davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
.FRENCHMEN AMAZED
At S. F. WATERFRONT
CHIEFS OF REPUBLICS ENGI.
NEERING DEPARTMENTS PLAN
STATION FOR TAHITI.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Rene
Jullideire, chief engineer of bridges and
wharves for the government of France,
and Raymond Doubry, chief engineer of
arts aud manufactures of the same
country, were the guests of the State
Board of Harbor Commissioners yester-
day. From two o. CLOCK until six the
visitors were ON the harbor in the tug
Governor Irwin, and expressed them
selves ms amazed at the waterfront ad
vantages of the port.
Doubry and Jullideire are en- route
to Papeete, where they will investigate
the needs of that port, with view of
informing the French Government of
the amount of dredging and number
and kind of docks needed to establish n
coaling station there.
eve have been sent to Tahiti to
ascertain what can be done to pre-.
pare for the opening of the Panama
Canal, W said Jullideire. "The compile.
ton of the big waterway will mean that
many vessels will steam for the Anti
podes via the canal and Papeete. A
eoaling base is necessary in the French
| colonies and our government viii take
the needed steps Immediately, we be,
| lieve.
"We will sail next Wednesday on the
steamer Aorangi, and are employing
our time investigating the methods in
use here for the accommodation of ship.
pers. Although | have visited nearly
every great port of the world San
Francisco astounds me. Here your pos,
sibilities are apparently without limit
Your possess natural facilities which
can be improved at nominal cost, for
which the countries OF the old world ar,
compelled 10 expend immense sums. ="
The following were included in IN,
party which made the trip; President
j, j. Dwyer and Commissioners George
NJ. Hill and Thomas $, Williams of N,
liarbor board, James symons, superin
tendent of tugs aud dredgersi Chief In
gineer Augustus v, saph and Andrew
Thorn, attorney,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
HILO AND KAHULUI
PORTS IN DANGER
SPECIAL TREASURY AGENT It'd
WELL MAY SUGGEST THAT
THEY BE DROPPED.

Hilo, with the prospect of becoming
one of the principal seaports of the
group, Kahului, with its opportunities
for becoming port of prominence
when the $135,00O dredging job and the
new breakwater are finished, are report.
ed to be slated for removal from the
list OF ports of entry in the Hawaiian
Islands. Special Agent w. H. Tidwell
of the United States treasury depart.
ment, who has been in the Islands for
few weeks, and is to return TO the
mainland>on the Mongolia, June IL, is
reported to have such recommended.
tlon ready. Mr.. Tidwell, however, de.
elines to discuss the matter, and re.
fuses either to affirm or deny the re.
port, and the additional one that low.
erlng OF the salaries of the custom.
house staff in general is to be recon-.
mended.
. am an agent of the treasury de.
partment and cannot discuss the rat.
tiers l was sent here to investigate. -
said Mr.. Tidwell, yesterday. 81 shall
not have my report ready until l reach
San Francisco, and will then forward
it direct to Washington. The only man
with whom 1 may discuss matters here
is Collector Stackable, and it is up to
him to do the talking if he wishes. y
Mahukona and Koloa are also among
the ports reported to be slated for dis.
continuance. Hilo, Kahului and MANU-
kona were designated as ports of en-.
try in the Organic Act.
If there is any move to reduce these
ports from the dignity of entry ports,
the business organizations on each isl,
and will probably memorabilia congress
to retain them. The business organi.
cations will point to the fact that Ha.
wall is one of the few customs districts
which gives Uncle Sam real, man IS
size income from customs levies and
collects it for very small sum in com.
parison.
Another rumor, unconfrmed by Mr..
Tidwell, is that he will recommend re.
trenchment in the local customhouse
and favor pay for inspectors at from
$40 to $50 month"; instead of the $3.50
and So per diem now paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

In the Matter of the Estate of James
H. Waipuilani, of Waiohinu, Kan,
County of Hawaii, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Petition For Allow
ance of Accounts. Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
On reading and filing the Petition
and Accounts of J. X. Keakula of Waio-
him, County of Hawaii administrator
of the Estate of James II. Waipuilani,
late of Waipohinu, Kau, County of Ha-
waii, wherein petitioner asks to be al
lowed $122.25 aud charged with $4,000,
and asks that the same be examined
and approved, and that a final order
be made of Distribution of the re-
naming property to the persons thereto
entitled and discharging petitioner and
sureties from all further responsibility
herein:
1t is ordered, that Monday, the "a day
of June; A. d. 1912, at 10 clock, A.
NJ, before the Judge presiding at Cham
bers of said Court at his Court room in
Kailua, Hawaii, be and the same here
by is appointed the time and place for
hearing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, If
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the said
property. And that notice of this or
der, be published in the Hawaiian
Gazette, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said Honolulu, for three sue
eessive weeks, the last publication to
be not less than ten days previous to
the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated the 14th day of May, 1912.
(Sgd,)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Circuit.
Attest:
(Sgd) JAMES AKo,
Clerk
s71O.-May 81, 2S June 4, II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
PAYING PILrKIA
NEAR SETTLEMENT

troniinuel from Page One.l
efal y departments aud this was car.
Tlea. lllDH
Tho city attorney ~ also oue of thf
attorneys for the fnpii transit com
pany.
Having ihuf aoi down 40 action and
effected an under tending the haafd
Hdlpufned pnii tonight
Then, aflaf M lAllfniBna had been
alseogelfd ailllnR HI ihe Conner all tAs
linle HHd ~. fmliA Aa1 hioafhfl ~
proposition lie aHmf aen h ihelI -
ihaslHsH AaAlea a Maei ~ eNff aHI
lailfF lhe agreement hl having II
iA#f lasi sHle lAlHsH ih9aHfl |HH
HHEsi s'ilslNf ilff fuHl8 nHf fall ID
Aa.l'aa aaa Nlli base = ieHf y 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

shido. y. Rego. Richard Quinn, John
| Hughes, w. j. Coclho VI. VI. Shipp.
1 Per T.. s. A. r. Logan, from Manila,
Jane l.-Coi Frank West, Col. NJ r.
Waltz. wife. Miss Hilda waltz. Miss
Louise waltz. Col J. G. Gresham, Col.
10. @. Morton, Lt.Col. ID. l.. Howell,
Lt..Col. W. II. Johnston and wife and
daughter, Major s. j. Burkhnrdt, Mai.
or s. J. VIM, Major g. l.. Stockle,
wife, three daughters and son; Miss
Louisa Happersett, Capt. j. l.. Hines
wife, daughter and son; Capt. I. c.
Lawton, wife, and two sons; Capt. J.
S. Heron and wife, Capt. J. p. Wade
two sons; Capt. s. NJ. Kochersperger
Capt. L. i. King, Capt. Berkeley
Enochs, Chaplain d. L. Fleming, Capt.
j. NJ. Graham, wife and two daughters;
Capt. Richard Croft, Capt. r. II. Brom-
bila, Capt. G. A. Romeyn, wife and SON
Capt. X. $. Fitch and wife, Capt. j. NJ
Burroughs and wife, Captain Dor
sey Cullen, wife and son; Capt. P. l..
Smith, Capt. c. G. Harvey, wife and
daughter; Capt. W. P. Screws, wife and
son; Capt. C. X. La Motto and wife;
Capt. A. S. Williams and wife, Miss
| Eleanor MpKuiplt. Miss Mnudp Nc.
Kn;gbt cant II NSiIInr 1stIt r A
McGee md vic let IL " p Martin
Vic and SON. ist IA n n NJ Hos
sord and wife ColoneI swe,gert ist II
G. y Railey and wifs isf IN T r.
Abbot and wife. lat II, M T law.
rence and wife 1st IA r. G. walls
wife and two daughters and son; LIST
md son. 1st 1T q w Tilletson let
IN n r Connocl, vita and son, ! 81
tn Mar OSrannor ana vito 1st t.
I q Asbhnrn wife and 5angbter. LET
IN r. g Hamsberger Let Fl n II
Mason Ist If p BUCHANAN. Chan.
lain r r. Fleming r. LOT IL Frad
r pits and vic 1st II I n Tan1.
bea LET TT + A Berrv Let If 7 A
Mare VITO and son. LEI tn II TT Ris.
coll wife two sons an5 danqbtsr Let
II n r Wad]eII 1st II r n Baird,
wife and sone 1st IT G 7, Davennort
ana vito Cd TT r 6 SNYDER ID II
I II T.onhacb Cd II p Garden Cd
If Il v Sumner Jr. Cd III, n q
Dosehrv 81 IL s M Smith Cd II
r Hunter o. II d K Shnrtleff
o. IL q n Rrett vaterinaryt w v
1nsk Veterinary r EneIisb w;fe SON
and daughter Il q. Gr1mmond /, r
Nathan 7, +, Hogan. Mrs. q. G. Bnrt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF j. AULIKE PAAKIKI, DE
CEASED.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrative of the Estate
of j. Aulike Paakiki, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said de-
cedent to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper YOU
cheers, il any exist, even if the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
and whether such claims be secured or
unsecured, to the undersigned in person
at her residence at Waimea, Hawaii, II.
H., or to Claudius H. Mcbride, her at
torney, at Holualoa, District of North
Kona, County and Territory OF Hawaii,
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice. said date
being June 4th, 1912, or within six
months from the day they fall due, OF
the same win be forever barred.
Dated Waimea, Hawaii, r. H., May
3lst, 1912
MINNIE LONOHIWA,
Administrative of the Estate of j. Au,
like Paakiki, Deceased.
37l4.-June 4, II, is, %, July ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
OCEANIC COMPANY's
POSTAL BID WINS
OFFICIAL APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Postmas-
ter-General Hitchcock today accepted
the proposal of the Oceanic Steamship
Company to carry the mails from San
Francisco to Australia. By this action
the American flag is restored in the
postal service ON the Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
NEXT MAILS
Coast, orient and Colonial.

Mails are duo from the followlag
points ms follows;
San Francisco--Pcr Lurlne, tomorrow
Yokohama--pcr Nile, today
Vaneouver-Per zealandia, June Is.
vancouver Per Makura, June 10.
Mails will depart for the following
oints as follows;
san Francisco Per Nile, today.
fokohama-Per China, Thursday.
Vancouver-Per Zealandia, June rs.
Australia-Per Makura, June 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
Invites Criticism.


Invites Criticism.
DIR. E. V. Wilcox, special agent in
charge of the federal agricultural ex-
detrimental station and the entomologist
of the station, David Fullaway, have
been invited to speak before a public
meeting of the board of agriculture on
fruit-fy control, Director Giffard offer
ing to place all the departments data
and records before them. He offers to
adopt any more concrete scientific plan
suggested by the experts in case they
find present methods subject to criti-
cism, but desires, if they are not, to
have the public informed of it. ~ ..
This action was taken by the director
on the advice of the agricultural COM
missioners who addressed letter to
him on the subject. His letter to DR..
Wilcox follows:
fYou are cordially invited by the
board of agriculture to make an ad-
dress before a public meeting Of that
body on the methods of combating the
Mediterranean fruit fly in Honolulu,
as carried out by the board since
November last. The board places every
means at your disposal for the purpose
of investigation in the field and
laboratory. The official records giving
data of all inspections of districts and
precincts, experimental work and cor
respondence are open to your inspection
at any time
GA like invitation is also extended
to Mr.. ID. Fullaway, your entomologist,
whom the board desires, with your per-
mission, to also address the meeting on
the same subject, after making the
necessary investigation.
Gin extending this invitation to you
and Mr.. Fullaway, the purpose of the
board is to court free and full in,
vestigation of the subject and to
secure an independent and unbiased
opinion on whether or not the work of
controlling the fruit fly is being ear.
ried out on systematic and scientific
lines. If it is not, the board will
gladly change its methods and adopt
some more concrete scientific plan sug-
gested by you. On the other hand, IL
the board is doing the work as thor.
onghly as can be expected in view OF
the comparatively small appropriation
at its command, the public should be
so informed in order to refute the
charge which has been made through
the public press that the present
method of control was o farce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
LOCAL AND EASTERN
RICE MARKETS

The local market for rice continues
Nfry strong sith advances of domestic
sli along the limo due 10 q good de
mani local hoeba Well eleafol and
alfpHR faaifm mafhei muleularg
1HrHn tyres Honduras lier l. eaesni
lanal'a flfonH and Hill higher plfe.
Hit lH.hfd lnt m fhf nfaf fllHIe. hm
fiap iiaNa'fW ref i faIeeie8 On iHli
Naihft iHaHfif iln lslifI pafi u iHhe
ieislHA flfls aIe fllaH8 Al lHsf pnsH
- adtHnRfa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
FANS WIN OUT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-As re-
suit of the revolt against the long
losing San Francisco ball team, Viii.
liam Reidy, well known as a former
ball player, has supplanted Danny Long
as manager of the Seals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
MORE SUGAR HISTORY
COMES TO LIGHT

NEW YORK, June "a letter from
Chester s. Morey of Denver was in.
trodueed in evidence In the sugar case
today. In II liavemeyer said Any
thing You and ONnard do is aaiiafae.
tory 20 me. The government sonaht
10 prove by this an agreement between
the beet sugar aud eane'sugar inter
esta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that Pang
Chit kui, Pang Pat Kui and Pang Kin
Kui, all Of whom reside at Waipahu,
District OF Eva, City and County of
Honolulu, Hawaii, have formed co.
partnership under the firm name Of
Pang Kui Co, for the purpose Of deal
ing IN general merchandise operating
an express service and conducting b
butcher shop at waipahu, aforesaid
37lA.--lune 4, II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
MARINE TIDlNGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Friday, May 81, 1912.
San Francisco Sailed, May 81, ] p.
m, s. s. China for Honolulu.
Saturday, June l, 1912.
Honoipu-S Sailed, May %, Schooner
Muriel for San Francisco.
San Francisco-Sailed, June /, 10 m,
S. S. Sonoma for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
NOTHING uRpLnAsAHT

chamberlain collie ehelela ani
i4laHAala HemmiN nul opls sules
pgelaph lal plalueeg 40 Hapeasaui
afiff fhisff n 3 me aafli : pNsl
nfffasfHl mealNaf ~ flampa III ihe
finMafh anA faf lnNei ieHlaHlHis
laf .si0 "A llfHmH Smith 4 i0s ftda
Aafnis 30 Haeei|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
BOUT AHHuREp

las ftgAh Aaa Nakifo. Iuna I
~ eas aflnbunffa hef hel nlahi that
lltltlfN asHAsAafs hAfe lafn felelNab
u nali headquarters ihai lAs lsala
laiHla N4H HsQafhrfi tha liauaafa
apliaHli l0aslli|an gnhHs0e ~
fssssa blgaff = 51laDiea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
kauai PLANS BIG
SANITARY CLEANUP
A. R. KELLER APPOINTED CON.
sULTINe ENGINEER BY kauai
PLANTATIONS.

Following negotiations between the
board of health and the Kauai Plan.
ters' Association, President Pratt of
the former body received letter from
the secretary of the latter yesterday
morning notifying him that A. R. KEEL
Ter had been appointed consulting san
itary engineer for the Kauai planta-
tions. His commission will continue
probably until September, when Mr..
Keller will return to his duties at the
College of Hawaii
This step is one of the most i'm
portant yet taken in the campaign that
is going on continually to place Hawa-
han plantations in a first-rate sanitary
condition, in which task Kauai is at
tempting to lead the entire group. A
great deal of important work has al
ready been done there. The worst
camps which President Pratt found ON
his last visit have been replaced and
the ancient tenements torn down but
with the appointment of Mr.. Keller the
Garden Island has got down to the bed
rock of sanitation before any of the
other islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
GOVERNMENT TO HELP
FRUIT FLY FIGHT
(Continned from PAGE one.

Confined from Page One.)
ture and the constant appeal by the
authorities there to spend more of its
money on inspection of export bananas
and ships stores at this end has neces-
STATED the laying aside of moneys for
this emergency requirement when 1t
could well have been used together
with our own funds to extend the con-
troll work under way. Now that the
federal appropriation is in sight, the
board of agriculture can in the in
term with safety use more of its
funds as well as those of California
than it could before, never knowing
whether the combined territorial and
State moneys would hold out until the
next Legislature convened.
For all these reasons the results of
experimental spraying of fruit trees
with poisoned solution to kill adult
fruit flies which had been going on in
| charge of Mr.. Weinland, could not be
utilized in the field until early last
month. The fruit trees in two-thirds
of the gardens of the restricted area
have already been sprayed over once
or more and this work in combination
with clean culture trapping, win now
be pursued with more vigor, the board
feeling that ray of daylight has ap.
peared in the shape of federal funds,
without which it was not safe to ex-
tend such work as the control of an in
sect pest such as this one is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

10000 shares treas. stock REDEEM
able at 1o3 at maturity.
Between Boards.
$4,000 Hilo Elk. 6s, 94.50; 300 Haw.
Sug. Co., 1870; 20 McBryde, 9.75; so
Haw. G. & S. Co., 40; 20 Olaa, s.
Session Sales.
10 Oahu sug. Co., 30; 10 Pioneer, So;
20 Waialua, 1872; $1,000 Hilo Elk. IS,
$3.50; 10 H. O. s. S. Co., 46; 40 Ho-
nokaa, 11.25.
Sugar Quotations.
So Deg. Analysis Beets, 12s, Id; par
ity, 4.56; 96 Deg. Centrifugals, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
RUFF DIsBARRRD,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3, The
state supreme court today formally
disharFed Abs Ruef, lbe ea'boss,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
BUAugEgB oAKDB.

NoNoLUIIU IRON WORKS COMA
shinery Of every description made &c
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA.
Wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

culture and spraying of the quaran-
tined area until our next Legislature
convened, as the appropriation would
otherwise have run out. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

IN PRoBATE-AT CHAMBERS,
No.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
TWO HATTlESHIPS
BACK ON PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, June-a The senate
today restored the Two bolileship pro
vision IN the naval appropriation bin
which Was killed bF be- h0use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
Search for Parasite.

In the meantime the board of agri.
culture viii continue the effective work
it has had in hand for the past few
months and the search for n specific
parasite on the fruit fly will not by any
means let mp, so far as the board is
concerned. This latter section of work
is very important one and public de-.
mand is surely on the side of the para
site control, If il is at all possible.
Doctor Silvestri, who has been engaged
by the board of agriculture, under a
years contract to search for para.
site, should be well on his way to tropi-
cal West Africa by this time, but, as
| all such parasitic work is problemati.
cal, Ii IL altogether question when n
specific parasite can be found, If at
all. Amongst many eminent entomolo.
gists there has always been doubt as
to whether such parasite could be
found, but the same was said In con
neetion with the sugar cane borer,
which eventually turned up after about
five years effort TO secure aud intro
duce IL.
"Whilst this search is under way, il
behooYes all good citizens 10 cooperate
and not tlrnw impnfiments IN The way
Of artificial control. There are ON.
| Is ga far as No know, three methods
OF artificial eonifoi and these are ~
present adopted hY anf local hoafd ~
/ agriculture. They are clean enlluFe
snlaYina under ihe Australian and APPS
Town methad with Mallgls alaenaie ..
lead seuilaa. and hY trapping Will
poisoned haifs Tie dfsi Two hfihoAi
age noN helna worked "a combination
! hf lhr hoafl n be Local eaHpalgu and
fhf iliid Aaf been ulal sHIHf nnnfhi
| H geuH.H letaliiss faf asnfHnfnia|
nala ifiHfe 8nA hflf4 anfHflNa II IN
f0nFffHaaHal HrniapllaiIen led Hol
Ita 4 Haala ~ 1859 hfh lasflll
20 setliHHs iAs saHhlaea aflh u slssp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
Greater Work.

"After July /, when more is known
as to exactly how much of an expan-
sion of the work the federal man will
allow in view of the limitation of his
own appropriation, there will probably
be doubling of inspectors to patrol
the various sections of Honolulu and
suburbs, to thoroughly spray fruit trees
in these areas at least once every week,
to, if possible, extend laboratory work
and control on other parts of Oahu and
the other Islands. 1t can only be con-
jeetured at this time just how much
of all this work can be safely and eff
ficiently undertaken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
Sanitary Work.

Broadly, Mr.. Keller's principal du-
ties will be to render advice and draw
plans for sewerage and draining sys-
TENS on all the plantations, commence
ing with those on which it is most
needed. The job in itself is an i'm
mense one, particularly as sewerage on
some of the plantations will present
engineering problems next to insur-
mountable.
Mr.. Keller on his arrival Will make
a tour of the entire island, sizing up
his field of work and picking out the
conditions that need remedying first
1t will be his first visit to Kauai and
he is unable now to discuss his wo-k
until he familiarizes himself with what
lays before him.
The sewerage questions were ones
that worried Doctor Pratt above all
Others on his last visit which marked
the turning point of Kauai sanitation.
The tenement and habitation question
was one which could easily be met and
which has already been remedied by
the plantations in most instances.
Some camps had been in existence from
fifteen to thirty years and most of
these have gone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
Still Cleaning Up.

The Cleanup Day that Kauai insti-
tuted within twenty-four hours after
Doctor Pratt's arrival on the island
and his address before the association
is still going on and recent visitors say
that the majority of the big estates,
from managers house to camp present
as spick and span an appearance as
possible. Thousands of wagon loads
of rubbish We're collected from Hanalei
to Koloa and destroyed and steps
taken to prevent its reorganization.
All this, however, has been the phase
permitting the easiest handling. The
sanitary condition of the camps, par
ticularly those populated by races who
know nothing and care less about SAM
tation, depends largely on the sewerage
facilities. In some of the plantations
the engineer will have often no gravity
at all to reduce the expense of the sys-
tens and other bad features will be
plentiful in spots. To get the planta-
tion arrangements over these troubles
is now Mr.. Keller's mission, and he
will, besides advising them regarding
sewers, take up all other features
of Kauai sanitation needing an en-
gineering solution. The Kauai Plant
ens Association will defray the ex-
pense of the local engineer IS work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

In the Matter of the Estate of James
H. Waipuilani, of Waiohinu, Kan,
County of Hawaii, Deceased.