davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07

removed from said wharf, three days
after completion of discharge of YES
sci.
Domestic cargoes up to 5000 tons,
delivered at any one wharf must BE-
removed from said wharf, four days
after completion of discharge of YES
sci.
Domestic cargoes W to 1000 tons,
delivered at any one wharf must be
removed from said wharf, five days
after the completion of discharge of
a vessel
Domestic cargoes over 400 tons, de-
livered at any one wharf, must be re-
moved from said wharf six days after
the completion of discharge of vessel.
Inter-lsIand cargoes.
Domestic freight from Inter-Islan1
ports for delivery with the City and
County of Honolulu, must be removed
within two (2) working days after
the day of the arrival of the vessel
bringing such freight
Outgoing Honolulu Freight Original
ing in Oahu.
On all outgoing freight, originating
| in the City and County of Honolulu,
! from warehouse or otherwise, three
/ go days free storage will be allowed
prior to the commencement of load
ing of vessel.
| Consideration postponed for the
present on outgoing freight original
| ing beyond the City and County of
! Honolulu.
Gasoline, Etc.
Gasoline, kerosene, distillate, ben.
zine and other products of petroleum
and turpentine; also paint and paint
oils, if in leaky containers, must be
removed by the consignees from the
wharf by five o'clock of the day of
their being discharged.
None of the above articles shall be
discharged from any vessel except be-
tween the hours of a. m. and p. N.
of any day. Upon failure to so remove
said articles prior to five o'clock p. m,
of any day, the harbormaster must re
move said articles; all charges in con.
nection Herewith being borne by the
consignee.
Hay.
Hay to be treated as general mer.
chandise for the present.
Demurrage.
I Demurrage will be charged at the
following rates per ton per day: On
freight originating in the City AMI
County of Honolulu, or destined for
Honolulu delivery, twenty-five cents.
Definition of a Day.
Demurrage will be charged at the
rate of twenty-five (25) cents a ton
per day. Twenty-four (2D hours
shall constitute a day, commencing at
twelve o'clock midnight; and fraction.
al parts thereof shall be charged as Il
full day.
, No freight, subject to demurrage
r shall be removed from the dock by the
consignee or other person until al
charges thereon shall have been paid
Claims Part of Site.
There is a claimant to one-third oil
; the wharf site at Napoopoo. Chairman
} Campbell failed to take much stock il
) this and thought possibly the claimant
was under the impression the new
, wharf would be located on anothe
: site along the beach However, Chai
The evening world., 1911-07-11

Ooekrosohss - S%crubbing n
~sprinkling with solution. one table
spoonful OF CN to a gallon OF water.
will drive away the reaches.
Bedhugs-Stand mattress and bed
stead in the sun. Paint the inside OF
the bedstead with en-, n table
spoonful to n quart of water. Sprin-
kle the mattress lightly with CN.
te~aspoonful to a quart OF water. Leavo
In the sun until dry.
Ants--Follow the course taken by
the ants MT spray with ON solu-
ton. Ono tablespoonful OF CN to Q
quart of water.
Moths-In. clothes closets. Paint
the interior lightly with en- pure. Let
II stand open forty-eight hours.
Laundry - Handkerchief. diapers
and soiled linen should invariably Be
washed in Il solution OF one teaspoon
full Of CN to each gallon OF water.
as this renders the germs harmless
and makes the water softer and the
washing easier. en- saves the hands
Of the laundres1 and makes them
soft and white.
Horss Closing for the summer
vacation should be invariably accom-
panied by plentiful flushing OF toilets.
sirks, drains. with a solution OF three
tablespoonfuls OF CN to q gallon of
water TO prevent tho formation of
poisonous. harmful gases. Al THU
time 1t In well 20 spray all the dark
with q solution of one tea
spoonful OF ON to two quarts OF
water.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Johnny CURRY
IS COMMISSIONER
Of RECORDS NOW
Popular Young District Leader
Gets S 5000 Job Created
by Legislature.

The %Surrogates 81 New York County
have appointed former Deputy County
Clerk John l.. Curry. Commissioner of
Records for the office OF the S~urrogates.
under the new law passed this session OF
the Legislature. The duties of the new
office are to reindex the books, papers.
Wills and letters tes~tamentary of the
~Surrogate's office.
The salary Is 5000 per. year and the
term is until the work is completed.
/ Mr.. Curry IA sworn IN to-day BY
Surrogate Fowler.
Johnny" Curry Is mons tho young
est and most popular of Tammany
leaders. His district Is the Thirteenth,
suitated west OF Eighth avenue from
fffty-irst to Slxty-second street He
when the latter voluntarily retired az
t.r winning a. hot primary fight from
u by a narrow margin.
S,urry represented his district In the
A n emily for several terms up to the
% r eak' with Judge McMahon and
ma d 9 quite n record as a legislator.
Curry started life as a messenger,
then became a telegraph operator. To-
day he leads one OF the strongest
Demo = ratio districts In the Greater
City and can always be depended on TO
send a big majority for the ticket" 10
Fourte y nth street. Curry has been op-
posed u ON time to time In primary
fights. ant has always won out by a
big marvin.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
SICK ROOMS

Follow special instructions. of at.
measures will be effective:
Move patient into Q well-disinfected
room when possible. Remove unneccs-
s sov curtains ss,1s ana and SaoI h1 wI cN w sots,
ton, or spray the wall paper with ON
in the solution Of n teasponful to
q quart Of water. Will not dlscolor
or stain. Use an atomizer. otherwise
this daily throughout sickness. immc-
diately before or after the room Is
cleaned. Hang sheets kept reason
ably moistened with en- Disinfectant
a%pocnfuls to a pail Of water. in the
doorway like a curtain. In cases Of
respiratory diseases u solution of CN
should be boiled In tha sick room.
aoal. Place two or three saucers
with the solution about the room
spray the room with The atomiger or
whisk whenever air becomes close.
Wash all closets, rink, cuspidors,
commodes and other utensils and dis
Infect all approximations and excre-
tia with the solution Of one table
spoonful OF en- TO n gallon OF water.
CONSUMPTION.
Every house where Tuberculosis
exists On shoxld be used daily To
prevent the spread of the disease. All
utensils touched by the patient,
should be carefully washed In a solu-
tion Of en-, CN should bs poured in
the c~uspidors used bY the patient and
should be used In ali cleaning water.
II consumption has not come to
systematic disinfecaAon. Consumption
IL q house disease. Tubercuiar Ba.
GILL breed IN close aooms. They are
In every house, Tletnse OF CN IL an
break of disease, UGsCN In all CLAM
ing operations from y,aiRr to garnet.
Physicians will advise further
treatment.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
TUG BOAT MANAGER SAYS NE
COULD DO MORE.

Wesley NJ. Oler denounced IN an inter-
view last rlgat as a w!liul 10 the story
told by Two tug men mat they had or
ders in lowing ice oarges don the river
10 proceed as slowly a. pos .1.e 10 the
Manhattan PIERS.
"Why. we cannot get men enough %
work IN our Ice houses" ne said.
Taklng a wholly opposite view from
that OF the Kniekerbocker president. :.
u. CoykonGall, manager OF the Cornell
Transportation Company. had this to
say:
I'VE could BRING down lots more Ire
II the Knickerhocker or the other COM
panies asked US 10 do 50. At the pres
ent time our tugs already IN commission
arc not eve kept busy. and We have
sixteen tugs out % commission wh. n
we would be glad to put TO work NJ
once, II certainly Is wrong to charge any
Ice shortage up 10 their inability 20 set
their leo down the river at least 20 lar
80 transportation goes"
The evening world., 1911-07-11
BATH AND TOILET

Uso one tablespoonful Of en- for
the bath on every occasion. CN 10
superior to ammonia, giving exQuis-
!.e tonic and softening to the water.
odors OF PsrspirstioH-Ons tea
spoonful OF On to n basin OF water
applied regularly will Danish objec-
Lonable odors.
For tho Foot and Armpits-CN re-
moves all UNPLEASANT and embarras-
sing odors. For hot. tired, swollen,
tender feet. relief from pain IL ef-
fected and d!acoioration Il removed.
One ~tcaspoonful 20 a gallon OF water.
For tho gkin-CN benefits tho akin,
prevents skin Diseases. makes tho
skin soft and white. One t~easpoonful
20 II gallon OF water.
Stains on ths Hands--Tan. dye.
walnut. butterrut. etc. soak or rub
the hands with CN pure. while soap
Ing the hands, then rinse In water.
Nsir-CN used In shampooing. one
te%aspoonful to the basin Of water.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
TRUST ECONOMY" is REALLY
DiME-sQUEEZING.

THE company calls Its policy econ.
omy." said this man: Others might
call II 4 dime-squeezins ,olicy nj she
expense OF children's ives. The r.t-
son the company was ~eaustt, snort,
as I happen TO knov from one e: ',s
own officers. IA this:
Las yea II was q reed really 20
prepare for the emergency usually
looked for about the Fourth OF July.
and the company had a lot OF ezra
ba rEcx at Its ice deoots u, the river
ready to rush down when the time
came.
But the hot weather did not materi.
nlile. Instead, hat Fourth n the
week following were cool and COM
Portable and the company lost some
money maintaining It's extra barges and
employees. This was had business. The
stockholders didn't like II. They kicked
hard and It was voted not to dc II
again.
5 this year It wasn't done. But, as
might be expected In summer, the hot
wave did come on schedule time and
there you are. The company had no
reserve means OF supplying the in
creased demand and the conditions Will
grow worse day after day as long as
this weather continues.
"Boathands are exhausted by over
work and can't work as effectively rs
usual. Resides. the ice melts twice as
fast as In normal summer weather.
The company ann catch up It's too
late nos. and the only hope OF avert.
ms = widespread famine Is that Kind
| rattY. all 1nt mn nm tsf
The evening world., 1911-07-11
SAID HE WOULD GIVE LETTER
TO MR.. WHITMAN.


hIa ne kho" whst was III the pack
age a. uoht tn,nk 80.
~; What uiu you 90 win the packagev
a looked ~ ~ INC when saw that
~ Was IN vi. stokes henowfitins l
salu mat tney mnent oe some OF ms
ret,ers anu IL : tnes shouiu ~ turned
vs. % u A.,
.ne WINES sMu .no ,et'e,s were Yea
WIN p.nh 'iooo" u '"e oe'' vi his
recoi,sctoh. III, 49,. .,
-, VIA. u.u fouuo I, TUG e''''s
~ put 'nenn ~ my povne. 49,,
The evening world., 1911-07-11
ICE CREAM MAKERS GET LIT,
TIE SCRAPS.

At the Wholesale department OF the
]. ". Horton Ice Cream Company, ore
OF the largest consumers OF Ice in the
city. "A truck was unloading y mixture
% scrap Ice ana dirt instead OF tie
usual glstening cakes. This. Manager
Muploby said. hsd been tho leavinss
In the bottom o: a barge-the part OF a
load that is usually left to mel, away
we are % per cent short % our
u.uai supply to-day" said the manager.
and consequently that much shy our
usual output Of ice Q We simply
can't set Ice. though We have offered big
prices TO independent dealers, Last sun
day we got a special carload from Lake
HopatooEg or va should have had TO
shut down yesterday. The Knieker-
booker Company sey they simply can't
get their barses down with half supply
enough 10 meet the demand"
The Inside reason Tor the Ice Trusts
inability TO supply the demand and help
avert suffering N death from the
city's poor pas given by a large COLI
sumer OF ice. who for obvious reasons
did not wish his name mentioned. This
reason. it seems, spells parsimony. with
a big T., and gives a fair idea OF the
trusts View Of its duties to the pub
lie. Of which. by It's own estimate. &,
SUPPLIES 70 per cent. Of the eiy's con-
The evening world., 1911-07-11
WONTPAYS 3O,380
FOR S12,549W WORTH
Of F0URTH0F JULY
Prendergast Balks at Settling
the Contract Prices for
Fireworks Displays.

Comptroller Prendergsst decided TO.
day that he would not pay the contrae-
tors who supplied fireworks for the In
dependence Day celebration the contract
price agreed upon by the Aldermanic
committee headed by Samuel MARI.
The Comptroller to-day received a re-
port from Chief Auditor Hervey OF the
FINANCE Bureau. which he has submitted
to Commissions OF Accounts Fosdick.
That report shows there was graft Of
unusual nse In the fireworks contract.
Commissioner Fosdick will use the re-
port In an endeavor 10 learn who bene-
nted.
The Comptroller Indignantly shove
that the displays given we're not any
where near the value contracted for.
The contracts for Manhattan. Brooklyn.
the Bronx and Queens Boroughs called
for an expenditure of sso.s 80. Allowing a
Of 30 per cent. for proft on what
was actually given. the Comptroller's
expert figures he value Of the Displays
at Si26+s.ls. Mr.. Prendergast will refuse
10 pay snore than this latter sum-. Tho
showing what was contracted for
n what was given 10:
The evening world., 1911-07-11
GIRLS TOLD THEY EXPECTED
STOKES TO CALL,

1T know both OF the ladies' said the
boy. Both OF them came In during the
afternoon and when they came In they
SAID they expected a gentleman to call.
They said hat he was SIR. Stokes and
hot I needn't announce him. but TO show
him right up"
This bit OF testimony was a blow at
the defense. which had commended that
Miss Graham did not know of the call
IN M!ss Conrad.
Following the negro. A. II. Gleason.
personal attorney for Stokes. 10 whom
Detective James Cumming swore he had
given the letters found in the apartment.
testified. Robert NJ. Moore, for the de-
Tense, examined him in this fashion:
q. You are Mr.. Stokcs's personal
counsel. are you not? A.. Well. l
wouldn't say that. I am one OF his
attorneys. I am attorney for the cor
poration that owns the Ansonia.
Q. Didn't you visit the Varuna after
the shooting in quest OF some letters?
a. l visited the apartments on Friday
after the shooting.
@. Did you find Cumming. the house
detective OF the Ansonia. and Central
Office men there7 a. No. sir.
Q. Where did o meet them? A. I
met them on Broadway on my way to
the varuna.
Q. Who did you meet besides Cum.
ming and the Central Office detectives?
A. Mr.. Sullivan and Supt. Bloom OF the
apartment house. and also Mr.. Soaring.
whom I met at the Ansonia.
q. You went TO the Naruna Apart
ment House with these men. did you?
A. Yes. sir. and Mr.. Bloom let us in.
@. When did o first SEQ the pack
The evening world., 1911-07-11

as possible with a solution of about
ten drops en- in n pint of lukewarm
wnter, Repeat frequently until
healed.
B%ruisss, sprsins--CN. teaspoonfu,
to a pint Of warm water. Wet a cloth
and bind II lightly on the bruise. Re.
new every hour.
/. Bruised Hands or YinesrsNDip m.
+; 9uently In the solution as above until
1.-THE pain stops.
fslons-Mix half q teaspoonful q
en- TO u wineglass Of tepid water.
then d hot water to I'LL a cup. max
uneil relieved.
Ulcers and Abscsssss-CN. ave
dr'3ps to one pint of warm water.
Bathe frequently. or wet q cloth with
ttnt' solution and bind It lightly on
kr8wora-CN, pure, appihd p,snt
and snorninE with the finger tip or
q SOC. brush. Rub in we'll,
INSECT Bites, stings, IVY q Dog-
wood 1oisoaipg-Paint with CN pure.
alloy Al, to dry. Repeat every hour
until p,fn stops.
TyISa,td rsyerIPy bathing pat,sn,
perntusa Will be reduced.
Head :lios, Dandrun-Use enc tea
epoohfuN or en- to a quart Of water
n SHAMPOO tho scalp thosoughly,
Tooth, Gums-Add from three IN
Y droIH to Q glass OF wster Cor
tooth wtSh- IT whitens thS tecfh.
overeomes offensive breath, Gtocs
decaying pr teeth. Used regul>riv m
viii harden the gums, avert Inc bis:sds
Ing and tyect a complete crrH
crop or CIV rubbah on the rume vfi
relieve toe clnche. W"
xn0amms Eoa n 0suerSI-~. 49,
spoonful 70 pint Of water. Use
poultioe. or wash frequently,
Sore Mou0, or ThrosS-CN q. o.,
antiseptic Faa gle. ono 70 Ave drops IN
"a glass OF parm water. Wash or
garsle every hour. and rinse with
clean water. This Is also cxcsiiant
for purifying Ahe breath.
Burns, ecahNA ana eunbun-nao,.
srrry n.tsen 2 q twenty minutes, OF
t~easpoonfui Of 0N to a quart Of nor
Gcurvy, PrieklN Heat, channg, xup-
1--WE Skin DircaA 'ns--Bathc a-,ctsd
Inrt7 With solnty \ OF one
ful OF ON 10 PINE OF water.
catarrh--Prepaa' n solution n, IN
ow9 crops In n Class ~ tepid water
""a use as u srucSo or nasal Dose.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
HOUSEHOLD USE
ST..
At All
Drug Stores

To each pail of water taken for
hopping. ~sprinkling. scrubbing. or
cleaning purposes, add three table
spoonfuls OF On. 1t makes the clean;
doors. purines the air. destroys ants,
reaches n vernin.
Floors-Add three tablespoonfuls
Of On to a pail of water when scrub
hing or mopping; The dirt that
lodges tive the cracks in tine
germs and verinin. CN destroys them.
water Closets and urlnals-Flush
the closet regularly with CN. three
tablespoonfuls to a gallon of water,
scrub the iloor and seat frequently
with CN solution.
Zee Boxes, Mat and Cahe Boxes
when scrubbed with q solution of
OF water are made clean and sweet
smelling. Always leave open until
thoroughly urico.
Paptries, Dumbwaitors-Use en-
soiution. one tablespoonful 10 q gal
Ion OF water.
osllar-Sprinkle with a wh'sk-
broom or watering can. particularly
of On to a gallon Of water, Cellar
smells cause Malaria. Mould and mil
dew breed millions of germs.
Xitohsn sinks-Scrub above ana be-
meath tho sink, the sides and edges
Of the sink itself; iush the pipes with
keep the kitchen free from smell %
~spoonfuls Of ON to a pail of water.
RuSbish Ecaps-spr!nkle with q
en- to q gallon Of water, preferably
ss,s4 a a Ms'G nasff.S Sa@' , Mge" are rsO very
DANGEROUS breeding places for germs.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
'HoUGHT IT BEST 70 ELlMI-
NATE ALL SCAN pAL.

when evidence Of a scanISl does not
prove or tend to prove tie crime
charged, the Court should pr,'tect the
public from an exploitation az 1t. 1t
would be neither profitable a,or In
structive to do 80 and place SUD h mat
ter before a reading public.
THE so-called stokes letters were
offered in evidence by the defend 'ants'
counsel without objection on the Dis
trict-Attorney's part. They were re-
ceived as evidence on the defend.A hts
claim that they would discred!t the
witness. Stokes's testimony in pan Is.
and. further were allowed in eviders e
to trace the manner In which they wes e
obtained by counsel for the complainant
who delivered them to the Distr.S.At
torney.
The evening world., 1911-07-11

age Of letters that were produced In
court? 4. I first saw them in Cum
mlng's hand,
@. Where was Cumming7 A.. lie was
coming from a closet In the s~outherly
part OF the room.
.. What room? \. The parlor or sit
tIng-room.
q. Did you see Cumming take the let
ters or see whore he got them from? A.
! saw him looking around and STOPPING
down.
Q. What did Cumming say &c you
when he handed you the letters? A.
lilo gaII sENVh,, 40 y,t, ,hgpk tht. To 90
The evening world., 1911-07-11

be material" and this item Of the
Magistrates stan, ment Is therefore Inn
p%ortant. The TIA yistrate's conclusions
were:
The testimony or the witness Stokes
has not been con n, dicted, the defend
ants choosing to i,eiuain mute. III his
story be true. then 1ih,se defendants are
gully OF an infamoi, Is crime.
In the exercise o a discretion which
the law vests in IN =. 1 have excluded
many inquiries mace by defendants
counsel which defentN nts claimed af-
fected the credibility of the witness
Stokes, but which In fax tended to es-
tablish some evidence Of a scandal con-
corning one of the ~ PENDANTS and
Stokes with which I shotU d not be con-
corned since II did not IN any wise re-
late to the issue Involved nor assist In
determining the probabiliti us OF the case
before me.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS,
t'F NEW YORK.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
DUE O-DAY
T, pmi..ocles. Palermo. +. Wilhelm der Groa.
Volttrue, Rotterdam. Breinen.
Carolina. Palermo, IroG'iois. London,
Nanus, Calto. tAdil. tori0n Castle. Tycs.
Ventura de Larrinags. Ntrathtay. Gibraliar'
81. Louis. MINI Joachim. Colon.
Comu.. New orleans. II
OUTGOING S1S;AMSHrPS.
SAILED I sDAY.
K. wilhelm H., c. If Savannah.
potsdam. Rotterdam, Jeff, -.ou. Norfolk.
Mo,tkr. Naples. Anc, q, Choluteca.
Noh,yk jacksonville.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
MARK ADMITS HE SUGGESTED
NAMES OF CONTRACTORS.


Alderman Marx was the first witness
called by Commissioner Fosdick. He
admitted that he had suggested the
names OF the -four concerns that fur
nlshed the fireworks for the public exhi-
billions. He declared he had simply
told the ALTERNATE committee ap-
pointed for the purpose Of getting up
the exhibition the names OF tour con-
Germs that ne considered best qualified
to supply tho fireworks.
The witness also admitted that nc
had had an exhibition OF fireworks neal
his home At Belle Aarbor. the foui
companies he had named to h com
mittee supplying the hrsworkA
But hat was not . purely private
exhiation." said Alderman Marx. The
fireworks were touched OF one thousand
yards from my home and Q great many
children and orphans enjoyed them"
Late this afternoon Vice-Chairman
Bent of the Board Of Aldermen. intro.
duced a resolution calling upon the
Comptroller to withhold oil claims pre-
sented to tho city by the United Fire.
works Company Of New Jersey until a
thorough investigation had been made
and COMMISSIONS Of Accounts Fosdich
had made his report.
The resolution called upon Mr.. Fos-
dick to make his report by July II II
practicable. II also called for Q separate
investigation by the board Of Aldermen
OF tho contracts for the delivery OF Are
works 20 the Borough of brooklyn. The
resolution ~ adopted without opposi.
ton.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
ehoNTe SAYS NEW FIGURES
WILL BE PREPARED.

you can readily understand that dell
cate associations cannon DO conducted In
public explained former Mayor Low
after the meeting. Tho basis OF an
agreement with the Interborough 10 stlll
undAr consideration and II has not ye,
been found. There will be further con-
fcrencss."
President Shonts said: We are going
to submit soms new figures. They will
not be In time for to-day's meeting OF
tho Board az Estimate"
One Of the eonft-.cc-. asked TO explain
Mr.. MorEan's flareups. said: Mr.. Nor
The evening world., 1911-07-11
ANTiSEPTIC USE

cuts-Apply en- pure p7 quickly as
possible. 'rhio viii sHo, Needing.
inter which battle frequently with
cS, ono ~teaspoonful to IA quart OF
water.
AErasious, sorcs--wash(as quickly
The evening world., 1911-07-11

will prevent scalp diseases. dandrur,
etc. and make the hair glossy and
beautiful,
The evening world., 1911-07-11
WALL STREET.
The Closing Prices.

The following were the highest. lowest and last
prices Of stocks for to-day sad the net changes as
compared with yesterdays closing quotations.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Something Wrong.

igfom the pittshurs v1st.l
~ think this Indictment must be de.
fective.' declared the Judge.
"Why?' inquired the assistant dis
trict-attorney,
"Sseaas 10 make sense"