkolu Valley.Tenders mint bo uccnmpanlod by a

certined check equal In amount to 6

per cent, of tho tender on tho basisof 1200 palal per month.

All bids must bo submitted In nccordanca with, nnd bo subject tn, theprovisions and requirements of Att 62,

Session Laws nf 1909.

THE HOARD OF HEALTH,Ily Its rrceldent,

E. A. MOTT-HMIT- II

4917 June 6, 7, 8, D, 10, 12, 13, 11, IS, IS

OFFICE OF THE DOARD OFHEALTH.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Juno , 1911

............. .......1IIMM. MATTI.ll.v... v..Sealed lenders, 111 duplicate, endorsed.

Tenders for Ileef Cattle," wilt be received at Hie ollleo of tbo Hoard ofHealth, until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday,June SO, 1911. for supplying the LeperSettlement, Molokal, with beef cattlefor thn nerlnrl nf kIk months from July1, 1911, to December SI, Hill, underthe following conditions, namely:

1. The bidder must offer to furnlilifnt beef cuttle to wclKli not less than3S0 pound net when dressed, In lotsaveraging about CO head per month,more or 1cm, ns may be upccltlcd bytbo Superintendent of tbo Leper Set-

tlement, delivered at the Leper Settle-ment, Mnlpltnl. For further Informa-tion apply at the office of the Hoardof, Health, Honolulu.

2. Hides, tallow and offal to be thoiroperty of the Hoard nf Health.

3. Uncli bid mint be for the priceper pound llvo weight, with an alter-native offer of a price per bead.

4 The successful bidder must ngreothat all cattle ore offered for deliverysubject to the right of the Superintend-ent of the Leper Settlement 'to rejectnny or all unlit for use, In which oventother cattle mast be forthwith fur-nished to make up tlio required num-

ber nnd thop rejected forthwith removed at the rxpenso of the bidder.

Ml bids must ba submitted tn accordance with, and Mibject to, the provisions nnd requirements of Act 62,Session Law a 1909.

Tenders must lip ncenmpnnled by acertified cheek equnl In nmount to f,

per cent, nf tho tender on tho basis ofCO head per month, or CO head permonth weighing net, when dressed, 050pounds each.

THE HOARD OF HEALTH.Ily ItH President,

B. A. MOTT-HMITI- I.

4917 Juno 6. 7, 8, 9. 10, 12. 13, 11, 15. 16

OFFICE or THH HOARD OFHEALTH.

Honolulu, Juno 6, 1911.Notice Is hereby Riven that tho Reg

ulation iuimmmI .May Hi. 1911. regardingtbo tnkliiK of fish and shellllili andlathing I hereby rescinded.

THE IlOAIHl OF HEALTH.Ily Its President.

II A MOTT-SM1TI- I.

40H-.-

ITbo Hoard nf I.Icpiko ('nmmhfHlnncrs

for tho (ity und County of Honoluluwill bold a meeting nt tbo ExecutiveBuilding nn Wednesday, Juno 14, 1911,at 4 p. m, to consider tbo applicationof Iwujlrn Kunemiira for n second-tini- s

(saloon) license, tn sell Intoxi-cating liquors nt Walhce, Koolnnpnkn,Oaliu, under tho provision of Act 119,Session Laws of 1907.

All protests or objection against thoIssuanco nf n license under said appli-cation should bo llled with tho sccre-tnr- y

of the Hoard not later thun thetime set for said hearing.

CARLOS A, LONO.Secretary, Hoard of License Commls

doners,4926 May 19, 26; Juno 2, 9.

The Hoard of License Commissionersfor the City nnd County of Honoluluwill hold n meeting ut tbo ExecutiveHulldliig on Wednesday, Juno 14, 1911,nt 4 p. in., to consider the applicationnf K Shlnnhnrn for a second-clns- s

(saloon) license, tn sell Intoxicatingliquors nt Kaalaea, Knolaupoko, Oubu,under the provisions of Act 119, Sesslnn Laws nf 1907

All protests nr objections against tboIsMiunco of a llccnso under snld nppllcation should bn llled with thn sccretnry of tho Hoard not later than thotime set for snld bearing.

CARLOS A. LONGSecretary, Hoard of License Commis

sioners.4926 May 19, 26; Juno 2. 9. .

P.IREREPARED

A1NT

la composed of Puro Whlto Lead,

Puro Oxide of Zinc und Puro

Linseed Oil und Coloring Pig-

ment.

It contains noadulterant

Lewers & CooRc,LIMITED

177 South King Street

FOR SALEALGAROOA BEAN MILLS

And

ONE 8EC0ND-HAN- D STANDARDGASOLINE ENGINE, 16 H. P.

1494 EMMA 8TREET T.l.phon. 2405

Telephone 1003

a. p. Mcdonald,Contractor and Builder

Estimates given on all kinds oflulldtng.

Concrete Work a Specialty'AUAHI STRUCT, NEAR NUUANU

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TEE UNITED STATES DISTRICTCOURT, FOR THE TERRITORY

OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-

ICA, Plaintiff, vs. CECIL I1ROWN,Trustees, et nl., Defendants. Ac-tl-

drought In Mild DistrictCourt, and" the Petition Died latho oillce of the Clerk of Bald

District Court, In Honolulu.THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES, GREETING:CECIL BROWN, HENRY M, VON

HOLT nnd AI.HERT N. CAMI'-HEL-

Trustees under tho InstWill nnd Testament of JAMESCAMPDELL, deceased; AIIIGAILW. KAWANANAKOA; KALAKA-U- A

KAWANANAKOA, KAPIO-LA-

KAWANANAKOA, other-wise called KAPIOLANI KAWA-NANAKOA CAMPDELL. and U

KAWANANAKOA. minorchildren of AUIGA1L W. KAWA-NANAKOA; ALICE T. MACFAR-LAN-

WALTER F. MACFAR-LAN- E,

husband of ALICE T.M A C F A R L A N B WALTERJAMES MACFARLANE. ALICEKMALIE MACFARLANE nndMURIEL BEATRICE MACFAR-LANE, minor children of ALICET. MACFARLANE and WALTERF. MACFARLANE; MURIELSHINGLE; ROIJKRT W. SHIN-GLE, husband of MURIEL SHIN-OL-

MURIEL MELVIN SHIN-GLE nnd ROHERT W. SHINGLE,Junior, minor children of MUR-IEL SHINGLE nnd ROUERT W.SHINGLE; BEATRICE MARYCAMPHEI.L; OAHU RAILWAYAND LAND COMPANY, a corpor-ation existing and doing businessunder und by virtue of tho lawsof tho Torrllory of Huwnll; ROB-ERT W. ATKINSON nnd WAL-TER F. FREAR, Trustees; HA-

WAIIAN FIBRE COMPANY, LIM-ITED, n corporation existing anddoing business under and by vlr-tu- o

of tho luws of tho Territoryof Hawaii; EWA PLANTATION .

COMPANY, n corporation existingand doing buBlncsg under nnd byvlrtuo of the laws of tho Territoryof Hawaii; and JOHN DROWN,JAMES WHITE, HENRY SMITH,DAVID JONES, MARY OREEN,JANE HLACK, MARTHA WIL-LIAMS, and ALICE DAVIS, un-

known owners nnd claimants.You aro horcby directed to appear

and answer the Petition In an actionentitled ns above, brought against youin tho United States District Court,for the Territory of Hawaii, withintwenty days from nnd nfter serviceupon ou of a certified copy of Plain-tiff's Petition heroin, together with acertified copy of this Summons.

And you aro hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asobotu required, the said Plaintiff willtaku judgment of condemnntlnn of thelaiida derrrlbed In the Petition hereinir,d for any other rollef demaaded lathe Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLESANFORD U. DOLE nnd THE HON-ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMON3.Judges of said District Court, this23rd day of March, In tlio year of ourLord one thousand nine hundred andeleven nnd nf tho Independence of theUnited Stales the ono hundred andthlrty-llft- h

(Seal)(Signed) A. E. MURPHY,

Clerk.(Endorsed)"No. 75. UNITEO 8TATES DISTRICT

COURT, for (he Territory of Ha-

waii, THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. CECIL BROWN,Trustee, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB-ER- T

W. HRECKON8, UnitedStates Attorney.

THE 'JNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA,

Territory of Hawaii,City of Honolulu, ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clork of theUjilted States District Court for theTerritory and District of Hawaii, dohorcby certify tho foregoing to bo afull, true 'and correct copy of theoriginal Summons In tluj case of THEUNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs.CECIL BROWN, Trustee, ot al., as thesame remains of record and on fllo Inthe office of the Clerk of said CourL

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hnnd and affixed tlieseal of Bald District Court this 30thday of March, A. D. 1911.(Bool) A. E. MURPHY.Clork of United Stntos District Court.

Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,

Doputy Clerk.4892-3-

INSIST ON HAVINQ

Pau Ka HanaFOR YOUR HOUSE

Honolulu MonumentWorks, Ltd.

8ueceeiore to Shaw &. SevilleKINO STREET, NEAR ALAKEA

Phono 30S5 p. O. Dox 491

"THE PIONEER PLUMBER"

JOHN NOTT

182 Merchant Street Phono 1931

Waekly Bulletin II pec jear,

r,w

.

1WI

-

v., aikMtiiM. K.tiw i

:

iaHbft

K' 4 '" EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911.

H nnCA r rn MArEAD! AMP jr. H.liinio riirroiTn 1T0 sunnmk kum tu. ,tilw-- ' yn rAKiaijivtour iu.miuiaki i

T. , ULiaaUU CYDnQITiniU AMFmiWTATinM New Hope forK UOOQ OiU wines and liquors B?JffTuS9?7?lnrfVH LAlUuIIIUll lllU UllllIIIUll Sufferers from

m

i :

L

RyeDotlled In Bond

JULES PcriCHAnna k. pils'CALIFORNIA 'SPARKLINQ WINC3We Deliver to Any Part of the City

PHONE 3131

ROSA & CO.,Alakea and Queen Stteeti

Rainier Beer

TO BALE AT AIL BARTeleplione 2131

OrderCream Pure Rye

Sold itLOVEJOY AND CO.

You'll find they're all good fel-low here.

"It's the FashionHotel nr. Fort D. H. Daviei, Prop

PRlMOBEER

I acific Ja loonKINO AND NUUANU STREETS

von Hamm - YoungCo., Ltd.

Pioneers and lenders inthe Automobile Business.

Agents for such n caraas Packard. Slovens-Duryea, Cadlllnc, Thomas Flyer,Hulck, Overland, linker Electric, andothers.

AutomobileSupplies & Repairing

Associated GarageLimited

..For th. BE8T RENT CAR8 In.th.city, ring up

2909For

0LD8M0BILE, No. 401

RENAULT, No. 404

LANDAULET, No. 530

C. H. BEHN

AutomobilesECHUMAN CARRIAGE CO.

Merchant Street

OWLCIGAR NOW 5(

M. A, OUNST A CO. Artnt.

FurnitureRugs & DraperiesJ. Hopp & Co., Ltd.

KOA FURNITURE

. QAHU FURNITURE CO.

King 8treet, opposite Young Hotelr, O, Box 810 mono 3033

Agents For

INGLBNOOK WINES

Wc deliver to any part of the

city.

Phono 2026. P. 0. Box 488

All Milk

Troubles EndedA boon to InfanteA milk easily digestedA safe milkSick babies thrive on itA necossity for bottle babiosA milk with improved keeping

qualitiesBottled and capped by sanitary

machineryElectrically purified

HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'SASSOCIATION, LTD.

6Varieties

Of-

Bread Baked DailyYou can havo your order changed

daily and be supplied with any ofthese varieties from

Love's BakeryPHONE 1572 1134 NUUANU ST.

Vienna Bakeryhas the best Home-Mad- e

Bread, German Pretzels andCofiee Cake. He sure andring up 2124.

1129 FORT STREET

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ICE CREAMDelivered to All Parts of City

PALM CAFE

Cook akcWith UAJORDERS ARE SERVED IN

Individual Meat andPie Pots

At theBALTIMORE DAIRY LUNCH ROOM

Fort Street

Drink

May's Old Kona CoffeeBest In the Market

HENRY MAY &. CO.Phone 1271

F. E. DAVIS & CO.,

MERCHANDISE BROKERS

Merchant and Hnuanu Streets

PioneerEvaporated Milk

(Unsweetened)The Best Milk You Can Uso

AT ALL DEALER8

FOR YOUR GROCERIES. SEE

AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO.

5 King Street, near Hanuakea

Phone 2291 Daily Delivery

ForcegrowthWill Do It

on thin, pnlc children isalmost magical.

It makes them plump,rosy, and active.

Scott's Emulsioncontains no drug, no alco-hol, nothing but the purestand best ingredients tomake blood, bone andsolid flesh.

COLDS AND

COUGHSHomocopathio

B. & 8. COUGH AND CROUP 8YRUP

All affections of tlio rcsplnitory or-

gans uro speedily helped tiy tlio uso oftills old FAMILY MEUICINii

Prepared only by

BOERICKE & RUNYON CO.

San Francisco

PlttCU CO CI1KT3

For salo by nil Druggists.

NEW DRUG STOREWell Stocked with Now Drugs and

NoveltiosSODA W ATI lit FOUNTAIN

HAWAII DRUG CO.42 Hotel Street, at end of Bclliel

Out-- and

Had to CableWo'ro talking of the popular

1 A Special F.P.K.Prlco $15

And tlio

3 A F.P. KodakPrice $20

If you want n Kodak, try onoof theso sizes.

Honolulu

Photo Supply Co.,"Everything Photographlo"

PLACE CARDS AND FAVOngNovel designs mid iirtlstia conceits

faithfully executed. 'I'lui iirleon nrusluundliiEly low.

Arts & Crafts ShopAlexander Young Building

BISHOP STREET

PICTURESIN COPLEY PRINT!

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.1050 Nuuanu Street

HORSES

From Seattle Due June 11

WORK, DRIVING OR SADDLETelephone 1109

CLUB STABLESFORT STREET

Y. Yoshikawa,The BICYCLE DEALER and REPAIRER, hai moved to

180 KINO STR.IETNew location Red front nnr

Young Building. Telephone 2518.

H. Y0SHINAQA

Emma Street, above BeretaniaNew BICYCLES arrived for rach

end general uee. Pricei, $25 np to135. without brakes. Renairin and

done neatly.

Ilullellu JMItorljl Room Phone21S5. II u I let In Iluslucss OflicoPhono SS5C '

u iirtalirfeiw .iMskJ'Jyj

French Labor Proves So Un-

reliable Chamber of Com-

merce Against Fair.

1'AltlH, May 20. Ilecnuiso Frenchlabor Is so unreliable, thcro la to beno International Imposition In t'nrlflIn 1920. It had ulmot been decidedupon, this great exposition, when tliomutter was finally refencd to tlioI'arU Chamber of Cotnmerco for

After considering tlio ques-tion nt length, all the objectionsbrought by other bodies ngnlnst theproject were set aside, and n now one,In tlio opinion of the Chamber ofCommerce the all Important one, wasbiotigbt forward The report, IssuedIn the name of tlio President of tlioChninber stated this objection In de-

tail, omitting mention of nil others,Intimating that the others wero pos'-slbl- o

to overcome, whereas the newono, tlio unreliability of labor, wns In-

surmountable"We sco In I'arls," tho report says,

"every day ecti the most ordinarywork of leveling and building sud-denly Interrupted by tho desertion oftho toilers, and the most carefullylaid plans are upset by unforeseenexigencies. People no longer starton n work without considerable hosttatlou, as they do not dare namo nfixed date In their contracts, sincethey do not know whether they willbo able to finish tho work after ItIs begun. Tills state of uneasinessIs so pronounced that all whnso co-

operation would be needed for thepreparation of tlio proposed exhibi-tion aro unanimous In declaring thatthey would not risk tho undci takingor work which they fear they wouldnot be able to lliilsh on time."

ON ARBITRATION

Hesitates to Make Advance toUnited States Without

Invitation.

WASHINGTON'. Mnv 21. About llionly obstacle to negotiations betweenAmerica .inn japan lor a general arbi-tration tieaty Is found In the technicalprocess of starting tho cxeliungoj.

The Tokyo statement clearly Indi-cates that tho Japanese governmenthesitates to ninko the III Hi advance!.,because, after all. It lias no oinci.ilIntimation that bucIi u movementwould bo welcomi'il by tho UnitedStates.

As tho Japanese ambassador did nothear President Tnffs Invlt.itlu.i mJoin In an arbitration, as did the Hrlt- -isii and rrcucli ambassadors, It prob-ably will now bo necessary for thostato department to niako an oppor-tunity to Invite Japan directly tobegin negotiations.

Ijito estimates on tho percentage ofrecoveries tinder tho new emollienttreatment for ilrlght's Disease are usfollows:

Where patient Is mudi weakened undcrises may bo expected In from llvo toten nays, probably not mora than 10.to 20 recover. Where physicians aidwith efforts to restrain fatal symptomsthis pcrccntngo Is Increased, In easeswhere patients havo from thirty tosixty uays ot llto tho efficiency Is verymuch higher.

Where patients do not wait untilbed - ridden, probably three - fourthsyield.

Aim in cases mat taKn tlio newemollient trcatment'on the appearanceof the disease nearly iiluo out ot tenrespond.

Albumen Casts and dropsy do notprevent recovery, Tho point Is thatthe Itennl Inllnminatlnn should bo at-tacked before the heart and physicalsystem are DroKcn down.

Ilio new emollient treatment Isknown ns Fulton's Itennl CompoundIt can bn lind In Honolulu nt the Honolulu Drug Co.

We dcslra every patient to wrlto uiwho Is not noting the usual Improve- -limit by tlio third week. Literaturemulled freo. Jno. J. Fulton Co., (115Hattery Kt, Han Francisco, Cal WoInvito correspondence with physicianswho havo obnttmito cases.

Packoy McFarland, who Is ono ofmo slickest fighters that over donnedn mitt, Is llkoly to get In n trifle badIf bo continues to linrass Ad Wolgast,us tho papers claim lio Is doing, call-ing llio latter several rlinlco namosthat do not sound nlco Wolgnht hasproved Hint ho, Is a real championnnd should bo accorded such honors.According to tlio latest statement Inthe press, Packoy Is minted hb sayingthat Ad has not tlio knockout punchand cannot hit. Personally, It Is tlioopinion Ihnt whnl Packey really saidand what purports to have emanatedfrom him Uro two entliely differentthings, Packey Is a square, straightllttlo chop who docs not go aroundknocking tlio tar out of his opponents

with hla mouth.

Work of Army and Navy InDriving Fever and Malaria

Out of Tropics.

Willi Honolulu In tho midst of uclean-u- p campaign, tho following fromtho Army and Navy Journal Is of especial Interest:

As the mllllaiy medical achlcvc-Inent- B

of tho last twelve jears become known In the general public,thcro Is n glowing nrqulcsccnco Inthe contention of tlio Army nnd NavyJournal, made sonic years ago, HintIf tho Spnulsh-Amcilca- n Wnr and thoresultant activities of our Army andNavy In tho Oilcnt and the Tioplcsdid nothing else, tho loss of life andmoney associated with them was morethan repaid by the ndvnntngcsbrought to this nation nnd tho worldnt largo by tho elimination of sonio oftho tropical scourges (hat throughtho ccnluilcs havo been (lie puzzleand despair of mankind. Tho PublicLedger of Philadelphia sees this, forIn commenting upon tho pralso givento tho medical men of tho Army nndNavy nt the banquet of tho Phltndelphla Medical Club, It said: "Thepractlcnl extinction of jellow foverIn tho West Indies and of tho dreadTill mntnrjal fever on tlio Isthmuswould iilono ro.y many limes overall tho loss and suffering of tho Span-ish Wnr. Tho redemption of thePhilippines from nil manner of deadlydiseases, ny efficient .sanitation, vac-cination and tho extermination ofdisease-bearin- g posts, would make thoAmerican occupation of the Islnmlsglorious even If It had accomplishednothing for tho mental advancementof tlio people."

Addlo Ilrcnnaii. tho Phllly southpaw, Is it groat pal of Ituwlcy lUclilnson, tho now llrooklyu southpaw, andtho pair are together a great dealduring tho present scries.

When Drcnnan was with Wichita,In 1909, Atchlnson wns u member oftho sanio team, and thu pair wcro

Tor tho great showing ofIsbcll's club that season.

Strango tn say, tho pair live withina row miles of each other. Ilrcnnan'shome Is at l.i Ilnrpc, Kansas, while,

Atchlnson lived at a suburb a fewmiles nwny.

Atchlnson, by tho wny, Is going tobo u swell twirier, nccoidlng to Managcr Hill D.ihlcu, of tho Dodgers. HeIs a big fellow and reminds the tunsof Mike Dunlin, with thu peculiarllroadwny wall; or tho famous outHolder.

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