Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

| this morning requested that all TIE OF
fees OF the city hall be closed after
the neon hour today The funeral
services are being held this afternoon.
Building Inspector Freitas announces
permits for buildings issued today as
follows: Mrs Nellie Young, $1,000;
Henry Wright, SIPS; George Klugel,
1925; p. r. Isenberg, $500; Mrs.
Louisa Paianaia, store 1920, and four
cottages at 1895 each; a total of $3.50.
Samuel s. Wong of W. w. Dfmond
& Company and Miss Ella Kealani
Akana were married this morning by
Rev. H. H. Parker at the Parker resi-
dence Mr.. and Mrs. Wong went to
Haleiwa after the wedding where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will be at home. 1889 Piikoi street
next week.
Through her attorney, E. c. Peters,
Gertrude II. Sledge has filed In cir
cult court a notice Of an appeal to the
supreme court from an order made by
Judge Ashford appointing Ella A. C..
Long temporary administrator of the
estate Of J. Oswald Lutted. The pc
tition for the appointment of Mr.. Long
was filed by Mrs. Jennie Blythe
Brown.
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock, fol-
lowing the close of the picture drama
of the Drama of Creation" now
being shown at the Knights of Pythias
hall at Beretania and Fort streets I'M
der the auspices of the Associated BIZ
bic Students of Honolulu, E. w. Fox
OF Vancouver, B. c., will deliver an
address entitled rs There Any Hope
Beyond the Graye?" Seats will be-
free, and no collection will be taken.
by comparatively few men, continued
Capt Mix. "The reason is plain, and
like condition Is to be found in all
countries where there is large Hit
crate and seni-cfvilized population.
The educated men. lawyers, bankers,
and, to some extent, physicians, men
Of understanding and energy largely
beyond their fellows, acquire a sub
stantial proportion of the country's
natural resources, anG then follow, un-
der their intelligent leadership, the
public utilities. transportation lines,
water-power rights and similar lines
Of activities.
In Mexico, today, with its large ele-
ment OF almost primitive people. a
distribution Of the landed estates
would lead to no good. The poems
must be educated up to the RESPONSE
bilities Of civilized life and not until
greater progress has been made along
this line will the plans promulgated by
the various revolutionists for provid-
ing the poems with farms and ranches
be Bessible of execution"
Speaking of Intervention, it is said
that every time two Mexicans OF az
fairs meet the conversation at once
turns to intervention and each conf
dentially assures the other that the
only solution of Mexico's internal prob
lens is that course. But let third
Mexican Of equal prominence join the.
ether two, no matter how closely re-
lated the newcomer may be to the
others in business or socially, imme
diateiy all talk vigorously against in
PREVENTION. | viii not vouch for this
story but have it on most excellent
authority.
Sonora Likes Americans.
Through all the varying fortunes of
the last four years in Mexico the rich
state of Sonora has felt less than other
sections the wars baneful effects
This is accounted for largely by the
fact that Sonora is populated by Mexi-
cans of the more enlightened class,
most of whom have been for many
years in close touch and sympathy
with Americans. They have readily
absorbed American ideas and have
found it materially profitable to be on
friendly terms with their American
neighbors.
The present governor Of Sonora,
Jose Maria Maytorena, was born and
reared in Guaymas, and is a member
of family which has many great and
valuable haciendas in the state. May
t0rena is an able administrator and |
a progressive of the best type It is
interesting to note that HIS father, by |
the same identical name, had for years |
Intellectually aspired to the governor
ship which his son now holds. Senior
Maytorena has heretofore always
shown his warm friendship for Amer.
leans and for the country to the north !
with its lofty ideals and practical JUS
tice, and the incident in Wednesday /
dispatches telling of the
flag Dissertation at Naco by some OF
his soldiers will be followed promptly.
you will see, by their punishment and
proper amends to our government"
Capt. Mix bears a letter of intro
iuction from Governor Hunt of Ari-
IONA to Governor Pinkham.
Whan Vaur Evna Mad Parn