Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10

HOUSE: We have the Dekum niue
hole in the Puunui section about fill
ed up now with rock waste, so that Il
is not likely TO bother residents Of
1.-The vicinity for some time.
CAPT. FRANCIS NJ. EDWARDS
s. S. Matsonia: II zee Yo Keuk haC
been terrorizing the country the mill
tary ought to have been sent Out
after him. The police did good jot
rounding up that Honolulu Gyp-the
Blood.
FRED l.. WALDRoN: | don't ex
pect to hear from the Great Northern
again until she passes the lightshir
tonight at San Francisco. In the mean
time. | am on pins and needles, fig
uratively speaking, wondering what
time she's making.
RAYMOND c. BROWN: Three
years ago the national Chamber OF
Commerce was started in Washington
without money and with few members.
1t now represents $50 commercial or.
CARNATIONS throughout the United
States, numbering 100000 business
men,
JOHN EFFINGER: We did a
rushing business, not only in Hawaii.
an souvenirs, but ukuleles and expen-
sive objects of island art, while the
Great Northern was here. Her pas
sengers did not hesitate to spend
money If they saw something they
wanted.
WATER MANAGER HARRY E,
MURRAY: People are beginning to
respond well to the crusade we are
making to get them to pay up their
delinquent water rates. and it is no
more than right that they should do
so. The department doesn't want to
act as a tyrant in the matter, but the
rates have to come in
WILLIAM C. PETERSEN, assist
ant postmaster: We are using our
new vault now. 1t is working fine and
now contains about $4,000 worth Of
stamps A few of the stamps we have
in it include 100000 one-cent stamps,
400, 900 twos, $4,000 stamp books and
several other kinds. Later we shall
get some steel shelving to help US
store the stamps more efficiently
ALBERT p. TAYLOR: / would
like to take this opportunity to thank
Howard c.. Mohr for his suggestion
that Hawaii celebrate a Mark Twain
1or oh try xyo
received many pleasing comments re-
garding the celebration for the fam.
Gus writer, and it was through Mr..
Mohr's suggestion that the Promotion
Committee first took up the work.
MALCOLM A. FRANKLIN, col.
lector of customs: Our Honolulu de.
tectives seem to be able to shoot well,
but they did very bad job in not let
ting enough daylight into zee Yo
Keuk In my old home state, Missis.
sippi, we shoot to kill. / saw niger
desperate hit with Al caliber soft.
nosed bullet. 1t only made hole as
big as a lead pencil where it entered
his chest, but it tore half his back
out when it left his body.
FRANK T. SULLIVAN, superin-
tendent of mails, postoffice: In the
last few hours before a steamer sails
for the coast, more letters pour into
the mailing windows than for week
before. The night the Great Northern
sailed 20 sacks of mail matter came
in between 5 o'clock in the afternoon
and 9 o'clock at night, when mails
closed That rush gave us exactly 20
more sacks to despatch than the zoo
sacks we had estimated and we had
made a liberal estimate, too.
TX. KAWAMURA, City Editor Nip
pu Jill: Japanese people throughout
the city are very much pleased with
the activity of Captain McDuffie and
his men in capturing zee Yo keuk,
and they can see no reason for hesi-
tating in complimenting the officers on
their bravery. The Japanese people
through the press have attacked the
police department for negligence, and
the aim of the Japanese was to CO.
operate with not to hinder the efforts
of the police department. Japanese
people will be the first to congratulate
those who will work for better police
protection.
PAUL SUPER: The failing of
any proposition made to the merchants
soldiers is that with the
exception of the Y. NJ. C. A., they plan
merely to occupy small part of the
soldiers time. A soldiers Y. NJ. c. A.
features meeting the needs of "a hours
a day. Further, the work of the as.
ISOLATION is such as to fortify a mans
character, whereas none of the other
propositions have any character build
ing features whatever. / am sure that
the merchants will come around to
the army Y. NJ c. A. idea. The fact
that Japan and England have adopted
the Y. NJ. c. A. plan should weigh