Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

much Disguised, ana showed it. ut
looks as if the whole bunch that
want the number of saloons restrict
cd is willing to throw the burden of
doing it on us, sputtered one of
them.
In a few instances where the APP
plicant was present or was represent
ed by an attorney, the granting of
the license was mildly urged, but the
absence of all objection made the
matter mere formality,
The first application read was that
of the Hoifschlaeger Company. The
Chairman asked the representative
of the firm why the company should
be granted license. The only re-
ply he could think of was that the
Hoffschlaeger Company has always
had a license and are well known in
the trade.
No one appeared either for or
against the application of e. s. Cum
ha. c. w. Ashford represented w. G.
Peacock in the latter's application
for a license for the Pacific Saloon at
King and Nuuanu streets. He mere
ly stated that all the requirements
of law in making the application had
| been met. The same answer applied
to Peacocks application for license
| for the wholesale place at SS Mer-
chant street.
A. M. Brown represented Aisaki
and NJ. Sailli, who applied for Ii
censes to run saloons at Aiea. He
said they both ran reputable places
and have good regulations them
selves. Brown also represented Y.
Suga, who asked for license for the
Banzai saloon in Palama, opposite
the railway station. Brown said
this saloon has always been an Or
derby one, and, besides, the name is
a good one.
George Lycurgus and his Union
Grill We're not represented.
Charles Lambert, proprietor of the
speak for himself. For four years,
he said, he had run the place in a
manner satisfactory to both the pub
lie and the police, and he would like
to remain there.
No one appeared on behalf of the
applications of j. e. Thompson for
the Kentucky saloon, on Alakea
street; Lewis G. Co. for a wholesale
license; r. p. Johnson for saloon
at HONOLULU, or zee zap for the
Sing 10y saloon on King street.
P. ]. Monaghan supported in per-
son his application for Il license for
his saloon at Queen and Militant
streets, declaring that during the
two years he had run the place there
had never been any trouble there.
T. +. Ryan urged the granting of a
license for his Occidental bar and
cafe. No one appeared in support of
the application of +. A. Schaefer &
Company for a wholesale license.
C. W. Ashford represented John
d. Moore in the latter's application
for a restaurant license with the
privilege of keeping open after hours
and on Sundays. Ashford thought
there ought to be no monopoly in
the business. Moore had complied
with all the requirements of the law.
Nobody appeared for S. Kimura,
who wanted wholesale license.
Col. Mccarthy, in support of his APP
plication for license for the Critic
rion, stated that he had been in the
business for IA years.
There was no one present to rep
resent Y. Muraoka, Waimanalo; n.
r. Spencer, 253 North King street;
Frank Harvey, Kilohana saloon,
King street; Wagner e Gonsalves,
Iwilei road; Moritaro Yamasaki, Wa
ianae; Sing Nov, Hotel street.
Tojiro Sumido, Maunakea stree,
wholesalers; II. Hackfeld & Co. and
Shimoda, the Headlight saloon, Iwi-
lei, were represented by Frank
Thompson. j. 7. Silva of the Pan
theon saloon was present, as was
Lishman of the Lishman & Day sa-
loon, at Queen and Nuuanu. Lish-
man also represented Macfarlane &c
Co., which he said was the oldest
house in town and had held Ii
cense for fifty years,
The applications of Alexander
Young of the Territorial Hotel Co.
for a license for the Moana, and of
the Alexander Young Building Co.
for the Young Hotel were unsupport-
ed. M. G. Silva applied for Ii
cense for his saloon at 1913 Aala
To- IA I