The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

F. T. CLARK, Seattle-In my city
the trolley roads sell % car tickets
for 81 and make money by it.
JOSH TUCKER-If you want home
steaders on the undeveloped land, sur
vey and plat it and build roads. Then
they'll come.
PRESIDENT KNUDSEN. - You
don't need sidewalks in Honolulu
Everybody in this city rides in an au-
| tomobile.
METROPOLITAN MARKET-The
two lions now in town consume twenty
pounds of beef day, though they
would like more.
SUPERVISOR AMANA-We want to
give the poi factories a chance to
open as soon as they comply with
proper conditions.
w. M. BUCHANAN.-The Japa
nese say that it is a good job that
the Koan Maru arrived with the rice
when she did, as the local supply was
almost exhausted.
L. G. BLACKMAN-I believe in
striking while the iron is hot and 1
think it is d good thing for the rugby
boys to start right in now and get
ready to play the Kent.
CHARLEY FRAZER-I am pretty
familiar with billboard legislation and
think l could give those who are agita-
ting the subject some advice as to
| what kind of law would stick.
SUPERVISOR KRUGER--A. L. c.
Atkinson, as attorney for the Chinese
poi factories, has effectively seconded
the efforts of the health committee of
the supervisors to improve conditions
in the poi shops
JUDGE OCONNELL.-I regretted
as soon as l came ashore that l had
not planned to stay longer. 1t would
not take much to induce me to re-
main in Honolulu for good.
A. Q. MAROALLINO-The newspaper
boys did not expect to be held up for
tickets for next Saturdays tall game,
but we need the money. | got rid of
batch of tickets in the Star office.
CHARLIE CLARK.-A kitten has
adopted the Senate chamber as it's
daytime home and circulates among
the desks of the members during ses-
sion. l suppose it Smells a mice" in
the appropriation bill.
CHARLEY WILSON-This revival
of talk about getting Chinese labor
here reminds me that eighteen years
ago, when the annexation proposition
came up, told the leaders of the an
neXation movement to retain their
right to bring in Chinese.
ED TOWSE.-The Central Gram
mar school is the only public building
in the territory excepting the jails,
penitentiaries and the insane asyi-
UNI, that is surrounded by a formid-
able stone wall.
GOVERNOR ADAMS, of Nevada
am leaving Friday, all too soon.
This is beautiful country, filled with
people whose hospitality is not con-
fined to race. The volcano which I
have seen, is one of the wonders of
the world.
JOHN SMITH was edited by
reading a newspaper heading stating
that the pork barrel was on it's last
legs, and when I proceeded to read
what was below and found that the
legislature was going TO apply the
pruning knife to the barrel, / decided
never to miss another copy of the
| paper
FORESTER HOSMER.-Those deer
that escaped to the mountains from
Waikiki will be looked after. Some
others, which got away from Moana-
lua, may have joined them. 1t is
desirable to get rid of the little herd
as soon as possible, or it will do mis-
chief to the young trees.
JOHN A. McCANDLESS- man
who doesn't read the Uncle Walt"
prose poem daily in the Star loses a
lot of good stuff. Uncle Walt" is a
shrewd fellow, an everyday philosoph.
er, and he has humor and wit under.
stand that he lives in Kansas and that
he supplies his rhymed talk to hun
dreds of dailies throughout the coun
try.