The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


5SA5SE5EAE55E 5S5E5ES9E5ES
NGARSTON CAMPBELL-The plans
for the waterfront improvement are
but slightly changed from those of
1908.
A. e. LARIMER-To hear the noise
made by our Spanish class, one would
think that the Harpalion had just
locked.
ADMIRAL COWLES-This is a well
come change in the weather. We
have had enough rain and we are all
tired Of it.
E. B. BLANCHARD am getting
busy on the oleomargarine proposition,
and feel that the law is good enough
to convict dealers in the stuff
ARTHUR McDUFFIE-Hono is
inundated by crime wave. The
patrol wagon has gone out twice to-
day and it made a run yesterday, too.
REV. MR.. EBERSOLE-A special
reporter will be assigned by each pa
per in way to get in closest touch
with the Christian Extension move
ment.
CHARLES SMEDLEY BECK (archi.
tect to the late King Edward VII
The bathing in Honolulu must be love
ly, presume the ladies wear bathing
costumes.
DIR. CARL RAMUS-I have receiv-
ed no official notice of the departure
of my successor from San Francisco,
but if he is in the Wilhelmina I shall
probably go back in her on March 81.
JULIA VINCE have had much en-
ioyment collecting shells along the
local beaches. One doesn't find many
in one day but the collection soon
grows larger until it is worth showing
to friends.
CHIEF OF DETECTIVE M'DUFFIE
The town is full of buns but they
can be effectively discouraged if they
are soaked with Jail sentence.
will do the rounding up if the judge
will do the rest.
H P. WOOD-We used to have to
spend most of our time trying to get
the attention of persons we wished to
interest in Hawaii. Now we can
scarcely take care of the demands on
us from every quarter.
GEORGE ADDISON-The Haleiwa
race should be kept up. Both the
running and bicycling events furnish
a supreme test of endurance. The
event was dropped last year but hope
that it will be got going again this
year.
CHARLES FALK-I am fearful that
the free sugar bill will go through.
Free sugar is popular with mainland.
ers who are disturbed at the growing
price of living. 1t is even possible
that the President would sign free
sugar bill
JOHN COFFEY-The man who is
going to buy Ainahau tells me that
lumber can be had at Bellingham bay
for So per thousand that costs S35
here. He says that the Northwest has
plenty of things to send here but he
is doubtful about return cargoes.
REV R. e. SMITH-Yes, this move
ment is just what Honolulu needs.
Too much prosperity is as bad for a
city as too much of the other thing
and, in the enjoyment and content
ment resulting from a plentiful supply
of worldly goods, its inhabitants are
too apt to forget their church and
Christ
DR. EMERSON 49, Concerning the
tolls for the Panama canal it is doubt
full whether discrimination could be
made in favor of American shipping
with fairness to other countries, if we
are to take into consideration previous
treaties. It would be fair enough in
the case of American coastwise ship
ping, but the only condition upon
which ships in international commerce
should be allowed immunity from tolls
should be that of naval service in
time of war.
DR. NJ. OKADA, N. Y-There are
about twenty-five death blows in the
art of jiujitsu. If they are applied
they will cause instant death.
These death blows are known only to
those who are advanced in the art.
When a student starts first in taking
his lessons he is not taught them. He
is taught the death blows after he has
made progress in earlier lessons. It's
the same way as with child going
to school for the first time. The young
ster must be taught the A B C. Later
in years come the big words and diff I
cult subtracions and divisions.
c. G. BALLENTYNE-Persons of