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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
Financial .: Commercial 3. Promotion
pnoHrn@"
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Between
Boards-33 Haw Sug. Co, Also; 100
Haw. Sug. Co, SAL. SO; 200 Haw. Sug.
Co., SAL so; 14O Haw. Sug. Co, SAL. so;
SO Haw. Sug. Co., $41.5O; rs Waialua,
$113 co. 20 Haw. c. & S. Co, $39 .121k.
IS Haw. G. & S. Co., 80 .121a; 20 Waia-
lua, $112.5O 70 Olaa, $4,621a; 25 Olaa,
81 621A; 10 Eva, s31.25.
Session Sales-25 Honokaa, $11. so;
is Honokaa, II so; 10 Honokaa $11.5O;
so McBryde, $500; 100 McBryde, $500;
IS McBryde, $500; 10 Honokaa. 81 -
80; Honokaa, $11 so; so Honokaa,
$i1.5O 1875 McBryde, 100.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centri-
fugals, 3.S6c. So deg. Analysis Beets,
los. SID.
Hawaiian Stock Exchange-Be-
tween Boards-1OO Hon. Con. Oil
$1.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
CONTINUED from page two.)

Marion Chilcott Made Fast Passage.
Thirteen days was the time of jour
ney consumed by the ship Marion Chill
colt from Gaciota on May %, and
arrived off Diamond Head last night.
She had favorable winds all the way
down, and the passage was pleasant
one throughout. She brings 10000
barrels of oil and $50 drums of gaso-
line and distillate to the Associated
Oil Co.
The Marion Chilcott has earned an
excellent reputation for the rapid pas
sages she has made. Her visits are
always brief, never exceeding a few
days. The oil is pumped out of her,
and she is sent on her way again.
Captain C. o. Anderson is in COM
mand
American Hawaiian Steamers.
There is a probability that the Mis-.
sourian will be here from the Sound
on Saturday afternoon, although no
definite advices have been received on
the subject. One reason that prompts
the thought is that the Massachusetts
will be here on June 20. The Mas
sachusetts will be practically an
empty ship when she gets here, but
on her departure she will take away
something like 1000 tons of sugar
from the islands
Persia At Daylight Tomorrow.
H .Hackfeld & Co., agents for the
Pacific Mail Co., this morning re-
ceived advices from the Persia to the
effect that she would be off port at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At II o'clock noon, Wednesday, June
Ia. 1911, at the front door of the
Capitol, Honolulu, there will be sold
at public auction under provisions of
Part v, Land Act of 1895, Sections
276-2S5 inclusive, Revised Laws of
Hawaii, general leases of the follow
ing described lands:
(D Lease of the mauka portion of
POlolu, N. Kohala, Hawaii. containing
an area of 1000 acres, more or less
Upset rental $4,000 per annum; pay
allie semi-annually in advance. Term
OF lease, is years from June 10, 1911.
All land cleared to be grubbed.
The Lessee to leave sufficient growth
of Guava along the North boundary of
said land, to form a wind-break.
~ Lease of Lots 9 and 10, Waio-
h lli-Keokea, Kula, Maui, containing an
area of 54.67 acres. Upset rental
$500 per annum; payable semi
annually in advance. Term of lease,
81 years from November /, 1911.
The Lessee will be required to fence
the boundaries of these lots.
Reservations regarding land requir
81 by the Government for settlement
public or reclamation purposes, will be
embodied in these leases.
For maps and particulars, apply at
the Office of the Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands, Capitol Building. Honolulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, May 10, 1911.
Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
FILED FOR RECORD
coNVEYNcES.
Recorded June 7, 1911.

Vilama Kaiolohia ct al. to Waialua
Agricultural Co., Ltd, L.
Harold Jeffs and wifi to H. B..
Brown, D.
Harry B. Brown and wife to Trs. of
Est. of w. c. Lunalilo, M.
Kalawaina (w) to Mary E. Foster,
ID.
Kalehua (w) to Mary E. Foster, d.
Oliver c. Scott and wife to P. G.
Riley, D.
P. G. Riley and wife to Trent Trust
Co., Ltd, M.
Laura P. Riley and hsb. to Trent
Trust Co., Ltd, D.
Recorded June 8, 1911.
Margaret Lishman to Mrs. Elizabeth
Louis, D.
Mele Hapuku to lily X. Hapuku ct
al, D.
Solomon w. Meheula and wife to
G. H. Fairchild, D.
Recorded May II, 1911.
Kaumakapili Evangelical Church
by Trs to Enoch Johnson, Rel; por
APP 40 R P AYE & APP 2 R P 1926,
School st, Honolulu, Oahu; Lots A..
AZ & 43 of R P 1867 Kul 1891, Wal
kiki, Honolulu, Oahu, $2500; B 333,
p 491. Dated May 10, 1911.
Enoch Johnson Jr & VT ct al TO
Leong Sam, D; por APP 40 R P 4475
Kul 7713, rents &C, School st, Homo,
lulu, Oahu; $345O. B 34S, p 93. Dated
May 10, 1911.
zee Kee (firm) to Stu Kan Yin ct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
LAUNCH OF BIC
FISHING SAMPAN

Around two o'clock this afternoon a
new fishing sampan was to be launch
cd. 1t is a strongly constructed boat
sixty-four feet long, which will be fit
ted with fifty horse power gasoline
engine to propel it, Kumamoto was
the builder, his yard being on Halekau-
villa street back of Honolulu Iron
Works. The boat was to be taken
down to the harbor front for launch
ing, A. L. c. Atkinson, president Of
the owning company shortly to be in
corporated, being master OF ceremon-
les. Americans and Japanese form
the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

Fine Job Printing at Star omge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
THE MAY FORESTER

The May number of the Forester
and Agriculturist has speedily fol-
lowed the June number from the
press. It's leading feature is an ex-
haustive article by Carlton c. James
on the effect of fertilizers on the
growth of pineapples, giving the re-
suits of extensive experiments by the
author on the lands of Ginaca Broth
ers at Waimea, Oahu. The article
by Mr. Hagens on soil amelioration
and that of Mr.. MacCaughey on the
use of plant materials in nature
study teachings are concluded in this
number. An editorial review Sp-
pears of book lately published in
London entitled, Notes on Soil ami
Plant Sanitation on Cacao and Run
Der Estates" by Harold Hamel
Smith, editor of Tropical Life. The
book draws strongly upon Hawaiian
authorities with regard to rubber cul-
tivation, experiments made by Dr.
e. v. Wilcox and Jared G. Smith
being especially prominent.
The magazine contains the usual
official records of the Board Of Agri-
culture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
A GOOD FRIEND.

No one can have better friend
when troubled with collie or diarrhoea
than Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Ever since the
middle aged man of today was a child
it has been going about doing good
until it's fame has spread to nearly all
parts of the civilized world and stands
unrivalled for its prompt cures. 1t
never fails to give relief. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
ANOTHER VOTING
CONTEST SUIT

John w. Winkebach has brought
a new suit against Honolulu Amuse-
ment Company Ltd, in which he
claims $4,000 damages for breach
Of agreement relative to the popT-
larity voting contest going on in de-
PENDANTS theaters. In the former
suit he claimed the existence Of i
partnership with the company for
the purposes of the contest, but the
Supreme Court decided that the
agreement pleaded did not constitute
partnership. Lorrin Andrews is
attorney for plaintiff.
Appeal Withdrawn.
Joe Cabral withdrew his appeal
from the district court and pleaded
guilty to assault and battery, before
Judge Cooper this morning. Sen
tence was suspended for six months.
NolIe Prosequi.
County Attorney Cathcart asked
for nolle prosequi, which was
granted, in the case of Territory VS..
Petro and Mary Kalua, on appeal
from Koolaupoko The reason was
lack of evidence.
Land Sales Confirmed.
Judge Robinson confirmed the two
land sales in the Anahu partition
case, as reported by Commissioner
Simonton, to Mrs. Sophie Walker for
$1,O25 and $1,000 respectively and
approved of the continuation of the
sale of one lot to Saturday, July ],
by the commissioner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
NJ BRYDE TAKES
ON NEW BOOM

Considerable activity in McBryde,
at an advance of so cents, was the
feature of this mornings session of
the Honolulu exchange. Honokaa
was the only other stock dealt in, but
unchanged from last previous sale.
Four lots of McBryde aggregating $50
shares sold at 81, and six lots of Homo
kaa aggregating 115 shares at $11.50.
From between sessions the great &C
tivity of Hawaiian Sugar which de-
veloped yesterday was continued. Five
parcels of this stock totaling 523
shares changed hands at $41.50, and
$43 is now asked. Waialua fell from
$113 for % shares to $112.50 for 20
shares. Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar indicated an advance of quar-
ter point in sales of 20 and Is shares
at S39.121s. Olaa holds it's recent adj
vance in sales of rs and rs shares at
$4621s, and Eva does the same with
q sale of 10 shares at $31.25.
Between. sessions of the Hawaiian
exchange a sale of 100 Honolulu Con-
solidated Oil at the unchanged price
CT $1.75 is reported.
Beets continue on the up grade,
which, with the expectation of an
early advance in centrifugals, has a
cheering effect on the sugar stocks
market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
THE TERRITORIAL
FINANCES FOR MAY

current revenue receipts for May,
according to Auditor Fishers state
ment, amounted to $1,01S,741. Sc,
against $SO3,47 for the correspond
ing month last year, or an excess of
$215,266.79. This is more than ac-
counted for by an increase of tax col
lections of 1926, S49.12 last month, half
of the yearly property and income
taxes becoming delinquent if not paid
on or before May Is each year. In
May last year the tax collections were
S744,S81.16, while this year they we're
1871, 730.2S. Public lands revenue of
$1O,716.59 shows a deficiency of
$4621.55 as compared with last year,
while public land sales of S12,66706
are $653.71 of gain. Land sales by
Public Works are blank against SS052
in May last year, also general receipts
of Public Works against $13O6 in
1910.
Under current expenditures the
amount of general warrants issued
was $129,94O.55, against $1O1, 294.01
last year, an increase of $2S, 646.54.
This is almost accounted for by an
excess in Board of Health expendi-
lures of $27,197.15, the amount this
May being $54,75O24 against $27,-
$500 the same month last year. Saw
ings of over $4,000 each are noted in.
the Attorney Generals and Judiciary
departments. Expenditures under
other heads run fairly even as be-
tween the two years. Taxes paid the
counties in May last year were $685.
900, and this year $4,000, an increase
of $4,000. Oahu drew $4,000, or
$4,000 more than in May last year.
Total current expenditures were
$232,7S636, against $189,599.36 in May
1910, an increase of $43,1S7. Deduct
ing this sum from the gain of $215,-
266.79 in current receipts, the net in
crease of revenue for May as COM
pared with the same month last year
is $172,O79.79.
The treasury cash current balance
on May 81 was Sligo, 772.O2, as COM
pared with $3.50, 556.21 the same date
last year, an increase of $2S6,215.S1.
The road fund cash balance was
$19,530.75, which is $1O,345.05 more
than at same date last year.
The sinking fund cash balance was
$74O2.35, being $7255.45 less than on
May 81, 1910
The treasury cash loan balance
was $29,499.46, against $l35,419.77 the
same date last year.
The miscellaneous cash balance
was $91,57576, which is $55,554.97
greater than on May 81 last year.
The special income tax cash bal
ance was $3.50, 79416, against $685.
158.43 last year, an increase of 1884,
6S5.73.
The water works and sewers cash
balance was $15,933.42, being ST.
S94.74 less than on same date last
year.
Out standing bonds amounted to
$4,OO4,OOO, against $4,O79,OOO last year,
showing reduction of $4,000 in the
Territorys bonded Indebtedness since
May 81, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
Fine job Printing, Sta ONCE.
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be regular meeting of
the Waialae, Kaimuki & Palolo I'm
provement Club at Aliiolani College
on Thursday evening, June s, at 7.3O
o'clock. A full attendance of the
residents of the district is desired.
Business: Cleanup Day and gen.
eral business.
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mil is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery Is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
Telegraph Advlces.
(Per Merchants Exchange.

n OI w NIItIIIVo IlNNIItIH5V
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Sailed,
S. S. Columbian for Seattle; June g.,
arrived, S. S. Tenyo Maru, hence June
2; arrived, SC. Geo, E. Billings, hence
May II.
GRAY'S HARBOR, June 7.-Sailed,
sc. ST. Helene for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

John Lua, the convict who is ac-
cused of a host of burglaries, yester-
day confessed to the Porter burglary,
He declare that he threw the bracelets
lie stole away because they were too
large to secrete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
The American sweet.tooth.

The 18th census dicloses the fact
that Americans are annually eating
more sweets and that the confec-
tionery business grew "a per cent
in FIVE years. The statistics relate
not only to confectionery but to
chewing gum, stick-licorice, corn
balls. sailed nuts and the various
other kinds of sweets and relishes.
In 1909 the total value of these
products was s1S4,7s6, 900, while in
1904 It was SS7,0S7, 900, an increase
OF s47,7O9. 900.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley of the bu-
reau OF chemistry has put an inter
probation upon these figures graft
flying 10 Americans: "If a country
treats its women right and eats
more sugar per head and consumes
more soap per head than any other
country. then it is the greatest
country"
Apparently America has about
reached that proud eminence as re
CARDS soap and sugar. AS to sugar
there IS reason to believe that in
its varied forms. Il will continue to
appeal more and more to Americas
sweet tooth.
And to DR.. Wiley's credit it mus
be conceded that no more pleasant
way OF achieving greatness as a ma
ton has yet been discovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

be possible to solve the tariff or cur
rency issues until It is realized that
the greatest problem confronting the
country tods0-is to break up the
money trust
"All the investigations now pending
combined are not OF an Importance to
the country that begins to compare
with this" he writes. The money
trust peril 10 not only the greatest one
the people now face, bat it also is the
most underestimated. BY reason of
the power Of this trust no new enter
prise Is possible which threatens to
compete with any of the enterprises
now controlled by the big monopolies.
Those who suppose that the danger
threatened by the money trust is a fig
ment OF the imagination, created or
encouraged by the demagogue, know
nothing Of the dangers Of the situa-
don Until this question Is under
stood nothing ever will be accom-
plished toward solving the vexatious
economic problems"
This opinion. coming from one Of
Mr.. Untermyer's knowledge OF real
conditions, has had the effect of stir
ring new opposition to the Aldrich
currency scheme, the passage of which
by congress is now earnestly sought
by the special privilege interests.
President Taft, in his message to con-
gress. strongly endorsed the Aldrich
plan. although admitting that he did
not fully understand Just how It would
work out Democratic members of
congress-. after studying the presi-
dents language, were deeply inter.
ested IN what he had to say, and this
interest was heightened when, follow
ing on the heels Of the message, came
the Untermyer statement Some OF
them asked questions like this:
IF Mr.. Untermyer, who has been a
trust lawyer for years, and who knows
the ms and outs OF corporation prac.
tice as perhaps no other lawyer in
America knows them. declares that
the money trust constitutes the great
est potential evil in the country, why
does President Taft, while admitting
that he doesn't fully understand the
question, urge congress to pass law
which nine out Of ten members oil
congress believe will strengthen this
very trust which Mr.. Untermyer con
demns?"
A determined effort will be made
the house leaders say, to prevent any
investigation of the money trust. The
argument will be used that the demo
Gratis already have many investiga
tons on hand, and that they will no
have time to take up another. The
foes Of the money trust, however, are
prepared to do their utmost to bring
the investigation about, and in thu
event they are successful it is yer.
likely that Mr.. Untermyer will be en-
gagged TO examine witnesses for tn.
investigating committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
Senator Reed smoot is going to G

Senator Reed Smoot Is going to Of
fer a wool tariff bill reducing rates.
II will be we'll TO get out the acid
when this bill comes to a test on the
floor. With Smoot an agent of the
beet sugar trust, and representing the
Mormon wool growers. We may well
imagine to what extent he will pur-
posely reduce the tariff on wool. Look
out for another gold brick like the
Payne-Aldrich bill. The tariff has been
reformed by its friends so often, that
another reformation will put the cost
Of living wholly beyond reach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
HuInor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~ DvwcAJs ~. .swsra

A MAN may be perfectly contented
with his lot, but don't offer him
million dollars unless you have a mil
HON that is troubling you
II is easier to give people credit for
the good they do than 1t Is to give
them credit for coal.
No house looks like home to a man
until it has q few articles misplaced.
The man who makes two housemaids
flourish where one hourished before
must needs have q raise In salary.
A man may have run for oflce. yet
the neighbors win never know what a
scoundrel he IL until he sets$into the
divorce court.
One puppy can cause more trouble
In a neighborhood than four men can
smooth over.
It won't do to tell the truth too Of
ten. People may get IN the way OF ex
pecting 1t from you.
A man shouldn't be blamed for hi
parents, but he does have some say II
picking bis wife's relations.
These are the dayswhe q man vewI
to put 1t In the marriage eeremon,
that his subsequent wives shall taxi
care Of the furnace
II 1t were not for housecleanings /,
woman would never know that sh,
needed new furnishings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
Dec. &c in American
History

1776-Battle Of Trenton, n. J.
1S31-Stephen Girard, philanthropist,
founder of Girard college, famous
school for boys. died In Philadei-
phia; born 1850.
1S53-Great fire in New York; famous
clipper Great Republic destroyed.
1s61-Fort Sumter, an unfinished for
tress In Charleston harbor. was oc-
cupied by United States troops I'M
der Major Anderson. This fort
later became the scene Of the open
ing of hostiliies In the civil war.
S86-Gereral John A. Logan died;
born 1926.
1900-Erederic Remington, pal
sculptor and author. at RidgeL q.
Conn; born 1851. Walter shirlaw.
noted artist. died In Madrid; born
1887.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
BY CLYDE n. TAvENNER.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington, Dec. 23.-An i'm
portant point in connection with the
presidents message on the wooden
schedule has escaped attention.
1t ia this: Mr.. Taft is giving the
people a discourse on wool instead
of cheaper woolens. Whether the
presidents message, which doesn't
tell congress any more about the diff
ference in the cost of production at
home and abroad than 1t knew be-
fore, will be accepted by the coun-
try as a satisfactory substitute for
cheaper and better clothing, which
he promised in his prediction
speeches and was in a position to
give but fatty refused by vetoing
the Underwood-La Toilette wool
bill, remains to be seen.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.
Here are some facts which will
aid the reader to reach conclusion
as to whether the president is now
ever was or ever will be In good
faith with the public when it comes
to interfering with the profits OF the
tariff trusts which make big cam
paign contributions to the republi
can party: When the Payne-Aldrich
bill was passed Mr.. Taft said the
wooden schedule of that measure
was ''indefensible" and that he
would like to see it revised and re
vised downward. At the extra ses
sion of congress democrats and pro
gressive republicans passed bill re
ducing the abnormally high tax on
woolens in a sincere and patriotic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
Comment From Capital

attempt to Tighten the burden of
taxation to the users Of woolens.
Had the president signed this still
it would have meant a reduction this
winter in the price of wooden cloth.
ing of all sorts for men, women and
children; also in the prices Of blan.
kets and other forms of wooden man.
ufactures needed for warmth by the
general public.
YET HE VETOED TT.
But the president vetoed this bill
affording the very kind of relief he
had declared to be in sympathy with,
forcing the American people to con.
tinue to pay a subsidy in artificial
prices to the wool industry of ap
proximately $1OO,OO0,oO0 a year.
81 must veto this BILL" declared
the president, 'but after the tariff
board reveals the difference in the
cost Of production at home and
abroad I will favor downward revi
sion of the wool schedule"
This report is now in, has beer
read and analysed and found to con
tain practically nothing more on the
subject of difference in the cost OF
production at home and abroad thar
the democratic ways and means
committee was in possession of wher
it framed the Underwood bill.
The joke is on the public again
The people asked for cheaper and
better clothing and all they get, 81
far as Mr.. Taft is concerned, is {
nicely worded but useless message
words as a substitute for relief from
the extortionate prices exacted b.
the tariff trusts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson-What Is the
outward sign of modesty? am Is
years old and have been told that l
have very modest ways. Is it to walk
on the street with eyes cast DOWN.
Is modesty a good quality IN q girl?
RUTH D. R.
Modesty Is the lowly estimate Of
ones Importance. It Is the birthright
Of every normal girl and leaves only
when she has listened to the seduc-
tive voice of dattery. To walk on the
street with eyes cast down Ia not
modesty. Out Of doors you should
have your eyes wide open to avoid
danger. recognise your acquaintance.
and to be able to enjoy the beauties
Of nature.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-Is there any
way to prevent hangnails? DORA.
The end OF an orangewood stick
covered with absorbent cotton, dipped
in olive oil and passed around the
base OF the nail, will soften and pre-
vent hangnails and roughness of Gu
ticle.