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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
FOR THE
COMMISSION

The new Territorial harbor commits
sion purposes visiting every govern
ment landing in the islands, in order
to become thoroughly familiar with
the needs of these different ports, as
soon as possible A start will prob
ably be made within two weeks.
This was determined at a meeting
this afternoon All of the members
were in attendance except F. B. Nc
Stocker, who is on another island
Chairman Marston Campbell stated
that he had taken up the matter of
meeting the expenses of the board,
with the governor, and that the exec.
utive was willing that these should be
met out of the contingent fund, with
the exception of salary for a perma
nent clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That GIVE Condensed
News Of the DAY.

A siX-room cottage within one block
of three car lines is for rent.
Watches promptly ana properly re-
paired by Redhouse, Masonic build
ing, Alakea and Hotel streets
A good book binder, who under
stands ruling machine, is wanted at
once at the Star office.
Boy Scouts: Suits tree. Boys call
at the store and ask the man, every
thing free for Green Stamps, Fort and
Beretania streets.
@ The regular monthly meeting of the
Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo Improve
ment Club will be held tomorrow even
ing at the residence of II. T. Mills,
Eighth avenue.
A fine line of baseballs, bats and
tennis goods at Wall, Nichols Com
,pany, Ltd.
Judge Robinson this morning re-
sumed the trial of the McQuaid di,
vorce case, the husbands libel being
now taken up.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
offers a prize of 500 for the best de
sign for the 1912 Floral Parade Poster
All designs must be submitted by
August IS.
The women of Central Union Church
will hold a quarterly meeting of the
society in the church parlor on Thurs
day, July Is, at 10 a. M Members OF
The society are earnestly requested tc
be present.
President Mott-Smith of the board
, Of health is still confined to his Waia
lac home with a severe attack 'oi
dengue. He will probably not be able
to attend to his official duties unit
next week.
Charles s. Davis has been sworn il
as United States commissioner to act
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. I, Mort, office IT'S Beretania
street near Union street. Telephone
1876, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
NEW AusEkTIsEMENTa.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S, Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, r. H., July ~, 1911.
Temperature, y a. M; s a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
"A, II, IS, rs, II.
Barometer reagrns- Absolute hui
Nudity GRAINS per cubic foot; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at a. M:
80, 6276, SO, g.
Vino verocrry ana direction ats a,
M; a. M; 10 a. m; and noon;
2E, 3NE, 9NE, 13NE.
Rainran curing "a hours ending 3
a. m. . rainfall.
Total VIVA movement during "a
hours ending at noon 1872 miles.
WIN. Is. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

board is then expected to so to court
to secure possession. In the meau-
time, there would be two lyaG depart
ments, one supported by the supervis-
ors, with City and County Engineer
Guy Gere as it's head and Charley
Wilson as road supervisor under him,
and the other headed by Wilder.
The ordinance is resting just now
under veto by Mayor Fern. Aside
from his disapproval of it's provisions,
Fern in his message declared that it
lad been illegally passed. 1t is de-
signed to carry out authorizations of
an act of the legislature which went
into effect on July 1, and it was
passed by the supervisors in June.
This was done by the board under the
advice of the city and county attor-
ney's department. that it was legal, in
order that they might go ahead with
out delay on July /.
Mayor Poorly Advised, Says Cathcart.
Mayor Fern, acting, it is said, under
legal advice, says the board couldn't
legally pass the ordinance till after
July 1. City and County Attorney
Cathcart says that if this is the only
legal attack to be made on the ordi-
nance, it is a waste of time going to
court at all. 81 cannot conceive that
any lawyer of standing can have given
the mayor such advice as is indicated
by his veto message said Cathcart.
Certainly whoever advanced the prop
osition that the board had to wait till
after July 1 to pass its ordinance
doesn't know much about law"
If a contest becomes imminent, it is
said, the board may decide to save
time by passing the ordinance over
again. This, it is said, would be a
quicker way out of the difficulty than
having the matter go through the
courts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
Classified Advertisements
One Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Line
Per Line, One Week. 80 cents; Two Weeks 40 cents One
Month, 90
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.

On credit $1OO week No security
Wear while paying. J. Carlo, Fort St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
ARE FORMING
Continued from page one.)

is why Mayor Fern vetoed it and
called it a fraud"
Wilder May Fight.
1t is said that the supervisors plans
to fire Ellwood C. Wilder as city and
county road supervisor, may be
blocked, Tor time at least, by re-
fusal of that gentleman to regard him
self as fired. The old program is in
sight again-the BOARD will discharge
him, then he may refuse to give up
the office or stables, mules and other
property Gf the department. and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
ERSONS IN THE NEWS

MR.. and MRS. F. S. sCUDDER re-
turned from the mainland by the
Korea.
MR.. and MRS. E. A. DoUTHITT re-
turned yesterday from a long trip
on the mainland by the Korea.
MR.. and MRS. M. F. PRoSSER will
leave on Tuesday next by the Yea
landia on a three months trip to
Alaska.
JUDGE COOPER will leave tomor-
row in the Miller steamer Re Al
Hou for a cruise to Palmyra and
other southern islands.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ALEX. LIND
SAY, JR., who was called to Kauai
last week by the fatal illness of
his mother, is expected back on
thursday.
PRESIDENT E. A. MOTT-SMITH of
the board of health is recuperating
at his Waialae home from a severe
attack of grip. He is expected to be
on duty tomorrow.
49,
w. H. HENDRICKS, a prominent bust
ness man of San Francisco, arrived
here yesterday in company with
his wife by the Wilhelmina. They
are down on holiday. Mr.. Hend-
rick, is said to be one of the highest
Masons on the mainland.
J. H. MAcLAFFERTY, vice-president
and manager of the Pacific Coast
Paper Company, of San Francisco
and wife, are visitors to the Is
lands, on pleasure bent They left
in the Mauna Kea for Hilo and the
shrine Of Madame Pele, and expect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
CONTRACTOR.
NOTICE.
HAT CLEANING.

Don't throw away that old hat. 1t
will pay you to have it cleaned by
JOS. Roman the hat cleaner, 12z Bere-
tania Street, next to fire-station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
MYHRE APPOINTED.

Halvor Myhre, formerly milk in
spector under the city and county
health department, has been appoint
ed by the Territorial Board of Health
to similar capacity under Food Com
missioner E. B. Blanchard. Mr.. Myhre
takes the place of Joe Richards, who
is now occupying a place as assistant
to DR.. Norgaard, Territorial veteri-
marian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

Six Room Cottage. Furnished or I'm
furnished within one block of three
car lines. Excellent neighborhood.
Rent reasonable Tonight Party. Ring
up 1856 or 1869.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

to depart again for home about
August 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
LOST.

Dividend Warrant No G 6661, dated
June so, 1911, drawn by Eva Planta-
ton Co., on The Bank Of Hawaii,
Limited, payable to the order of F..
w. Gehring, for $1.OO. Payment of
said Warrant has been stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

ly divided between tile primary and tae convention, with the barest possibility that the convention will eventually win
 out by a slielt majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20


 Birmingham is at the present time the political capital of. the state.
 The democratic executive committee will meet today at noon in the city hall for the purpose of well oiling the political machinery against the arduous tasks which will confront it next year.
 Every train yesterday brought members of the committee, members of the official family of the state, members of the legis- lature and ether prominent politicians, and this morning Birmingham will present novel appearance. Governor O'Neal and Senator Bankhead are among those who are lending especial dignity to the assem- blaze of politicians.
 At the meeting of the committee today a primary will be called for April next year for the purpose of nominating a congressman from each of the congress sional distsicfs, and a congressman from the state at large; chairman of the fish and game commission of the state, and president of the railroad commission, and convention will be ,called for May for the purpose of selecting two associate justices of the supreme court.
 There will be little difficulty encoun- tered in dsposing of these numbers of the There promises, however, to be lively tilt on the question of select ing the members of a delegation to rep resent Alapama in the national demo- cratic convention, and last night it ap- peared that ;he strength was about even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Senate ratifies Tafts action.
 Russia thinks of another treaty
 Political leaders in Birmingham
 Underwood guest of Catholic club.
 Witnesses from Muncie.
 John Bigelow dead.
 Meat packers jury completed. 2-Atkns talks about Underwood
 Banllhead confident of Underwood <
 chances. 3--Much business disposed of.
 Balfour succeeds Lovejoy. 4-Editoral comment 5-Commission buys parks.
 O'Neal oeives unusually warm greet
 ing here.
 Society girls will play Santa Claus
 Sheehan talks on fight to be made. Order an election on light contract 6--Rayner appeals for abrogation 7-Dolly on Christmas gifts.
 Society. S-Governor Noel goes to Rankin.
 Decisions of the court of appeals. 9--Final word in boil weevil regulation. 10-Reorgnnization plans opposed. 11--Chrlstmas seal sale ends today. 12-Taft speaks on republican party. 13--B -Bessemer city council meets. 14--Decisions state court of appeals.  16-- Will establish 20 farms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Name Changed

Montgomery, December 19-tSpecial.)- D. Notification was filed Tuesday with the secretary of state that the National Rem edies company of Birmingham had changed it's name to the National Manu- featuring company. The secretary of state was also notified of the incorporation of the Fountain Heights Brotherhood of Jefferson county, the object of the broth erhood being purely religious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
POLITICAL LEADERS ARE GATHERED HERE . FOR MEETING TODAY Primary Will Probably Be Called to Allow Express
 sion of Choice HOW COUNTIES ARE
 TsSsSla REPRESENTED Ss , wyn Thinks Peculiar Situation y Exists in State Regarding the
 Selection of Presidential
 Delegates
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS
OF ACTION
 BY. STATE. COMMITTEE

. At a late hour last night the best . opinion concerning the result of the
 2 meeting of the state democratic
 . committee today was that the
 . names of the candidates for the , democratic presidential nomination 2 will go on the. ticket to be voted
 . for in the state primary, and that
 z the convention, to be held later, . will name a delegation to the ma 3 tional convention and instruct that
 . delegation for that candidate who . will have received the largest num- . Der of votes in the primary. 2 Unless there occurs a change in 2 the opinion of many members of 2 the committee such programme , outlined above will be put into , effect. Such programme was , judged a happy solution by lead 2 CTS among the members of the com 2 mttee. inasmuch as it will carry , out the primary idea, and at the , same time guarantee to Congress- 2 Underwood that distinction and 2 honor which in the mind of prac- , tically every Alabamian he so rich , ly deserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Root CO.,curs

Senator Root concurred in the view that the existing treaty must remain unsatisfactory and injurious, but he found in the first article of the treaty recognition by the United States of Russia's right to prohibit the emigra- ton of it's subjects In fact, at that time, the United States itself had ad- hcred to the doctrine of indefensible al : legiance and in making the agreement each country had acknowledged the -~--l-- ~ ~,--~~~~>--->>---
 CONTINUED ON PAGE O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

lcONTINUED oN PAGE l.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
County Representation

Another matter in the settlement of which there Is likely to occur an inter esting development concerns the repre- sentation of the several counties in the convention In view of the preponderance of negro population in the counties of the black belt, those counties will make a strenuous effort to make population and not voting strength the basis of rep resentation, and 1t is probable that they will win their contention.
 One of the most noticeable features in connection with the gathering of the pol itlcians of the state is that Congressman Oscar Underwood IS practically the unan- inous choice for the democratic nominee for President of the United States, and it is certainty that the committee will act today in accordance with it's Sea of benefiting that congressman's chances of success Nothing last night was more plain than that the efforts of the Wood row Wilson bushwhackers to knife Mr. Underwood with the "extreme' idea of a second choice expression. Should never to be resurrected.
 From what can be gathered. there is little probability of q sensational ses- sion of the committee. There is little opposition to presidential primary. al- though should such primary be ar ranged for there will be no provision for a second choice expression. Should a strong. effort be made to bring about such primary, il all probability t. would be crowned with success, the friends of
 iCONTINuEcD ON PAGE 12l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
FAVOR THE PRIMARY

a,he Ape-ueraldp last night re- ceived the followiHng teiesran' J"Washington, IRecemner i9' iSnecial.)-We, a1re heartily in flavor of a primaIty TOT the se- lection of delegatIes 10 the dem, ocratic national {fonVentlon ana ro,. inc noninatitbn of state of ,nners to he elecited in 1912.
 .'HENRY D. CLAYTON. | "JOHN Isk BuRNETT.
 ..J. THOMAS HEFLIN."
The evening world., 1911-10-27
WARE THIS BOGUS REPORTER
He HIS Csshed Checks sisned with
stamp, "The World Company"

An individual calling himself Leslie
Hammond and representing himself tc
be a reporter for The World has been
reported TO the police as having cashcd
checks signed The World Company
with a rubber stamp and bearing the
signature -. Il. Doyle, cashier" The
checks. which were drawn on the Four
teenth Street Bank. Gansavoort Branch,
have been returned as worthless.
Hammond Is described as five feet
nine inches tall. weighing go pounds,
OF dark complexion. hair and eyes. AMI
wearing a DARK suit and wide-brimmed
felt hat. At the time he carhed q check
for so IN a Second avenue cafe he was
The evening world., 1911-10-27
BkNKEXkMNERS
IQl.TED IN REPORT
t OF GRAND JURORS
Attention of Gov. Dix Called
Ito criminal !nefficiency"
4, Union Bank Case.
EAY CAUSE A SHAKEUP.
To-Day's Presentment in Kings
County Likely to Lead 10
Sweeping Changes.
CAUSE A

he september ana october Grand
h,y oil Kings County. which was dis
cSarged to-day by Judge Dixie against
Tie wishes OF the members. handed In
* presentment dealing with the Union
link Investigation and other matters.
The jurors express regret that the H.
nkts OF District Attorney Clarke ana
Anscnblyman Goldstein made necessary
tSe hating OF the Investigation and ex-
ptess the hope that the proceedings
vii be resumed as soon as Mr.. Clarke
akd Mr.. Goldstein are able to attend 10
btsiness.
srhe evidence presented to the Grand
jerry according to the presentment d.
wiped what appear to have been GRIM
iusl acts ON the part OF bank officials.
TIE hope Is expressed that all persons
Who inappropriate the funds OF the
unlon Bank will be brought to justice.
Pr IL Is considered entirely proper
tie prescntmcnt continues. I'VE would
rash that the attention OF the Governor
Of this state be called to the aual!nca-
tins and practices OF the bank ex-
ahiners Of the State. So manifestiy
inefficient was the work OF the bank
ing examiners when the Union ank
3 originally In business. and so sap
s,od were their methods. that criminal
ifeiieiency and criminal careiessness
ate words not too strong to use; and In
otier to protect bank deposltors In the
future we would call the attention OF
tie Governor to the necessity OF en-
rbying as bank examiners only men
u proved energy, efficiency n char
The evening world., 1911-10-27
SUBWAY TRAIN
RUNS OVER MAN
At TOOTH STREET
Not an Employee and Nobody
Knows How He Got
There.

An unidentified man not an employee
OF the Peterborough Rapid Transit
Company. was struck by a train in
the Broadway subway at one Hun
dredth street to-day and Injured 81
severely that he died half an hour
later in J. Hood Wright Hospital. Tae
station employees et Ninty-siXth street
say they never saw the man before
he was carried out OF the tunnel with
his legs cut on and how he got on
the tracks four blocks away from the
station Is n myster
Motor Engineer Timothy Mahoney,
running y south-bound three-cor local
train. saw the man as the train was
speedcd up on clear signals after leav-
Ing the one Hundred and Third street
station. According to Mahoney. the
man seemed 10 step ont from behind a
The evening world., 1911-10-27
CAFE,
THEN ON STREET.;
RUM0R Of SHOTS
Proprietor Causes -Four Arrests
Then Gets Cold Feet on the
Prosecution.

a small army NJ walters who had
been engaged IN a nftecn minute bat
tie with four 1lstur5-Ts In the Elder
aip 'rtc. seventh avenue and FIFTY
second street. moved the scene of con-
fiict out to the street early to-day and
we're In the middle OF the most ex-
c1ting part when detective Tralnor
came along. The detective IN COM
plant OF Herman Moos. proprietor IF
the place. arrested the four men.
According 20 the story told to the de-
toctive the men had been annoying GUS
TONERS. They had come at shortly after
midnight and were SIM spelling trade at
2 o'clock. one OF the popular amuse-
meats was to break each glass after
zach drink. Moss finally called on
Henry Wilson. who draws a salary
from the management rs bouncer. VIII
son may be n good bounccr az times. bu:
he couldn't do tho trick to-day. and con-
certcd attack was made on the Offend
ers. all the walters taking part.
MODS. who was peeved at the time,
changed hls mind later and was not In
the West side Court to present the case
be fore Magistrate Appleton.
The Magistrate seemed Interested and
wished to go on with the case. but ~
detective Tra!nor said he had not seen
tho quarrel there was no evidence.
They gave their names as Louis Jacobs.
No. II East one Hundred End sixth
street. william Albert. 40. II East One
Hundred and Eleventh street. John
Miller, No. tG0 West one Hundred AMI
The evening world., 1911-10-27
OFFERS 100000
He SAVED CITY
FIRE PREVENTION
Supervisor Ferguson of City
Record, Proposes to Transfer
Fund to New Bureau.

Supervisor Of the City Record David
Ferguson has suggested TO Mayor Day
nor that an u~nexpended balance oi
fsoo.cW saved by Mr.. Ferguson In his
management OF his department be trans.
ferred 10 the account % the Fire De.
partment to establish the Fire Proven
ton Bureau. The Budgen Committee
last week rejected an application OF
Commissioned Johnson for money to
start the bureau. saying that the slty
could not AFFORD II.
Why would It not he n good plan to
transfer 10000 OF this uneSpcnded
none for which his ONCE has no
need? II seems to me no finer use
for the savings OF a city department
could be made than to devote the
money to a humanitarian cause. AMI
that n what the Bureau OF Fire Pre-
vention Is really designed to be.
While $4,000 will not provide all
asked for by Commissioned Johnson.
II would enable him to max a sub.
stantial start In the organization OF
the bureau. ! notice that he asked
for 3'7t,00. while the Board Of Es,i-
ment gave him only Sis. 900.
II Ia said the board vii ladopt q per-
misslve resolution allowing the money
to he Transferred. or thai part OF IT
which applies to the hccoun, OF the cur
rent year. rnexpendei balances OF
other years cannot be transferred.
Borough President McAneny said to.
day that adequate financial provision
viii be made for the new Fire Proven.
tion Bureau. but the Budget Committee
nrst would ask the Board Of Estimate 10
authorize the employment Of experts or
fire prevention To advise both the com
mtttee and the Fire Commissioner In
determining the Tax lines of the new
bureau. he distribution Of functions be.
tween that bureau and the Tenement
House Department. the Health Depart.
meDt. the Bureau OF Buildings and tn.
state Factory Inspectors Department
Also to determine the number and char.
ncter o: officers and employees required
for the work"
II Ia the intention OF the committe,
ultimately. added Mr.. McAneny. to NJ.
propriate stOo.o M
When the Board Of Estimate me, TO.
day for public hearings on the bulge
for 1912. II was announced that IN,
tentative budget woud amount Il
u 2,oO).cO .nstend OF fiSs, O0o. 900, a,
stated by the Budget Committee las
night. The additional 81 Oo.cO) mean,
the extra cost Of equailzlng the saIar,e,
OF men and wornen school teachsra.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

pillar or from a shadowy place aions
the wall.
shutting of his power and blowing
his whistle. Mahoney felt his train RI
the stranger. He was unable 10 stop
until all the cars had passed over
the victim OF the accident.
Mahoney. ai6ed by the cond uctor.
Michael Howard. and Policeman Kelly
and Or. Johnson OF J. Hood Wright
Hospital. carried the injured nan Ia
the street by way " the Slnety-sixth
street station and put him l., an am
bulancc The case vas hopeless. but all
speed was made to the hospital. where
the man died as he was being carried
in.
lie was about ffty years old. s feet
: inches tall. dark OF complexion and
weighed about 40 pounds. Ills clothing
was OF good quality, but a nrst search
failed to reveal anything that would es-
tgbllsh his Identity.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
His Little scheme.

TFTUW THT 'HIVHVV ITTWHV.T
Even the most corrupt man or tho
most Insignificant or the mos, Ignorant
tho optimistic bosrder was saying.
may be a useful ia as United States
senator"
I'm what way. pleasc?' spoke up the
argumentatlve boarder.
''in two ways. First. as a horrible
example: secondly, he serves to hasten
the day when United states Senators
will be elected by direct vote NJ the
people,"
This. as the optimistic bolrder had
anticipated, brought everybody ut the
, table into the argument, n In tbs
confusion that ensued he had no trouble
IN helping himself unobserved TO the
last two macaroons on the cake stand
The evening world., 1911-10-27
To Make a Dry Shampoo.

Dry shampoos are all the rage nov
amongst society ladies' and the more
prominent stage beauties. Here IL Q
formula much used In the East. II cleans.
invigorates and stimulated the hair and
scalp, while removing surplus oil. dust,
dandruff. csc. Obtain OF any well stocked
druggist SIX ounces OF pulver!zed orr!s
root, also obtain two ounces OF vi.ane
powder. Mix thoroughly and keep In a
tight box or jar. Sprinkle q hesping
tablespoonful over and through the hair.
distributing with the fingers. DO this at
might. Next morning cornb aad brush
,horou Shiy until all trace OF powder ID
removed. The results are a wonderful
glossy. clean. so:t and fluffy head o:
hair.
M.n use II daily. Women one 10 three
times q w~eek.--Advt.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Imported two tone cloths with
plain combinations or mixtures In al
the desirable shades. Choice Of
several models to select from.
Shawl revere or sailor collar;
effective bag included.