'aB-WJi!'.- !' " .MWjgggyfgry?'

WHEN WISE THING '

STREET SALES OF THE

BULLETINONE VOTE FOR

V'l Evening BulletinFOR THE MONTH OF xC5MV'' .' V - ..AAUGUST. V wiWa THEY READ BULLETIN WANT AD8. llnyiP.ji a"? I

V SW

feacrtar- - z.Vol. XI. No. 1942. v" HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1001 Price 5 Grots.

H D

OVER liil

More Habeas Corpus in

Gear's Court

Today.

DAVIS KEEPS CLIENT

IN THE COURT ROOM

While Doyle Waits Outside With

Warran- t- Prisoner Discharged

But Difficu't to Keep Him

Free.

Osngl MankU-h- l was brought beforeCircuit Judgo Gear under a writ ofiiabcus corpus this morning. His casewas called after the dismissal of theJury In civil enso elsewhere reported.

Geo. A. Davis opened tho cane for theprisoner calmly and deliberately. Ata late Mage of the proceedings ho re-

marked In effect that he did not wanttu iilve tho newspapers a chance tolampoon him for excessive earnestness.He imlit It was simply n question of lawIn respeot to the validity of the war-

rant. Thl had been leaned solely onInformation charging Manklchl withbeln;: tin) principal In the crime ofmurder, for the hilling of I.ee FookSing at Kahuku, Oahti, on March 26,WW. The warrant Itself charged himwith being accessory to murder, .with-out Htatlng whether before or after thofact.

Further, Mr, Davis said the warrantwin Illegal In having been Issued onSeptember 4, whllo the prisoner wasIn custody of the United 8tntesDU-trli- t

Co'irt under a writ of habeas cor-- .pus.

.Judge (iear granted tho writ andthe prisoner dlsihargcd. When

be had come to the point of statingthat Intention. Deputy Attorney Gen-eral Cathcart divulged the fact that apew warrant was out for the an est of

' .MiitiMctil. He admitted tho fnultlncssof the former warrant.

.Mr, Davis protested and quoted thomandate of Judge Estec, when

tho same prisoner In' the Fed1eral Court from Imprisonment on Il-

legal conviction for manslaughter, asbeing that the prisoner. could not berearrested in the precincts of mo court.

Mr. Cnthrart said Judge Esteo stiltedthat ho could be rearrested but not inpieaeuco of the court.

Judge Gear said the prisoner couldbe arrested on nnothcr warrant.

Mr, Davis protested tnat ho couldnot be ai rested on a warrant issuedwhile ho wan In the custody of thecourt tinder habeas corpus. .

Judge Gear did not see why not,Mr. Davis Raid tho counsel for tho

Territory were committing contempt3f court.

Mr. Cathcart remarked thut be hadImply taken the court into confidence,

as he rtiii not dtslrc to do anything Inthe dark.

Judge Gear, in reply to Mr,- Davis,said that all that was before tho courtOf w was the former Illegal arrest.

"I order tho prisoner discharged antho ground that tho warrant is defec-tive In charging him with being ac-

cessory and not stating whether beforeor after the fact," was the court's Una)

iletum,"I will bring It up again on an aff-

idavit for contempt.", The court proceeded with a probatematter.

Ofilcor Chester Doylo was waiting alltho tlmo to airest Munklchl on a newwarrant,

Mr, Davis called tho released pris-oner to his side and kept hlra there thotest of the forenoon, even offer thecourt had taken recess and nobody butthe attorney nnd his client were leftIn tho room.

Officer Doyle, who" continued bisuatch from tho corridor, was askedwhy ho did not make the arrest thereand then while tho court was absent.

in Ml

FOR RENT

The Only Vacant House'

IN MANOA VALLEY

Has two bedrooms and all modern Im-

provements; $40 a month.

Also large' residence on the WalklklBeach near the Annex; $60 amonth for seven months.

jfjfWj? n VLli HutyMmrmVnfl

IBs reply was that the Japaneso wouldmake such a yelling as would disturbJudge Little's court and he would bslabel himself to arrest for contempt.

At 1 o'clock Manklchl had not beenarrested.

Judge Gear holds court again at1:30 when Mr. Davis may move In con-tempt proceedings. t

i

11 SI IECOURT DIRECTS VERDICT

RETURNED FOR ACQUITTAL

Prosecution Failed to Make a Case

Mankichi Again in Court

On Writ,of Habeas

Corpus.

It was nearly 2 o'clock yesterdayor nenrly n whole day alter

the disquiet arose about the admissi-bility of a Japanese boy of ten yenrs asa witness when Judge Gear took hi'scat after recess.

Another examination of the profferedwitness for the prosecution ensued.It proved no more satisfactory thanthe. first to show that the youngsterunderstood tho nature of an oath at allwell, not to say "perfectly" as theUw of tho land requires. ThereforJudge Gear ruled the boy off the stand.Then tho prosecution rested., Mr. Davis moved tor an order dl

rcctlng the Jury to And a verdict ofpot guilty, on the staatutory groundthat there was only circumstantial evi-

dence ngalnst Xakamura and this wasnot of a nature to exclude all reason-able presumption of tho defendant'Innocence.

Argument on this motion proceeded,oftentimes fierce In tenor, until 4:45when It was granted by the court nndthe July having been called In render-ed n verdict of acquittal from tho boxsigned by P. C. .Jones, foreman.

As the matter approached a climax.Judge Gear Indicating tho very strictmandate of the law requiring soleCircumstantial evidence, Mr. Douthlttfor the prosecution offered'to enter nnolle prosequi, so that if hew evidenceturned up Nakumura might be arritted again. r

Messrs. Davis and Wilder opposedthis proposition, holding that the prls-

nner had been placed In Jeopardy. Themotion was denied and Nakamura wasmade forever free from the charge ofmanslaughter so (ar as that case winconcerned.

In the course of the argument on theprevailing motion. Mr. Davis read fromthe supreme Court decision In the

raso to show that In this Juris-diction one may be convicted upon theuncorroborated evidence of an arcomplice. He wanted to show thogreat advantage the prosecution heldunder Hitch law.

Judge Gear remarked that I'eclslcnsof thu Supremo Court of the Republicof Hawaii were to be eliminated fromall consideration,

Mr. Davis had hard woik to checktbe headway of his eloquence oven after the court had sustained his viewof the law, so that Judge Gear was conlstrained to tell htm to sit down andkeep his seat.

Tho Jurors were told to report inJudge Little's court this morning, excepting P. C. Jones who was excusedfor tbo nsl of the term ending withtoday.

Osakl Manklchl. released from sentence of twenty years for manslaughterby Judge Ktftoe, on habeas corpus theprevious day. was brought beforeJudgo dear on n new writ of habeascorpus, he having been arrested as anaciessory to murder and then chargedwith murder In tho first degree. Thehearing was set for this morning.

For groceries ring up Hluo ML

s

1 11 (iilOR

At u meeting of the Executive Com-

mittee of tbo Independent Home lluleparty on Thursday night last , theprincipal topic of discussion was thenext governor of the Territory of Ha-

waii. There were n few of thosepresent who were In favor of endors-ing Delegate Wilcox as the next gov-

ernor of tho Territory of Hawaii butthe great majority was In favor ofkeeping Mr. Wilcox In his present posi-

tion as delegate to the Congress of thoUnited States.

The latter part of tho division In theranks of the Home llule party arguethat tho only thing to do Is to keepMr. Wilcox In his present position. HeU familiar with Its duties ns n delegate and will be able to do some goodwork from now on. Ho has been aotudent learning the ways of Wnshlngton and now that he has graduated, hois In a better position than anyoneelse to administer tho affairs of Hawaii.

Tho mntter stands In obcyanco andfurther action will bo taken at thonext meeting. However, It Is believedthat the more conservative of tho mem-

bers of tho Executlvo Committee willabldo by what they have duno and willnot nllow Wilcox to be placed . in afalse position.

Millions Are ReadyFOR OF

in HamakuaColonel Sam. Parker nnd associates U a dense growth of forest nnd It Is ures for protecting the forests from

have wlthdrAwn entirely from the com- - estimated by theoretical computation fire. They nre also obliged to fence allpetition to secure the water privileges Jhnt. """ "'"untnlns Included In the unle.ise.l public lands In tlie tract.,..,,., form n, watershed that would' "As anyone acquainted with thu

mountains. ylrl.l something like twenty billion cu- - dltlons In those districts will nllow,Colonel .1. W. Jones and those he bi fii-- t of water unnually. This wa-.th- e chnracter of this projected ts

are thus left with u clear ter Is now going to wnsle, doing nhso- - prise makes It one to be encouragedThey ure ready to present Ha- - lutely nothing towards supplying the stead of being obstructed. No doubt If

wall with un enterprise of untold thou- - agricultural needs oftho country. onic put under way It will lead tesands nay millions of dollars In "Doth Kohnla and Hamakua ills- - other similar enterprises In the group,value and that without requiring tho trltts nre now suffering heavily In the "This, moreover, will bo thc'flrstsacrifice of nny present or prospective sugar Industry from a very seero Instance where outside, capita! hasInterests either of private Individuals drouth. And It has been found uracil- - come Into the niuntrr tllroe. to trior the public.

Still the decision of the government,ncu'esiiry to enable the enterpilse togo ahead, hangs fire upon a matter of"technicalities." as Kd. S. Uoyd, LandCommissioner said In reply to Uw ditches, tunnels and flumes. lk. ,aml llllH ,,00Il nctlvo nnd fttlrquestion of a Iliilletln reporter, "II an enterprise of ,iavc for the benellt of thesides having been canvassed at every character. Involving the of treasury. Speculation andregular meeting of the executive $2,600,000 of outside cnpltnl for the inn(j grabbing have been minimizedell for some weeVs past, the matter development of the re- - and marked Improvement In the do-h-

been considered at dally tonnes of this country. In rainy velopment of taken li evident.ccuieiemes oi uovcrnor wiie wunuummissioncr iioya tinti oiner neaus ordepartments.

Mr. Uoyd being asked whom Col.Jones represented as trustee, answeredthat It was Chicago capitalists aud. Inreply to a request for Information re- -gardlng the nature of thesaid, pointing to the localities tin aniap of Hawaii:

"Here, from Honokane gulch In Koto Mullwal gulch In Hamakua, It

MtrnrrHrnrlrr3rWrtarraWFrrrrWlr10 COMES OUT

llllo, Sept 13. llllo is soon to havea polo club. Eight polo enthuslast!Btn,',,,, "m" 'iargert with mallelo--

practice the expens.vcrgame weekly t V"SrTK "firAHoolitlu park nnd n pnwit OII ncrollIll 0)MVU HIM BUUU IIIU1CWUI16Y. Ill" IVI

inatlnn of the club Is the outgrowth ofthe tireless efforts of Dr. J. J. Grace,who has been talking polo for the lastyear. The gentlemen have beenassiduously training ponies nnd teach-ing themselves how to swing the mal-let nre Dr. J. J. Grace. Ted Quord, Newton I'routy, W, T. Ualdlng,... 1ir..lnt... n- - ...1.1.. ...I ' ti .ui ill. .niciiiL- - i niu ui iiu- -

kalau, Ralph Hamilton of Houomu,J. E. .Metcalfe of Papalkou. 'E. W.Hockley of Pnapaloa. Tribune.

Among the arrivals In the Ktnaii thismorning were Miss Julia Damon, MissFlorence Hill, Miss K. N. Spence, Capt.A. Itlie, Halph Johnston, E. N.Holmis nnd wife. O, II. Gullrk und Hcv.E. J. Van Deerllng.

Wulklkt Inn will be open tomorrowas usual. Fine bathing.

4 T-

GORMAN

Player- s-GORMAN ,ROBERTSON,

THOMPSON

UCSL.ltMOSSMANherrickMAHUKA '.

JACK8ONBABBITT ;. .. ;'.'.'.:JOYeun iMnuADvuWILLIAMSDAYTON -GLEASONBROWN . ;KAAIBOWERSLOUISOAYSIMERSON8HELDONWRIGHTFREITAS -BULLOCKLUCASWELSHMARCALLINOMOORERICHARD30NSCATTERING

In addition to the coupons to bo cutfrom the first page of tho Bulletin,new subscribers are to be re-

ceipts with coupons uttaihed, entitlingthem to votes ns follows:

One month 40 votesThree months 150 votesSix months 350 votesOne year 750 votesWeekly Edition, 1 year.,100 votesTlu so coupons are detachable and

must bo torn from the re-

ceipts and deposited in the ballot boxthe game as the first pago coupons. Itwill be seen that for ?, the subscrip-tion prlco of tbe Evening Bulletin forone year, 7C0 votes are allowed to anew whereas the samoamount of money would only 150voles If spent for slnglo copies of tboBulletin on the street. The sum ot H

cable by surveys to gel water Into Ha- -miikua as well us Kobalu by means ofImpounding, conserving aud divertingIt. Tho water can be convecd to thosedistricts, so sadly In need of It, through

prlml,11c- - Is stupendous ,,cl.n rcai,.,expenditure Hawaiian

coun- -.agricultural

almost lands

enterprise,

hala

who

bookkeeperivaiimnu.

subscription

buy

limes, wnen me mountain wnter wouiaiThe success of the Act would not be

Sformal organ lia-k;,-

tho pr0ltt,

tT

given

subscriber,

uoi ne required for .irrigation, itmight be used for itumlng or motivepower, while at the present time It Udoing good to nobody,

"No, the land to be occupied by theworkH Is mostly so precipitous and cutup with gulches as to bo ImpTactlcabloof cultivation, llestdcs the govern--ment reserves n vested right In thehind nnd requires the holders of thufranchise to take ull reasonable meas- -

CASE OF FRED JEMHE PRO?D IN COURT

The ease of Fred. Jensen, the Club

'cntlnn having satisfied Itself that Urndefendant did not wilfully transgres-t- .

The story is this: The arrest ofJensen was mnde on tho day of

of Tracy McDonald, one of ibuattache- of the stables. It seems thatlis the body of McDonald was about tukao the undertaking parlors wordwas sent to the stabk-- that there

t wore not enough present to carry theI rvilfltt.."...Three or four of the men rounectcd

with the Ktables Jumped up and puton their coats. Among these was As-sistant Manager Davis. Jensen. .1man who Is unfamiliar with the hordesIn tho stables, was left In charge.

Shortly after this n call came for asaddle horse to be sent to the Califor-nia Hotel. Jensen sent word to onoof the buys upstairs nnd a hoi so wassent down. Jensen mounted him undwas taking tha animal to the hotelwhen arrested, Officer Cotf of tho po-lice force, recognizing his propertyJensen did not know tho horso wasnot the propel ty of the stables.

Vo.:.5,900

4 gQl

.'...'.'.. ...'.'.'2,700:8

;; ;; 811738.. ..-.- . ,.' ' ' 39 1

; .....,. , 357"..'.,.... 355', ' '"' ' " ' 352333'..... ' " 310ona' '

'. r. ' 103; 197

15215J

17

47365128

t 23222013- 1314K

123

will buy eighty votes If spent foreighty slnglo copies of the Bulletinwith tho newsboys or at tho businessoffice. This amount of money, If ex-

changed for a receipt for u six months'subscription to tho Uulletln, will

350 votes. One dollar for oneyear's subscription to the weekly edi-tion entitles tho subscrlner to 100votes.

The prlio otiercd by tho Bulletin Ison oxhlbltlnn In tho window of II. 1Wlchnian, 617 Fort street, and will bopresented to tho playor receiving" thogroatest nuniucr of votes at tbo close,of tho contest Oct. 16.

Votes doposltod at this offlco willbo Included among the scattering untiltbo contestant has received a total of10. Prom that time tho narnos will bepublished.

enterprise."Tliv Land Act of 189."," ioiiclud"dpnmni..inl,P'mii-,- i irro,iiv . .:i.

ri) , tno e(,ntltluns In tho HawaiianMaiuU. Under It the demand for nub- -

questioned by nny Impartial observerfamiliar with the facts. The extremelyvaried quality of the lands, the Inter-mingling of public and private lands,and the special needs of tho people, to-

gether with the duty of best utilisingthe limited public domain, require landlaws drawn to meet such special con-ditions and these In all essential pointshave been met by tho Act of1895."

il (liNO, IS

TO OPEN NEW REITOne ot the most unlaue and touch- -

lug plans that has over been openedIn the heurt of Honolulu will throwopen Its doors this afternoon .undorthe proprietorship or D. u. Carnnritio.thu large handler of foreign and localnun ana vegetable products.

Tho resort faces on Alakca street botween King mid Merchant streets, andwhere formerly stood a partially dinmantled house now stands n nentlrarranged building surrounded onthree sides by growing pineappleplants, coffee trees lu bearing ladenedwltii tho ripe berry, as likewise sev- -

eial varieties of commercial bananaticcx. Surrounding the building Is abroad lanal whero natrons can sit andenjoy themselves over a bottle of tbefamous "Primo beer.

Tho entire Interior has been fittedup In keeping with the exterior, withhnnd-patnte- ceilings and fresco work,tho latest sanitary plumbing nnd elec-tric lights. A feature will be made ofpi cparlng dully a col luncheon comprise' 01 sniaus or uu Kinus, and asthe genial properltor Is well known Inth'e past on the Mainland as a catererof prominence this will be a decidedattraction.

As Mr. Camarlnos Is popular witheverybody a great success Is certainfor his latest venture.

Bid MEtTINd IT EWt

Francis Murphy, Moses Nakulna amia number of temperance workers oftbe city will go down tho road to Wviawa, in the Ewa district, on Sundaymorning's train for tho purpose ofthere holding a big meeting. It Is cal-culated that something like four hun-dred natives will be present.

In connection with 'this meetlm;(hern will be a Sunday school "holkoIn which the children of tho followingchurcheB will yke part: Walanae,Honoullull, Uoaeac. Walawa, Puulou,Kalauao und a delegation from theKalllil Sunday school.

Everybody Is cordially invltcdito bopresent at mis meeting, it is nopoiithat thcrn will bo a largo delegationtrom the city. Tho meeting begins at11:30 o'clock. 0

8pauldleft Cup Committee.At a meeting ot the Honolulu Base

ball League last evening, tho followingcommittee was appointed to inquireinto tbe Spauldlng Cup matter: C. F.Cbllllngwnrth, Police (cam; JohnWise, Honolulu Athletic Club; VivianRichardson, Malic Illma Club, andDuko McNIchol, star team. As therewas no member of the Artillery present, that organization has no representntion on the committee.

Tbe cup Is now In the bands of theold Regiment team and It Is to bo dellvered over to the club which ths-

committee decides Is entitled to It.

M.P.D.The Merchants' Tared Delivery

COMPANY.

Delivers packages to anypart of the city for 10a up-

wards.Try them. Phone Blue 621.

Packages shipped toall parts of tho UnitedSlates and Europo,

Ofllce, 1017 Bethel St.,opposite Honolulu Market

V. .!. C. A. GYMNASIUM

Tbe ph) steal department of thoY. M. C. A. will open Monday after-noon with classes for boys from 2:34ttHMS nnd a class for business menfrom 4:30 to ":t.". The latter elasjwill be one of tbe special features ofgymnasium work. The exercises giv-en will be those designed to affect res-piration, circulation, digestion, assim-ilation mid the like. There will benothing of a difficult or acrobatic na-

ture. Those who Intend to Joinclasses nre requested tu do -- o

at once.Kvenlng classes will be held on

Tuesday and Friday ovtglngs at 7: 13

o'clock. Thursday and pisturday eea-lug- s

will be devoted to such games osIndoor basi'bnll. basketbatl aud hand-ball.

RUNAWAYS IN HJUDGE WILCOX GIVES

BOYS MORE TIME TO DO

A Recommendation For Kalua's Re-

lease Was Signed a Few Days

Since B District

Magistrate.

Knlua. Haleakala, Frank Hftole. Kldie Fraga, Joe Manuel. Sam Haani'j.Willie Lincoln and Kapa Kahololio.The above Is a list of the boB whjwere caught at Ewa yesterday afterhaving escaped from the llcforniSchool and walked nearly all nightalong on the railroad track.

The, eight boys appeared beforoJudge Wilcox t...8 morning and wcrosentenced to torms in Oahu Jail aswell as the Reform School. Kalua.the biggest boy in the bunch andagtd about 15 years, was sentencedto three months' Imprisonment at bardlabor and to pay a fine of G. In pro-nouncing sentence. Judge Wilcox re-

marked that he had only a few dayago itUned a recommendation to letKalua go. In order thnt ho might takecare ot his aged grandmother. Hewould now have to tako this back.

Haleakala, Frank Ilaoie and Ilaa-nl-

were sentenced to the same termof Imprisonment with the samo costs,while the following were sentenced tothree months each In tho ReformSchool, this sentence to begin at thoexpiration ot tho old ono: Joe Manuel. Eddie Fraga, Willie Lincoln andKara Kahololio. Fraga baa alreadysirved three or four terms In tba lie- -

form School, and he Is not more than12 years of age.

The remaining four boya ot the oicaned Reform School lot were dlscov01 eil In a banana patch at Kafauno utabout T.M o clock this morning !)"Ivapu, a resident. The pollco wen--

notllled and tho boys were cantntedand put In tho Jail at Pearl City. Theirnames' aro as follows: Georo Kahlua.Willie .Forrest, Walk it and Sam Kalu-na- l.

They will appear before JudgeWilcox en Monday.

m m

PALAMA GROCERY TRIAL1

.J. Ieffler vs. Palama CooperatlrnGrocery Co, was called for trial beforoJudge I.lttlo this morning. I.ylo A

Dickey, appeared for tho plaintiff and8. M. llaltou for tho defendant. Thefollowing Jury was empaneled after Ju-

rors had been challenged: W. K. Ho-

well, J. Zablan, M. P. Robinson. A.

Fernandez, J, A. Legros, O. Cox, J, A.McCandloBs, J, S. Walker, U. Nawaa-ko- a,

E. S. Holt, 8; M. Damon and II.F. Uertlcmann.

Judge Llttlo dismissed tha case ofJoe Gouveia vs. Manuel Pachcco onaccount ot want of prosecution ot appeal and Insufficiency ot bond. It wasan appeal from judgment of DistrictMagistrate Wilcox against the defendant for $100 and costs, being damageson account ot striking plaintiff with awrench In the Grieve book bindery.Plaintiff was laid off work five nnd ahalf days from the Injury and had adoctor's bill to pay, Pachcco was tlnadI2S and costs for the assault prior totho damage sultl t

Pmm. tJuVnln. n l lh. ,!.!..A.ZtliZ ' T """""iroSd'o" hina.Cb;

(,,rnv. A.,.1,0.;. l...o. ,., -- . .. "

.....w.! UTD, HVID ftllUlttUOlgiven notice of motion before JudgeLlttlo to take the deposition of Mary J.Montano, a material witness, who Isabout to depart for California.

FROM A

OF CORN

""TPHWiLTMEN'WATNITAWY

14,491

DEVELOPMENT

Water

HOLDS FIRST

1057

K A iI nit MM

Meeting of Committee In

Robertson ft. Wilder's . iOffice Today. .

REPRESENTATIVES OF 9

THREE CLUBS PRESENT.

There Will Be Twenty Races In fflU

Judges' Stands In Same Old

Place Program of

Events.

At a meeting of the Regatta Comailltee In the otOcc of Robertson &

Wilder this forenoon the program forthe races next Saturday was aett!e4.en nnd various other matters of buil- -

nets were decided. A. A. Wilder ofthe Myrtle Boat Club. F. J. Churchor the Healaul Yacht and Boat Club,and S. E. P. Taylor of the LelHnlBoat Club w ere 'present.

The following races win make up microgram for Regatta Day:sliding seat barge. frv for all; prize

ij trophy. gig, stationaryseat: prize $30. sliding seatbarge, Freshman race; prize 23 trophy. First class yacht race; nrscprize $60 trophy and second $30 trophy, second class yacnt race; nmprice $36 trophy and second $20 trophy. Third class vacht race; firstprize $30 trophy, second $20 trophvnnd third $16 trnrhy. Fourth classyacht race: first prize $25 trophy andsecond $20 trophy. Tug of war between Japanesi. Ashing boats; prize$20. Swimming race, 100 yardsstraightaway; prize $16. Diving con-test for time; prize V .

After this race will come an intermission of nn hour for lunch and thenwill come tho remainder of the twenty races, ns follows: Four-oare- d shellrace: prize 125 trophy, wnaieboalrace: first prize $30 and second lio

e canoe race; first prize ?)and second $15. Intermediate d

barge race, sliding beat: prize $25tmphy. Steamer boat race; first prlx't ',- -' y""$30 mid second $16. aalllng canou race; I - .Jfltst prize $20 and second $10. Hair-mil- e,

more or lees, swimming contest;prize $15. Four-oare- merchant ships'boats; first prize $20 and second $10.Two-oare- shoreboat race; first prln$16 and recond $10. Two-oare- slidingsent race In boats from Germany;prize $20 trophy. l

Thla program, as given. Is subjectto change. Races will bo open to all.and thero will be no entry fees. Allrowing races are to be governed by )

the racing rules of tho Hawaiian Row-ing Association. ,

Besides tho courses for the yachtraces which wero published a fewdays ago lu the Bulletin, tbe follow-ing have boon arranged for tbo row-ing races:

Senior d barge Railroadwharf, around two flags to bo anchor-ed mauka or the spar buoy and finishat the Judges' stand. k

Pair oar, sliding scat Judges' standto mnkal end of channel or quarantine!wnarf.

Four-oare- shell race Rsllroadwharf to makal end of channel or quar-antine wharf.

Freshman, bargo Judges'stand, around the same, two flags asIn tho senior raco, to Judges' stand.

Intermediate barge-Jud- ges

stand, around knucklo buoyand back to start.

The Regatta Day Judges have notyet been chosen, but another meetingof tho Regatta Committee Is to bobold next week and at that time thematter will be settled. Tho Judges'pontoon will bo located In tho sainVIU yiaiVi

tT. ANTONIO BALL.

The grand opening ball of the 8t, An-- .

I ClnMl... .l.An .Uu. IV& atu'" ouv.cij "'L"V ?"." "clety's new hall on Vineyard between

? '? .! - -'- ?"""1 aTca P"" O CIOCK.

Fresh films plates, paper, efcetnlcals,etc., received per Mariposa tot tto Ho-nolulu Photo Supply Co,

BUSHELill

The Distiller Qets 4 gallons of Whis-key, which Retails for $16. Tha Gov.eminent Gets 4; the Farmer WhoRaised the Corn Gets 50e (sometimes);the Railroad Gets 20c; the Manufac-turer Gets 4; the Retailer Gets $7;the Bartender Gets a Rake-of- f andthe Consumer Gets

DRUNKBut Drunk or Not Drunk, Buy YourFootwear of Us and Save Money.

Manufacturers Shoe Co.,Port Street.

- '' lirwfreiV1 ' ,'J11nm -- . lmL. '"jiIJi . nintmmsassimcxitsaimit

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- k7 t vsrvw 5TST. ". ,yHr' 'ippTr .aqr r',OTfi(JPW'' 111Kjsnrr r

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU. II. T. SATUIltUY, SEPT. 14. 1001.

X i .

i i

uK1"!

,

ty'

fJi

C A?

smmnmmmtimmmmmm

i Trimmed Hats

$1.00each

, E M. E. KILLEAN CO., LTD.' fc HOTEL STREET.

W fMMVWiffff fffWlfWilfffWffWfVWfWfWfffffffiffWf

Sanitary Steam LaundryCOMPANV, LTD.

Great Reduction in Prices

having made large additions to our machinery, areable to launder

spreads, sheets, pillowslips,

table cloths, - table napkins,

and towels ::::::::at the 25 per cash, satis-

factory work and prompt delivery guaranteed, no fear of

clothing being strikes, we invite inspection ourlaundry at any during hours.

Ring Up Main 73and our wagons call for your work.

MASONICTEMPLE

TfcWEEKLY CALENDAR.

MONDAYPacific Regular.

TUCSDAVHawaiian First Degree.

WI2DNIIHDAYPerfection 14th Degree.

THL'RHDAVCmmandery Regular.

I'HIDAVHawaiian Flrat Degree.

8ATURDAVMyatlc Shrine Election.

All Tlsltlng members of the or-

der ore cordially invited to attendmeetings of local lodges.

ritierau Director .

THE080PHY.'Aloha Ilranch," T. 8., every Satur-

day, 7:30 p. m., Arlon nail, Imrk ofOpera House. Lending library. In-

formation 1. O. llox CS4. or 314 l'oitstreet.HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Harmony Hall, King street.

C. CHARLOCK. N. O.j H. R. HENDRY, Hecn-tary- .

All visiting brothers very cordiallyInvited.

'MYSTIC LODQE NO. 2, K. of P.Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:20

o'clock In Harmouy Hall. King street.Vlslung brothers cordially intlted toattend.

II. J. GALl.AGllKtt, C. C.A. K. MUHt'HY, K. R. S.

, HONOLULU CHAPTER, NO. 1,

R. A. M.Meets every third iburwday evening

at Maaonlc.Temple. All visiting com-panions cordially Invited .

A. V. QILFILLAK, E. C.J. D. TUCKER, Seeretory.

HONOLULU COMMANDERY, NO. I,K.T.

Meets In Masonic on thu sec-ond Thursday evening ot each month.All visiting Hir Knights courteouslyInvited.

A. V. OILKILLAN. E. C.J. D. TUChrfR, Recorder.LODGE, NO. CK7of P.

cverv evenlnir at Harmony Uall, King streetrat 7:30. Mem-bers of Mystic ldgo. No. 2, and 'visit-ing brothers cordially Invited.

Q. ERICdON. O. O.ALritED AHH.NDT.

J of II. nnd 8.NUUANU CHAPTER CROIX,

NO. 1, A. & A. S. R.Meets thu nrot Thursday In each

month at Masonic Temple. Sojourn- -

ot, and visiting cordially In- -

lted to nltcnd meetings.M.W. M., ALHERT VAN CI.IBK ORAllALLAN II. SCRIMaEOUR. Socretary.

LODGE LE PROGRE8 DEL'OCEANIE,

No. 124, A. & A. S. Rite.Stated meetings on last of

each month In Its hall, Masonic Tem-ple.

L. do L. WARD. W. M.E. II. KUIEL, Secretary.

HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. 21,F. & A. M.

Stated meetings first Mondaymonth. Special meetings, when called(will bo noted In this space).

Members I.odgo Lo l'rogres, Pacificand all sojourning brethren cor-

dially Invited.WM. II. WRIOHT, W. M.K. R. 0. Wallace, Secretary,

Our window h thin week willcontain LiicIIch unit ChllilrenVtrimmed hatM lit $1.00 ench unitupwnrd.

You will need only to hcc themto know they cire the prcttlcttthntu to be found nnywhere. nndthe prlccH will Hhow them to begrctit burgnlnH.

DON'T MI88 THIS 8AL12.

fv

wenow

rate of cents dozen,

lost from ofand methods time business

will

Temple

OAHUMeets Friday

ROSE

all

Monday

Slopes of Punchbowl

Two housw. for sale, situated ko asto command extensUc view. $3,000and SC.:00.

Kor Rent on Klnau street. Secnroom lottnge on good sized lot. 35per month.

nluable business property onSmith street near Hotel street for soleor for

Several building lots on Wilderavenue and Alexander street, Pumihou,immediately on the trolley line.

Castle & Lansdale,REAL ESTATE AND1NVESTMRNTS.

Rooms 500 and S07, SUngenwald Bids.

TELEPHONE MAIN 70.

Tl.E

WESTER-MAYE- R

PIANOSBliRLIN MAKEwith the latest Improved

PnrlH fiction and spec-

ially constructed to with-

stand the deterioratingInfluences of this climate.Made of selected curlyCmiciiHla- n- Wtilnut,most artistically carvedand finished In LOUIH

XIV STYLE. I i :

Hoffschlaeger Co.

LIMITED.

King St., near Bethel

38 SAFES IN STOCKAUGUST 20th.

Hawaiian Iron Few r ' mentalCO -

IN. ' TREET.

i j'jrnji,,, , , .

LOCAL ANDJENERAL

The tug Tearless hat been repaintedand looks very trim.

The German bark Werrn will lcaofor (he Sound tomorrow.

Last night there wie but cloven for--ylgn essels In tho harbor.

Reggatta Day will be generally ob- -

ferved along the vvatcrftont.The steamer Mlknlmla Is being re- -

roppered on the marine railway.I'liplls to leam typewriting are want

ed. Sec Wnnt column on page 8.

Comes & McTlghc, successors to Ca- -

mara & Co., liquor dealers. 95 Klngst.The band will give Its regular Sun

day concert on Mnkre Island tomor-row.

Tho Nippon Mam salted for Sanfram-ln- jesterday promptly at 3o'clock.

Kor (hat tired feeling engendered byreports of the Murphy Club try Pan-theon O. I', S. .

The yacht e goes on the marinerailway today to be prepared for theRegatta Day racra

News conies from Olaa that fifteenInches of rain fell In that district during the month of August.

Kor reliable help, both male and efmale, call up lllue 2811. Sec SpecialNotice column on page 8.

The schoouer Robert Lowers fromTort Ludlow nfter a long trip 'of sjdays nr rived this morning.

The steamer Orrgonlan will takeC.'OO tons of sugar here and go to Ka'liulul to complete her cargo.

Since the last day of August, therehate been but four arrlxals of deepwater sailing vessels nt this port.

Choice Claret BO cents. Port, Mtdelra,4lnrnndcl, & cents n gallon at HofTschlaegcr Co.'s. King near llethel.

The regular meeting of tho Sons ofSt. (leorgc will be held Monday evening. Seo notice under New Today.

"The Manliest Man of All" Is to betho subject of Rev. W. I). Westervelt'sdiscourse In Kawatahuo church, Sun-day evening.

The American ship George Curtisfrom San Francisco and the Germanship Slrene 139 days from Ilremcn aredue to arrive hero.

A cold glass of beer at the Wela Kalino saloon, corner of Queen andPunchbowl streets. Three minutes walkfrom the Judiciary building.

Ileglnnlng Monday the Golden Ktilollazaar will sell crepe paper at 10 centsper roll or 1 per dozen rolls. Satolasts only a short time. Call early.

Honolulu la nn Ideal place for picturetaking. Honolulu Photo Supply Co. Isan Ideal place for picture making. IlestprfLtlng nnd developing In the city.

Tho Honolulu Athletic Club held Hifirst football practice on tho drillshed grounds jesterday afternoon. Alarge number of players turned out.

llyron O. Clark of tho Wnhlavvttcolony of farmers has received n thou-sand genuine Mexican rublnr treeseeds which ho will plant at Wiililawn.

Twelve yards for $1, for new whitedress goods with lace stripes shouldstart the crowd to the Sachs DryGoods Co. These goods are beautiful.

Tho Oahu College kindergarten willopen Monday morning. The teacherswill meet the children In the parlorsof Central Union church at 8:40 a. m.

Go out to the baseball game betweenthe Capitol and E. 0. Hall & Son teamson the campus at Oahu College thisafternoon. Play begins at 3 o'clocksharp.

Jarcd Smith left in the afternoontrain yesterday to accept the Invitationof tho Wahlawa colony to visit them.He was accompanied by Iljron O.Clark.

The band will not play In EmmaSquare this afternoon but will be in

nt tho baseball game betweenthe Capitol nnd E. 0. Hall & Son teamion tho campus nt Oahu College.

A business meeting of tho board otofficers of the N. G. II. will be held 111

the bungalow nt 10 o'clock Sundaymorning. Every member is expectedto be present as matters of Importancewill be discussed.

A new crew is being trained for thegig race. G. II. Harris of the PacificHardware Co. Is at tho head ot thiscrew and it is to be made up or employes of the firm. Prince David andA. L. C. Atkinson will also enter crews.

A big gospel temperance rally willbe held at tho rooms of tho FrancisMurphy Club No. 1 under tho leader-ship of Mr. Murphy himself Sundayevening. September 15. at 8:30 o'clock.Tho public Is cordlnlly Invited t'dfat-ten-

Cos. II. C and G ot Wie NationalGuard were Inspected nt the drill shedlust evening. There was a ery poorattendance and It wus announced thathereafter, absentees will bo courtmur-tlnle- d

unless they can furnish good ex-

cuses. At an election ot Co. C after theInspection. J. P. Mnchadn was electedfirst and J. P. Mellm, second lleutennut. .

Rabbi Meyer conducted the Impressive Bcrvlces In connection with theobservance of the, Jewish Now Year inProgress hall lust evening. "Help"wns the subject of tho discourse. Therewas another sermon this morning anda prnjer for tho government was rend.Sunday morning, thero will bo anotherservice nnd this will be tho last by wayof observing the New Year.

At a meeting of tho Winter Leaguolast night, tho following list of games,beginning with two weeks fiom todaynnd to ho plujed in tho order named,was decided on: Custom HoiiBe vs. E.0. Hall Ac Son; Capitol vb. 1'ollte; Po-

lite vs Customs;-Cupltn- l vs. E. 0, Hall& Eon; Customs vs. Capitol; 13. 0.Hall & Son vb. Pollen. There will beno bull game on Regatta Day.

gajf"""! mii .1 i Tm TiTTi'ira itlft

CHAR. D. WALKER,Designer and Uullder ot Hlgh-Grad- e

YACHTS, nOATS AND LAUNCHES!Works, 692 King SL

P 0. Box 633. Teleohone. I.ue 3121

CURIOUS CRINKLES

lly LANAI LOUNGER.

Hag What arc joti following mofor?

Constitution llccattso Congress toldme to keep next you as far as HawaiiWhen I get sailing orders I'll followyou to Philippines. Jnst tell themat Manila that you saw me.

!

One of the things I like best aboutriding In the Khpid Transit cars Is thatIt gives mc rest from smoking. 1

moKe too much..( .j. .j.

The Urltlshers here will not enrowhether night schools keep or nut, IfHie Snnmrock wins the jucht race.

eEducate the Chinese, by all means.

They would hnvo a great deal to tellUs If they could Bpeak English, Judgingby the umouut of earnest eloquence acouple of them ran pass out to eachother In a tramcar ride to Walklkl,

Thire's a smart Kitten, Just develop-ing Into cnthood, in a Puuchbowl home,which as a hunter Is n crackerjack.The scratching of bug or lliard on thuwall sets It on n frantic chase, whenits antics make n rare exhibition. He- -Ing fooled lately by the ticking of afancy clock with uncovered bunds.Kitty sprang upon n rlicnTonler nndstopped the timepiece with Its paw.How like the peoplo who have tried tostop the working of tho I'nlted StatesConstitution In Hawaii to servo privateInterests.

!

Hang a man first nnd try him after-ward. Then his heirs will not have topay for habeas corpus proceedings.

Tho transition period now means tbomoment Hawaiian sovereignty came toa full Btop.

Tunny if tho Standard Oil octopusthould devour tho Hawaiian mosquito.

-

Austin ought by now tobe nble to write n good story about aman pursued by wolves on the Siberiansteppes, without having to strain hUImagination to realize tho hero's sen-sations.

Rapid transit will fare better the far-ther It goes.

j. .;. 4.A recent visitor wrote home that ho

saw no men walking In Honoluluthey merely shuffled along. That fel-

low probably got his standard or gaitfrom some place where people forseven months In the year have tothrash the ground with their feet tokeep their toes from freezing,

.j. ..Tho food Inspector Is not sure of

the present test for detecting horsuflesh amougst tho beef of commerce.It Is to be hoped an Infallible test mayhe found bAfore the automobiles returnwith improved batteries.

-

Some of tho Japanese hack driversmight do all right If made to wearblinders. Their chief glory Is in hold-ing a loose rein with two fingers, whiletheir eyes wander In every directionhut ahead. They are evidently anxiousto seo If the public catches on to theline list one can make of driving ahorse In Honolulu after serving a fullapprenticeship nt hnullng a Jinrickshain Kobe.

NEW HORSE DI8EAHE

IliifTulo. Sept. 2. Two tliousan-- l

horses in IlufTalo aro afflicted with anow disease which veterinary surgeonscall grip, because It corresponds Incymptoms mostly to that disease.

It Is an affliction similar to tho onorecently developed in Now York city,and it is thought tbo disease is work-ing westward from New York. Thefirst symptoms ore roughing, then aswelling develops in tho throat, and Ifthis Is neglected the horse loses hisappetite and later Is unable to breathe.Paralysis follows and the animal mustbe shot.

In some of tho local livery stablesall the horses arc slckf with tho dis-ease, and it seems Impossible to checkIt onco it has broken out in a stable.If treated In time, horses arc Invariablycured.

HDR WOODEN LEG.

Now York, Sept. 2. A young woman,who must be nameless, lost her woodenleft leie Monday afternoon nnd thenalmost drowned while bathing at lium- -mel s Rocknway Roach. As she missedher leg and her footing tho unknowncried for help, and Ellsworth llcalynnd James O'Donnell, ot Ono Hundrednnd Eighty-thir- d street and Grand bou-

levard, Fordhuin, who wcro In tbo wa-

ter, swam to her side. They broughther to tho shore and then'' her sad losswas dlacoveied. Tho young men hur-ried bark to tho water and dived aboutuntil they found tho lost limb, and,being bashful, returned It by a girlwho was standing near.

-

Dan Horipar was yesterday appointee)by President Wall of t e HealanlYacht and Iloat Club to boIn place of James W. Lloyd, resigned.The new appointment Is n very popularono us Dan Is well liked oy all tho Hea-lanl boys. In nddltlon to tula fact, heIs one of the best oarsmen m the coun-try.

1

reffftVAIVtFKH BKAVAI'.,

I avitaontrjuotl OroamWU lath. ILu. 11

M AHtMlfl.PQOnwrSi aFBLOOliua.1 iir itULvvtlt

ituriii' uu Pnurltoby Ibe (.eating Phrudaatf til OiiwivIIU "Ml. . Mr SH$

Jam ti ; ntau.'JftfMB d Bx Wk: - V. Bb....U14C1C.B uuna

MH MMgt imcxiUMI t mm MUUH. ITIimTI.

AND kmitt MMCltiHH.

5SlltlJS.S,M,kSl,J? MJL MM laiu.i ,21,? Jl ill U.auii U4 biwtUtt

Baby BrandCondensedMilk ....

The Very Bent Milkfor UnblcH. 1 1 1 t

Prephrccl especiallyfor UnblcH. 1 t 1 1

In a word, the "Biby Bland" Conden-

sed Milk Is "Best for Babies" because:It Is a p: rfect food, making ctilldreJ stout

and strong.It Is put up In sterilized class jars, her

metlcally seiled.It Is dlso the most economical Infants'

food In the world.Its purity and tlchness Is unexcelled.

The WashingtonMercantileCo., - Ltd.

AftcntH.

FOR SALE

A Few Beaitiful Lotswith unexcelled viewover College Hills tract,Waikiki and the Ocean.With goad access : : : :

Lowest Priceson Best Terms

Good Biildiig Lets iiNaiaoi Valley

near the Brickyard,of varied sizes. : : : :

$225 UPon easy Installments.

During my absence from theIslands my son, l:. Schnack,will receive and receipt for allmoney due me. Office hoursfrom 3:30 to 5 p. m. : : : :

). H. SCHNACK.

REAL ESTATE DEALER.

WHITECLOVER

SOAPis the host andthe cheapestin the market.

Absolutely Pure

25cPer Box.

Hollisier Drug Co.

FORT BTREET.

Kahikinui MeatFROM MAUI

fresh every day.l:or 8ulc nt the 1 1 1

FISH MARKET, Stalls 19 and 20AMI AT

Butcher Shop, Cor. Ber. & Alakea

C.Q.Yeeriop&Co.T9iatt PKOPKIITOftS.

For Sale.Firebrick ,

FireclayMammoth Rockern

JlPPLI to....C. BREWER fy CO., Ltd.

QUEEN STREET.

fc

You'll Risk Straining Your ThroatTo Get the Last DropFrom a Glass of

Primo Lager Beer

Made in Honolulu for Honoluluans

Everybody likes It. Always 'ask for It.

Telephone rialn 1.

MHMKBnMcKECHNIB

St

PAINTn

I AND .

WALLn

PAPERit

CO.n8

1178-11- 84 Union St.tt

P. O. Box 5:2. Tel 6zMaln

n

Want

UNIONPhone Blue 731.

A natural mineral andthe purest in the world.

If you are feeling right, drinkand keep rljjht.

If you are not feeling right,drink aud et right.

ordered free

mrnd.V"

34

rssaass

- KHttHaBtt,Dealers In Paints, Oils, Varnishes,

Putty and Glass, orna-mental and plain ::::::Wall PaperIn all shade and at prices to suit.Window Shales, Curtain Polesand Fixtures. House RocmMouldings, Llnerusta Walton and

8hVLRYTHINa POM INTERIOR

Dl.COKATIO.ss. : : : Try our Xt

Head Floor PaintGuaranteed to dry hard and (lossy 8and not crack, peel or chalk.

OUR MIXED PAINTSare the best on the market. Send ,for sample card. : : t : . : ?

aV888a8n88nK888Kn888

WmtdkttmrA. Good GHeere j2?---

&aotiHBvdrfes..

' FoPtfiuvfty tfivotes I

eci szomacASiIWearv fieadtTos.

Motor, Carriage and Machine Co.

Gnnsmithing, Locksmithing,

ml nil klmltt of Intrlcntc Machine Work.

We Your Work.

SCHOENING8TRECT,

water

Sauerbrunnen

Sauerbrunnen

H. Hackfe.d80LU

Diamond

Tim

Typewriter Repairing

1,

tFsii-'SB- a

flA

JfS'Altn

& STEWART,NEAR HOTEL.

P.O. Box 112.

Satisfying

& Co., Ltd.AGENT8.

of all charges for to

Sauerbrunnen

The Pasteup .....Germ Proof Filter

Is the only Filter on the market that frees the water from all Im-

purities and eradicates the Germs. The PASTEUR is one of thegreatest foes to ill health ever Invented.

Every Store, Office, Hotel, Restaurant and Home should have one without delay

SOLE AOBNI'SA. R. HANCOCK & Co

am FORT ST.

SHREVE & CO., San Francisco,To facilitate trade with the Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all goods

Durchased or of them,

Stains

Lining,

Honolulu, or returning same to San Francisco. Goods will He sent onelec'.jn to those known to the firm, or u,u)wlll furnish

references In San Francisco.

Jewelers, and Silverware Manufacturers,Market tt Post 6t., 8. F.

Illustrated CATALOGUE and prices furnished upon receipt of request. We havethe largest manufactory of Jewelry and Silverware west of New York City, and aroprepared to furnish special designs.

' .:yfl Sfi&'lkil

will

ii

CoolDelicious

transuortatlon

satisfactory

Gold

ft

I

'

V1"

Ti

v

1

I

T, 'J. " if IJW"'' '

''i4f "' f rT im.v n?r- -EVEN1N0 BULLETIN, HONOLULU, 11. T. SATURDAY, BEIT. 14, 1901.

rvjEF- -"7JT1

LIKE P. LlDLONO. CM AS. M. LeBLOND iitttnttitrrmtTyiwH'Wittt imnniiiiHimntntitmimrtnttitttitt?t tr?ti i

MANAOIR. ATTORNEY.

,LeBlond Collection Five FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ! Five

. . Agency . . 66 99All Collections Promptly At- -( Cent La Insular of America Cent

OFIlCEi

tended To.

TtltrHOM 14,Cigar Trade Mark 'Registered and owned by DAVID LAWRENCE & COMPANY. , Cigar

SEVERANCE HUIIDINO. IIILO, HAWAII. tvtttttttttl ininwTOraKnrautrotremimtttttmttttmttttatt Ulttfttltlfifftlfff

New White Dress Goods

With Lace Stripes

It is not often that the manufacturers strike such pleasing designs in

WHITE DRESS GOODSas they have done in the new patterns which we have just placed

upon our counters. The quality of these goods is really excellent,

and when you see them you'll wonder ho they can be sold at

12 yards for $1.00.

EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS

In Black and White

When you see these beutiftil new goods, you'll look from one to

the other in utter bewilderment at the exquisite delicacy of thedesignsf They are all so lovely that you are apt to say "Oh I give

me all. : : : ::::::::For wedding and evening wear, nothing makes handsomer gowns.

Women's Fancy Black HosieryThere is always room in your drawer for a fewmore pairs of stockings, especially when you canbuy Hermsdorf dyed fancy black hose, originallysold at 40 cents per pair; 4 pairs lor $1.00.

Swiss Enbroideries and InsertionsTO match. All the latest patterns in every width.Come and see something new : : :

Sachs' Dry Goods Co., Ltd,FORT STREET"!

iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiim

Just ArrivedEX. -- SHIP HENRY VILLARD

10,000 BarrelsROCHE HARBOR LIME

FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE.

Also Big Shipment of CAL. RED BRICK.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LtdHardware Department.

KIMONASjust' receivedA beautiful and dainty assortment.

ALSO

KIMOINA MATERIALSWe would like to have you call andInspect, this stock. : : : ; :

U. SEKOMOTO,14 Hotel Street, near Nuunnu.

S. SHIMAMOTOGeneral Merchandise. Dty Goods, Groceries.

Japanese Provisions, etcMA000N SLOCK, MERQHAKT hTREET.

JP . O-- DBosr 886 aata. 2111

GOO KIM.J116 Nuuanu St.New Line of European Goodt,Gentlemen's, Liidleti and Chlldrcn't HntH.ChlncHe GriiKH Linen, all coIoph.

t Dretiti Goods, Pongee 8IIIh.MERCHANT TAILOR, A Urge variety of cloths made up In the

latest styles.

P. o. Box 991. Til. It.

4THE OLDEST CH.. V.SE FIRM IN HONOLULU,

aoMMiesioiT MEROHLA-jyTrs- .P.1U11 la Flo. Silks tod Gimi Llotni.

."!.Chlnct. ol JipiMt. Cooli 0! All K!n4

Nuu.nu it,..t

The Bulletin, 75cts. per month

PROBLEMS FOR THECHESS ENTHUSIASTS

.Alt communications to this column to liu addressed to Chess Kdltor, Koon-ing Bulletin, I'. O. Box 718, Honolulu. Contributions and solutions of prob-lems should reach the editor before Thursday noon of each week.

TO COIlKKSt'ONDnNTS.To correspondents: Solution to Problem 23 Q 112.

PROBLEMThe first In the present "Leeds Mercury'Motto "A Record Breaker."

BLACK

XfflHM. wwfo 0mffi. 4Mm&

r."7'',. .'.S. KAy '&M&KA

w Wm wm. Mmmm--m Vfj's'l' ;'. Y'SSS. " YAaFWPA

SXis i Tf''jp'sry T.'.7r'Srfa mM'tlZ. A

m a m

WHITE

WHITE MATES IN TWO MOVES.

'$! $ V i tfr't4 $? 'J"lA number of games hare appeared

recently by one A. W. Fox. No omseems to really know who A. V. KoxIs. although It Is claimed lie Is but17 years old. Many believe bn Is nmythical personage, but his games anexcellent In strategy. We append phexample:

GAME NO. 49.CENTKE COUNTER OAMIIIT,

HERIt SEOEL. W. FOX.White. Black.

1. P K 4 1. P Q 42. P K 5 B II 43. P Q 3 3. P K .1

4. P H 4 4. P K R 3C. B- -K 2 5. P II 4C. P Q Kt 3 B. Kt Q B 37. II Kt 2 7. P Q n8. P K B 4 8. B K 2!t. P Kt 3 9. Kt Kt 5

10. Kt Q R 3 10. Q R 411. K II 2 11. Kt Q 4

12. Kt Q B 4 12. Q II 213. II K II 3 13. P II 314. Q K 2 14. CastlesIB. P--R 4 To. P K Kt 4

16. It P x P 16. lll'iP17. P x P 17. II x Kt P18. O x Kt 18. P x B19. Kt Q (i ch 19. R x Kt20. P X R 20. B K IS. eh21. K Kt 2 21. Q x P22. Kt B 3 22. Kt K 223. P B 3 23. Q'x P, ch24. K X Q 24 R Kt. th

K R 4 25. Kt- - Kt 3. cb2C, K R 5 3 Kt-- 11 5. rn

K X P 27. Kt K 3. ch!8. 0 x B 28. R mates

The following account of all apn- -

A Military Order.The following order has been is-

sued from tha headqunrters of theNational Guard:

Honolulu, II. I.. Sept. 13, 1901.Regiment Orders, No. 43.Upon the recommendation of the

Company Commander, the followingpromotions are hereby announced inCompany B, First Regiment, N, 0. II.,with rank from September 9, 19ul.

Corporal F. M. Mi Grew, to be Ser-geant.

Private J, F. O'Connor, to be Cor-poral.

Private A. D. Wise, to be Corporul.They will be obeyed and respected

accordingly.By order of Col. J. W. Jones.Signed.) JOHN SCHAEFER,

Captain & Adjutant.

Tho weekly edition of the EveningBulletin gives a complete summary ofthe news cl the day.

HIS

Denver, Sept. 2. Gerald Hughes,,80H Ut U. J. IlllKuen, j,, hub i'miiinascu hip noma 01 me uh;i. mu

of revenge. Mrs. Cornelia BaxterTevls Jilted him for tho millionaireCaliromlan, Hugh Tevls, who died InJapan Just one month nfter tho

boclety people In Denver who knewall about tho lovo affair betweenyoung Hughes and tho then MIsb Cor-nelia Baxter said the Jilting was nilbecause High Tovls was supposed tobo several times a millionaire, whll.the amount of J. C. Hughes' forttmowas not liauwu.

Of late it bus transpired that C. I.Hughes, Jr., Innteml of being worthonly a paltry half million,his fortune u million and a half ormoro last year In mining investments.

Several years ago tho Baxter family( nine from Cheyenne and acquired thohandsome house adjoining tho Hughe?brown stone mansion. Cornelia was amom girl In yearn then and wore shortdresses She nnd Gerald Hughes weiothiow'ii Into each other's comTiany agreat deal. Tho announcement oftnelr engagement was receUcd withapplause by suclety. Then cauin thoJilting, the marriage, to Tevls and thodeath of the millionaire.

Now Gerald Hughes has bought

NO. 34.Tournament.

i ms

a m wmWW?.

i...s....,..,s. p,h .,$. j. .3, J..8.4. s.

Icryphal blindfold "seance' of fourI games, attributed by Mtron to Bry-ant and Leonard, two players of the

, Murphy chess rooms In New York,I .. Ill M.ia n..M ..n.l..M I, la ......mill uiiiimi- - uui K'.uria. ,i ineil from Check-mate- :

"Mr. Leonard called K to P 4 onall the boards. No. I was an exampleof the lively French game. After abrief anu, brilliant struggle Mr. I,, bya maBterly "coup de repos" bifurcatedtne hostile K & Q with a Kt. winningthe exchange the game. No. IIwas an Evan's Gambit, met with unow defense Invented by Allgaler,which soon seemed to glc black nsuperior position, but by an unfortu-nate miscalculation ho allowed tluunseeing player to uncastle, discover-iti-

check, and resigned.No. Ill was a lopez Counter Gambit

to the' Sicilian. But alter hating hisQ taken "en passant" by a I). blackcontrived to exchange all the pleri-i- ,hoping to baffle his antagonist by tb'jintricacies of pawn piny. Bu,t wheneight pawns had been exchanged andboth kings were "en prise" Mr. Leon-ard consented to a draw. No. IVproved tho longest and hardest battle,'the opening was a Blamesu Fianchc'-to- .

By an Inadtertauce both plaerriused the white forces, and great con-fusion was speedily the consequence.Tho defense then toojc the black men.and after a mutual understanding asto tho probably Intended situation ofthe opposing forces the game wiucontinued with vigor and spirit fornine hours. Finally Mr L. announcedstalemate In seven moves and blacksurrendered."

Yachting Party.W. 0. Irwin gave n yachting party to

Pearl Harbor to a number of friendsyesterday, Tho trip down was madIn the yacht Hclcne shortly before Ido'clock. The run was made In goodtime. Inside the harbor, a cruise about'the lochs was made. Then came a runto Alctt on the train and luncheon wanserved nt that point. From there, thsparty drove to tho home of ManagerLow on tho Honolulu plantation. Thtreturn to town was made on the train.The following were Mr. Irwin's guests:Captain Merry, Captain White andCaptain Pond of the Navy; TheodoraWores, the artist: Dr. Cofer, of thaQuarantine Service, and Fred Whitney,who assisted the host In the entertulnmvnt of the guests.

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,muhufactuicd by the Bulletin Publish-ing Co.

Denver homo of his former sweetheartand It Is fur sale to an) one excepttho Baxters at tho prlco paid for It re-

cent y ny tho young lawyer. The Bax-ters aro leaving Denver, It Is openlysaid, because of Its social frigidity, ilil.ito tho silent boycott of Gerald Hughe.and his many warm friends. But it Uequally certain that former GovernoiBaxter would never havo sold hisbeautiful homo If ho had known thatGerald Hughes was tho purchaser.

Wheu ho transferred It to TysonDines last week for a consideration of5,40,000, ho supposed ho had sold It toMr. Dines for a home. Ho did not..now thnt Dines had a commissionfrom young Gerald Hughes, balked upuitn $100,000 In ensh. to buy tho Bax-ter home at any price. Tho dally sightof the Baxters so closo to his ownhome wus unplcatant to him. Ho dutermlned to 'buy tho Baxter house toget rid of the fumlly. Ho has a for-tune of Ids own, and ho placed $100,.000 of It in tho hunda of tho Porter In-

vestment Company to uso as neededfor tho puichaBO of tho Baxter family'shome. He did not buy It for any In-

vestment, and certainly not to Iho Inhimself. Ho merely bought it

the. Baxters' homu was too closeto his own. Society Is murmuringaudibly that the Baxters missed themark wide.

. 4. ft ""

JILTED LOVER HUGHES HAS

REVENGE ON MRS. TEVIS

wed-ding.

the

and

etc,

AFew

Wordsabout

TWitXtttetA prominent Montrt.lelfrKjmin, Ihr Hrr. Jim,-- .

II. Dlmn, itecior SL Juile. ami linn. O n ofthrl.t Chutth othrAnl, wilim! "Ivtnilt mo in..nd you t few lln. to itronsl; reriituiii-iii- i

I'msr Dati.'I'aik.Kii.uih. 1 Imi. uwillt with

Mtl.f.ctlon for tMrtf-O- )ti, It I.Ucn .lilct, drrf. full niUk coiiOcl.ni..-- '

. A turf niff fur

llniH Will At. lore Throat,rHIII-HIII- KI "PHP"'.I Mill miiui ahlifti.

Cramps, o

Two Sllft, JK. Mil .

Thir U only on. r, Perry Davis

NT 1 1 W

Washington, Sept, 2. A proposition j

that will come before the new Congresswith additional force, is Die question ofa Pacific cable. Though Hawaii hasbeen annexed for three jears It Is stillunconnected by cable and It takesabout a week for the Washington au-

thorities to learn what has happenedIn the Islands. This seriously Inter-feres with tho Government at Wash-ington keeping In close touch with Hawallan affairs and Is conducive, to mis-understandings.

Then an Immense sum of money,notwithstanding present economies bythe War Department, is being expend-r- d

for tolls on messages to the Phil-ippines. Our messages to and fromManila have In go over foreign wiresand arc subject to delay nnd seriousInterruption. In the event of hostili-ties with any powerful nation thiswould be a serious embarrassmentThen It Is argued that a cable connect-ing the United States with Japan andIt would be easy to extend the Phil-ippine cable from Manila to Japa-n-would bo of great Importance In Increasing our trade with the bright littie men of the Japanese archipelago.

There Is no questioning the fact thatit great majority of the members ofboth houses favor the construction ofa Pacific cable, but they have not beenable to agree whether'lt shall bo underdirect government ownerrhlp nnd control or built by a subsidized company.It Is belleed that It will be easier tosettle these differences of opinion Inthe nexUCongress. At any rate, a de-

termined effort will bo made to securelegislation that will Insure the begin-ning of tho laying of the much neededcable.

ORIGINAL DOOLEY DYING

Chicago. Sent. 3. James McGarrv.the saloon-keepe- r of Chicagoand the original of "Mr. Dooley ofArchey Road.' made famous by Finley Pctor Dunne, is seriously III atthe West Side Hospital, to which I11was taken last Saturday. He Is suf-fering from stomach trouble and ncomplication or other ailments. Hisfriends bellotc that his death Is not

trnr olf. Totiight ho was slightly deli- -

nuns, anu ins memory is somewnatImpaired. At times ho failed to recog-nize old friends who cnlled to seo him.

For s Jamos McGarrywas one of tliu saloon.keepers in the city. In the Ilttlo backroom or Mctlarrys saloon Dunno gotbis Inspiration for the new celebratedDooley stories. -- 1

A Stiaftnl remedy ttr SImI, I

fcSJ Osssntias sad Russlast fairwl I

m 4 HOURS. Curit J I

suns' IrtaVTreytttt. V

BESTJbCIGARS

P. O.

AT THH.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO., Ltd.,Cornar Merchant and Nuunnu Sta,t

nlito HOTEL, ST.. oppoilta) Bithol.

Hawaiian Engineering and Construction Go.

ROOMS 508, 509. 510 STANGENWALD BUILDING.

BOX 834.

All classes of Engineering Work solicited; Examinations, Surrey and Re-ports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and Electric Construction;Plana and Specifications and Estimates Prepared, and Constriction Superin-tended, in all branches ai Engineering Work; Contracts solicited for Railroade, Electric and Steam; Tunnels, Bridges, Buildings, Highways, Founda-tions, Piers, Wharves, etc

Special attention given to Examinations, Valuations, and Report ofProjiertles for Investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEO, M. AM. Soc C, E.,Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE JR.. Secretary and Treasurer.

r& W .' I As

1

1.

TEL. MAIN 70

A MAN IN ARKANSASCould not repair his root when itrained and would not in, fair weatherbecause it did not need It.

DON'T bo uncomfortable during thewarm weather, when we can furnishyou with either desk or celling fans atreduced prices.

GOOD IN THE HOME ANDGOOD IN THE OFFICE.

They will create a delightfully coolbreeze and keep away mosquitoes.Regular 920.00 desk fans for. . .16 00Regular 5.00 celling tans for. . 40 00

KING ST NEAR ALAKEA.TELEPHONE 390.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,a --! aesaasBsnesaasasaaasai

Metropolitan Meat Co.,LIMITED,

Fresh Meats and Pish (ftby Every Steamer

From the Coast that has Cold Storage.

Choice. Beef, Veal. Mutton,9 Lamb and Pork always

on hand.Also Poultry, Salmon and Halibut.

The Metropolitan Market, King St., Tel. 4$.FOR 6ALB AT The Booth, Fishmarket, Telephone 379.

1 Central Market. Nuuanu St.. Telephone 104.

THE GERMAIf.4 LIFE IIISURAHGE C0IPAH7OF NEW YORK.

ASSETS, 27i378,5M.)o.

Paid to Policy Holders since i860 for Death Clslmj, 124.171,469.6$For Matured Policies 7,507,608.37Dividends and Surrenders ....1 13,609,1)4. J7

To,al 45,577.2I2.

B M HETT M A Y,Manager for Hawaiian Isl.nJs. 'jupp BUILDING.

THE ORIENTALLIFE IKSDRANCEIoTlTdTJ. P. McCOY, President,

CAPITAL 6T0CK $SOOtOOO.OO.Tim nnlv Inaurnnrn mmtuinv In itm MnrM lamiinn nntii. 1. ., L.

KNGI.1SH and CIIINESB languages.Policies contain all modern advantages of the endowment and other

forms Issued by tho leading American companies.Governed by tho safest Insuranco systoms. Tho pioneer Chinese-Americ- an

company. ,

TEL. MAIN 75.HOME OFFICE, 301-30- 2 8tangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.

C. PEACOCK CO., L.T3.,

.

Sole Agents

m

A..aX..V.WlL. .i4tfc.A.mwimimmmmm

t

J

Mb,'

I"i.

i

aa

m.ink:

'.

H BflaBSv l f rm Jfrt J" Z-- "3B M JtfBfv

W. &

(.

J$!

.

.

X;

'

rMflSHi i 8

'mm Evening BulletinKEmS ' Published Vvery Day Eicept Sunday,I B&, al 210 KlflK Street. Mr nolulu,gjHgf T. H.. by the

H BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

WH ' WALLACE It. FAKRINQTON

! I','

f i'

n

Rr

wr

tFt'

VAlliIfII

rPJfJHK.fi sIJJJJJJJJH '

iVsa)miraSA

Editor

Entered at the Pnat Office at Hono-

lulu as second-etna- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Per month, anywhere In U. S....J .75Per year, at.y where In U. 8.... 8.00Per year, postpaid, foreign.. ..13.00

Payable Invariably In advance.

Telephone .. . 230

Post Office Box .. 718

SATURDAY.... SEI'TEMHER 14, 1901.

n. V. Dillingham's remarks upon thepolicy of the Adertlser voice a popu-i'la- r

sentiment among all men who be-- 1'

'"llee In decency and fair dealing.

If the constitutional decisions of thJ present day accomplished nothing'';, more than poiltUu prnof of tho short '

;tKt.l m.lhAili riMnlnlno. 1i tha' transition administration of Hawaii,

they are Indeed a aluablc aset for th'

, future welfare of the Territory.

Falling material to work upon, on'account of the shortage of funds forpublic work, the lmprmeinent Humorganized In seernl sections of thecity some innnins ago can una ioou mrthought and good work In taking upthe tamp.ilgn against the mosmilto. i

-Prorations for Regatta Da Ind

The reason

for

refoini, use

taken

tolearn

to

caieianne0ajBs,.u..si..... ... ,lal thcle lmc bec ,,, lonflcUbe no or the ,,., ,, thp ,,,, ,, fpwless mthutlMtle on fom-ei- ! "ira-,,,- ,.

cp( ,mni,Krnntslnr.s. .Kvitta Day n.r ,aljrorR Hl,t It n of al

this whether 0tberjUmwlpJ tha, th macitizens group fit to slight mnnH s,..-,..- ... ....... ..,., ,or nut.

nnu.iH'k HunrpftiM Pntirt hnx iIp-

exists

Island

J'"lhes when withelded on the same manydifferent ways, that was thfm- - ,,ut nre actually In n large meas-full- y

Justified telling nu '""'mllated Into the mass of thohn tviii. rlllnc n.iai. Ihnt PCOple.

the Suumme Court could notmni.lprnttnn. lentil-- tn nnlr rhnnsexisting In that tln,lc'1 hl" ',CTn accustomed In theirthe Judicial emanating from countries to a much lower ratolocal Supreme Court. l wiigrs mu ouiainx in

expected to w tiling to tin- -

The New York bellews thero on all sides. But, asa thrcut of war with a Kiiro- - we have said, the result shows that

power unless the United States they are absorbed thoacts settling the unions and what the American

difficult. The terms 'good citizens.' Of course It willncer on the lookout a h by those who hac ion-wa- r

but If nnj European power sies the speelnl barriersfit to throw down the guantlct it willfind Uncle Sam In splendid condition toaeienu contentions, u winbe adlsable for the European to thluktwlie.

""""T"...... ju. mc ......-,- , Mnun i.. unoriginal protest against the (list transl

.u i..,i,m ...gn Ul nuprnne.uurt inn luuiiusion mat

mere is a last amount ot pontics inthe meager support the two law stu-dents of the prcont'feupremo Court argetting. This support-I- s not ghena matter of prlmlple but merely be-

cause thcro are official favors In fol-

lowing the trail of the Governor-Attorne- y

Gent nil tompact.

The Bulletin agrees with Land Com-

missioner Uod that every favor pos-

sible under the law- - be grantedthe capitalists having In view the de-

velopment of water Irrigation In thoHamakua and districts. Therecent drouth and fire has taught alesson not forgotten. When outhMa r.inttnl la r, .lift t.i tnkn tinlil ntsuch a project certain of good returnsfnr nrnmnlers unit nftlrnns It la

duty of the land department to openthe way for progress of tneV0T(

i .i

The Hllo truthfully remarksthat the papers advocating Insurance,on government buildings will search along ways before finding uny Amerl- -

can precedent for such action. Theevening echo expounding this doctrineIs also responsible for the assertionthat tne Income tax Is in force In sev-

eral of tho States and that SenatorClark of Montana h Republican. Theecho's knowledge of American Isnot sufficient to Its statementbeing taken seriously even It Is thehead of tho Territorial educational de-

partment

The Chicago Inter Ocean Is responsi-ble for the statement that no moreBinall States will bo admitted to thsUnion. This expression broughtout by the contemplated request ofOklahoma for admission. Senatorralrhanka has a bill to (his effect al-

ready prepared. The peculiar feaiuroof this measure Is that it pi ov Idesthat Congrcut may Its discretion,hereafter attach tho Indian Territoryto Oklahoma. This Is practically noexpression the theory put forwardby advocates ot California!) annexationof Hawaii. The two thousand miles ofaea separating us from thehowever, removes Hawaii from thedanger of being tacked onto any State.When Hawaii enters the Union it willbe upon a free and Independent basis.

Tho only campaign in the countiythat Is nttraUIng country wldu attcnt Ion 'l tho murshnllng of forces to de-

feat Tammany and wrest the rule ofYork from tho hands

Boss Crokor. Prom tho Demoi ratiostandpoint the Now York fight Is cer-

tain to havu a powerful influence inshaping tho Presidential campaign.With Crokcr overthrown David II. Hillwilt again assume much of his oldtlmo power in tho counsels nnd

of tho party. Curiouslyenough tho tax ono of thebugbears lu tho pathway ot Hill's

Tho Democratic party Ir-

respective ot Its silver and gold fac-tionalism still leans toward thotax'aujl there Is a strongly favorablesentiment unoug tho Republicans,Tho tax accepted a goodvote catcher. But Hill's record the

States Senate, Irrevocably op-

posed to such a Ho foughttho Income tax of tholaw with a vigor that knves no loop-holes. Hill, however, .has changedfront many times to uphold his slnglaclaim fpr favors, "I am a Democrat."

JAPAN'S LAMiUrttiu A UAKKIi-K- .

mhnnces nfor the v. Kit spread misunderstandingand ruimetim nt antagonism of

ntming the ninssps qf westernrlvllizntlon. places the responsibili-ty upon Japan's holding to Ideographor hieroglyphic chnrniters In which theJapanese literature and dally papersnie panted. '

The discussion of the subjectIs ronWncIng nnd contains many sug-gestions of reform that might c!l beadopted In like thougnthe poslblllty of carrlng them out InJapan Keneratlons

It ndxocates what Is knonn asthe Itomnjl thai Is, the oftho Roninn letter or on.iracttr Ja-

panese llternttue.The position Is well that the

prejudice against Japanese a nationthe musses, rather than

those enabled by study or tr.nclof Jnpamw rharatterlstlcs. Tho

tendency of the sensational press

l.ss Intirestlng crowds hcfeatha.i lllIMll ofc,ow.w.Rl.a Is matter gene.

Institution ofofthe see il.

question so ' brought In contactJudge Gear

In attorney.""'thi VMwiir.1.1

rintUo

Hawaii is created byfogs the.na,lM'

America, anni5a might be beHerald dcrbld Americans

ta seriouspean gradually by

promptly In Venez- -' becomeUnited

States Is for argued notbldered Japanese

American

"T"-"-

-wie

ns

should

Kobala

easily

th

spetdj

Tribune

isthings

warrantIf

Is

In

of

Mainland,

Greater Now of

mani-pulations

Incomes is

Incumn

Income Is asIn

United Ismeasure.

fenture Wilson

Japan Gazette

It

(Jazett's

places Hawaii

setcral Is

In

nsamong

lender to already formed prejudlcisrather than seek a statement of fuUsS( glen ns a factor in keeping nlhctllO III U 111 ItLlllnSt .IntmU. "hut I'lrn ngreater e.mse for alienation betweenJapanese nnd the western nationals Isthe bar of language."

"Take America alone. White themntlment of selfish Indlffetetiie of thoAmerican misses towurds the Japan'

se often Oct eloped Into Innilenton iiulie and lolence In labor ri airy

may lip originally ns radical as thatf(t trmnul other nationals, the sameattitude Is not found to last long, ntUast not In the same degree. In theirri , tIl ,)lher pTOpIp ,t , trll0

slnns, Prineli, Italians, cte.. not onlydo not luntllct with the Amcrtun pre

."T,lc '"""'Krant rcpresintatles ofo11 "'ese foreign nationalities men

to complete assimilation with othercountries that the nationals of Euro.piau countries nre naturally moreakin, when they arrUe, to Americans

I than arc the Japanese. Hut If we go'deeper. w find that while Uic fact ofthis natural kinship Is true, the uiiimiof lp tle ,g mtfrplj. 1C ,,0S11(,HS(,n 0, atommon knowledge of each othet'straits.

"I lie icsult of amalgamation busbeen a work of time) spent In gaininga mutual understanding, nnd one ofthe chief means to that end mint befacility in communicating Ideas.

"Japanese In America and tlse--where are to an extent ostrmlsed nndoften because they aro notunderstood. They nio nntuiiillyndapthe hut nie suffering In their f- -

forls to adapt themselvts to other na-

tions by being, ns It were, tongue-tie-

It Is a rare thing In Amerlin to find acultured person who can speak, ninthIt ss write, Japanese, and It may besufely said that among thu Americanmasses such an nuompllshnicnt Is

I "'ernlly unknown. And jet man) a'"inflict which assumes almost tho! character of an International dim. ultyn,Rut 0,tn ha0 ,,te" cxp'nlneil awayby Intelligent discussion."

It Is Indeed true that lower i lass Im- -migrants from Europe constantly pour--Ing into New York and New Oileansdo as much towards reducing tho wageof American worklngmen an the Japantsc. Poles. Italians, Russian Jewsand Krenth Canadians nil tend to reduce the wages of labor and they arcquite as capable ot living on a dollara week as the Japanese. The claim Ismade that the Europeans spend theirmonej in the country. Although thisIi true of the mnjoilty there are bundreds of Italians who remain In thiStates only long enough to get suff-icient money together that they mayreturn to their old homes and live InItalian luxury.

With a view to establishing a giealcr Interest In the Japanese language,Japaneso In New York are publishinga weekly In which the Roman letter Is used exclusively. It Isdoubtful whether this single mediumcan accomplish ninth, but If the planIs adopted In all poitlons of the renintry where there Is nny uinsldcinbloJapanese population, theio Is goodcause to believe It will lie a potentfnctor in breaking down the barriersthat serve to (hiss the Jupaneso nsan Oriental without giving thtm spe-ti-

distinction for their generallyIdeas,

NEW ZbAftAND NOT AUSTRALIA.

Editor Evening Ilullctltft Kilidllallow mo to tonttt an error Hint ap-

pealed In jour piipei of today (13thInst). Tho little track Mjrtlo Ig notan Austinllnn boat, nnd never tawAustralian wnteis, and may be shnnever will. Hh "a uu t by Logan ofAuckland, V ' I, who hasbuilt boats t tan simplyput It all ov if Australia,New Zealand ii better tbunthose owned u Hun boys,ns the Ralnbo " i irel, Mer- -cla, nnd otheth ii i I's'iattd before today totli r c

Kindly Innc'it ii of ii fewNow Zenlandtis n ii.'i of themany mistakes in.. in i i, ii twocnuntileH about ti t'ii M,l milesapart, and oblige. '" .1. It

Lnndgiavlne Dowt, v i les.se, the hlsUr of th i icorrledrlih Knrl of Pru' . ' aRoman Catholic and ' 11. r f , itcommunion In Kuldu. i . . ihas mudo a sensation on l. ustiung Protestantism of i i

hcnrollern and I lease, f.tho time of tho Reformatio

EVENING DUI.l

GOVERNMENT AND FIRE

I Hllo Tribune.As long ns tho Hamakua fire, romalr.

ed on Government forest lands tinplantation managers of the districthnvn been properly loth to scud mento fight It. The reasons are two.Tho Govcrnmtnt has not turned nhniut to stop the fire that has beenravaging its forests for two montliaand u half. Oil tho ntln r hand, theplantations in tho drouth sttlekin dis-tricts have been Impressing nil theirlabor to tho task of saving tho dryratio, whlth was rapidly botomln?worthless. They could not afford tusparn a man from the fields. That lathe reason the llnmal.un tiro has notbeen stnmpi d out long before this. Ifthe (.en eminent would lend a handthe plantations will nsslsL If theworst cullies nml south winds drivotlic llri'H back on tho plantations, thebattle ro)al will fall upon them afteiall. whether the Government dors theright thing in the end or not.

MRS. DUBBS AND THE CLUBS.

Mrs. Aramlnta Dubbs,President ot fifteen clubs,Member of as many more,Soeiato In half a score,

WroteAnd rend,And sang,And said,

In her clubs from dawn till bed,She was ever on tho go".Mustn't miss my flub, you know."Da break, Health and Breakfast clubs,Honored Aramlnta Dubbs,Morning Club, from nine to ten,Browning Club then on againLuncheon Club, nnd Sisterhood,Euchre Club, and Better I'ood,Ibsen Club, and, Atnnteurs,Had for her their tlubby lures.

SmlloAnd chatOf thisAnd that

Pnltli" or "How to Trim n Hnt.""Ijitest Seniches for tho Pole,""What Wo Know About the Soul,""Woman's Sphere" nnd "Help thu

Men.""How to Trent n Silting Hen.""Ibsen's Mstlc Inner Thought,""Whlthness of the Why and What,""Immorality of l'lajs,""Is tho Walking Skirt a Craze?""Wireless Messages to Mars,""Chats With famous Kemalo Stnrs"- -

ToAnd fro.And onTho g-o-

Mrs. Dubbs was never slowTalktd nnd wrote and plaved nud

drew, ,Took a course In cooking, too;Soi row came, though, after while.in n very suililen style.Mr. Dubbs betnmo quite 111:But, with martyr's Iron will,Mrs. Aiamlnta DubbsKept her ceaseless tound of tlubs.1. . ono nfternoou whui shoWas. as hh fitly as could be,Sptaklng, with much graeo aud life.On "Tho Duties of n Wife"To tho Mulds and Matrons' Guild,All ner eioquttico was stllltd

ByA cnidWhich herSpeech marred

Dublin's soul had been unbailed.Mis. Dubbs repressed a sigh,.Paid: ""Twas mean of him to die,Just us I'm about to reachPliiest pint of all my sppefh!"Hut. of limine, she bad to quit,And thut was the end of It;For. when shu bad burled Dubbs,Sad to tell, oil of tho elubsHad another on her throne.And she found In Inelf alcuie.

KlieWho sttlb.8Her toeOn dubs.

Should liei d tho rate, of Mrs. Dubbs.Baltimore. American.

THIi TROTTING KINGS.

Th k by tick the records tumble.Stride by stride and clip by clip;

Nearer, nearer, they are tomlngAnd the) 'II leaih two minutes jet.

Trotteis, )(s, ns well ns pacersWill eventually succeed.

Although well 'tis known that paiersHave the gieater liuist of spied.

Now ahead stands mighty CrOKcus,Yet The Abbot will not yield

Until Oeeis, the silent pilot,Tries again to sweep the field.

None an tell the final ending,Strange things happen, don't ou

know 7

Theio are those who thing Bornlma,With the Kings, jet stands n show,

1 must say with them I differ.But my snjliig euts nirMee;

None nro sure but what BoralmaYet may wlu the golden slice.

Prophets old, nud keen, nnd slirewd,sir,

rind this truth they have to fate.Nought Isjiure but death and taxes

The) nefer fall to w In the nice.Horse World.

When Jim uic lu tumble, ever noticehi).v timidly your friends ask: "Any- -tl.liig I can do for you?" AtchisonGlobe.

For Sale at a Sacrifice

LOT 50x150 planted with

fruit trees, 300 feet from

Wilder Avenue. : : : : :

Apply to

J, M. VIVASPOST OHPICE LAN P.

H. HackfeicU Co., Ltd.

General Commission Agents.

Cor. Fort and Queen 8trecU, Honolulu.

M. Phillips & Co.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers.

European and American Dry Goods.

Fort and Queen 8ts.

m'.S- - ii n-as- . v i ' ?P?wi"'1' SWWpp "t gf w yw- - rfT-- y-- r iWWf1 Jjfff

-k.TIN. HONOLULU, H. T. SATURDAY.

25??fTtftfff?TTfT?f?T?T?ff?TTt?TtTT??ftt?fftmK

NEW IMPORTATION 15 OP THE

SEPT. II. 1901.

i

E BRADLEf and HUBBARD 3

ILAMPSII'oi-- mile by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd.

Thess giioJs wr orJered from advancesheets of the catalogue of the above man-ufacture, and ate the latest In dtsltn andmechanism. :::::Call early anJ make your selections.

GardenIn addition to 'he to coo feet of GardenHov Ulcly revived, the "Emllv F. Whitney" brought us io.coo ft. mete, making

TWENTY THOUSAND FEET.We have all grades, and our prices arelower than ever quoteJ In this market.

Pacific Hardware Co.,

rtLIMITED.

Shipment of Good Young

MULESBroken to harness, just received via the

"OLYMPIC," for sale at tin-- lowest llpurei.

G. SCHUMAN, LTD,Merchant Sjtreet. between l:irt unit Aluken.'

the

will

ST.

in Mi

hZ

258.

FAVORITE

Hose ' 3

1M,,' vj. 4JHK

Getting Down

:--to BusinessThe rxiii'ilmciital Mhr'j

of tlilM Aim Iihh imHHi'd.Our lino ot initriiuiiKo Ik

to t tit ntlieriHlaiiile, and u nro udd- -

tilt,' llt'Vv lllll-- IIH I'Uht QBIbc HkM 0111 k din lie "

iircd.

Below Merchant.P. O. Box 834.

Here is something to no down speedwaywith. If you are proud of" your horse hitchhim to a waj-o- n that not detract fromhis value eitlitr In speed or appearance.

TRY THIS ONE.CHAS. F. HERRICKCARRIAGE COiMPAlNY, LIMITED.

I2rf MERCHANT Next Door to Stnniienwald HuHtling.

We Are

1

S --ST

'I In-- MiulpoMi IiiIukk our iiiivv stink of

LINOLBUMS-Al- l GradesTim piIich nri well. BEAL'8 1'llirn nio iilwiiyit ilxlit. II nii'n Intiv-ftttn- l

In Linoleum, Wall llniitilncs or Wliinou Hlmdc, mil nt

BEAL'SAlakea Street,

'Phone Main

O A CARR,AGBIVJ MF'G CO., Ltd.

1171) ISlvcr Street. net. KLfutiintii nml P111111I1I.

MANUFACTUHhRS OF

Fine Carriages, Wagons and Trucks.Repair Work a Specialty.All orders promptly attended in.Only competent help employed.

Rubber Tires put on in Satisfactory Manner.Tel. Dluc 541. P. O. Box 078.

Deer and Wine Dealers.

Ohaiyo SaloonKukul St., Near Nuuanu.

Ppimo BeerON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE.

Gonsalves & Co.,LIMITED.

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND WINE MERCHANTS.

22? Queen St.. Honolulu, rt. 1

The New

DEPOT SALOONoppoHltc the R. R. depot.

PRIMO LAGEROX DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE.

Ryan & DementAlso proprietor of the popularENCORE SALOON.

KOMELli ftoadlly growing In favor anion;;

who appreciate good tlilng,and la rapidly liocomliiij tho favoritefamily drink.

CAWiONATtDllVTHi:

CONSOLIDATED

Soda Water Works Co., Ltd.

Pole Ant, for, tho Territory of Hawaii.

Offlti- - nnd 'orl,f, CM Fort nnd Al- -

III II HtlCI ts.; Telephone No. 71 Main.

Hilda Water, etc., delivered freo tonil parta of the i Ity. Island ordera nolh'lteil.

Opening Announcement!

JOSEPH lARTMANNAND COMPANY.

WholesaleLiquor Dealers

BETHEL STREETWAVLRLhYULOCK.

All Orders Promptly rilled.Telephone 210.

HENRY ST. GOAIt.EDWAHD VOLL1TZ

Member Stock and BondCxchune.

Edward Pollitz & Co.COMMISSION OROKUnSAND DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES.

Particular attention given to purchase and cale.ot Hawaiian 8ugaiStorV.

Loans Negotiated.Eastern and rorclgn Stocks and

Bonds.

403 California St.,, Snn Frtinclweo. Cnl.

W. C. ACHI & CO

Brokers & Dealers

REALJSTATEWo will Buy or Bell Real Estate lu

all parts ot the group.Wo will Sell Properties on Reason-

able Commissions.

3FFICE. 10 West Kino Strp'1

To Let or LeaseA Fine House and Lot

on the makal aide of Beretanla streetbetween Pilkol and Keaumoku Sts.The house has several rooms and allmodern improvements.

DAVID DAYTON233 MERCHANT STREET.

A. C. LOVEKIN

STOCK AND EOKD BROKER

REAL ESTATE AND

FINhNOAL AGENT

402 JUDD BUILDING

John R. Bergstrom,PIANO ANDOliGAN TUNER

Bergstrom Music CompanyTelephone !12I.

rOMEN'S EXCHANGE814 FORT ST.,

Hug thn rtpRf Apanrftnmt nlPACIFIC ISLAND C0KI03In tfio City.

ritli'Sll HOME-MAD- l'OI ON TUES-DAYS ANP VIIIDAYS.

Razors Honed and Setlit the

Hawaiian Hotel Barber Shop.

FOR 85 CI1NT8.

Architects, Contractors and Builders.

-- 'I

Edward R. Swain,ARCHITECT

STAKOENWAtll Bit) , HONOlUll

CROCKEK nUILDINO,SAN TRANCISCO

V HOFFMANN. , J. F. RIIEV

Hoffman & RlfeyOtNERAI. CONTRACTORS

AND BUILDERS.

E.tlm.tet FumhlieJ. I'. O box 160

Geo. W. Pago. Tel. 228

P. W. Beardslee. P. 0. Box 778

BBARD8LEB A PAQEArchitect and llulldcrn.

Office, Rooms Arlington Annex,Honolulu, T. II,

Skotcbos end Correct Estimates fur--n

Ishod on Short Notice. 1441

BUILDING MATERIALS0PAI.Ij KINDS.

Dealers in Lumber and Goal.

Allen A RobltiHon,Queen Street, Honolulu.

Fred Harrison,CONTRACTOR ANDGUILDER

Jobbing promptly attended to.

M. R. BBRTBLMAN'SCarpenter ShopIS - MOVHD

To rear of old stand. Entrance onKins street. Orders left nt either shopor office at John Nott's store, Kingstreet, will receive prompt attention

noi-t- r

DaintyBiscuits

ut

Lewis & Co.Lending Grocer.

Ow'nc to the coiuolldatlmof t e btst Biscuit Co's InAmerica, we ort offer to theruWIc the follow Ing choicemakei of biscuits :

Athena

Oswego

Romona

Afternoon Tea

Bremers Cecelian Tea

Dainty Minuets" French Wafers

Original Bent'sWater Biscuits

Dr. Johnson'sEducators

Full Line ofUneeda Biscuits

Give Us a Sample Order.

Waialua Beach HotelCIIA8. DAVID, Mnnntier

Now Open for HuHtncKH.FlneHt ot Accommoilatlon.FlneHt of Bnthlnjt. 1 : tlie Sure to Oct Off ut 1 tlilt Wnlnlun StationRATES $2.B0 pep Uuy jSpeelnl Rotes by Week opMonth. 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1

For further Information aJdresj 1.. .. . 1

II A L. H I W A P. r v

PrizeShooting

AT

GERJMANIA

SHOOTING GALLERYHOTEL STREET.

W. H. THONE, Proprietor.

When You Want a RigHIM! 111' TUB

,C-L-U- -B

LIVERY BOARDING andSALES STABLES,

! '-- ' : : 518 FORT STREET

Ktnlilo 'I'liiinii. mil .Main.HniK Stainl. 'I'liniiuH Kill nml' "S.

J. J. SULLIVAN.

THEUNIONEXPRESSCO.Sai'ce, Pianos,Furniture MOVED

Drays Ifor Freljihtand Lumber

Our roprcsentntUe meets nil Ir.com-I- nc

Btcamera from the Coast, nnd wecheck bc;sagB on all oUboIob steam,era.

White tai Elack Sand For Sal?OIUlo wltU Uvenln? Bulletin, 210

King itttut, Tel. 86.

W. LnHSEN, Wf't.

The Kvenlng Bulletin, 75 conta nertonttk

-- 1

jfcsWLs iJfeVv ,. J rfc-:L- k 1 IL'JJ l Ui 1 Ht, vd VV&, ,. . U

BF t

I

V

f

T

V

JWPBffV1,

i

Lr '

"V Tjfl))pruai nyy ,yi'&VHHymfyipvjri --rr.r.S s vj j otiA jiw

n...

Wbb nZl"" aJW

FURNITUREL)o you need furniture ofany kind ? : : : : :

If so, we cm rIvc you the ,

best at low prices and havean assortment unequaledIn Honolulu. : : : :

PAY U8 A CALL.

Coyne Furniture Co.

PROGRESS BLOCK,

Port Street.

'

The England

Bakery

toof that(lour

Theirof flour hand and

n

Oswald Lutted,

Coolness and Comfort in theFiercest Heat- - of Summer.

uarabic"a dry mineral with water only.

It is being used successfully over the Islands.Estimates for any iron roofs, from a sugarmill to :t small shed. Satisfaction guaranteed.For come in and see the

CALIFORNIA FEED CO:SOLE AGENTS.

School - a Pencilshere. ready J. Book.

tint clap 1 B,of the be I.

- " - af0 1 Color

vacation O fl I J Compo.l- -

we addel 1 iqdy 1 1 - 1

tlen ,,to our stock of

- suppllt.

never were f IIIICso ready to furn- -

your boy or j j.girl .necessities- - ,

JSSi'pSffi WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD. .formation orother KINK R K. I'.

want.

YOU MUST EAT GOOD

biscuitsif you wish to enjoy Rood health.We sell the best only-m- ade frompure, wholesome and fresh

the National Biscuit Co,These are kinds, and they areput up In fancv 'I hev ar-

rived on, the Mirlposn, so they arefreh.

Long limine It HWultw,Oyntcr

WnterK, Oriiluini Wfer,Ruinonii, HlHmiipk, ButtepThin Unccdn JlnjlnWntePH, Almond MacnpooiiH.Afternoon Tciih, STen, Round RukUh, Atlicnn,MlnimtH.

Telephone your orders or call.Prompt atUntlon and alwaysElven.

li. May S Co.,

H05.1ON KI.UI-- K'HT STRI.I.T.

TelciihtmuHti'J.iit.lltt

i. o. ito nsit

Mnkcc Inland Concept.The bund will play tho following se-

lections nt a toncert to ue given on

Makeu Island Sunday uftcinoon, be-

ginning ut 3 o'clook:Part I.

The Old Hundred.Overluro Tancrcdl Rossini

Chorus Rienl WagnerGavotte Welcome KIiimGrand Selection Lohengrin ..Wugner

Part II.Btlettlon Tho Lombardlans

Tho City of Light ...AdamsKong Without Words Tho Bees'

Wedding MendelssohnFestal March Cornelius .Mendelssohn

The Star Spangled Banner.

New

dpslicji to nay tlin peopleHonolulu although

In now $8 per barrel,thoy will Ktlll rontlnuo tosell thirty largo-bIz- o

loaves of bread forOne Dollar. supply

onthey consider nufll-den- t

to fill all itemanilj.They will not bo partyto any Increase of price ortaking any advantage of

the present situation.

J.MANACJfcH.

is powder mi.eJnil

given

further particulars,

time'sWe're

for the

Water- -

B

41 Jschool E,e

We

IshWith school

anyInformation T T.

vou

mater-

ials bythe

cartons.

BlBcultH,

O'clock

care

Ltd.

...VeidlBallad

M0SQUIT0S

No More Dreaded

Provided you have one of themost effective little devicesfor using mosquito powderever Invented. That's a

S K E B T-- G Oand it Is all that the name Im-

plies drives mocqultoes

away, fjlvet one peace andcontentment in the evening,and takes but. a teaspoonful of

powder for an evening.

it possessec many advant-ages over burning powder.The effect gj.it powder Is toproduce a pleasant aroma,Does not Injure the eyes andlungs, leaves no smoke-odo- r

in clothing or room, bate touse and will last for yean.GET ONE TODAV. price, $1.

jHbbrvnfinteiroar BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBw

& jglvg.

THIS SPACE RESERVED rOftB BERGERSON.

i

J. D. AVERY,6TENOGRAPHER.

General Reportljig and Typewriting.Ttd. llluo :6. Second lloor. Kllto

building.9 u. m., 5M5 p. ro,., or later by en-

gagement.

ItVBNINO BULLBTIN, HONOLULU, II. T. SATURDAY. SEPT. 14. f190I.

IKE (HillOwlnc to the renewal of tho Con- -

ftltutlnnnl question and some cIiiuikcmIn rront on the siuiject tlte followingpetition of nrly transition period das!mh particular Interest:To Ills Kxcrllcncy. William MeKlnley,

President of the United States titAmerica.

The humble p tttlon of tho undersigned member of tho Uar of theHawaiian Islnnrts humbly showeth unto ynnr Excellency:

1. That It Is provided by tho JolnfResolution annexing the Hawaiian s

to tho United f tales and npproved by nur Kxcidltiiicy on the 7th dayof July, A. D. 1898,'thnt tho municipalliglslntlon of the Havnllan Islandtcontrary to the Constitution of theUnited States Is no longer In force inthe llawuilnn Islands.

". Thnt the formal transfer of sov-ereignty from th Republic of Havail to the United States of Americatook place at Honolulu on the 12th dayof August, A. I). 18SK.

3. That the Honorable, the SupremeCourt of the Hawnllan Islands, In themonth of June, A. I). JS98. renderednnd filed the dtclslons (attached hen toend Hindu a. part hi reof declaring thaticrtnln provisions of the Constitutionof the United States are not In force

1' the Hawaiian Islands' I. That thu Justices composing thosalil Supremo Court are Hon. A. i .

Jii Id Chlel Justice, nnd Hon. W. vVrtur and Hon. W. Austin Whltlnx.AsMielntii Justices.

.". Voiir petltlonerH contend thnithe Isngi.ago of tho Joint Resolutionl plain and Intelligible, und that thContltiitlori of the United States Is Inforce In the lluwnllan Islands, andthat ttuth municipal legislation as Iscontrary to the Constitution has booniiimiilled b the Constitution and Is nolongei Inw or in force In thy HawaiianIslands,

0. That the liberty of tho citizensami a largt amount or. property Is Invohed In the dtclslons rendered, andjour petitioners humbly pray thatjour Kxctllcnuy submit tho decisionsnttach.-- hereto to the Honoinblc, thuAttorney CSenoral of the Unlti d States,fur his opinion thereupon, in paiticularns retpcctH tin: operation of toe Conrtltutloii ot the United SU.tes in theseIslands.

T. Your petitioners further shortthat tho decisions of the Supremo(.unit Is riMtl and conclusive upon ltdants und defendants In criminal casesmiles result can be bad to the IVderal(loM'ruinent for ndlef. and that the refii'ul of said Supreme Couit to allowthe rv.nttltMlon or th United Staloito be Invoked in these Islands willwork great Injustice and hnnlshlp.

tour petllioners tlieretoro pray thaiIf the opinion of the Attorney (lenentlsustains the lews of your petitionerslour i:celirncy will be pleased tocommunicate his opinion to the properonVInU In the Hawallau Islands, nndthat the Constitution may be invokedhere as In other ptrtt ot the Uultcdhiatei. jmjr petitioners pray for suchother nnd (unlit r lef us your Cxtellency waj be pleastd to grunt, andns in ilut hound will ever iinty.

(Slgu.tl) i.eo, 1. Otur, Frederick. Hankey, Klnuej Ila'.lou & Me.

rianahan, Cecil Urown. J M. Davidon, .. S. Humphiv)s, (!uo. A. Davis,

C. A. Cnlliinlih. Charles Clark. Cathi ait. K Parke, l. I.,. Murx, lions V

Coke. John KanlukciU, A. N. Koliclkut. S. K. Kane, Francis J. Itcrry.l'.radley H. Phillip. V. 8. Edlngs.Charles P. I'tterson, Gilbert F. Lit-lie- .

A. ('.. Corrm. Cbns. Crelglitou, I.M. Monsurrat. John M, Vivas, T. M-edium Stewart, Cuy P. MujUvvcll, M.(1. I lame j. F.x.M. ilrooku, J no. I,.XnkCHikoo. Phillip L. Wfaver. Sam KChllllnghw oith, Edgar Cuypless.

Commissioner J. A Thompson'ssale of real estate In the suit of AdoInitio Schllef et nl. vs. Jtmtiph Clarkeel nl., nt noon, was conducted bjV. K. Plslier, auctioneer, 'there was

a large nttennnnce and tbe Mailingwas llely. Results wcro as follows.

1. Corner King nno runculiowistreets, one-ilft- h acre. John F. How-

ler; Mi on.2. I.unalllo and Klnau streets, zd,iu

squaif feet, C. V. E. Do; $0300.3. Heretanla street, woiklkl smo oi

lot occupied by Mrs. A. h. King. Mai'Ann Lett; S1000.

I. I'liiicbboni nnd alaco.Walk, I

food lu perches, Mary Ann l.ee;

.". West corner Maunakea and Pauuhl stnts, ."i90 square letit. Holtjchlncger tr So.: WWO. i

ii. Thrte pieces of hum under leaseo Hainon plantation, expiring March

111. r."M, iigr gating j3 acred. .1

(ehllef; JT'i.,.frniu tbt Orient.

Walkikt luu will be open tomorrowis Pine bathing.

IN M (Wo CHUT

Judge (icar tonttnued the Holoka- -hlki will tuse until the first of the ensuing term, or 10 o'clock Monday, be-

cause tltfie was no prospect of thotrial i tiding before midnight of todaylu ext using the Jury for tho term heIhunkcd them for their services unddon attention to duty, nddliiR, "Ihate hd no, trouble with any jurorthis term."

The sale of property lielonirlng tot'harles J. IVIkK. tun fipvilvi-n- l stockbiuker. too., placti by auction thismorning. Will K. Fisher mudn thesale which includea Rapid Transitslock, Miuuppn Gold Minim: stocK,home, buggy und huruesti. Thoamount netted was about $875.

Cassldy How's t'lngs wit' you? Fla-be- lt

Busy, very busy, indade. Cas- -

sidy Is It so? Flaherty Aye! Faith,Hery lolmu oi in at lajsure, in novsonieihln' to do. Philadelphia Press.

Mungiy HlggluR What do outhink? A woman culled mo an animat-ed sctirecrow this morning,. WearyWntklns I'o knowed jnu slnco thoearly eighties, but I never seen no ani-

mation about you yet. TH-Ult- s.

A Hutchinson. Kan., paper printsthis Item In its church column: "ThoDiiMlst church nt Leotl will loso Its

tWWB ""lr rr?rfc5r

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Q. II. Bcrrcy's office, S3 Campbell bid.

Baker wanted Immediately at Herman IJakcry.

Captnln Paul Smith returned fromHllu In the Klnau.

Col. 8am Parker nnd Carl WldemannarrUcd In the Klnau.

The steamer Walnleale salts today at;l o'clock for Anaholn. ,

Wnlklkl Inn will be open tomsiirowas usual. Pine bathing.

The Klnau brought twenty-thrc- o

horses for W. II. Rlic. Most of themaro colts.

One hundred and fifty-tw- o deck passengers, mostly Japanese, nt rived inthe Klnau.

The Walakea bridge at Illio hasbeen condemned ns unsafe for t rattleand closed.

C, C. Kennedy arrived In the Klnau.He Is to go to the Coast with U. K.Dillingham.

The Illlo schools opened Mondaywith the largest enrollment in the history of the rltv.

The tug Eleu Is being put In condi-

tion to bo used ns ofllclal dispatch boaton Regatta Day.

In the Iwllcl Injunction case. JudgeGear ordered that the Injunction on thopremises be continued.

Judge Gear gianted the petition ofV. A. Hall against Wliiitm for the can-

cellation of n lease.

Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Richards cele-

brated their tin wedding anniversarynt their nome In Illlo last Tuesday.

Miss Killean will nrrlo WednesdayIn the Ventura with a beautiful lineof Parisian millinery and novelties forladles' wear.

The largest coal pile on . o IslandsIs the pile containing thirty-liv- e thousand tons Just mnkal of the railroadwharves at Iwllcl.

Mrs. Kaunas millinery parlors removed to Port street below Chaplainlane. You can't miss. See the Ilutter- -

Ick pattern sign on the gate.When the mosquitoes are extermi-

nated you will still find the HonoluluPhoto Supply Co. doing the best print-lu- g

and developing In the city.Mary J. Montano was given Judg-

ment against W. R. Castle by JudgeGear, ordering that nil money dueMrs. Montnno be paid In cash.

The following sugar was reportedready for shipment on Kauai ester-da-

K. S. M., 3100: K. P.. Ii00; Walmen, lOOO; Mak.. 3J00; ti, & n., COO.

There has been some very roughweather on Nllhau. Tho steamer W. O.Hall called there to land freight butwas compelled to leave without doingso.

Judge Gear denied the motion ofplaintiff for n new trial of Mldillcdltchvs. Ilarbottlc on tho ground Ami no-

tice was not given In presence of theJury.

The Klnuu brought tho followingcargo: 2C horses, 93 hogs, 72 bag?potatoes, 71 bags corn, G2V4 cordswood, 223 pieces koa board, 1SJ0 feet,228 pkgs mtlse.

Charles Phillips, temporary adminis-trator of the estntc of Henry Congdon,deceased, was authorized by JudgeGear to pay Joseph II. Condon ISO forservices as accountant.

consignment of thirty head ofdraught, saddle and carriage horsesconsigned to Honolulu Stock Yardswill arrive on Saturday per Klnau.from Horner ranch. Hawaii.

The Walalcalc nrilved fiom Kauaithis morning and reports the Iwalanlat Elcelo discharging, the N'llhau atAnaholn putting out coal ami tho

nt Anahula also discharging.Don't forget Camarlnos of the Call

fornla Fruit Market when you wantfruit nnd vegetables. He nlwnys hion hand a fresh supply of both Califor-nia and Island fruits. Telephone Mnlr378.

A new trial was granted by JudgoGear on motion ot defendant In thocase of Wm. Palkull s. T. R. I.ucas.on the ground that there was no evi-

dence of the umount the Jury found tobe due.

Thncc wishing,, reliable horses, ex-

perienced drivers, new rigs, fair pricestnd courteous treatment Bhould call atho Territory Stables. Their telephone

.lumber Is Mnln 63. They deliver nndall for rigs free of charge.

The steamer Hawaii which Is bclnnoverhauled nt the Wilder wharf will beready for duty ogalu next week. Shewill make n trip to llaruakua nnd thentake the Molokal und Maul run nt thel.cfiun, while the latter vpssel is get-

ting her nunual overhauling.

Tho big donkey engine brought heresome months ago for tho Maunalelplantation wbnrf ling been told toHnckfold & Co. und will bo used atOaliu plantation to haul tho canebaigrs from Ford's Island to tho land.Tho engine Is the largest nnd mostpowerful on the Island,

Prime David has hired one ot theYoung Brothers gasoline launches tofollow tho little jat'ht Canary duringthe races on Regatta Day. The Ca-

nary Is a full rigged sloop about sixfeet Ioiir anil two feeUuioail, alio Is.itcreil with the fourth clues boats

the l'ol.ll and Aublc M.

Tho Klnau reports the follow Inseuear on Hnwall: Walakea, 10,000;Walnaku, 19,000: Onomta, 11,728;

3(; llouomu, 10,000; llukalau,15,000; 1000: Ookala,r00; Kukaluu, 200; l'aaullo, 3000; 1'aa- -

Ulinu, TOO; Honokan, 2J0O; Kukulhnclc,500; I'unnluu, 10,010; Honunpo, 230.

On Wednesday afternoon next willbegin tho Invitation men's elnnlcs, luthe tournament of tho Heretanla Ten-

nis Club. Tho silver trophy must bwon thrco times before It goes to anyone pl.icr. Tho entry book Is nowopen at I'enrson & Potter's storo amientries will bo matlo up to 0 p. in. Tuenday. A week after the conimeiucnientof this tournament, the 1'. T. C, willhold an Invitation men's doubles tour-

nament. There Is alto a cup put uy

pator btvausa another church has v . . .MlMd tho ante. The Leotl people ro- -

ftiBti to call tho rolso and will stay out 1?,"r Jw Printing at tho Bui- -

and draw another pastor." letin office. . ) .' Lltl.tlilltlJll

A Man in Chicago recentlypaicl $2500for a

for

no

95

FIRE

CALFWc npc now Hhqwlnjt

HANAN'S - IMPORTED

French Calf, Balmorals

In hcvcpuI HtjIcK nt

$6.50PER PAIR.

These npc entirely new jVooiIk, tlmt wc npc now opening,In the most modern HtylcH. (

Mclnerny Shoe StoreEEzaea

Greatattractions

one entire weekBEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 16th.

A TRIP OF TWO BLOCKS UPFORT STREET WILL BRINQYOU TO A TREE OF WON-

DERFUL BARGAINS, AND YOUSHALL HAVE THE FRUIT.

pieces of Real Irish Linen

LawnS '" ,J J'"ru Icntlm, 30nntl 38 InchcH wide. RcgultiP

price O.OO, mile price 4.50 pep piece

plecctt of the Home mntcrliilRegular prlceA.HO, sole price3.50 per plec-- . I I t I

During the sale goods will he "old !y the piece op hythe yurtl.

An exhibition ot these goods tllsplnyctl In oup windows.Don't miss It.

JUST OPBNED-Lnp- gc stock ol 8ensonnble Goods.Come nnd sec the grand display.

Latest Cishien Covers.

Stamped aid Hemstifcfacd

Liiei Goods of Every Description.

Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT ST.

LIFE

W

CLIINTOIN J. HUTCHI1VS,INSURANCE.

7 la'' '""'iff

McINERrNY BLOCK. PORT ST.

RUGSTINC ASOKTMCNT AT PUCES

THAT CAST Mi BLAT. : : :

HIGH GRADEFURNITUREIN OUEAT VARIETY. ALSO

FURNITURE - REPAIRING

AND FRENCH POLISHING

J.Klitfi nnd Hctltcl BtrcetH.

HART & CO.,(LIMITED)

rHE ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

Fine Ice Cream and Water Ices.

Chocolates and Confections.

Huttlnctui Man'H LunchThe best In tne city: 1 1: ,0 a.m. to 2 p.m

3.50

Pacific Import

HOPP&Co

4.50

AX

m

MARINE

IlimaLeisFOR EVERYBODY !

isnr.iNNiNt,MONDAYMORNING

SEPTEMBER .ftth,

WcwIllHCll

CrepeTissue PapersFOR 10 CENTS Klnftlcroll, or $1 for n dozenrollrt. AMI culoi'H thuHtimc price, lilt

All the LiitChtlIoiiltH In Htock

Golden RuleBAZAAR

aid Fort Street.

Dlank books ot all sorts, ledjers. etc.manufactured by the Bulletin' Publlsh- -hlCl,

.1. H F7lftHLRI9BkV mmm mm aw m fri ,J

Cmr,v. ifVm. " . rt 'irTZ

Mock and Bond Brokers.

AQENT8 FOR

FIRE ASSOCIATION, of Philadelphia.

WESTERN ASSURANCE CO., of To--'

ronto.

Offices Stangenwaldchant street.

Bldg., Mjr- -

M

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE J&1

Honolulu, Sept. 14. tool. .' S

NAME OF STOCK 4"J j? B AjUI 0$i

MERCANTIIE. '?'C. Bwr k Comptn . tjonjrt loo iff VilII S SicMDO.Co.l-- l 6000 toy..... TK.aLR. Km It Co., ttJ.. 100.00 J I

SUGAR. jfcE Ptint.tlon Co .oooa is V , 15Hirnoa PltntiltonCo... tftoo too fliHwllin AtriculturtlCo inooo. too ... mH.willinCom ftSuCo. mii.tio to...., mHiwaIIis Sjfr Co .... .t.000.000 oo . ..Honomu Sue" Co .. . So.ooo loo lM ... rfIHonokn Suj.r Co .000.000! k ;,)HUkttSue.r Co ....... 100.000 100 . 1K.huktl Plltllltlos Co. 900.000 o tilt . ... ,,KISll'ltitCo..ttd..,.. Lojofloo jo " S&IKlpiutu Suftr Co. 160,000 too JiKotoaSustrCo ocno loo 3Kont Sutur Co.. it .. jor.000 loo ) . ... 1McBrydiSuCo.U.ttl il.olT,)oo r ... 11 ( flfj

p i up f I l,6jo,ino m f?jN.hlkuSoiCo Ltl.ll to) .. M

" plupi oo MOahu Sucir Co., '1000.000 lo. ..... iitH jOtk.it.. afArCo. . .. tui,ooo .,. AOokalt Sujr.f Pits Co V0.0JL k u mOil. Su. Co , Ltd., i I 5ooo k .... a TIOlaa SuCo ItJ.pJ up SO9.00U k . ti .!OlowaluCorrrary .. ijcooi. 101 ... . 'JPaautiiu Su. Plan. Co 5ooo,o v 1PaclltcSufirAliil. ... inoouo to. .. id MPala Planlal'on Co. .. lo,aot tec .... ipfiptikco Susir Co t)o.ckx, toe .... us mPlonrMUtCo... . i.tjo.. j .. fjPlonetr Mill Co. Alxs l'-- - ' BJWalalua A;r. Co , i.yj&, 100 - . , VJMVallukuSuearCo TOo.oot too iy mWalmiralo bur r Co .. iSLooc loo ton. ...Walvta Mill Co 1 15.000 loo

MISCrtUNEOUS. MWl d.r Sttlmthlp Co . 400.000 too t Id Steam N.Co )oo,ooo too 11 BJfaallan EiactttcCo... ajo,ooo too ti vfl

Hon. Rapt J T.tt I andCo 150,000 too ,Mutual Ttl.phon Co i)4,auo 10 .. . .OaSitRy At Land Co;,. ,ooooo loo t flPtopia't let k R ('( Co 1 jo.ooo 100 1 ,m'

BANKS.Flttt National Bank ., '. .FltitA.S Bink&T.Co ' L

UONDi. ,HawatlanUov sptrctnt 94 7.HlloH. R Co. orTctnl m 'Vi'H1I0R. R.Co.Sptrctnt I AIon. hapli Tlinilt n fjt

EwaPI.nufo6f.rc.nl ;Oahu R St Land Co. pr 1 tcoK a!Oahu Plantation 6 p c ffOlaa Plantation 6 p c liWalatua Actlwtil. 6 p c 101K J!!!M!i:i::;:;!;::ii.. :!:;!!!:: !;!: :!!!!! i;ii;i JE;,Ji:,'::::"::'::::E:::::;!; ii

V.fLLARD E. BrtOW.N,F. MALSTEAD.

Halstead & Co;;

Stock andBond Brokers.

Money Advancedon Sugar Securities

407 Fort Street IAembers HonoluluStock and Bond Exchange.

Albert" RaasF1NANCI41AGENT t

Stock and Bond Broker'

Member of Honolulu Stock Exchangt

Orders tor the purchase or sal; of stocksana bonJj carefully anil promptly eecuU4.

Loans negotiated.

OFFICE :

Ground Floor, Judd Building.Fostoffice Box 390. telephone 169.

HONOLULU.

Judd & CompanyLimited.

Fire and Life Iniurance Agents,Stock and Bond droktra,Real Estate Agents,Rents and Bills Collected. t

AGENTS . j

American Arithmometer Co,Manufacturers of

Burroughs Registering Accountant,St. Louis, Mo.

Office, No. 307 etangembald Building.Tel., Main 223. P.O. Box 667.

Ill

LaceS.IN

111

Valenciennes, Applique, Swiss.Nainsook and all over Embroid- -

trl l?onl Turlmn aIIv.k..w a.. uicrJlace In black and while, newestdesigns and finest aualitv. S

big choice at - - --'

-- '

E. W. Jordan's10 roRt STREET.

)!fli

k ! ,' Va1"" ' "j . ....,.

at'3MiiAeiWb ' 4$ 'MmmmUtimmlmml& U iiii J2LijAiny?. vt5B! mjvmii '?!&h!XZ' yssava,:!4 -- kasS.-- .

1A

SbbbbB

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ii

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V

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US' Va

fc

wm'1

'I

p.

V:

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"3BJ.' ' WftljiifcyBJ

JOHN NOTT,Plumber

75 and 70 King StreetTELEPHONE NO. 31.

NOW Is tlio time to Ret leaks andbreakages seen to, and your

Roofs Put In Order.By competent workmen.

The Plumber's Strike

Is over, and I am again prepared' to do Plumbing, Sewering and

Sheet Iron Work as heretofore.Estimates furnished... Workmanshlp ana material guaran-teed.

das. Nott, Jr.,t Store, Bertanla Near Emma St.

lei., White 3571.

HONOLULU

SHEET METAL WORKSH. V. BARTH.

Galvanized Iron Skylights and VentilatorMetal Roofing.

Conductor Pic. and Outttr Work.Stmt, ttt. Qurn and MerJumt Honolulu,

Jotk 11 tieattlr maJl it.Tel. White 41 P O. Ttn-- r ,70.

Notice to Property Owners.

1 have In my employ FOUR FIRST

CLASS FLUAtntRS from the Coast. I amrow reidy to tiRure on your work at thelowest prices My men are Union Men.

Cive me a tr al.C. II. BROWN,

Territory Stabler King St

Attorneys.

Albert R CunhaATTORNEY AT LAW.NOTARY PUBLIC.

30S Stanfiemvald BuildingTtLEPHONE-MA- IN 21.

W. Austin Whiting,

W. J. Robinson,

LAW 0FPICE8

Removed to Room 306, Judd Building

J. M. KANEAKUA,ATTORNEY ANDCOUNSELLOR AT LAW,NOTARY PUBLIC.

Office Bethel St., Near the Postofflce,

Telephone to All Parts of the Island

konaUverySTABLES

KEALAKEKUA, - HAWAII

J. G. IIKXJtlQUES, PIJOP.

Horses and CarriagesFor Excursions

To the Volcano or the Mountains.

An excellent chance Is offered fortourists to

SEB THE COUNTRY.Carriages ncet the S. S. Mauna Loa

at Kallua and take passengers overlandto Hooktna, where the steamer Is metagain.

ICEManufactured from PureDistilled Water

Delivered frc; to any part ofcity by courteous drivers.

Oahn Ice and Electric Co.

KBWALOcL. BLUE 3151

FFMAN & MARKHAM.

, Just Receiveda New Lot of . .

Key West and

DomesticCigars I

Beaver Lunch RoomsH. J. NOLTH.

F. W. Thrum,Surveyor

KOOM 400. liOSTON "BLOCK

TEL. MAIN 84.

Mrs. H. H. WilliamsArt Embroidery and Stamping.Full line of Art Materials : : :

V Art Embroidery Taught : : :

Love Building. Fort StreetTEL. MAIN ng.

OCCIDENTAL FRUIT STORE

CORNER KINO ANDALAKEA STREETS,

CALIFORNIA AND ISLAND FRUITS

ICB H0U8B GOOD8Rh.tlv.4 by Ery Staantr,

KO$IiffEirs

isW

ITTERSGood Digestion

wnlts on appetite..' Lack of appetiteusually Indicates weak illgcstlon

Stomach Hitter taken befoiomeals will create n healthy tlcstro forfood, by clennslni? the clogged bowcUnml stimulating the secretions of thestomach. It also purifies the blood,Btieiigthcnn nnd Invigorates the Mverand kldnejs. It Is uiuloilbtedly themost efficient medicine In the worldfor stomach troubles. A Private Revenue Stamp covcrs.the ncclt of the hi

Accept no Hostetter'sSubstitutes if StomachYou Value Health B'ttersSurgeons, Physicians and Dentists.

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair.OFFICES TELEPHONES!

NOOW3 OmCB, MAI1, !jBoslON BUILblNO RtMUtiCt,Four Shut. White, iMi.

MOURS-- 11 a. toi. pi1 to v r. ; to 1 r. .

PO. BOX Sol sumjayi n- - -

OR. W. H. MAYS

381 Bcretnnla Street.

HOURS-101- 03 SUNDAY-ot- oit

7to 8 Telephone 6oa

Dp. F. J. Rayner,DENTIST.

Crown and BridgeSpecialist.

HO"RS 9 TO 1.

204 Boston Block.Dr. Albert E; Nichols

dentist.

1154 Alakea Street.

Office Hours 9 to 4

A. C. WALL, D.D.S.

G. E. WALL, D.D.S.

DENTISTS.

l.ov'0 Building, Tort Street.Hours. 9 to 4. Telephone, 434.

DR. J. ATCMERLEYM.

. C. S. L. R C. P.

708 FORT ST., ABOVE KUKUI.

Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. ni.Residence, Kallhi.

Tel., Blue 1231.

Dr. W. H. JonesM fy.CV.S., M.V M.A., LONDON.

Veterinary Surgeon.

OFflCIi WAIKIKl bTABLLS.

RbilDENCb "THE CALtrOPNIA,"iSJfrjm fc.MMA STRI.LT.

Dr. Wm. G. Rogers,

SURGtON AND SPECIALIST.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively

REMOVED to new oQlco, 114G Ala-Ke-

Street, opp. tiawallan Hotel.Hours, 9 to 12, 3 to 0:30, 7 to 8; Sun

days, 9 to 11.

DR. BOGLEREMOVES CORNS

WITHOUT PAIN.

Ingrowing Nails

treated successfully.

ARLINGTONlintel Street.

A. N. SANFORD,MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN,

BOSTON BIDO , FOUT SHEET

OVER MAV A CO

SANG CHANMERCHANT TAILOft

Fine English and American Goods

TWO STORBS6; Hotel street, andHotel near Nuuanu

? O 80x961. TEL whits 9)

CLEANING!La WW skirts cltned. Clothingclcintd, dyJ and repaired.

Sulti mad to order.Fit tuaanteed. Loettpilce,

TIM WOFur Street, near'Kukul, andntat Orphtum Theater

Hrlcet: Cleanlic ont suit, ?jcjDjelnjiult $1.15

mm BY

QUEER FRENZY OF

PORTUGUESE GIRL

Thinks She is Followed By Spirit of

Murderer of Portugal

Unable to Explain

Condition.

Sacramento, Sept. 2, The "downllur" luimmmlty of I'reeport, thetune of tnc annual uoly gliost festivals, und the scat of a deeply religioussettlement of l'oitugucse, is greatly exuclsed over the uie of u girl namedMaria (larcia.

L'p to three weeks ago the girl, whoIs 1 1 jears old, was app.inntly In per-le- tt

health. Thereafter, and tip tothe present, she h.is iimlcigone petlodsof a remarkable fienzy, during whichher language, uttered In strange tones.bore out the Idea that she was posbcbs- -ed of the splilt of n mmderer whowas himself slain In Portugal twentyyears ago by the In other of his victim,and whoso spirit, like that of llnmlet'sfather, was doomed to walk the earthfor a certain period, twenty ears.

The girl, while In this state, nveisthat the spirit's time win be up la afew months, when It will leave Her lupeace again.

1 lie girl emerges smiling from thesegiew sonic spells and Is happy andrational, with no recollection whatever of her strange ordeal. The at-

tacks have been quite numerous dur-lu- g

the past three weeks, and the reci-tals, wlilca she gives each time danot vary In any essential.

Her relatives are utterly at a lossto account for her remarkable be-

havior and even the medical diagnosisof hjsterla will not satisfy the Portu-guese community that the superna-tural docs not figure In her case.

In the Dee tonlgi.t Joseph Kodbers,for forty ears a land owner In thevicinity, declares ITIs belief that tbfgirl has been temporarily possessed bythe spirit of the devil, and other wellknown citizens give equally as free

to their amazement and opin-ion that other than natural, causesmust have Influenced her condition.Tho fnmllv nf tho tIH nr r ,.v,.iin."standing and the girl herself has beena devout church goer.

Do You Suffer from lumbago, rheu-matism or swollen muscles? If no.procure nt once n hottlo of PAIN-KILLER and follow tho pilnted direc-tions. The relief Is Instnntnncous aswell ns lasting. No necessity to sufferwhen n remedy such ns Pnln-Klll- ISto he had. Sixty years of succs speaksfor Itself. Avoid substitutes, there Isbtu one Paln-Kllle- r, Perry Davis'.Price 2Jc. and 10c.

I I fl

IN

Drldgepuit, Conn., Sept. 1. Wl enWarren I), Merwtu wns lelensoJ fiomWcthersfleld prison on iatimlny it wasafter strvlng a four-je- tim for forgery. Tomorrow- - he will go back notas a convict, however, but as fj:emanof tho prison shoe factory to dlrcitthe work of the men in ntrlpss with,whom he formerly lnboieil, and to carr out In Its full application nn Inveii.tioii which his mind com-elve- Mci-win- 's

Invention will double the outputof the prison factory, and proballywill make him wealthy, ,a ho will getn royalty fiom the State for lla urnami irom sucti nianurai tmliifr coni cms as Introduce It Into their establllbmcnts.

JMcrwIu ionics of a highly respeitelMlltoid, Conn., family. In 1898 he wasconvicted here on a chargo of forgingthe name of C. W. Jacobson to twochecks for ?100. which weie cashedby T. L. Watson & Co., hunkers.

the allowance made for goodbehavior, his tcim explied on Satur-day.

AS4 Sfor25cts!Ladloa'-WATOH-Oe- nta

We Mean What w h f V ourChoice ol5ol.d3.ler,UoldlteorSilvtrore. NounrthIciitlfkeii.AiiiwaniliaflritBi). 5cndMampanil wo mal Inairnctlntm. tput Imoni--ftl fiiitl NPiul f BFF a aSnimnlra

i iTMiy ripre nr iii iiatni .1 wi try. wrlteat mice.lAcmeHOQUfo Hfli3H.AhtvH)e. N Carolina U 3 A

I

EMBALMINGa specialty.

The very la'est methodsemployed In caring f r the

dead. A lull stock of the betand undertaking

goods anJ paraphernalia.

Office, 1146Phone, Main 64.

FSL3Chocolate9

o ni $

(S Forcatlnp,drlnklr.g,adcooklnf. hn rcni,!)tiicioT;s,xvTTtmors- - O

U'ont TTUkCIHUIl

k mntu sta t co im vBtMkfut Cotm.1 9 IK Itflta,

BWr' ChoreUU vntti4), 1 8 til(trrmKB SwmI CtotoUW. 1 4 IS. tn,

IOl ALt IV LIAMNa OHCCIX.

Walter Baker Oo. ltdiKirchtitcr, Min., U. S A.

loooooooyooyooO

1MI)YII

ii.....i.i...n ..... ia fC.Antiii,......, ....h. -- v. ,Uj,.v..,.I no appearance oi u. a. circuit jim-- - The United Stntes UovA. S. Humphreys of Hawaii In this (. nmont exhibit will emlnaco au ex-c-

v at the time numerous charres position of the resources of tho Islandwere filed against him by attorney ofItiiimliiln IpiI in Hi., lipllnf that he hutl oicomo here to defend himself. Whenasked as to the fncs however, he sa ii.

l came 10 vvasningion cnurciy ii-- r

recreation. I ipft Mrs. liumpincjs anaher maid In Chicago, sight seeing, andcame on to Washington for personalnml...... Imalnpna.. rpnuin...WV..U .In nn w.iv-- , run- - .

nccted with tho charges pre-

ferred against me by members ot thoHonolulu bar. I expect to be In Wash-ington several days before rejoiningMrs ttiimnhrov. In tltn nnrtli T ttntt'tcare to discuss these charges. I

As a matter of fact, I have never readthem i except In tho newspapers andknow nothing of them officially. I,fancy (hat you will Ond out that theentire affair Is a tempest in a teapot,I couldn't very properly be expected todiscuss the nature of the accusations.

we I have only read of them In the .

neW8PnPc. "" "'c maer. I presume,

.' be,ore tue Department of Justice."

Tllilffn ITlirtnlt Povb lina hnan In IVfncli- -Ington several times before, and say ,

he always enjoys a visit to the Capital,Hut I am here only on a pleasure

trip," he reiterated, "I don't wantany one to think that I cared enoughabout theso alleged charges to maltosuch a long trip to deny them. I

needed a rest, and so I came to theStatcsjto enjoy myself with Mrs. Hum-phreys. 1 expect to return to Hono-lulu about the middle of September."

J. A. BRECKONS.

PACIFIC UNION OIL CO.

Located In the Famous Coallnga OilFields of California.

Pioven oil lands, completely sur-rounded by us i foil oil producing wclisas there are In the State, )leldlng fiomSU to 230 ban els per day.

Contract pi Ices for oil at tho Coul-Ing-

wells, 7U cents per barrel.With twenty-fiv- e producing wells of

1H0 barrels each per day, you canmako your own calculation as toprofits.

Tho oil Industry of California Is InIts infancy, yet many fortunes havulicen made by Judicious and lucky In-

vestments lu oil stock. Many morawill bo made In the near future.

The average advance on oilglnalbales of oil stock In twenty lendingcompanies In California has beenfiom SI. to J10S per share.

Oil lands hnvn advanced from $1.25to 11,000 and $2,000 per acre

When the Pacific Union Oil Com-pany has n number of producing wellson Its property, Kb stock will havethe same bIiow for even a greater ad-

vance, as Borne nil stock has advancedfrom $1 to $1,500 per shnre.

Tho Pacific: Union Oil Company hnano salaried nlllcers, and Is controlledby well known gentlemen of Integrity,who will see tnat tho money derivedfrom the sale of stock will be legiti-

mately applied to tho development ofIts property.

For further Information, apply to .1.

H. FISHER & CO., Stock and BondBrokers, and Hawaiian agents for thosale of a limited amount of PaclflrUnion Oil Company stock. Stangei).wald building, Merchant street.

1932 (lino

Till! PROGRESSIVE UNDERTAKEROF HONOLULU I WITH THE

msmi

. . 11 M

CITY FURNITURE

ISP

'WORK UP INTEREST

IN ST. LOUIS FAIR

Appointed By Commissioners of the

Great Louisiana Purchase Ex-

position For 1903 -- Will

Visit the Orient.

imposition.

John Barrett former Minister toSlam, Is soon to vMt Hawaii In the totercsta of tne St. Louis Imposition.IiK! St i.nulH Itcpuldlc snys

Tho selection of John ltarrett. formerly United States Minister to Slam,oh Commissioner Oenernl to Asia andAuitralasla, wns approved b tho Ex-ecutive Commltteo nt the 1.0111810111

l'lirihaan Kxpusitlon Company.Tlie duties or the position nre to In'

telest the Governments and the peo-ple of Asia and Anstialasla In thoLouisiana Purchas- - Imposition; thatthey may make exhibits and erectStato buildings nt tho imposition.

i lie Jurisdiction of the newly nppointed Commissioner General extendsover cnlna, Siberia, Japan, Korea,Slam, Australia, New Zealand, Tasma-nia and the South Sea Islands. Hew III also visit the newly acquired pos- -

Oesslons of the United States theu niunnines, wuam Rnu nawau co in,er(,Rt lmstrtt agnicles tlii-r- In tho

possessions, but will not cover exhibitsprivoie enterprises mcru."'days Invitation of thu vvorlds,,,,. ufretlols Bt 1C l8tan(0 u( ,ho

Htlatlons Committee. Thottork proposed was gonu over with

.thoroughness on that occasion. The

.action of tho Executive Committee re'BllllCd. ,... , ,. ,

.in. Durrtni .us uppuuucu uv ITL'Sl- -

ilc nt AfcKlnley a delegate to theCongress to meet October -- -'

at the City or Mexico."I shall Oil both positions," says Mr.

Harrctt, who Is now at the PlantersHotel. "As I became a member of theongress at tho special request of''Ide'it McKlnley, I feel much dell- -

"' 'once to Washington nnd New lorkto confer with tlio Ministers hom thocountries of the Orient maintain Inthose places. I shall also confer withthe Stite, War and Navy Departmentsrelative to Hawaii, the I'lilllpplnes andimam, on tneso conferences my ru-

tin o course will depend. I shall eithergo directly to tho Held of my Inbornnml rntitrn fiw thn miuillni. nt ttt.irnmnilRHlnn nr I shnli tinif imtit n,.the opening of tho Besslon of the con- -

gross and then go to Asia."

wm r RUPTURE CUREDJ. for rar dollar.& ThoiiMiHUl.nti'UviMHml

mii.riruwiiiMiiiM.1 iit Winmiiil prhv. rttttrM lu23111; TrmiKiiof Hi w. Mm:lljr nMmmfort lo II rii- -

liirnt. No,firtliktnwlrorlvtlonamrurMm. Itilwthr wtitl liiiftiril'

inultatltA. I vttHfiff full InfnrtiMf Lvn iib.iImI Iiiiii1iItftrnnfevflfiliv MhiimMth'inHt. I Mlr(llrftUQX.TIC Tll P HMkvl "" l" HAHflMl

A. Harrison Mill Co., Ltd.

KAWAIAHAO STREbT,KBWALO.

rel. White imi. P. O. Box $$i

Sawlnjc, Planing, Turning andMill Work In all Its branches.Lumber - Kiln - Dryinga specialty, and in large or smallquantities.

New Map of Oahu.Cotnpl'ed from Government Survey s and Charts,Mara of Suar Plantation. Railways, and OtherReliable Sources. THE map is )8vm inches,with artistic colorings and neat mountings, mak-ing a very uwful at wrll ai ornamental will mapTHBPftlCCOTHB MAI IS $10 oo. Copies Cantaublalnid from

JAS. T. TAYLOR.P. O. Box ? )n Judl bulldlnc, Hrnotulut T, II

or HAWAIIAN NEWh CO . LTD

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND : : :

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Plans and tftlmaies furnlhd for .11 clavwiContracting work

ROOM )i. BOSTON BLOCK, - HONOLULU

Uonoliln Iron Works.

Improved nnd modern SUGAR MACHINERY ot every capacity and description, made to order. Boiler workand RIVETED PIPES for irrigationpui poses a specialty. Particular attention paid to JOD WORK, and repairsexecuted at shortest notice.

STOREAgent for

LANE BROS.

onuments &Head

Remember there Is no other

MR. WILLIAMS connected

with tills establishment ; so

make no more mistakes.

Henry H. Williams

GOOD

uoooam

1MKS

Stones

and 1148 Fort St., Love Building.Residence 1375 Fort St., below Vineyard. Phone and Night Call, White 3811

Bankers.

Claus Bpreckels. Wm. O. Irwin

Claus Spreckels & Co.

BANKERS.HONOLULU, T. H.

. 8an Francisco Agents Tho a

National Dank of San Francisco.San Francisco The Nevada Na-

tional Hank of San Francisco.London Tho Union Dank ot Lon-

don. Ltd. I)New York American Exchnnge Na-

tional Dank.Chicago Merchants' National Hank.Paris Credit Lyonnnls.Berlin Dresdner Dank.Hongkong and Yokohama Hong-hon- e

Shanghai Danklng Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Dank

of New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Hank of

British North America.DcposltB received. I.oans made on

approved security. Commercial andTravelers urouus issued, uuis oi ex-change bought and sold.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

Established 1858

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingnnd Exclmngo Business.

Commercial nnd --Travelers'Letters of Credit issued, availablein all tlio principal cities of tho

world.Interest allowed after July 1,

1808, on fixed deposits 7 daynotieo 2 per cent, (this form will

not bear interest unless it remainsundisturbed for 0110 month), 3

months 3 per cent., 6 months 3 1-- 2

per cent, 12 months 4 per cent.

Pioneer Buildiig aid Loan

Association.

A83ET8, JUNE 'l, 1901, 980,043.37.

Money loaned on approved security.A Saving Dank for monthly deposits.Houses built on the monthly Install-

ment plan.Twenty-thir- Series of Stock Is now

opened.OFFICERS J. L. McLean. Presi-

dent: A. A. Wilder, Vice President,C. II. Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear,secretary.

DIRECTORS .?. L. McLean. A.A. Wilder. A. V. Gear. C. II. Gray,J. I). Holt, A. W. Keech. J. A. Lyle,Jr.. J. M. Little, hi. S. Doyd.

A. V. GEAR.Secretary.

Oftlcu Hours; 12:301:30 p. m.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings Bank

Savings Deposlta will bereceived and Interest allowed by theDank at four and one-ha- lf per centper annum..

Printed copies of the Rules and Regulations may be obtalued on nppllcaMan.

Office at bank building on Merchantstreet.

D1SHOP & CO,

The Yokohama Special BankLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 21,000,000Paid Up Capitol Yen 18,000.000Reserved Fund Yen 8,310,000

Hend Office, Yokohama.Tho Dank buys and receives for col-

lection Dills of Exchnnge. Issues Draftsnnd letters of Credit, and transactsa general banking business.INTEREST ALLOWED

On Tlx.i rvpotlt for i months. , pr itnt p. a.On Put J Dtroilt for 6 jHOnrlxtl Urpotltfor ) ' j ' '

Branch of tho Yokohama Specie BankNew Republic Bid., Ill King Street

HONOLULU.

V00000000Hawaiian Bricks

Patronize HomeImlcmti-- y .....

An article which has stood severetests, and which .an be furnishedas wanted, In good condition.

Sample can be seenat the store of

Lewers & Cooke,

LIMITED.

Sole AjJcntH.

oooooJI J. D. Jewett

WITH

J. J. WILLIAMSFOTO GALLERY

ArtistoIn PiiHtcItt

CriiyonrtWnter Golorx A

o ii ml AItu OIL PORTRAITS. 1

Agents, Brokers and Jobbers.

ALEXANDERS BALDWINS

OFFICERS I

H. P. DALDWIN PresidentJ. D. CASTLE- 1st VIco PresidentV. M. ALEXANDER.... 2nd Vice Pre

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH .' Secretary(li:0. It. CAIITER Auditor

Sugar Factors and

-- Commission Ageiti

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation Company.Nahlku Sugar Company.Klhcl Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

Tie Califarala tti Irkitil S. 5. 0.

W. G. Irwin & GoLimited

AQENTS FORWestern Sugar Refinery Company of

San Francisco.Baldwin Locomotive Worka ot Phila

delphia, Pa., IT. S. A.Newell Universal Milt Co. (National

Cano Shredder), New York. U. 8. A.N. Ohlandt & Coa ChLtnlcal Fertll- -

Izers.Alcr. Cross & Sons' high-grad- e Fertil

izers for Cane and Coffee.Reed's Steam Pipe Covering.

ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:Parafllne Paint Co.'i P. & D. Paints and

Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,raw and boiled.

Indurlne (a cold-wat- paint), In whiteand colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime andPricks.

CASTLE & COOKELIMITED,

HONOLUIiU.Commission Merchants

SUGAR FACTORH,AGENTS TOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Tho Kohala Sugar Co.The W'alamea Sugar MIR Co.The Fulton Iron Works, SL Louis. MaThe Standard OH Co,Tho Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.Tho New England Lite Insurance Co.

of Boston.The Etna Fire Ins. Co. ot Hartford,

Conn.Tho, Alliance Assurance Co.'of London.

LIFE and FIRE

AOENTS FOR

Hew England Mutual Life In-surance Co. of Boston.

tna Fire Insurance Cohpantof Hartford.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED.)

Wm. O. Irwin.. President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Glffnrd.. Second VIco PresidentII. M. Wnltney, Jr....Trcas. and Sec.Geo. J. Ross i Auditor

Sugar FactorAND

Commission AgentsAGENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

G. BREWER & CO., LTD.Queen Street, Honolulu, T. H.

AprentH lorHawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala

Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,llononiu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugar Co.,MaKee Sugar Co., Halcakala Ranch Co.,The Planters' Line of San Francisco,Packet; Chas. Bcrwcr & Co.'s Lino ofBoston Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M. Cooke, President; George

Robertson. Manaeer; R P. m.hnnTreasurer and Secretary: Cot. w. r'Allen, Auditor; P. O. Jones, H. Wa- -terhouao and Geo. R. Carter, Directors.

TWoiHlMlII MBImporters andCommissionMerchants m$Ti

QUEEN 8T - HONOLULI .AGENTS FOR

Tho Lancashire Insurance Co.Tho Balolso Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

Bruce CartwrightGeneral Manasor of

THE EQUITABLE LIFEASSURANCE SOCIETY

Of tho United Stntes for tho Ha.watlan Inlnnila

Office, ; Merchant St. ! Honolulu.

t. I !

AaUL. U.Mmj&& :;&& wiy3 i MfiAjfe JP!H if. .J 1 tttrv'

!'

V

"lf --Tyy r - -t- -. -

- ' EVENINO BULLETIN. HONOLULU. II. T. 8ATUIIDAY.

Lined of

Oceanic Steamship Company,TIME TABLE

Tlio su.ftmm of this lino will arrive and leave this port as hcronnderriiuM bain rUAKiJISCO.

b.iui(A SEPT. ISALAMEDA SEPT. 2SHIBHKA OCT. J

ALAMEDA OCT IDSONOMA OCT. 30

ALAMEDA Nov. 9

1ocb,1 ilont.In connection with tha aniline of

Paled to Issue, to Intending " " ,".'"."i"""0passengers, coupon through tickets ny anyroad from San rranclsco to all points In the United States, and from Nlorlv. by any steamship line to all European ports.10H H'll'lHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.GENERAL AOENT8 OCEANIC 8. 8. CO.

Pacific Mail Steamship Go.Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co. and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

8teimeri of the aoove companies will call at Honolulu and'"" "" P" on or aboutFOR JAPAN AND CHINA.

CHINA .. SEPT. 19

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION

H. &

Canadian-Australia- n Royal MailStenmHhlp Company.

Steamers ()r the above line, running In connection wit., the CANADI-AN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. between Vancouver. It. C. and S)dncy, N.S.iV..nnd at Victoria. II. C. Ilonolttlu and Brisbane, nre DUE AT HONO-LULU on or about the dates below slated. lz.:From Vancouver an- - Victoria, B. 0. Sydney and Drltbar.e.(tor Brisbane and Sydney.) ((For Victoria and Vancouver. It. CIMIOWERA SEPT. 28 AOHANQI . SEPT. 25

Through Ticket Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States nndEurope. For and Passage r.nd all general Information, apply to

Theo. H.Davlcg&Co..Ltd.. Gcn'l Agent.

American-Hawaiia- n S. S. Co.DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN

- NBW YORK AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, via Pacific Coast.B.S.AMERICAN, 6,000 tons, Sailed..8. HAWAIIAN, 6,000 torn, to aall to tail Oct. 15.

8. 8. CALIFORNIA, 6,000 tons, tailed from NEW YORK June 16; willtad at PUGET 80UND about SEPT. 1 for HAWAIIAN PORT8.

Freight received at Company's wharf. 42nd Street. South llrooklyn atall times. Fur further paitk-ulars-, apply to

C. P. M0R8B,General Freight Agent. H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

AGENTS, HONOLULU.

Bisiiess NetCm SaveMaiy Hoirs

' j..--- Ji-

'BICTOACROSS THE CONTINENT FROM

Sai Francisco-Portla- nd

THE TRAINS DAILYFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

TWO TRAINS DAILYFROM PORTLAND.

Only THREE DAYS to Chicago.Only FOUR DAYS to New York.

Pullman Palace Sleepers. Buffet, 8mok-lo- g

and Library Can, with BarberShop and Pleasant Reeding Rooms.

Dining Can (MealaFree Reclining Chairs.Pullman Ordinary Sleepers.

J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent.135 Third street, Poitland, Oregon.

D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent,No. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco.

C. U LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.,1472 Omaha, Nebraska.

Honolulu Rapid Transit

aid Land Company.

School Children's Tickets

llntr-fnr- school children's tickettroy In putchased from tho conductorson tho earn, or at tho company's olllcoon Alapal Htrcet. These will be goodlor tho transportation of school chil-

dren up to 17 jenrs of ago In goln?to and coming from school, betweenthe hours of 7:30 and 9:30 a. m., and1 and 2: SO p. m. on rcgulur schooldiijs.

C. C. Hallentyne.lMtt-l- Mgr. II. It. l". & I.. Co,

Wilder's Steamship Company

FREIGHT AND

PASSENGERS

FOR ISLAND PORTS.

The Evening Bulletin, 75 cents perBtoath.

Travel.

calling

Freight

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA SEPT. 11SIERRA SEPT. 17SONOMA OCT. 8ALAMEDA OCT. 23VENTURA OCT. 29ALAMEDA NOV. 13

Iocal Boat.tin. nlmvo .i..arn.. ih. -- .,.,... . ""

rail- -

the dates below mentioned.FOR 8AN FRANCISCO.

NIPPON MARU . SEPT. 13PERU SEPT. 21

APPLY TO P. M. 8. 8. CO.

CO, LTD. AGBNTS.

SEND TOUR

BUSINESS ORDERS

BY TELEGRAPH

YOU CAN DO IT NOW

THE INTER -- ISLAND

TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Is transmitting messages to all theIslands of the group except Kauai,MINIMUM RATE IS $3.

Henolili Office, 315 Fort St.

Below Mcpchunt.

TBL., MAIN 131.Messenger will call for our message

If desired.

Hawaiian Tramway's Time

Table.KING STRbCT LINE.

Cut leave Walkikl lor town at . it. 6 ."it. i.t a.m.an-- evrry is minute thfitafur tl I iojj. ia:if andHV4I P m. rrom wa kiki po 10 tn runanmi at trie.

Cart trvR Rangt or t'awaa Itch lor tou at5'S1A.M. anJery h mlnutrtthtreaftcHUI n otf.M.

Cars Irave Fort ani King trtet corner for Palamaat io A.M. ani cvtr i mlnutts after till nP.M.

Cars leave tor Palama only at j and i to a.m.Carsleaw Patama for Wathiki j i A M, and every

15 minims till 9 as H M then at to.u ani 10 45 P.m.Tho ii:it Ir.H from Palimi tor Ihinahou onlv eocito Walkikl on Saturiayi

CarIate rortaiu Kinc ttrects corner toi KltleRanee at 50 ani cvaA,,

Car leave I ort ani k'lnir ttreett rr rner for Walkiklat 6 03A.M. and r very n ninuiei tlliiootp.M then ai10: m and ir.oj km. The ii:ij CM gw U WalkiklonSaturJiiotil),

UERETANIA STREET AND I'JUAM' VALLEY.Cars la Pumhuu StiMe t Town at j o and

for Town ani Valley at ) 40 5 jo j 0 10 r aniT.30 A.M.

Cars leave Oah College fort'ii ni Valley at6:1 0.5a ani 7,io A.M and ever) iumu, 'estlil ia.iip.m. except (no even nour ani nair, nour car wnunrun from the Stablo.

Carkav NuuanuVallevatio l:e t,yA,S andtvery 10 minutes thereafter till iojj p.M

t'uxt leav hort and Uucen ktretu for PunahuColleg at 6 oj 6 j 6 4 j a M ani eveiy t minutesafter till q 45 P.M. After that the cars run to theStable up to 11: joP.M.uhlcli Is the lat car from I own,reaching the Sutl at n.jop .

O R. fy L". Co.TIME TABLE.

From nnd after January 1, IW..TRAINS.

STATIONS IHIIV HIIV(Out.arJ) f.on mat vm oiiiv iimly

a..m a.m. a n r..M r illunolulu . T 10 oil II o i it s 10IV. tl Cliy.. St VII Ml1 't i Mill . S li io. a i.O'iWiUnae ... io 30 4 IIW lain. . IKaliuku IISTATIONS. IIAILV

tlnw.id) r Sun. IIAILV U IHILNAM AM I'.M P.M.

K.huku ... Ill "8WiUluiWalime T III wa .Mill . I l I 11Pearl City . "J I I l'Minalulu 1 "!K C. SMITH, (Jen'l Pabh. A. Tlcki t AaU. I'. UKNISON, Huperlntendent

The Hawaiian Realty and

Maturity Co., Ltd.

(Scncrnt Agents for

The New Hampshire Fire Insurancef!. of Manchester, N. H.

ASSETS $3,367,026 27

Dealers In Real Estate, Loatir, Mort-

gages and Ktc.

Office, 32 King St.,

Over Catlo k. Cooke'a.

Phone, Main 141. P. O. llox. 262.

SECOND TRAIL RACE

Newport, R. I., Sept. 2. The secondonii-lu- l trial race of the Columbia amithe Constitution today practical'; hmlno result. Tho yachts, for lack ofulnd, were unable to finish with thetime limit of five anl one-ha- lf horns.At iv.'iti p. m. tho contest came to atInglorious conclusion, two miles to theeastward of Ilrenton's Reef lightship.At that time the Columbia led by agood quarter of n mile. Tho coursuwas triangular, ten nautical miles to aleg, the first being a heat to windward,east by south, tho scond a reach withthe wind about abeam nnd theft Midbefore the wind, hauled to makoIt nnother stretch, with the windabeam until the race was declared olf.

After crossing the line at exactly tiicsame moment six seconds after gunfire with the Constitution In thawindward berth, the Columbia workeJnut and, getting her wind free, forcedahead. Tho Constitution tacked offshore and shortly after the Columbiafollowed, going up to windward andpassing her. From then on to thewindward mark It was nothing hut abteady gain for the old boat, and whenboth had rounded It was found thatthe Columbia had gained Jour minutesnnd fifty-flv- n seconds, the worst beat-ing the Constitution hat jet received.On the leg tho wind fell vervlili'-i-l.

After rounding the second markfont mlnutci nnd thirty hWiluJtniil rt.irtinc, for home, fhe Constitu-tion carried ui) about all the wind thctewas and p.H.Hl her rival.

Thfn tho breeze came up again amithe Columbia once more shot ahead"Shortly after the race was called off,with the Columbia well In thy lead.It will be resumed tomorrow afternoon,the start being at 12 o'clock.

The ruc, which was not finished to-

day, will be resalle,! tomorrow, thestart being made in the early after-noon. The present scries will enil onWednesday. Whether or not there, willbe other rares tho yacht committee IsnotftbItoanswS6-sMliiaiUin.ft(,s-

T. Anihola. Koolan. Kauai:entire new suit of sails has bren madofor the Contltutlon at the Herresholfworks at Ilrlstol. They are nearlyfinished and some of them may betrier tomorrow.

THKLEHHON.

U-- t tin admit it fairly, as a business peolie sboull,

We have l.nd no end ot a Isson. It will1 j lid 1 c end or good.

Not. a islu.'i Issue, or lu 0114 dlrcciltuor tiw.ln,

Uut coiulijolvely, cimuhenslvcly anjseveiKl'tlme and ngclu.

Were .ill our most he!) .ll'i?ions knuiK- -

ifi li her tlu.i Gibluroy's kite.We hau had a Jolly lesson and It

erven us Jolly well right!

Tills i.as not bvatowed u1- iiinkf tlutroer nor jtt In the shade of aten',

Uut KWinKiuely, ovor e.jv:n ilctrrcfir of1 V-i- 5 brown (iiatisent.

From to U'.'uuo.t Hay, aisdfrom IMetcnlmrff 13 "'.it.'iLiland,

I'iII the phenomenal ietsoa wa learnedwith a futmost ancordcd uo

other land!

It wn our fault, ana our lery greatf.uilt, nnd not tho Judgment ofHeaven!

We made an Army In our own linage,on an Island nine by Miven,

Wlik h falthfuli) mirrored its matter'sideale, equipment and mental at-

titude,ud io we got our lesson: ard we

uiit'ht to accept It with gratitude!

We Irive tpent home hundred millionfounds to prove the fact oncemure

That hurts! are (julcker than menafoot, Mni'i; tno and two makefour:

And linrtets have four legs and menhave two lens, .unl two Into luutKoer. twice

And niitlilng; over except our leisoannd very elieap at the price.

For iein"tiiber (this our children sha!l' know: we are too ner for that

knowledge).VM our mere utonlei camps but

('mini II and Cred and Colleg- e-All the iinene, unchallenged old thing

that and overlie uu

Ilau felt tin effects of the lesson wugot nnd ndiantage no money

.timid buy us'.

Then ht 11 h iluielop tblt marvellous't which we alone command,

And which, it may subsi iiuently trans-pire, will be worth .MB much itsthe Rand:

t us .ipprom h this pliotnl fact In ahnniblu yet hopeful mood

We have had 110 end of a lemfoii It willdo UK no end of good'

It was our fault, and our cry greatfault anil now no muni turn itto use:

We have forty million r'asom, for fail-ure but not 11 flnglr Ou.iiko!

So thu mure we work mid the less w

t.ilk the better rcMiliH wo shallKt- t-

W11 huiii had an Imperial levson; Itwill make ux (in -- mptre )ft!

RL'DVARD KIPMNO.

Recorded September 3, 1901.

II. Hadifcld & Co. to C. R. HotKaard; release; property of Walmeawater works, leasehold, etc., Walmeii,Kauai; $5.ono and Interest. Oook IS.,pago 32i; Dated August 20, 1901.

I). Kancalll to K. K. Kanealll;deed; two pieces land In Kahukuloa,Maul; $10, Dook Tii, page 260. Dat-ed prll 26. 1901.

Fred. Waldvosel to Deborahrelease; one-hal- t Inteiest Hi

It. 1. 3821. Kul. 1374. Pawaa, Hono-lulu, Oahu; $700, Hook 180, pago 431.Dated August 31, 1901.

V. C. Achl and wife to C. V. Ben-ton et al.; deed; lots 3, 4, 27 nnd 28,block R, Kaplolanl tract, Honolulu,Oahu; $1800. nook 223, page 2C2.,atcd August 20, 1991.

Hanatnoku and wife to Kalianahoo--'kahl (w); deed; Interest In R. P.766, Kul. 2156, Halana, Ena. Oahu;$1. Rook 225, page 263, Dated Sep-tember 3, 1001.

.Moohlhlo and husband (I.cpeka) toMrs. Kaholo Kaaua: deed: interest inGrant 2984, Pahala. Kait, Haw-all- ; $50.Hook 22j, pago 261. Dated July 31.1901.

Andrew Dempster to ; release;piece land. Kalawahlne, Honolulu,Oahu: ?15U0. Rook 213, page I r: .-- nteil August 27, 1901- -

Mary II. Atcherly and husband toHarry A. Juen; deed: R. P. 4357, Kul."(i", Kallun North Kona, Hawaii;$30ii. Hook 223, page 265. Dated Au-gust 31. 1901.

11. A. Hall, by Probnto Judge, toOcorgo R, Carter: annolntmcnt ofguardian; spendthrift guardianship.Hook 221, page 318. Dated August29, 1901.

A. J. Derby and wife to Mrs. n. II.Derby; mortgage; portion R. P. 194.Pnnahnu, Honolulu, Oahu; $2400, 2cars at 7 per cent. Hook 227, pago

53. Dated September 3. 1901.W. R. Castle, tr., to Henry Taylor,

tr.; deed; lot 11. "Ktiktiau 2d lots."Hilo, Hawaii; $600. Dook 225, pago266. Dated August 13. 1901.

Recorded September 4, 1901.Wm. Maloho to Mra. I.llla Maloho

Rice; deed; interest In ono acre oflnnd, I.aauluhnn. Koloa, Kauai, $1,000Interest In trust property held by V.O. Smith, tr.: $1. Hook 225. pago2l,j. Dated August 17. 1901.

F. W. Macrarlano to IJ. C.tr.: release: leasehold, live

stock, etc., Ahulmnnit. Koolnupoko,Oahu; $3600. Rook 153, pago 421Dated September 4, 1901.

Y. Hln Chook ct al. to taw era ACooUe, Ltd.; chattel mortage: leasehold, N'tiuanu street, Honolulu. Oahu:,$900. Hook 220. pace 345. DatedAugust 1. 1901.

Harriet F. Coan to R. T. Forrest;piece land, Church street, llllo, Ha.wall; 10 ears at $50. Hook 228, page50. Dated September 1. 1896.

R. T. Foriest to H. Hackfeld A:Co., Ltd.; chattel mortgage: lease-hold. Church street, Hllo. Hawaii;$117.1.40. at 8 per cent. Hook 220,page 344. Dated August 13. 1901.

Peleaiimoku to Robert Andrew,):lease; piece land. Watakea. Hilo, Ha-waii; 15 years at $100. Hook 22X,page 31. Dated October 1, 1900.

Recorded September 5, 1901,J. Kalaloa and wlfo to W. R. Cai-ti-

tr.; Ail. Ch.; Kul. 8931. Walkikl.Honolulu, oahu: Interest In It. P.

$100.Hook 227. pago 61. Dated August 10.)90i.

W. II. Castle, tr., by attorney, toChun Yun ct al.; assignment ofmortgage; mortgage Loke and hus-band on portion R. P. 2227, Kill. 2240,Kahaluu. Koolnupoko,' Oahu; $.'25.Hook 129, page 28. Dated April .,1901.

Kalani (It), by guardian ct al.. toconsent; to lease of loi and

building. Honoullull. Kwa, Oahu. Rook228, pago 53. Dated September 2.1901.

Honolulu Iron Works Co. to LeeTomo ct a!.; lease; one-hal- f of two-stor- y

brick building. King street, Ho-nolulu, Oahu; 16 years 7 months Jt$1500 per annum. Dook 228, page 54.Dated Juno 7, 1901.

D. Kallll to. Ah Wn; lease: R. P.3380. Kul. 2143 and building. Keanne.Koolau, Maul; 5 tears at $25, Hook228. pago 57. Dated September 3,1901.

Lizzie K. Kcola and husband to J.Alfred Magoon; mortgage: all Interestestate of Khu, deceased. Territory ofHawaii, plcco land, Kauliiwela. Hono-lulu. Oahu. plcco land, Walkikl, Ho-nolulu, Oahu; $4500, 3 years at 8 perreilt. Hook 227, page 62. Dated Au-gust C, 1901.

J. A. Magoon to Lizzie K. KeoUand husband; release; R, P. 6915,Kul. 2131 and piece land. Kauliiwela.Honolulu, uanu, 11. p. 71'.'. Kill. 1513,Ap. 1, Walkikl, Honolulu. Oahu. Inerent In estate of D. Ehu. deceased:

$2300. Hook 174. page 332. DatedSeptember 5, 1901.

Hank of Haw-all- . Ltd.. to E za Dunbar and husband; relcaso; portion Kul,10806, Peleula, Honolulu. Oahu; $500.Hook 207, pago 333. Dated September5. 1901.

Dank of Hawaii. Ltd.. to Eliza Dunbar and husband: relcaso; portion Kul.10806, Peleula, Honolulu, Oahu; $1500.Dook 201,

"pago 201. Dated September

5, 901.Recorded September 6, 1901.

C. W. Booth and wRo to W. H.Wilcox: mortgngo; Ap. 4, L. C.6616, Walkikl, Honolulu. Oahu, por-tion L. C. A. 1717, Pauoa, Honolulu,Oahu; $o00p, 2 years at 8 per cent.Honk 26, pago 349. Dated September5. 1901.

JAPANEHE BAILORS SAVED.

Tuconia, Sept. 2. Tho steamer Santu Ana brought down three Japanesefishermen who camo very near losingtheir Hies In nn open boat inIlehrlngsen. nicy were me.nuers or tne crewof u Japanese scaling schooner whichreached Retiring sea In June and wa-- i

making a good catch of neuls there,Theso three men were out looking1 forseals In an open boat when a heavy foi;settled down nnd they became lostWhen tho fog lifted their schoonerwas uowhere to bo seen. They driftedabout for several days, when thesteamship Del Monte of San Franciscopicked them up and brought them toDutch Harbor. From that point souththey were given passage on tho steamerSanta Ann. The Japanese Cousul I;arranging to ship them home.

Nicely furnlUicrt rooms, PopularHouse, 12(9 Fort St., $1.S0 per week up.

nit? Ct In it.remedy fir (lfinnrrrm.

Bpfirmttiorr llau,IV.!?1' j, uiinattiraMlt'

or inr lutlammaiaiirMut4 m "lion. JrrlUtlou r ulctriv

rank uuuiud lion (if III II C II i rnttfria

W.us ,l'!-kCIXCIMlII.0.1 or lent Id plain wrappar,

o.piw., vrrpaiu, lurO UOlll.., B2.73.toul ua miuwl.

.4 ' UJI ' T7' "'s"my i'wt"

8EPT. 14. 1901.

w

ANOTHER PARTY TO

BE SENT HERE

Report of Recent Commission Will

Result in Acceptable Law for

Protection-Oth- ers to Get

Specimens.

Washington, Aug. 30. (Special). A

party of scientists sent out by the V. S.

Fish Commission has Just returned(torn the Hawaiian Islands, where, forthe past few months, it has been ex-

amining Into the fls..ing Industry olthat locality. Congress ordered surba party sent to the Islands, with a1 lew to securing certain reliable Infor-mation upon which to Imse legislationfor tho protection of Hawaiian llsh andfisheries. As a result of this trip. Itl believed a law can be framed whichwill afford ample protection to the fish-

ing Industry which Is reported t"lapldly falling olf. The reient expedi-tion was under the supervision of Dr.II. W. Everman of the Fish Commit(Ion.

According to members of ti.o party, '

tome 300 different nrlctlcs of nntlinlHawaiian fishes were examined, fullyin of which were unknown to the(dentists, and nit of wlflcu were In-

digenous to that section of the Paclllcocean. In fact that section of tboiean seems to be exceptionally protide of fish.

One fenture to be embraced In 1

taw recommended by this governmentparty will call for larger mesiics Infishing nets. In order that many of -- 0Bmaller fishes may not be cauglit. Inalmost every Instance now the netsnre woven too finely. Allowing thesmaller fish to escape will give theman opportunity to reach maturity, andIn this way protect the Industry of thoIslands.

The mullet seems to be tho principalfood fish of the Island watcts. In time!gone by, this species was reserved entirely for the royal tnble, but this restriction hsi been raised, nnd now mullets nre being propagated artlfirallyIn order (o maintain the supply calledfor by the local market.

Another party Is sqon to be sent toHawaii by the Fish Commission, whichwill be Instructed to bring back to thoUnited States specimens of the differ-ent varieties of native Hawaiian fish.The recent expedition brought back" nospecimens.

There Is a strong probability thattho results of the recent expedition willbe complied In book form, and wilt bnIssued by the Government, In similarmanner to the report on the fishes ofI'orto Rico, with elaborate Illustra-tions.

J. A. DRECKOXS.

NATURE'S WAY.

Mineral concoctions ara dangerous.Naturo never designed thorn for heal-ing man. From time Immemorial,man's healer was purely vegetable;and from that time to this, nature'sunfailing remedy for rheumatism, andkindred diseases, was the same asthat found In Klcapoo Indian Oil. Itla nature's remedy, and acts as kind-ly as nature. It drives away pain,kills tho dread rheumatism and re-

stores tho weakned tissue. It Is madotho same as tho Indians made It cen-turies ago, out ot roots, barks, herbs,gums, leaves, gathered from nature'sunerring laboratory. Its record forcures Is unparalleled. Deforo civil-ized man hail heard of it. It kept thenatives In perfect health. And sincecivilized man has known It, tho cate-gory of cures has become voluminous.No other mcdlclno has mado suchcures, becauso Klckapoo Indian OilIs nature's remedy, amlna turo standsback ot it. Your druggist has It, orcan get It, Insist on getting tho genulne Klckapoo Indian Oil. IlobronDrug Co., Agents for the KlckapooIndian Remedies.

MAY BE ANDREti'8 BODY.

Chicago. Sept. 1. A dispatch to thoTribune from Kankakee. III., says thatWalter W. Cobb and G. W. Shields,well known joimg men of Kankakee,who hao Just returned from a forty-fiv- e

days' trip througu tho Hudson bayregion, bring back a story told by In-

dians of the far north that may relateto the missing explorer, Andrce. andone of his two companions. At MooseFactory, a Hudson bay trading postat the mouth of Moose river, the sevenmen stationed there reported that apart of Indians who tamo down fromtho far north last spring told of thefinding of the two bodies of two whitemen at a point about 900 miles north ofMoose Factory, the story of tha In-

dians was that the bodies were foundIn a broken basket, their description ofwhich seemed to indicate the basket ofa balloon, and that tho bodies hadbeen burled by the Indians. The In-

dians broughr nothing la support ottheir atorj. but the men at Moosi Fac-tory, Cobb and Shields say, were In-

clined to believe them.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Tnko Laxative llromn Qulnlno Tablets.All druggists refund tho money If Itfalls to euro. li. W, Orovo's signatureIs on each box. 2S cents.

DORN.

PKARSON-- In this city, Sept, 13, 1901,to tho wlfo of O, Pearson, n daughter

ARE YOU DEAF??Kterr kind nf dernri nt ilinirull hearIn ran he urrU by our nrw nnlr

loose tut Ting bern tirn 1eI aro Ineurabl ftolnrIn tlinearreafeatuiier, Hend particulars tbouvyour caie. ConiulUtlon and advlcti fr?e, Kteryone, can cure btnuelf at bit own buuitj at TcryI It II a

DIR. DALTON'S AURAL CLINIC.He laualla Arenuo. CIUCAOO. 1I.I.., U.8. A,

..-.- .. .

'it. ,yik . tfi. jjm&uL, :M,m- -

GESSLERS MAGICHEADACHEWAFERSCure Splitting

Headachesand tvtry other kind from any causeand Including neuralgia, In 20 min-utes. Don't fool w'th a headacheII wist e j time and nerve strength.

Buy a box and be prepared.Contain no harmful substances ofany kind. They are positively help-ful to nerves and system. Soldby all druggists at 10c. and 25:. a box(lour times as many In the 25c. box.)

nc genuine puc up ,c

in laoiei lorm only.Avoid powders put up Incachets (mads of paste)because such coverswarp open, spoiling thepowder and when damnare wormy. Cessler'sMagic HeadacheValersare guaranteed to cureabsolutely In 20 minutes.or return partly useddox 10 druggistand he will refund fullamount.POCKETA BOX. IMuOtiilir,rut u.,MilnflukM.nil

MAUI HOTEL,A. T. HAGBNKAMP.

Legal Notices.

Notice to Creditors.

Tin: UNDKitsinsnu. v. k. az- -

hilt, hereby gives notice that ho habeen appointed administrator of theestate of Charles Roesch. late of Ho-nolulu, deceased. All creditors of saiddeceased aro notified to present theirclaims (liny authenticated and withproper vouchers If any exist, whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise, attho (jucen Hotel, in Honolulu, withinsix months from this date, or they willbe forever barred, and all persons In-debted to said cstato of CharlesRoesch are requested to make Imme-diate payment to tho undersigned.

W. K. AZIIII.l,.Administrator of Charles Roesch, de-

ceased,Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1901. 193S;t

IN Till: CIRCUIT COUR, or Tin:FIRST CtRCUl't

Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. 'at Chambers. I

Order for Special Term.Deeming it essential to tho promo--

tlon of justice, I do order that a spe-- iclal term of the Circuit Court of theSZ,?!rt ,,ui'i,i,,,..,i:: "fiSI?.MONDAY, tho lth day of SEPTKM-llBlt- .

A. I). 1901, at TEN of tho clickIn the forenoon of said day iml con-tinuing for the penoj provided bylaw.

Done nt Cbamb.-r-s tills Ith lay ofSeptember, A. D. l'01.

OEO, )). OEAR.Second Judiri Presiding.

Tho foregoing ord.r is hereby unproved. A. I'ERItY.Assoclato Justice of tho Supremo

Court of tho Territory of Hawaii.Dated Sept. I, 1901.

1933 Sept. fi, 7, I) 12. II.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'SSALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned. M. A. Oonsalves.as administrator of tho estato of A.C. Pestana, deceased, by virtue of tinorder made and Issued by tho Hon- -

orame ucorgo i). near, Second judgoof tho Circuit Court of the FlrBt Cir-cuit. Territory of Hawaii, in Probate,at Chambers, authorizing and licensing thu said ndmlnlstratnr to soil ulltho real estato belonging to the saidestate, hereby gives notlco that nowill sell at public auction, to tho highem. bidder, at tho salesroom of JameriF, Morgan. No. C5 Queen street, in Ho-nolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on Saturday, the 28th day cfSeptember, A. D. 1901, at 12 o'clocknoon, all of that parcel of land withImprovements thereon situate In Honolulu aforesaid, and popularly de-

scribed as:That certain lot or parcel of land

hounded matika by homo of John On- -

derklrk, Walkikl. by property of W.II. Hoogs makai, by Knos lane, andKwa by Maklkl street, lying opposltoto property of W. I.lshman and U.I.lshman, and particularly describedas follows, to wit:

All of that certain parcel of land sit-uate 011 the east shin of Maklkl structIn Honolulu, Island of Oahu, fronting141 feet on said Maklkl Btrect, with .1

depth of 170 feet, being a portion ofRoyal Patent No. 6035, and containingan area of nhnut 22,890 squaro feet,and being tho camo premises cnnvuyj'l'o A. (' Pcstnuu by the followingdeeds, to wit.

Deed of Manuel Knos, dated Septem-ber 10th, 1SSS, and recorded In liber112, pngu 2U.

Deed ol J. 8. Mnttos, dated Septem-ber loth, 1888, nnd recorded In llb;r112. pago 215.

A portion of tho land described intho deod of J, H. Mnttos. dated July18th, ISM, and recorded in liber 15;,pago 31.

?

V

!Jmj

At the er. tranceto the Famouslao Vatlev, andeasy access toHalakalea, thalargest extinctvolcano In theWorld. -

9

Headquartersfor Tourists andCommercialTravellers.

WAILUKU,ISLAND OF .MAUI.

Mw nutter.

Alt rcorded In the office of thoRegistrar of Conveyances In Honolulunforosald.

said sale belnc aitbeet to confirmation of the said Court.

Terms ash In U. S. Oold Coin.Deed nt tho cxnense of the mir- -

(baser.lor further Information apply to the

undersigned administrator, or at thenffit i of said James F. Morgan.

Dnted at Honolulu. Sept. 11th. 1901.M. A. OON8AI.VES.

Administrator of the Estato or A. C.deceased.

I. M. I.ONO.Attorney for Administrator.

19S9-15-

Business Notices.

THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAU

Will engago laborers in tho HawaiianIslamlH and furnish them to planta-tions, Iniliilduals. firms or corpora- -

Itlons. Will undertake contract worknnd furnish experienced and reliablecontractors. Orders promptly nttended.

Telephone 230 Main. P. O. box 877.Temporary office, Spreckcls Uulll- -

Ing, Room 11, Fort street, Honolulu.1921-l-

THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAUWill engago laborers In thu HawaiianIslands and furnish them to planta-tions. Individuals, firms or corpora-tions. Will undertake contract worknnd furnish experienced and reliable(ontrnetois. Orders promptly at-tended.

Telephone 230 Mnln. P. O. box S77.Ofllco room 307, Judd building. Fortstreet, Honolulu. 1924-l-

Corporation Notices.

NOTICE.At the annual meetlne nf the KVt

On Fill Kon Association held on ths7th dny of September, A, D, 1901, thafollowing persons were elected toserve for the ensuing year:

.viee lllng. PresidentD. I, Akwal, Vice PresidentWm. II. Crawford. Secretary.Kl Cluing. Treasurer.Dated. Honolulu. Sept. 10. 1901.

WM. li. CRAWFORD.l!10-3- t Secretary.

California! Stocks !

JUDD & CO., Ltd307 Stanaenwald Building.

Are the agents for tho following OilCompanies:ROCKEFKI.I.ER Oil. CO.. Belling at

50 rents per share.OCCIDENTAL OIL CO. (combine

plan), selling at 20 cents pershare.

SULPHUR CREEK. I.URRICATIM1OIL CO., selling at 10 cents pershare.

Kl. ..BY oil. CO.. at 15 cents per.share.

till Stocks pay on an average as good-n- s

sugar plantations; smiiu of them iriknown to pay 60 per cent a year. NoiV.,is the tltno to buy. bcfoid the pricenro raised, Tho above compinles arubona fide ones, nnd not "wildcats."

Cliculars mailed on application

JUDD & CO., LtdP. O. BOX NO. 667.

Fino Job Printing at tho Bul-letin ofiico.

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UfcjJ- - H.V J,,..,. bt ,--3, --,. w,r.vwir!Mw'wf srstr ''fWir MEVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU. II. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, lwn,

Wants 'em

Get Yoirs First;!

RAHBLERBICYCLES

100AT

E. 0. HALL & SON

Grand OpeningCAMARINOS'

Gambrinus SaloonALAKEA ST., NEAR KING.

OTWIJfllllll 'VIJ- - M VUN,....&.jjj Beautiful garden scene containing

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lllt $'IIIV.ti I't'll Ji tll lll.3i.Ji. utw y twuy n nvm

CAREFULLY SELECTED

Kona CoffeeWe are a specialty of the vervbest COFFEE, anJ will assure you ofthe belt If bought at : : : : :

C. J. DAY & CO.P3T Groceries frfe lo all part of the cltv.

F. A, Schaefer & Co.

Sole AgcntH

JOHN DEWAR &

toVII.

New Rigs

New Horses

a t

STOCKYARDS

STABLRS

Wc iuc now In the AutomobileBuilding nncl are prepared o turn

the flneHt livery In town.

Boarder Hiife from fire, iih

the building Ih F1RE-PKOO- F.

RING US UP 1

Tel. Main 301

Those who appreciate theclass of photographic workdone byMISS CAROLINE rUSKINSare cordially invited to inspectspecimens of her skill in herreception at the rear ofKING BROS.'

Art StorePhoto Studio,

120 Hotel St.

w-- s

COME ISARL.Y

Don't Wult Tillthey nre gone

making s:lllngKONA

delivered

room

and

coffee trees in full bearing, bananas

SONS, Ltd,

Apiiolntetl hy Royul WiirnintPurveyors of Scotch Whiskey

Ills Majesty, King Edwurd

Finest lixti-- n Special OldHighland Whiskey.

Large Consignment JiiHtReceived.

HAWAIIANOPERAHOUSE

Lessees Messrs. PolluidManager Mr.. C. v. Pollute!

NEXT WEDNESDAY

SEPT. 18th, 1901

Pollard'S AustralianLilliputianOpera Company

of sixty performers In thu charmI

ing Japanese comic opera

"THE GEISHA"For the First Time In Honolulu.

FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

FRIDAY and SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 30 and 31.

"The Belle of New York"SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

8EPTOMKBIC 121.

FIRST GRAND MATINEE.

(rand Orchestra and Chorus under thedliectlon of Mr, A. It. MoultouStago Manager Mr. 13. NnbloMachinist Mr K. J. PollardIlallet uistreb8.....MlKs Annlo .uooreWnrdrobo Mis. f.. SnnihonScenic AlttHt Mr. Oco. ItruntonProperty Man Mr. 13. CounclllTt ensurer , ...Mr. A. I.ovoy

Tim box plan now open at Wall,Nichols Co., where scaU can bo had.

PRICES $1.50, $1, 50cBoxes $12, $10, $8.

A. II. POI.LAItD,Huwn. Hotel. Una. Mgr.

iViMa.., . .1wi M .', - .,

AUGUST WEATHER

Temperature mean for the month.78.7; normal, 77.C; average dally maximum. 8..1; nvciagc dally minimum,"3.4; average dally range, 11.7; greatest dally range, isO.5; least dally range,8.0; highest temperature, 87.5; lowest,07.

Darometer average, 29.964; normal,29.970 (conected for gravity by .06);highest, 30.07 on the 31st; lowest, 29.-S-

on the 17th; greatestchange, .0(1. Pressure was low duringthe first half of tho month, and highduring the last half. This Is the fifthsuccessive month of barometer lowerthan normal.

Relative humidity, C7.8 per cent;normal, 08; mean dew point, 07.3; nor-mal, 1.0.0; mean absolute moisture,7.31 gialn to the cubic foot; normal,7.01.

Rainfall, 1.03 Inches; normal, '2.12;d days, 19; normal, 18;

grrntest rainfall In one day, 0.25; totalat Luakaha. I.G1 at Kaplolanl Park,no report. Total lalnfnll since January1, 23.97; normul, 22.74.

The artesian well at Punahou Is notIn older for record; from other wellno moid. The nvcingo dully meansea level was 10.38 feet on the scale;10.00 representing the assumed annualmean.

Tindo wind days, 30 (0 nfN'NK);normal for August, 29. Average forcnof wind (during dallght), Beaufortscale, 3.2. Cloudiness, tenths of sky,10; noimal, 4.0. For the hitter half

Of the month there were almost no up-

per current clouds.I'cicrntaKes of district rainfall as

compared with normal: Hllo. 50 percent; llnmnkr.a, 8; Koliala, 20; Wnl-mi-- a,

52; K'onn, 80; K'nu. 45; I 'una.100; Maul variable, 25 tu 100; Oahil.50 per cent except Nortn point, 100;Kauai. 100. The drought In North Ha-

waii Is very serltiijs, and Is .tccompanl-c- d

by destructive forest flies. The en-ti- re

absence of any shifts In the tradewind either toward North or Hast niuybe an Immediate cause of tho lack ofrain

Mean temepartuies: Pepeckeo, Hllodistrict, 100 feet elevation, averagemaximum, 79.9; aieragc minimum,71.0; Walmea, Hawaii, 2730 elevation.Ttj.5 and 00.8; Kohnla, 521 elevation.82.3 und 72.4; Kiiluokalnu. W. It. Cas-tle's. CO feet elevation, highest, 80;lowest, 09; mean, 78.0.

Sea was smooth first half of month;heavy bwcII noted tow aid the end ofthe month. Snow still visible on Man-na Ken. No earthquakes reported.

A sudden rise of the sea. or "tldu1nine," of nbout four feet occuried atKalian, west coast of Hawaii on thoMb about 11 a. m. It was noticed downthat coast to the southward, but notelsewhere, and nppe.ired us a disturbance of about two Inches on theHonolulu tide gauge. According to thepapers seismic disturbances took placeIn Japan about that time, but notearly enough for the pasage of a wauto this port. The limited range of thiswe would seem to Indicate a nearfcourtc. for the disturbance.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Teiritorlal Mctcoroloclst

General (Irani reports flint the Uus-cla-

are Improving In civilization.People who go there without officialand social ndantage8 don't appear somio of It. Brookljn Kdglo.

NEW TO-DA-Y

PROGRAMMEof the

SIXTH CELEBRATION OF

Regatta Daytu lie held

Saturday, Sept. 21, '01

In

Honolulu Harbor,COMMENCING AT 0(30 A. M.

1. Slvoared sliding beat barge, frofor all. Prize. $30; trophy.

2. gig race; stationaryscats. Prize. $30.

3. sliding seat barge,((.stimuli race. Prlie, $25; trophy.

I. First class yacht race. Firstpi lie $3n, trophy; second, $30, trophy

3. Second class yacht lace. I'lrstprize. $33. trophy; second, $20, troph).

B. Third class yacht race. Putpiize, $30 trophy; second. $20 tiophy,tlihd, $13 trophy.

i. hourtu clans yacht race. Mistprice. $23 tlophy; second, $211 trophy

x. Tug or war between JapaneHHfishing boats. Prize, $20,

!i. Swimming rate; . 100 yardsbtralghtaway. Pilzo, $13.

1. DUlng contest for time. Prlzn$10.

1NTI3IIMISSION Foil I.UNCH.11. Four-oaie- shell lace. Pilze, $23

tlophy.12. Whaleboat race. First prize, $30;

second. $10.13. caniAj race, Fi)-s'-

.

pilze, $20; second, $15.It. Intermediate hurgo

I ace, Blldlng seat. Prize, $25 trophy.15. Steamer boat race. First, $30;

second, $15.111. Sailing ennoe race. First prize,

$2o; second, $10.IT. Half-mil- more or fess, swlnp

mlng contest. PrUe, $15,18. Four-oare- merchant shlpa'

beats. First prize, $20; second, $10.19. Two-oare- shore boat. First

pilze. $15; second. $10y20. Two-oaie- sliding sent race In

boats from Germany. Prlzo $20 trophy.

Above pingiam subject to (hang?,Knees open to all. No entry foen.Swimming nnd diving races open mitil start of laecs.

All rowing laces nre to be governedl the lacing rules of the HawaiianItnuing Association.

Kncli cntiy shall Include tho name ofthe boat, or If It huve none the nam 3

of the person who enters It In tho race.Hntrtes close with J. W. Smithies at

Pacific Hardware Co, at 5 p. m. Wed-nesday, September 18. 1901.

For further Information apply to theItegatta Committee or tho secretary,J. W. Smithies. 1912-l- f

... . ,u,9

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

AllItlVKD.Friday, Sept. 13.

(las. schr, I3cllpsc, Townsend, fromKona ports.

Schr, Ada, from Kauai ports,Saturday, Sept. 14.

Str. Walalealc, Piltz, from Koloa.Am, schr, Robert Leweia, Under-noo- d,

29 das from Ludlow.Str. Klnau, Freeman, from Hllo and

way ports.DEPARTED.

Friday, Sept. 13.

T. K, K. Nippon Marti, Orccne, forSnu Francisco.

Schr. lllnnche & 1311a. for Kauai.Schr. Mlllc Moirls, for Onliu ports.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.For Sun Francisco, per str. Nippon

Marti, Sept. 13 Prof. Hashford Deanand wife. Capt. Pcron.

passengers arrived.From Hllo, per Etmr. Klnau, Septem-

ber II. C. (3. Kennedy. I'. Peck.Capt. Paul Smith, H. Humberg, ()W. I.effler. J. 0. Dawson. Sam Now-Icl-

Capt. A. Rice. F. A. Howe, Peterl.t'O, Call II. W'lddeniann, lluiplt John-ston, 13. N. Holmes, wire and child;Miss l.elu Sncncer. Miss (tattle lis- -

pal, Aichle Hapal, (icorgc llnpnl. Oco.Mfrfimc. .mish s. i.ymnu. .uisk iadoll and child. Miss Florence Hill.Miss Julia Damon, A. 13. Mlnvlcllc,YV. Thayer. J. Jeanson. J. Kan'1-holo- ,

Mrs. J. tl. Oreen, K. Aklor.n.Sum Chong, MIks I.. Knnehnku. M!sHempstead, Mm. J. V. Young nndfrur children. Master J. Tlmoteo. Ilev.K. J. Van Deerllns. Kov. O. II. tinlick. Willie Campbll, II. MedciloH ItS. AudievH. Peter Mulliia. 11. Kmnaona and 152 deck passengers.

ON THE DENS!1

In tl.e damage suit entered In t hUnited States District Court by C. II.Iliown ngalnst T. K. Pnvldsqn undothers, charging defendants with un-

lawful combination, as between masterand journeyman plumbers, the defen-

dants T. F. Davidson, J. N. Shafcr,James Nott, Jr., K. It: Bath, II. rich-rin-

W. Qulnn, O. Sellers and Pat-

rick O'Donnell by their ntlorne.j. Ma-go-

ft Thompson, file n general denialto the complaints, saying "they arenot guilty of tho grievances thereincharged against them or either orany part thcieof nnd of this I he defen-

dants put themsehes upon the coun-

try."Magoou & Thompson also file a mo-

tion to dismiss the case as ngalnst thefollowing defendants, on account ofwont of proper service upon them, viz.:W. W. Cross, A. Pllas W. W. (Ira-ha-

John Nott, W. J. I3ngland. 13.

i M.MUU, r ii iv nullum!, ritiiin'jcicicenocrg. A. iisier, joun .iioore, ii.(inulil. 'inns i:nllllinn. Jnnn nop Kill- -'

llvan, Itlchard Hoe Head, Dad Slatteiy,Nogood Smith, Thomas Dixon. Thank-less Montague. Unkind Ilustlng. Tin-ker O'Hrlen, Worthless I.each nnd JohnWelch. '

SPENCER'S DAMAGE CLAIM

Victoria, II. C Sept. .1. Chit leaSpencer, a Ilrlton, who worked hispassage here from the Orient on thesteamship Khiprcss of China, Is

to have his claim for dam-ages against the United Slates Goxerr.-me- nt

pressed. Ho was nrronti'd atCaloocnn on Febiuary 24. 'While time,he states, he wns handling a conimU-slo- n

for A. W." Prautsch of Minila, forwhom he was engaged In buying theswords, arms and ammunition of Span-ish officers for sale to the IJnlt'.l Statesforces. He was taken bcMie GeneralOtis and placed In the nrsenal, wherehe was held seveinl mouths, accusedof being In the possession of mup-- i anddrawings of American defence In Manila nnd of being a spy In the pay ofthe Insurgents. It was subsequentlypioven that he was Innocent, an) hnow asks damages for helm; held Inprison. He states that he wan held inprison until iiereinner n ijeiore lie wastoken before Major Pu'aani DiadleeStrong, when he leane;. for the firsttime or the charge against lili.i.

TODAY'S BA8BBALL. GAME.

The fourth game of baseball In theWinter I.tngue series will bo playedon .the campus at Ojhu College tlq'Hafternoon, beginning at 3o'clock. TheCapitol und 13. O. Hall & Sou te.imawill contest. Following ate the playetb and their positions:

CAPITOL , JIAI.L & SON.Catcher.

Dayton WlllkoktPitcher.

Hoonnn Klun. SllvaFirst Uaso.

Wuhltt C. WillisSecond Base.

C. Ivaauot , P, GleasouThird Base.

J. Bolster KaalShortstop,

J, Williams T. PrlcoRight Field. ,

S. Chllllngwortli sllvaCenter Field.

J. Ajlett KoklLeft Field.

S. Mahelona HunsmannSubstitutes Capitol, G. Rose, J.

Ewallko. H, Peters; Hall & Son, A. H.Cunha, Karate.

By the mall to tuo East yesterdaywent forth the nut requisition uponthe gocrnment for the local militia.The request was fo'r arms nnd accou-trements for 100 men, There will liofor tho use of equipping the newlyorganized companies at Wnllukii amiHllo.

MEETING NOTICE.

Sans of St. George.There will bo a regular meeting of

he Sons of St. Geoigo nt T:30 Mon-day evening. Sept. ICtli, In the St. An-tonio Hnll, Vineyard stieet, betweenKmma and Punchbowl.

W. WniGIIT,t42-2- t Secretary,

J.'C-.or-l

SHIRT WAIST COLLARS

STYLE AND COMFORT

COMBINED : : :

Syta

Be Adiscd and Try One

WANTS.Ads. In this column will be Inserted

at IS cents a line one Insertion; 25cents two Insertions; 30 cents oneweek; 40 cents two weeks, and 63cents one month. This It the cheapestadver,.n3 ever offered the people cfunt,Blulu.

SPECIAL- - NOTICES.SELECT RELIABLE HELP Mnl- - or

female. Tel. 2811 Blue or call "Se-lect Ktnployment Ornc" Magooahhlg. Merchant and Alalcea Sts.

1912-l-

GCT OUR PrFcES on billiard and pooltables before buying elsewhere; soldon easy payments. Our cushions nrjguainntecd fori twenty years, andnro mado by a new vulcanizing proc-ess. Old tables fitted with our cush-ions nre as good as new; satisfactionguaranteed or money refunded. Seeour advertisement of "ManagerWanted" for lawful nlot lunchlue.Palmer Wlllard Table Works. Chi-cago, Ills. l'jST-S-

MRS. HORTON Inning retuined fromher visit to the Coast, will resumoPianoforte Tuition Wednesday, Sep- -

.(..nluir tl ItesldHiice, r3 Itu-y- .1

yti 1.17-li- n

REDriOUSE The Watchmaker, is located at 1115 Alakea St. Special at-tention given to fine watch repair-ing. 1918-l-

.IF YOU HAVE a house for rent ormit tn nfr n linlmu mii A Dunlit tu 4 vttk n tiiMirtf oy j rt

BINDT. Collections eniefuliyto nnd promptly remitted.

Oflice 115 Knal.uraanu street. 1893-l- f

NOTICE Tho grounds oi the Alexan-der Young building, and the prhutestreet to be known as Bishop street,arc closed to tho public until fur-ther notice.

(Signed) WM. MUTCH.1ST8-3- Supt. Alex. Young llldg.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS The UnionKxprcss Co. has WHITE oAND FOItSA1.I3. 1543 tf

WANTED.WANTED Baker wanted Immediately

at Herman uauery on ort at.1912-l- t

WANTED Pupils to larn typewrit-ing; position found when competent;lowest terms. Uoom 8, Mugoon bldrf.

1912-l-

WANTED $1,000 to (7iilarseau al-ready paying business; quick re-turns; no risk. Address C. A., thisolllte. 1940-l- w

WANTED Position by a young laityas stenographer; experienced. L.H., P. O. box 363. 1939 tf

MANAGER WANTED in every largocounty to appoint ugenta for tho fa-mous "(lame o' Skill" nickel slotmachine for drlnka or cigars; law-ful everywhere; takes place of allforbidden slot machines. Uented orBold on easy payments. Secure y

quick. Palmer Billiard TabloWorks. Chicago, Ills. 193T-2-

WANTED A position as bookkeeperby Indy with fifteen years' experi-ence. Address A. C. A. K-- , Postofilctibox 231. 1932-2-

WANTED To sell Diamond niufbpnlItlngs. In tho latest styles. Watrheslepalrcd by a Jeweler of 35 years'e:.perlcnce. G. DII3TZ, Fprt street,near Hotel. 1808-t- f

ROOM AND BOARD.

TO LET.TO LET Furnished room, $5 pur mo.

Also front room furnished, only $10.53 Vlnoyard St. 1937-t- f

TO LET One furnished room, mos-quito proof; No. 2 King Place, offBeretanla. 19.10-l.-

TO LET House ut pressnt occupiedby Mrs. D. Center. Young street ex-tension near Mc Cully tract. ApplyK. F. Bishop, C. Brewer & Co., QueenSt. 1932-t- f

TO LET Newly furnUhod rooms,mosquito proof, terms reasonable.Third Iioubo above German Bakery,Fort St. 1930-t- r

OFFICES FOR RENT In Brewerliulldlng, Queen St., on reasonable,terms. Apply to U. Brewer & Co.,LtcL 18Cl-3-

FOR RENT Nicely fiiniUhcd five-roo-

cottage on Vineyard St.,13mma nnd Punchbowl. Ad- -

diess P. O. Box 012. 1928-i- f

TrJ RENT A mosquito pioof room,live minutes' walk from tramcar incool district; board if required; tel-- ,

ephono Bcrvlco. Address "K," llul-- lIeun. 1920 tf

FOR RENT A now houso on Artu-slu- n

St., of six rooms with all mod-ern Improvements. 13nqulre of Chas.13. Frasher, Consolidated SodaWoiI.b, 1922-t- f

...... JV-a's''-, Vi-- WeiaH2A tit-- . i.'.J-- fr

4 M V DEAR" said the

yl r room, ''Why do youInsist on turning In

the neck of your shift waist like

that? It isn't at all artistic.""Because, John, it's so hot nere."said the bride, "And, besides, lowneck Is all the stylo In the East

now." Two good reasons ; trueones, too ; but we wonder If thatbride liacf been introduced to theSHIRT WAIST COLLAR.Made of dainty laces and ribbons,

it can be worn with any shirtwaist, adding prettily to the appear-iinr- e

of that garment, and takingaway the unfinished look which ithjs when the neck band is merelyfolded in. They don't Cost much

either. A dollar will enable you'to try the experiment.

:s

WhitneyLIMITED.

WANTS.TO LET.

TO LET Two front rooms. No. !l

(Innlen lane. 1880-t- f

FOR RENT Cottage on South SU sixrHiniH; modern Improvements; $20.Kminett May, Judd lildg. 1940-t- f

FURNITURE For sale, furniture ofcottage (new) 'with privilege

of renting cottage at SIT per month.Call No. J2S Marmlon St. 1938-t- f

TO RENT Six room cottage on Mat-tock Ave.; electric lights; snnltaryplumbing, etc. Apply O. II., P. O.box :ic,t. . isnstt

TO RENT Ttesldenco of Dr. J. 8.McOrew. cor. of Ilcretnnlu andItlchard Stx., suitable for doctor'Hofilci? or prhate residence. Applyto Dr. 3. S. McOrew, Iamnlllo, cor.Hackfeld, or J. T. McGrtv, IllshopHank. lUfST-t- f

FOR RENT Two (2) story houses atKekuullke-pa- . on Young St., contain-ing two bedrooms, parlor, dining-room- ,

kitchen, bath room nnd patentwnter closet downstairs. KaplolanlKstate. Ltd. 1921-t- f

IF yon haw a house for rent, or wnntto rent n house, rail on A. H. IUNDT,ollUe with Guido Publishing Co.,Campbell block. Merchant St.. Tel-ephone Main 3T4. 1SIT--

FOR SALE.FOR SALE Stelnway parlor grand

piano; perfect condition. Cull onWill K. Fisher. 1938-t- f

FOR SALE New and second-Han-

Smith Premier typewriters for naloor rent. .All makes repaired. Wasn-Ingto- n

Light Co. 1933-l-

FOR SALE Two phaetons in goadcondition. One used only a tdmrttime. Address "V. X.,' Bulletin

1922-t- f

FOR SALE Furniture nnd lease of a13 room house In good location. Inquire 59 Beretanla St., betweon Fortand Nuunnu Stu. 1925--.- f

FOR SALE Lot In McCully tract,190x90. $2,200; three lots in Kapa-linli- i.

19,000 square teet. $1,400; lotcm Beretanla St.. 150x50. Judd isCo., Ltd. Office No. 30T Stnngcn-wal- d

building; telephone Main 222;P. O. Box C6T 1910-t- f

STEAM LAUNCH FOR SALE Tho"Talula," bb alio now lies In the har-bor. Sho Is a nearly new boat, loperfect working order, and has beenof late used In towing at Kdhiilulharbor, W. H. Pain.

1895-t- f

FRE8H STRAW The Union ExpressCo. nan a lot of fresh rice straw (orsale. 1931-t- f

FOR LEASE.FOR LEASE PrcmlscH on lllilon St.,

with a frontage or 242 tret and adepth oi TO feet. Long term givenwithout onerous conditions. Applyto J. M. MONSAllllAT.Rooms 20-2- Campbell block.

1925-t- f

TLOST.

LOST Pass book No. 3345 on BIMi-op'- a

Savings Batik. Finder pleasereturn to this office nnd receive re-

ward. 19ll-3- t

LOST If the young lady, who. bymlHtako or otherwise, took nwnyfrom Progress Hall last SATRU-DA-

evening a white cashmere,bluo satln-llne- enpe. with whiteHwansdown edging, will return It tothe Bulletin office, she will confer alav or. 1932-t- f

POUND.

BEE IIUNTBR FIRE.

Hllo, Sept. 13. Albert Horner teltphoned tho Tribune Wednesday after-noon concerning the outbreak of thonew fire which called him home sud-denly on Tuesday. The fire originatedseveral hundred yards below the lowerlino of the big fire and was caused bytwo nntlvo bee hunters. Thoy failedto extinguish the lire started to smokeout tho bees. The result Is a new for-est (lie which nt Wednesday 3 p. Pi.had spiead over about fiOO acres nndamong other damage Is burning coffee.Thu coffee houses on the Horner plan-tation which were reported burned nrostill all right.

"Mr, Bunker looks worried theseUajh." "Yes, another addition to hlafamily arrheil last week." "But he'senormously wealthy. Why should hewony over another mouth to feed?""P. Isn't that, but thu thought that it'sanother ono to buy golf balls for even-tually." Philadelphia Press.

"jf.e ; . mtbkuiti'

i !

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- ' i.

& Marsh,

Jas. F. MorganAUCTIOINEBR ANDBROKER

ii 68 Queen Street

-- t

mTHIS SPACE RESERVED

FORJAS. F. MORGAN.

Vj

Vl, i"A Si

, vN' 7

No More Dreadof the Dental ChairTEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED

ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN byour late scientific method applied to thegums. No agents orcocaine.

Theso nre the only dental parlors InHonolulu having PATENTED APPLI-ANCES and Ingredients to extract, filland apply gold crowns and porcelaincrowns undectecablo from natural teethand warranted for ten years,' WITH-OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All workdone by GRADUATED DENTISTS offrom 12 to 20 years experience, andeach department in charge of a Specia-list Give us a call, and you will findus to do exactly as we advertise. Wewill tell you In advanco exactly whatyour work will cost by a FREE EX-AMINATION.

Set Teeth 85.00Gold Crowns $5.()0Gold Fillings CIOOSilver Fillings..,) cOo

IWPUTES

Our name alone will be a guaranteethat your work will be of the best

New York Dental Parlors,Room 4, Elite Building, Hotel Stroet,

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.

$&&. t

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