davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-12

1t Is sweet wholesome bread. made in
tic real home way of the best patent
-four mixed with fresh milk instead of
water. Delivered fresh from oven to table
-. Delicious homemade Pies. zoe. Holmes
Bakery. 1st x +, sts.; phones Linen. 1ifo
& l441
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Adolph Weber Elected DELEGATE

At a meeting of the OccaSia Bun, a
German beneficial society, last evening,
Adolph Weber was elected delegate to
represent the bund at the national con-
vention of the American Funeral Bene-
fit Association. TO be held at Atlantic
City, y. j.. April 6.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Have d. William Oyster Serve

YOU regularly with his excellent E.lgin
creamery butter. Hundreds of homes are
using it with highest satisfaction. Stands
$40 Center mkt, Western & Riggs mkt
AdVt.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
CITY ITEMS.
The DOVE. Hams

Have given universal satisfaction
for more than thirty years.
cured same year around.
Compare price with others.
Find We ire no higher
Stores ard all markets
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Had Been in Service Three Years
Every Housewife Should Know

-Tthe advantages of ordering James +
Oysters Elsn creamery butter. It's de
hshtfully paIatable - strictly fresh - th
choicest E1sin product. Store. 9th & Pa av
-AdNt
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Fancy Lemons. 1Oc Doz. ::

Quaker Matches. Iuc doz: Potomac Her
ring, Sc doZ.: Norway Mackerel. fat and
white. Joc doZ.; Fresh Eggs. 2Oc doZ. Ctr
and II NV. and J. +. u. Pyles' II other
stores. mh12-ft
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Attractive Sale at Sloan's.

Attractive sale of household furniture
and office fixtures at Sloan's. 1907 G. St.
tomorrow at 10 am. Housekeepers and
dealers invited.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
$1.25 to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via PENNSYLVANIA
railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the congressional Limited."-Advt
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Administrator Sale at Weschler's,

W" Ia. ave. NV. tomorrow at 10 a M,
includes good furniture oriental rugs
&c; also, at II noon, horses, coupe. sur
reE. concord harness, &c, by order
Smithsonian institution
Evening star., 1909-03-12
IT Guess That's Bad"

said the pleased advertiser when the
clerk at the counter handed him a large
bundle of letters replying to his want ad.
In The Star
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Fireproof Storage.

Private room. 81 month and up. Esti-
mates furnished. Merchants Transfer and
Storage Co, 920-922 E NV. Main $780, .
Evening star., 1909-03-12
For Star customers.

\ new branch agency has been opened
al G.. A. Emerson's Pharmacy 1lth and
Park road, where cent-a-word wants and
other small ads are taken at the regular
rates.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

in bakery where cleanliness is an ever
respected law. Schneders Malt Bread
is as hea thful a wheat food as can be
found. &c a. srocers. Demand it.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
DANCING.

MRS GLOvER'S DANCING ACADEMY. s1s ODD
st. Private lessons 50c. Waltz & two-step guar.
anteed lessons: barn dance . Glass Tues Sat
evgs.. 25c. Ballroom for rent. IS. Phone W .ll:9
nn2S- -90t. .eSu.4
THE. DAVISONS' ASSEMBLY DANCES,
Every Sat. at Natl Rifles Arnory
Academy. Il9 9th n.w.-old and reliable.
Class ewes. Tues. Thurs-private. day or eve
uha -9Ot
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Baltimore and Return, $1.25.

Baltimore and Ohio r. X
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways both days except Royal Limit
ed. City offices, 1417 @ st and Gl9 Pa
ave-Advt
Evening star., 1909-03-12

Fine new furniture for the home by auc'
lion commencing 1890 O'Clock. Seats pro-
vided. 1927 and 12229 q st.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Dove Brand Hams

All sizes
our own curing-Jowls.
Nothing nicer with greens.
Ostmann'S Sausage,
Collins Sausage.
Loeffler's Sausage,
Pcrk Products all kinds.
VIM. jr.. & j. J. Miller,
Markets, 21st and * and Riggs.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water Office 326 Il ne. Phone y. 1872
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Stop-Over of Ten Days at Pittsburg

ON PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Tickets
For tickets allowing this privilege and
the conditions consult ticket agents-Ady
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Christian Handlers Celebrated Mel

Iiston Wild Cherry Cordial best for colds
grip, etc. I,c bot: -ac full pit. Only at 800 !.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

For Rent-ofhce Rooms 4O3-4-5 in
The Evening Star building: also rooms
400 and AL They are all most desirable
offices. Apply at once at The Star office.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

]. r. Kelly. Center Market. 9th St
wing. y. " Roast Beef Delmonico Steaks.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

The Place to Sell or Store Goods.
Weschler's. $40 Pa ave. NV, phone 12S2
mh12-2t
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Howard House, 9Th and Pa. Ave.
Everything for Lenten Menus.

American plan s. and So. 80 day; table
board. $40 a month. mh12-3ut
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Made From Purest Ingredients

No trouble To get something new
You patronZe J. ID. Donnelly. l4th x /.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

Only place in the city. IsraeIs, 500 YER
mont ave. opp Arlington Hotel
Evening star., 1909-03-12
National Inverted Lights.
Court of Honor Post Cards.

Best-Safe-Bright. S1.75 complete. put
on. c. a. Muddiman & Co.. Gle 18th, 1904 G.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Wilson & Mayers' Saturday Sale.

Jos. Phillips Original Sausage.
Always ask for the ORIGINAL Phillips
Evening star., 1909-03-12
CALMLY BLOWS OUT BRAINS
CORPORAL HUGH D. NAYLOR. A
MARINE, COMMITS SUICIDE.
Places Rife Against His Head and
Pulls the Trigger-No Reason
Known for Act.

With the remark, Il am going To leave
YOU. fellows Corp. Hugh -. Naylor.
twenty-five years of age. a member of the
United States Marine C,rpS stationed at
tho marine barracks. Sth and G. streets
southeast. calmly placed q rifle against
his head and pulled the trigger this
morning. blowing The top of his head off.
Coroner Nevtt was notified. and after
making an investigation, gave a certi-
cate of death by suicide.
Naylor had just returned 10 his quar-
ters from breakfast. Several privates
were in the room with him when he
seated himself on the side of his bed He
made the above remark to the other
members an dthen reached for his rife
which was standing nearby. Before any
OF them could get near him he had pulled
the trigger of the rifle and with the re-
port sounding through the quarters, fell
back on the bed and died about ten
minutes later.
Capt. Harry Lay. the officer of the day.
was notified of the shooting ard i'm
mediately went to the quarters and di-
rected guard to take charge of the
remains until the arrival of the coroner.
Had Been in Service Three Years.
Naylor had been in the service for three
years. He returned to Washington Jan
uary last. after having served in Cuba
for the past two years He enlisted from
Falls City. Neb.. where his father resides.
Capt. Lay stated that no reason could be
given fer the mans rash act. but he
thought lie had become despondent over
some personal matters.
Word will be sent to the mans father
in Nebraska, and the remains will prob
ably be sent there. If the military au-
thorities do not hear from the father in
terment will be made at Arlington.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Dyspep

Sugar-coated tablets, quickly relieve Sour Stom.
ach Heartburn, Nausea. Wind In the Stomach
Seasickness. Sleepessness arls-
ing from Indigestion or Dyspep. NJ u,np
sla. They composed Of the RY
best .digestives. carminatives HOOD
and cOrrectires. and agree II GOOD
able and economical. Pat up In
three sizes. 10c. 25c and 81. Sold by all drug.
gists. and sent promptly by mail on receipt Of
price by
c. !. Hood Co. Mfg. Chemists. Lowell. Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
THOUSANDS Of
CIGARS IN
DOUBT
Legal Point Is Raised
Over the New
Tariff.

Manila cigars aggregating nearly a
quarter of million dollars in value,
are the subject just now of serious
consideration by the local importers
and customs brokers. Under the new
tariff law, customs brokers say, Ma
Mia cigars now held here in bond and
those in transit should be admitted to
Honolulu free of duty.
The new tariff admits several million
Manila-made cigars into the United
States free, and Hawaii ought to come
in on this proposition. It is felt here
that the instant the new tariff bill
passed, the tobacco trust cabled its
Manila agents to gobble UP all the
manufactured product possible, and
this, of course, if let in, would put
Hawaii out of the running. But the
local dealers in Manila cigars have had
large orders placed with manufacturers
and considerable quantity is on the
way.
Cable inquiry to the Secretary of
the Treasury is understood to have
been sent from here to obtain ruling
as to whether the bonded and transit
stocks may be regarded as duty free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
ELEVE CONSUL ,IDE IS
DANGEROUSLY Ill

Eleve Consul Ide of the japanese
Consulate General is in desperate
condition as the result of an attack
of appendicitis. Yesterday morning an
operation was performed, which afford
the sufferer some relief, but there are
vet grave fears concerning the posi-
BILE outcome of the case.
The attack was very acute, as Mr..
Ide did not know that he was afflicted
with the trouble until it had reached
a dangerous stage. An operation was
quickly decided on and was performed
yesterday morning. 1t was successful.
Inquiry at the japanese Hospital,
where Mr. Ide now is, elected the in
formation last night that the patient
seemed little better.
The japanese colony is greatly
wrought up over Mr.. Ide's illness, as
the consular officer has made many
friends in the short time that he has
been here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

Annual Report Shows a
Gratifying State of
Affairs.

Nearly three times as much business
was transacted on the Stock Exchange
during the year just closed as was
recorded during the preceding twelve
months. The report of President
Single, submitted yesterday after
noon at the annual meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Stock & Bond Exchange, shows
that sugar stock transactions alone
during the year aggregated $5,033, $780,
33k, as against 81, 900, 551.7S for the
year ending August II, 1908.
Oahu Sugar Company stocks head
the list as far as activity is concerned,
1892 shares of this stock having sold
during the year for $1,009, 294.305s.
number of sales is Hawaiian CONNER
cial & Sugar. Six thousand two hun
dred and sixty shares of the stock on
the old basis brought 1868, S31.121a,
while OLA of the new shares, issued
on basis of four to one of the old,
brought $3.50, 021.s7R. Thus, the sales
of Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar dur
ing the year reached the handsome
total of $936,s53.
Among bonds, the securities show
ing the greatest popularity were the
of these bonds sold amounted to the
enormous sum of 1905, 215.00. The
next best showing was made by Waia-
lua Agricultural company fves, of
which $174, 453.75 worth were sold.
The total bond sales recorded dur
ing the year amounted to 81 ,094, 502.-
35. During the year ending August II,
1908, the sales totaled $453, 161.25.
President Single, in commenting
on his report, expressed the belief that
the business during the coming year
will exceed that of the year just past
by fully as large per cent as that
year in turn exceeded the preceding
twelvemonth.
President Single submitted the fol-
lowing report of sales made between
August -, 1908, and August 10, 1909:
Sugar Stocks-Ewa Plantation Co.,
1920 shares, 1921, l4115A; Hawaiian
Agricultural Co., 247 shares, $43, 1880;
Hawaiian Com I. & Sug. Co. (oId),
$3.50 shares, $653,S31. 121a; Hawaiian
Cont. & Sug. Co. new, OLA shares,
1898 ,021.871a; Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
2446 shares, $S9,974.00; Henomu Sug.
Co, 70 shares, s10,65000; Honokaa
Sugar Co., S457 shares, $135, 77450;
Haiku Sugar Co., 81 shares, $5925.00;
Hutchinson Sug. Plant. Co., $3.50 shares.
$106, 654.75; Kahuku Plant. Co., $40
shares, $15,91950; Kekaha Sugar Co.,
1910 shares, $179,S52.50; Koloa Sugar
Co., 81 shares. $13,14250; McBryde
Sugar Co., Ltd, 1913 shares, $21 1884,
1917; Oahu Sugar Co., 1892 shares,
$1,00S, 294.305s; Onomea Sugar Co.,
2245 shares, $94,4S590; Ookala Sugar
Plant. Co., 2490 shares, $30,573.75;
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, 1923 shares,
$50 ,503.75; Paauhau Sug. Plant. Co,
1855 shares, $122, o77.s71s; Pacific
Sugar Mill, 6 shares, $4,000; Paia
Plant Co., 245 shares, $25 ,975.O0; Pc
peekeo Sug. Co, AZ shares, $6215.00;
Pioneer Mill Co., 1892 shares. $613, 500. :
90; Waialua Agricultural Co., 6374
shares, $607, 63s.32h; Waimanalo Su-
gar Co., so shares, $12,300.00; Waikiki
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
EVERYBODY WANTS
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE

f. J. Lord. contractor and company
organizer, returned on the Mariana yes
terday after long absence on the
mainland. He looks like Fifth avenue
banker just now, but he says this i'm
preston will wear off in time.
Mr.. Lord was one of the Honolulu
Shriners at Louisville, where he and
Jim McCandless and Les Petrie and
Robert Lydecker made the Hawaiian
Islands known. They fed Hawaiian
pineapples to the people of Louisville
and to fellow Shriners until they were
swamped with requests for more.
"The Hawaii building at the Seat
tie Fair is the big attraction there let
me tell you, was Mr.. Lord s comment
on his Wait there. :" Hawaii has a lot
to be proud CT in that exhibit. The
people are crazy over Hawaiian pine
apples, and there is a steady demand
all day for the canned material. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

Practically the entire outstanding
issue of Paia and Haiku bonds will
be taken up today by Alexander &
Baldwin. Five hundred thousand dol
lars will be paid out to bond holders.
The total bonded Indebtedness of the
two companies is but $685., 800.
The outstanding bonded Indebtedness
of the Haiku Sugar Company is $685.
900. This is the balance of 100000
issue of per cent. bonds made in
1908. Last year $4,000 worth were
taken up.
Paia Plantation Company issued
$3.50. 900 worth of bonds in 1908. Of
these $112,5O0 worth were taken up
in 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
BETTER TRAFFIC
ACCOMMODATIONS
kaimuki Residents Promised
improved Street Car
Service.

Kaimuki is to have an improved
street car service. This was virtually
decided upon yesterday afternoon at
meeting of the directors of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Company
at which the petition of the Kaimuki
residents for ten minute service was
considered.
It appears rather doubtful if exactly
on account of the fact that it takes
twelve minutes for the cars to run
from the end of the Kaimuki line to
the junction, but the sentiment ex-
pressed by the directors was that Kai-
mr. II should be given as nearly as ten
minute service as possible. The meet
ing of the directors was adjourned I'M
I'll next Wednesday, at which time the
matter will be taken up again and an
effort made to get around the difficulty.
This will be good news for the resi-
dents of Kaimuki and Palolo, who have
for years been trying to get ten
minute service. They have at times
been offered fifteen minute service,
but have invariably refused it, fearing
that if they accepted the fve7minute
reduction from the twenty minute ser
vice they have had, it would be longer
until the ten-minute service was grant
ed than if they stood out for the lat
ter.
During the past few months Kai-
muki has been building up rapidly
Many lots have been sold and a large
number of new houses have been con-
strueted or are in course of erection.
The residents, new as well as DID, have
been urging that the street car service
of that part of the city be improved,
and it now appears that their petitions
have been effective.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
EXCHANGE SEATS
NOW CONE HIGH
Brokers Henceforth Must Pay
Well to Join Favored
Circle.

The next seat sold on the Honolulu
Stock & Bond Exchange will cost the
purchaser at least $500. At the an
nual meeting of the members, held yes
terday, it was voted to dispose of one
seat at auction, the upset price to be
$500. This is equivalent to $1,000 on
the former basis, for the reason that
the cancellation of the insurance fund
netted each member $500.
The last seat sold on the Change
was that belonging to F. NJ Lewis
which went to Alfred Cooper for $500.
after Lewis had collected his share of
the insurance fund.
The chief item of business at the
meeting was the election of officers to
serve during the coming year. In ac-
cordance with established custom, Vice
President Zeno K. Myers was elected
president, Secretary William William
son was elected vice president, and
Albert Along was elected. secretary.
The First National Bank was named
as treasurer for the year.
The committee on membership that
will serve through the coming year is
composed of the following members of
the Change: R. r. Reidford, chair
man; John Fleming and Harry Armi-
tage.
The Investigation Committee con-
sists of William Williamson, chairman;
Robert Bond and Alfred Cooper.
Robert W. Single. the retiring pres
ident. submitted a very complete re-
port on the business transacted through
the past year. His figures show that
sugar stocks have been particularly ac-
tive, the total of sales being more than
two and half times that Of the year
preceding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
HAWAII DELEGATION
WORK FOR NEWELL

Hawaii S delegation at Seattle made
fight in the interest of retaining
Frederick Newell in Office as director
of the Reclamation Bureau of the Uni
ted States government, and laid plans
to use their influence at Washington
with President Taft.
When Mr.. Newell arrived at Seattle,
where Secretary Ballinger and several
of the engineers of many Of the big
national projects were holding meet
ings, he was quite anxious about his
position. The Hawaii delegation APP
preciated the value of Mr.. Newell s
interest in the Hawaiian Islands since
his visit here six or seven months ago
and felt that it was due to him that
they make every effort to have him
retained in Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
MRS, 4, IsENBERG LEADS
FIGHT AGAINST FIRE

MILL VALLEY, Aug. 1.-THE beau
tiful Eastland home, considered to be
the handsomest residence of Mill Val
ley, caught fire through an unascer-
tanned cause at IL clock this morning
and was saved from destruction by the
heroic efforts of Mrs. A. II. Isenberg,
widow Of a wealthy Hawaiian planta-
ton owner, who occupied the dwelling.
Mrs. Isenberg discovered flames leap
ing from the roof in the left wing of
the mansion and notified the local fire
department The Eastland estate,
which is valued at $4,000, is located
on the western slope of the valley, and
Mrs. Isenberg realized that, if she
waited until the fremen assembled the
hill. with their apparatus, it might be
too late to save the dwelling.
Calling together the servants, she or
ganized an Independent company of
fire fighters and as the house was pro-
vided with a fire protection system Of
its own she directed the servants to
couple the hose to the hydrants and
climb the roof.
Ladders were procured and with the
brave widow as chief the men fought
the flames in regulation fashion.
Mrs. Tsenberg did not leave her post
when the town fremen arrived, and to
her cool Judgment and excellent direc-
ton is due the fact that the costly
home was not burned to the ground.
The damage done has not been esti-
mated, but aside from that done the
roof. the birdseye maple paneling and
MANY of the valuable carpets and other
interior furnishings were injured by
water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
QUIET TITLE To THE
SPRECkELS MANSION

ChronicIe-The Spreckels mansion
at Van Ness avenue and Clay street
was the subject of quiet-title suit
in Superior Judge Graham s Court yes
terday. The suit was the sixth one
fled under the McEnerney act, but has
been the subject of unusual delay.
Claus Spreckels announced in the
course of yesterdays proceedings that
he was the agent of Annie c. Spreck-
els. his mother, and a representative
of Charles Stetson Wheeler's office was
of counsel. indicating that Wheeler,
though no longer an attorney of record
in the coming will contest, is still EN-
ploved in the affairs of the spreekels
estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

ARE NAMED
Chamber OF Commerce Presi-
dent Transacts Business
by Wireless.

AT the close of the annual meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce, Seere-
tary FL. P Wood sent a wireless mes
sage to President Morgan, on board
the Alameda, notifying him of his re-
election to the presidency. Yesterday
afternoon Wood received the following
reply:
s. S. Alameda at Sea,
August 20, 1909.
Mr.. III. P. Wood, Secretary Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce.
Your wireless announcing my cleo
tion as president of the Chamber of
Commerce and naming the Board of
Trustees to serve for the ensuing year
to hand. Following are my committee
appointments:
Finance. D. Tenney, E. F. Bishop,
Richard Ivers.
Membership. A. Kennedy, ]. D..
Dole, NJ P. Robinson.
Arbitration-E. /. Spalding, J. A.
Kennedy, A. Gartley, Richard Ivers, j.
D. Dole
Commerce, Manufacture and Agricul-
ture-F. NJ. Swanzy, j. P. Cooke, E.
D. Tenney.
Harbor, Shipping and Transportation
E. E. Paxton, J. A. Kennedy, F. Klamp.
Legislature and Public Improve
ments-E. T. Spalding, ]. P. Cooke, A.
Gartley.
Reception and entertainments.
Gartley, G. Hedemann, M. P. Robinson.
Building-W. R. Costle, J. M. Dow
sett, I'll. P Wood.
Promotion-W. A. Bowen, W. II.
Hogs.
The first named in each instance TO
be chairman of their respective COM
mittees.
JAMES F. MORGAN,
President. Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

the
INDIANAPOLIS
racing in
General W1ckersham possible
2O-An
tempt o destroy by fire.
RHEIMS August machines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
MAYORS LUAU MAY
De GIVEN At SEASIDE

Mayor Fern may give his luau in
the grounds of the Seaside Hotel. The
use of the grounds has been rendered
him, and this evening he viii go out
and inspect the lay of the land The
Mayor is inclined to favor the Sea-
side. as there viii be ample light, pro
lection from the over-curious, and am
pie cover should it conclude to rain
Just about the time the guests get
seated.
Every other possible place has been
canvassed. and the Mayor is inclined
to think that the Seaside Hotel grounds
offer solution to the problem that has
been facing him ever since his luau
was placed on the official lists of en-
tertainments for the visiting Congress
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
HONOLULU MAN HAS NEVER
RIDDEN ON A STREET CAR

George Holt, of the Hack Inspector IS
bureau of the Police Department, has
probably the unique distinction of be-
ing the only man in Honolulu who has
never ridden on street car. Although
the first ear, which was hauled by
mules, was run here in 1889 and cleo
tric ears now travel in all parts of
the city, Mr.. Holt has never been
aboard one, and he never viii, so he
asserts.
Just why Mr.. Holt refuses to ride on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

a street car his friends cannot explain,
except that when it was first proposed
to establish tram car system Mr..
Holt was opposed to the idea, and
when cars were operated he maintain
ed his original position. He makes his
way about either on horseback or in
a buggy. If in a distant part of the
city he viii telephone for his horse or
buggy and get home in the same old
way.
He has ridden on the Oahu railroad
line, but that is the extent of his
travels in cars