davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
OAHU SUGAR co.

The Oahu Sugar CO.'S annual meet,
ing WAS held today in the Offices Of
u. Haekfeld a. co. Manager Il. X.
Bull estimates the 1871 crop al $4,000
tons, Last years crop was 29,296
tons, short just a little Of The esu-
mated 10000 tons
Last year dividends amounted to
S64S, 900.
Offices Of this company are as
follows: j. +, Hackfeld, president;
NJ p Robinson, first yice.presldent,
f. Lewis, second yice-president; W.
Plotephauer treasurer; i. Klamp,
secretary A, Haneberg, auditor
Board Of Directors; J, a. McCnndless.
f. J. Lowrey; r. Muhlendorf; H..
Focke EX-omoio; J. L. Hackfeld, y.
Lewis; NJ, =, Robinson; w. Pfoten.
hauer; +. Klamp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
Shipping x And x Waterfront Il New

voyage to San Francisco at 2 p. n.
today. Captain GaukrogeT reports a
pleasant passage. Notwithstanding
the cruiser Kent's rough voyage, the
Kent and Asia were at no time very
far apart on the run from Yokohama.
CRUISER KENT IN PORT.
The British cruiser Kent arrived off
port yesterday afternoon from Yoke
hama a few hours ahead of the p. NJ.
s. s. Asia. She left Yokohama five
hours before the Asia got away. The
Kent is swift and she carries big
guns. Her engines are $4,000 horse
power, and can move her at % knots
She belongs to the County class.
The cruiser had bad weather all
the trip, water bathing her bows. One
of the ships company was knocked
from his seat while playing bridge in
the wardroom, the table following him
and jamming him against a partition
He sustained a broken leg.
The Kent will stop here several
days coaling She may get away as
early as Thursday for Acapulco. From
Acapulco her route will be Oquimbo
and Valparaiso She meets the Chal,
lenger, from Australia, at Valparaiso
where the two war vessels will honor
Chile.
Officers of the Kent are:-Captain
Stuart St. j. Farquhar; Commander
Edward H. Rymer; Lieuts. Ralph Col
Inns, Henry J. G. Good, Ralph S
sneyd, John B. Murray, John G
Davis, Mark Highton, Vernon II. Her
nan, Engineer Commander Edward J
Campbell, Engineer Lieuts. f. l.
Crook, Henry ]. Lamb, Harold T
Evans, Captain Royal Marines, Frank
b. A. Lowrie, Lieutenant Marines
Edward Gillies, Chaplain, Rev. Herbert
S. Crole-Rees, Fleet Surgeon Mon
tague L. b, ROdd, STAFF Paymastel
owen r. Matthew, Surgeon Jos, Glais
ter, Sub-lieutenants, NJ. N. William
son-Napier, Lionel II. Pelly, Assistau
Paymaster Basil A. Stanton, Gunners
Fred J. Luscombe, Sidney c. Cox
MAUNA kEA FROM HlLo.
The Hilo liner, S. S. Mauna Kea
arrived early this morning with q
medium list of passengers. Captain
Freeman reported that the s. s. vii,
helmina, with the big Shriner party
was to have left Hilo at midnight
expecting to reach here by noon to-
day.
Matson's s. s. Enterprise left HilC
for San Francisco on Thursday.
American.Hawaiian s. s. Alaskan
reached Hilo from Honolulu on
Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
INTER-IGlHD
Continued from Fase -

on this island, but r1here is Qpe liliul
which comes first-rtQatis. 40 maI,af
whether the money 'cpmes GuQW Gpe
source OF the other, our pQaiis atDud
receive assistance. % is estimated
that the recent storm, which zone 60U
many bridges and ouiveuJs ip KGtala
and in Hamakuas did damage wi4idf
can hardly be repaired under Sf5000
is it reasonable to expect flhat nie
County Of Hawaii, Niith her in,Rapse
JJileage and difficult naMIa NQld5.-
tons to contend with, cav 0Qpe with
such disasters and sutll have funds
for belt road work. III AN uhe people
on the island will work tQgs1tar. ana
viii give the members OF phe Le9a8-
ture the backing that obey deserve.
something should be Accomplished
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

Schmidt, Mrs. w Wallace and daught-
er, Mrs. John Brown, Misses Fernan-
dez 90, Mrs. W. p. Mananui f. F..
Thompson, J. II. De Fries, Miss II. de
Fries, Miss NJ. Senao, L. d. Larsen,
II. Rosenberg, NJ. Greenbaugh, Mrs
Atkins, Wight, w. Kelly, Mrs. Durs--
ton, " i. Tenney, Geo. c. Walt, r. G.
Davies, e. Parker, r. T. Durston, NJ
X. Jameson, w. NJ. Graham, Mrs. Jor-
gensen and two children, c. r. Not
ley, Mrs. Kamaipelekane and daught-
er, ], H. Vale, A. e. Jordon, G. Col
leet, Rev. Yasukumi
Per. p. M. s. S. Asia, from Orient
ports, Feb. 24.-For Honolulu, layover,
T. Ida, o. Powell, f. j. Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs s. Uyeda.
Departed.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, Feb 24-Mrs. A. n.
Belcher, Miss Belcher, NJ. Hart, Chas.
Bray, Jas. Coke, H. Belcher, j. b.
Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, j. de
Rego, Mrs. de Rego, M. s. Jardine,
Geo. Edwards, Fl. Meyers, A. +. Costa,
Joe Smith, Mrs. c. Sommerfeld,
Henry Birch, Mrs. Birch, J. p. Cooke,
Fl. A. Baldwin, Mrs. c. G. Clark, Mrs.
c. ID. Lufkin, C. c. Clark, F. Lufkin,
w. Hale, F. B. Rosecrans, Mrs. Rose
Grams, Capt. Penhallow, W. f. Cole,
]. A. Palmer, w. Scholtz, J. c. Garcia,
NJ Range, Mrs. Range, A. X. Hing, e.
AiOna, w. Buck, Mrs. c. Fesheira, ]
Baptist, Mrs. Baptist, Miss r. Pahia
c. Horswell, A. II. Silva.
Booked.
Per stmr Kinau, fore Kauai ports
Feb. 2S.-Mrs ID. b. Baldwin, ]. Nc
Clellan.
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo-
lokai ports, Feb. 28.-Miss X. Meyer
J. ID. McVeigh.
Per str Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Feb, 28.-Mr and Mrs. G
Roebling, J. Monsarrat Mrs, Mon
sarrat, A. Ahrens, Mrs. Ahrens, John
A. Cook, Mrs. Cook, r. S. Morris, c.
W. Hall, Miss b. Woolery Mr.. r. NJ
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Moore
j. II. Hind, Roy Cook, i. II. Fisher
Mrs Fisher Mrs. Johnson, Sam John
son, Mrs. b. r Carr, Miss Basse, Mrs
r, j. AHA, Mrs. c, II, Shindler, Mrs
A. w, Richardson, Mrs. w. j. Stone,
Mrs, G. Glayser, NJ. Bosley NJ Mooney,
Mrs. Henry Beckley, II Beckley, Mrs,
NJ Cunningham, c. g. Boston, J. H.
Hughes, DR., C. F., Klaus, w, G. Well,
II, NJ Evans, Mrs. Kirk, Miss Baum,
Miss La Fontal, II, Il, Perks, G. Fur
neauX, Mrs Furneaux, Miss NJ Scott,
Miss b Curtis, Mrs, O. Pierce, Mrs M.
Bell, Miss NJ, Hip, John Matsu
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, March 8-Mlss 70. A.
w, McNutly, Miss J, Spencer, Miss 10.
Stone, Mrs +, l.. Leslie r. r. Martin,
Mrs, Martin, }, G. Hoyt, Mrs, Hoyt,
Mrs, NJ. d, Byron,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
GENERAL NOTES.

KONA:-There was a pronounced
earthquake shock Tuesday, Feb. Z,
at S:52 p. m, another Thursday, at 10
a M, shorter but more acute, and a
third in the evening at few minutes
of nine.
HAKALAU:-An unfortunate &C
cidenr, which might have had a more
serious ending, befell Mr. Muir, the
bookkeeper of Hakalau Plantation, on
Feb. 3. While driving to Hilo with
wife and child, at sharp turn on
top Of one of the gUlches, he had the
III luck to meet a heavy wagon car
rying material for the railroad, with
an extended reach-pole of about twen-
ty feet which, in making the turn,
sprawled across the whole width of
the road. The hind wheel of the
wagon caught one of the wheels of Mr..
Muir's buggy and jerked his horse
backwards almost on top of the buggy
but at the psychological moment the
buggy wheel was wrenched off, and
the occupants were precipitated into
the road Luckily they received only
a few scratches. Mr.. Muir proceeded
on foot for over a mile, to Papaikou,
and there secured another buggy from
Mr.. Medcalf.
4 -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that from
and after the date hereof expIOslyes,
consisting Of EunDowder, dynamito,
caps, fuses, etc, in compliance with
Chapters ~ ana ~ of the REVISED
Laws OHHawaii, may be- stored upon
the Dowsett Land al Puuloa. Peal
Harbor Oahu, the same ~ be kept "
stored witbin a Gfe-Droof building, Dlaas
Of which are 10 BE- approved By me
Superintendent Of the Public Works,
and at all times during tbe entire
twenty-four hours, such warehouse ~
be guarded by a competent WatcbmaB.
The Hawaiian Dredging ComDaBy
Limited, is hereby given permission ~
erect, use and maintain o building ~
Gated as above and store explosive
therein, subject 10 the conditions here
inbefore set forth
MARsTON CAMPBELL
Superintendent Of Public Works. Of
the Territory Of Hawaii.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H. Feb %,
i19l1.
5ts- FEB. 25-2sMar 2-B-7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
MORE GOOD
SUGAR NEWS

Cable advices tOiay .uuute 8 Sl
cents for April delivery OF raw augar
and the news has Frightened up ithe
local Wall street. .Gonsideran inns.
hess was reported pn baah tine Biono
lulu and the Hawaiian .eSohangee
at prices generally the same ae cine
toned down quotations ui Neaseutiay
McBryde advanced threereis1the. willis
Mailaua sprang 10 par rrom laat nso
vious sale OF SOS, with SOL nov aai.
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
MARINE REPORT.
February "a, 1871

February "a, 1911
San Francisco.-Arriyed, Feb. "a, T.
A. NJ. s. S. ChiyO Maru, hence Feb. l6
The British man-of-war just sighted
Saturday, February %.
San Francisco: Arrive Feb y, bk
r. p. Rithet, hence Feb. 3.
San Francisco Feb 20, bktne. Coro-
nadO hence Feb T.
San Francisco: Sailed Feb %, noon,
s. s. Sierra, for Honolulu.
Yokohama: Arrived Feb. p, s. s.
Nippon Maru, hence Feb. "A.
Formosa: Arrived Feb. %, S. s.
Beachy, hence Feb. 2.
Vancouver: Sailed Feb. a, s. s.
Ze6landia, for Honolulu.
Hilo: Sailed Feb "A, 8. s. Enter
prise, for San Francisco.
Hilo: Sailed Feb. "a, S. s. Alaskan
for Salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

WAlLUKU, FiebNafV &5-1be
health situation has iWpHQyef greatly
IN central Maui Over ip ute Mako,
wac district no new scarlet fever Gf
diphtheria cases have appeared slG0s
February second. a. the PRia G&tea,
ton camp about eighty people aaWata
Under surveillance 81 beal.1h officers,
and only three Oqher PEaNaSes YET
remain under gNaFaptRre lN GiRSC dis
tricJ
Wednesday " lRst week I'VE last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
SAL pIsPLAY corTAoE.

The Kaimuki Land Company has
decided to sell at auction the pretty
cottage and miniature home site dis
played by Il IN the floral parade. This
decision has been reaehed by Mr. Stan
ton on account Of the many apDlica-
lions he has received to purchase the
cottage for the purposes Of a chill
dren playhouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

The meeting Of uJe stockholders "
the Oahu Country Club. Id, adjourn
ed December SIN, 1870 gill meet again
on Monday February z7tb, 1871, a.
Twelve, noon, al the office of ~. j. q.
Young.
A. C. ROBINSON,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
SHIPPING IN PORT.
laoYernmant yeaseIsl


u, y, l., ~, y, Kukui, from cruise.
~ 81 u, @, Thetis from cruise
~, y, NJ Cruiser Kent from foko-
hama, Feb a.
(Merehant vessels
Andrew Weloh,. Am BIZ from San
pa FrsSd + eWjsoSo59 An snr'l aeh ron fo S
Townsend Feb, TO-
8, q Allen, An biz from Boiling
"' Bh6iiaa1ySeTnSose ' wagd, Am sch, from Mid
dusiaV, b. spo from Iquique Fob, Z,
Alice. Cooke Am Hep from ~ Gamble
Afigonan, A, a., from seattle, Fob. 20.
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
For San .Pranoiaeo
Wilhelmine, NJ. N Co. March l.
MAongolla, r. M CO. March March g.
shsrgT@s.s 3 Y +. Co. M s%ESn s. D.
AomHsopiISSSleaS 'aSS, n 90, March - ~
iggIlSe, NJ N q" March &c.,
RR lsggs, 3 4 I co Coz d MsG'9 b. 20
For Manila
sRs saHa A. D. & 4, 4, April 'ii2.
For Vancouver.
MSSEaHTra, &, q. l. a. Z" M nSTS" IS,
kealandla, osAA r. NJ -. April 70.
Mariana, c,uA, A. NJ ~, May 80,
MakuFR GA, r. M g. june 40
healaRdla, c,sA, r. NJ, \, July rs,
Fer Elli and Australia.
HealaRdia, C,sA n, NJ, y, March 3,
MORnA, C,sA, n AZ h, April I,
Eealshala, c,sA, n, NJ y, April 20,
Mariana, C,rA, r. NJ, s. June 2A
MRkuFa, GA, r. NJ B, July ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

Rev A, A, Ebersole viii speak al
kaumakapili church 10 morrow morn
ing at II, There viii be special sing
ing by the girls from tho Industrial
School, A cordial invitation Is OK
tended 10 all,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
NOTICE

shriners special train 10 Haleiwp,
carrying local and visiting MOBILES uuj
their Ladies' win leave o, n a J. Do
pot AZ 10 O, ~, sunday 2Gb
Transportation Committee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. ZI-sg de.
gree test centrifugals. 3.7aes as analy
BIS beets, 9s. Shd.
Frost gazing ar new dwelling
So this Us your last hOuse2'
Builder (sadly))"Yes, laat but Dot
leased Smart Set
Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

All s. s. Mexican will sail rom
Puget Sound for these islapds on
March 10, followed by the Missourian
on March 70 and the Columbian on
April g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
Time noL gLaLed b hlbIea.

Times Of the tide Gre taken from the
u. s. Coast ana 0e0deHe surrey tables,
The tides - KahHihi ana Hilo germ
about one hour earlier man ~ ll0nOs
hours 80 minutes slower than Green
Wieh time, being that OF the meridian
Of l67 degrees 80 Minis The time
whistle blows ~ 1880 y, NJ, which In
the same az gFeeBWieb 0 hours 0 min
utes, The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per s, s, Mauna Kea from Hilo, Feb
25-W, H. McDoel, Mr.. Merrill, Mrs
Merrill, Miss Merrill, Miss M,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

Fine Job Printing. STAR Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

Fine Job Printing Star once
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The decisions of the judges shall be
final in all matters relating to their
duties.
JUDGES-No person who is an ex-
hibitor can act as judge in any de-
partment where he has an entry.
Entries must be made on or before
o. clock of the afternoon of Oct. 4th,
1911, to participate in the premiums.
In no case will such articles be
brought on the grounds and placed on
exhibition except by order of and at
the expense and risk of the owner or
his authorized agent.
Entries can be made on or after Sep
TENDER 9th, 1911.
Entry blanks will be furnished by
the secretary upon request.
Livestock to be exhibited must be in
show ring promptly after being called
with proper entry card attached. Any
person failing to comply with this order
will be ruled out from competition.
The livestock exhibit shall be under
the supervision of the Executive COM
mittee.
parade of all horses entered will
take place at IL o'clock a. m. on the 9Th
and 9Th if requested by the Execu-
tive committee.
NO animal or article snail De feInoV-
ed before the end of the exhibition
without permission of the superintend
ent in charge of that department un-
. der penalty of FORGETTING all premiums
won If removed without permission.
Exhibitors will be required to care
for their own stock, straw for bedding
will be furnished free. Hay and grain
at market prices can be procured on APP
plication. All feed must be paid for on
delivery
All persons having premiums and bills
Of expense must present them to the
secretary within three days after the
close of the fair.
Applications for privileges for conduct
ing restaurants or refreshment stands
or places of amusement will be receiv-
ed by the Secretary.
The Fair Management reserves the
right to prorate the premiums. If the
finances so necessitate.
Grounds will be policed day and night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28

DIVISION Liberal ARTS.
All papers for exhibit must contain
at top of page name of pupil grade of
pupil number of school district. name
and post office address of teacher.
CLASS !.
l. Best specimen OF penmanship, first
second, or third grade pupil, first prize
$100. second $50.
2. Best specimen of penmanship,
fourth, fifth, or sixth grade pupil, first
$780, second $50.
g. Best specimen of penmanship
seventh or eighth grade pupil, first $1.OO,
second $50. (The above are open to
any school in the county,
CLASS u.
l. Best specimen of drawing, first
second or third grade pupil. first $1.OO
second $50.
3. Best specimen of drawing, fourth.
fifth or sixth grade pupil first $1.OO,
second $50.
3. Best specimen of drawing, seventh
or eighth grade pupil. first $1.0O, second
$50 (Open to pupils of the Grange
willie sehooD.
CLASS ~.
l. Best specimen of drawing, first,
second or third grade pupil. first $1.00.
second $50,
g. Best specimen of drawing, fourth,
fifth or sixth grade pupils. first $100,
second $50
g. Best specimen of drawing, seventh
OF eighth grade pupil. first $10O sec
ond $50 (Open to pupils of any school
in county except Grangeville).
CLASS ~.
/. Best map of Idaho county. first
$3.50. second SIS.
g. Best map of any continent or
country first $3.50, second SIS.
CLASS v.
l. Best composition by any grade pu-
pill Lelow the high school, first $500,
second 800 Compositions limited
to 500 words Grammer, penmanship
and general expression will be consider
ed by judges In awarding prizes).
Best general exhibit by pupils of
any room or grade in Cottonwood or
Grangeville schools, $500 worth of franz
ed pictures.
g. Best general exhibit by any school
except Grangevile and Cottonwood,
$1,000 worth of framed pictures or
$1,000 school library. This prize has
been donated by Supt. p. M. Granville.
All exhibits should be in the hands of
the committee not later than Wednes-
day, Oct. 4th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28

SGAo0
crocheting and Knitting.
Shawl ...... 80. ......$1 90 so
Sweater ...... L w oV
All work must have been done by
contestants. This department is in
charge of the G. l.. C.
CLASS ~.
l Best amateur photograph
ic work 49,. ........ ~
in Photographic goods
Donated by Turner Bros.
Best amateur photograph
lie work ........ %
l dozen novelty photos
by Rosa Bunnell
DIVISION k.-cULINIARY DEPART
MENT.
This department is in charge of the
G. L. c.
All articles in this department will be
judged on Thursday, the End day of the
fair, but must be left on exhibition un-
til end of fair.
GLASS 1.
First Second
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28

SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Donated by the
FARMERS UNION and LADIES'
AUXILIARY.
l Best appearing lady and
mount ...... $500. .$l0 w
. Best piece of needle work of
any kind ...... ...... ...... 90
Best exhibit of 5 varieties of
canned fruit Gone jar of
each) ..,... go. w
Tug of war between teams
selected from Tolo, Fem
Sunnyside, Fairview, Denver
and Grangevie Captains to
be selected by the committee
winner ...... -. ........ 10 90
Slow race between horses and
mules-Riders changed 80. 10 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28

CLASS ".
Best looking baby in Idaho county
exhibited at fair, solid gold chain and
locket donated by Robert Dunlap.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
It Grangeville, October 4, 5 and 6, 1911
PREMIUM LIST

Partridge Cochin -. 80. >. 90
8 Best cockerel and two pullets
Favorolles ...... ............ %
Best cockerel and two pullets
Rhode Island Reds. ...... 10 90
coupon on sewing machine
Donated by Gibson-Allen
Company.
CLASS II.
/ Best duck and drake any breed l 90
Best goose and gander any
breed ...... w
CLASS ~.
l Best gobler and hen, turkeys 1 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
PERSONALITIES

MR.. AND MRS. II. G. BROWN have
taken up their teaching position at
Waimea, Kauai.
MRS. L. NJ. SCOTT is booked for
the coast on the Lurline.
MRS. r. T.. BOND is spending the
week with the Gays on Maui.
MRS. c. NJ. SHIPMAN will return
to Iiilo on the Mauna Kea tomor-
row.
MISS YECTA, a trained nurse. has
been installed ut the hospital at
Eleele.
MISS NJ. L. WILLARD, "A young
lady from Boston, is touring through
the Garden Island.
MANAGER ROLIG of the Lihue
store has returned to his labors at
ter q purchasing visit to this city.
REV. FRANK A. SAVIOR of Iolani
school faculty and Mrs. Saylor are
booked for the Claudine trip next
Friday.
PROF. AND MRS. J. S. DONAGHIIO
will leave on the Mauna Kea tomOr-
row morning for trip to Hilo and
the Volcano
AUDITOR HANEBERG of the
Hackfeld plantations has been check
ing up the books Of the plantations
ON Kauai that are under the firms
management.
JOHNSON DURUP. the Danish
artist whose work here called for
much favorable comment, is at pres
ent on Kauai. He spent the first
week as guest of Senator Knudsen,
MISS DORCAS MATHEWS, who
has been operated on for appendicitis
at the Queens Hospital by DR.. George
II. Herbert last Friday, is reported
to be doing well Miss Mathews is a
member of the Norton Company.
WILL ANDERSON, grandson of
king" Greig of Tanning Island and
II former Iolani college boy, was in
the battle of Tia Juana. on the rebel
side, according to postal card re-
ceived from him by Bishop Res
tarick.
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES Me-
DUFFIE, who was laid up at the
Queens Hospital for about three
weeks, returned to his room at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel yesterday, As
soon as he Is strong enough to re-
port for duty he will resume work
on few important cases which are
placed on secret file,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
CUSTOMS MEN
HOPEFOR A RAISE

H., ,t,,,, ~. o, .m.,o,, m.,
,onna,,aa ,,,,, ,,a Loci o,a,n,.
.,ar have M, ox.cuy aho,,ona, a,
homo n, receivi,. rocn,ni,inn IN ,hoi,
,Ini, ,,r a norIto,i tnc,oa.a 4, ,,on,,,.
IA, ..,..y
cn,,ec,,r c,.oLoh,o bas hoor oa
,,s., ,ron, mo ca, ,ha, Saoro,am,
M,ov.a.h won,, u,i,hi, a vor, .hor,
,imo or1sr a ren,sani,at,on -, nc
force NJ c,a,oms mon ,tot,ono, n,
Ga, rr,,o,s,o rh,s n,nu, 4. ,oil
10 ,.,a Roo, o,,b,r,,oa T., r.o,,i
,,,n ~ , ala, ,ormr,o,oa NO C,,,oo.
10, Stra,tn, M tho ,,,., nor,
,,n,o. n, ,ho ,,o., ,n.noo,,,
.u,,or e. 80 Il, Oh. ,,n,,.., .,a,n,,
80 ,ns,oo,or, an, wo,nhma' %. ,ho
coo., a ,.ist NV az, hh,x. ,ha, An.
uowa,ia, ,,Iana. a,il, come In ,or ~
Inc, shar. ,r Tho ro,rg,n,,o,,,n O.,
H., ,ho ,,o,,o nil, ro.,,,, a., ,,,a.,,,,
"' , nop W., 80 :. p,"r
'"e 'hos' ei'o'en' oh'eia's ''''o ''"SS
10 receive h'gher rate per hiem.
On the mainland the average pay
at present Is four dollars per diem.
II Is now hoped that this amount will
be raised to Ave dollars day. Should
San Francisco men bo granted n well
coma i,crease tho local oWcers no.
,,ava no, ,har. 4, oworn raaso, tnat
49,, s'a'
me s"n,e cou''es! sho"'o oe eN'ei'"-
ca 10 hawaii IL IL coh'ehued tha'
the cost OF living mere Is much In OK
cess of what II Is along the coast. 1t
Is further pointed ont that through
special dlspensation of the treasury
department n marked Increase in the
nav os all customs mo, static, In
AIasLa w.. yoor. a., .ra,,ad ow,ng
~ Observation-Disclosures -, A., 81
,''.'' "o ." '"a, '''o
'hat 'he h'''s e"pehseS VI ''e lar
northern stations was huch greater
than at the Atlantic or Pacific coast
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
KERR'S BIG SALE
OPENS With A RUSH

l.. B. Kerr & Co.'S sale Is attract
ing great attention. The store has
been full all day, and the buying has
been very heavy. The sale began at
eight O'Clock this morning, and long
before that hour crowd had gather
ed In front of the store to take ad-
vantage of the reduced prices.
The new stock recently purchased
In the States was prominent In the
purchasers minds AS these goods
were among the first asked for.
Mr.. Kerr expects that the present
clearance will be The largest in the
history of his business.