,.

f? "fc y ' itiyrgK-y- jyyt " ?lJ7'w,W!l,' v

The Oftener You Vote This Week, the Fewer Regrets You'll Have Next. '&&$&

Uttt n..ff rtWln"." lEvening ?tT MIS YUIIS Mil .I J ' ' I m. I ' I Rt.4 "jlj uuurj ir UfottlTHE MbSTVorHjllAIeffp'&& IF YOD HAVE A FAVORITE, FAVOR HIM z&rz TAIN L?rFLEET.THE ISLANDVol. VIII. No. 1492 HONOLULU, H. I., THUHSDA.Y, MAKOU 2i, 1901). Price 5 Oenth.

$200.00INPRIZES PAUL SMITH IN BATTLE NANYO HARU A PIONEER OAHU RAILROAD REPORT PULLED KNIFE ON CONSUL HOlOKiHIKI WILL GuiNI'ESTThe BULLETIN offers to the per-- t

ions who, between February ist andJuly 31st, shall send in the largestnumber ot new subscribers, the fol-lowing prizes :

hit Prize Cleveland Bicycle, 470.The winner of the ist prize Is it liberty

to choose between models 90, Q2 and 94 otthe 1000 Cleveland Bicycle. MoJel 94 Is

road racer, weight 20 pounds. Model 92Is light road wheel, weighing rJbs ,andModeloo a heavier road wheel, VK24 Jb.The bicycle to be selected from the stockefthe Honolulu Bicycle Co.,' sgents

'for Cleveland Bicycles. (The choice maybe made bftween the corresponding ladles'Models, should the winner of ist prize bea lady).Sad Prize, Singer Sewing Ma-

li . chine, $00.00.The winner of this prize may choose

between these three stvles of machines:that with oscillitlng shuttle and top cover,that with vlbiating shuttle and cabinettop, both machines, or the"Automatic," with three drawers. Thismachine-wil- l be (urnUhed bv B. Ber-bersen. sole agent for the HawaiianIslands.8rd Prize, Prcmo Senior Camera,

4x5, with Outfit $40.00.The Premo, St., has Double Swing

Back, Double Sliding Front, and Rack andPinion for focusing. This camera may bessed with either Plates or Films'. Theoutfit Includes 1 Plate Holder, Tripod, jTrays, Developer, Fixer, Negative Rack,Graduate, Stirring Hod and Lantern.Camera and outfit are from the LcMun-yo- n

Photo-Supp- ly Co., sole agents.4th Prize, a Zonophone, the Lat-

est Improvement on the Gramo-phone, with 0 Records, $30.00.Thlsls the loudest and most natural

talking machine yet invented. It Is to beel'.ctf d from the stock of the Bergstrom

Music Co., sole agents for the HawaiianWands.

The following conditions of the contestnust be observed :

1. All subscriptions must be prepaid atleast three months In advance.

2. No renewals or transfers of subscrlp'flons will be counted In this contest asinl'w subscriptions. Each name must be a

na fide addition to the subscription lists.Tj. Subscriptions should be stnt In. asSoon as secured, together with the nameand address of the person to whom the

, subscription Is to be credited, as well as ofthe subscriber. Great care should be takento give ACCURATELY the full name andaddress of each new subscriber.

4 Any person In the Ha-waiian Islands is eligibleto try Tor these prizes.

During the continuation of the contestfor the Most Popular Captain, coupons

. entitling the holder to cast so manv votesfor the Captain of his choice according tothe term of his subscription, will be givento each new subscriber attached to thereceipt for the subscription, as previouslyannounced.

Subscription Rates: fS.oo per year,tixa for three months; strictly in advance.

THE MOST POPULAR CAPTAIN

The captain who shall have the largestumber of votes on Saturday, March 31,

will be given an elegant pair or Binocularsfrom the store of H. F. Wichman. I heyare the best that can be obtained and maybe seen on display at Wlchman's store.

In addition to the votes which appeareach day In the upper right hand corner ofthe first page, which are to be filled outand deposited at this office, new subscribersare entitled to cast votes as follows. Acoupon for the number Is attached to thereceipt.1 MONTH 40 VOTES1 MONTHS ls.o VJTES6 MONTHS 350 VOTES1 YEAR 753 VOTES

The standing of the contest Thursday,morning, vlarch 20, was as follows. Thislist will x changtd every morning untilthe contest Is decided. ,CAPT. SIMERSON - .".....6191CAPT. CAMERON 6026CAPT. CLARKE f. 3278CAPT. PEDERSEN -- 2140CAPT. BRUHN - 2327CAPT. MCDONALD 750CAPT. TULLETr- - 367CAPT. FREEMAN 284CAPT. MCALLISTER .... 226CAPT. J. DOWER 174CAPT. SAMSON 78CAPT. PARKER 24CAPT. DUDOIT ,... 14CAPT. J. ULUNAHELE 12CAPT. NICHOLSEN - 0CAPT. WEISBAR TH '. - 9CAPT. THOMPSON 7CAPT. HAGLUND 4CAPT. CAMPBELL 1CAPT. GREGORY 1

Hack 8tsnd Abolished.Minister Young has given notleo

that all hack stands of the city on thepublic streets will bo ubollsbed Sep-tember 30, 1900. This will requiro themajority ot tho ownora ot hack tosoek now stands on prlvato property.

BRIEF HI8T0RY.Tho majority ot faahlonablo people

ot Honolulu rather buy their hats InIwakaml'a Hat Department than any-where else.

Gets Into Action Early and Acquits

Himself Bravely.

Capt. Thomas Millar Graphically Describes Phil

Ipplne Skltmlibei Has Hub to Say

About Former Captain of Co. A.

Captain Thomas Mlllnr, 40th In-fantry, U. S. V., writes from Daraga,Albay Province P. 1., February 17,1900, to his "Dear Chaplain, Friendand Brother Scot," Andrew Drown.His letter has a good deal to say aboutCaptain Paul Smith, who resigned thecaptaincy of Co. A, N. O. II., and thomastership ot tho government dredgato tako Uncle Sam's commission. Italso contains somo excellent descrlp- -tlvo writing, really good book stuit,which for want of space must reluc-tantly bo omitted from tho oxtrnctsgiven below:

"Captain Paul Smith sits at theother end of this tablo In a spaciousroom of Daraga church Inditing ancplstlo to his wife. " Our voy-ag- o

to Manila was delightful and Cap-tain Smith proved an inspiring aug-ment to our social life. On reachingMnnlla wo were sent to tho waterworks, nnd Smith being stationed Inono camp and I In nnothcr wo did notforegather qulto so often."

Captain Millar describes a beautiful valley and Its Inhabitants and pro-ceeds thus:

"Across that valley and tho hills acompany went onco In fix days on

duty, tho dlstanco to thofoothills being about seven miles.There, Captain Smith distinguishedhimself. It was reported that tho In-surgents held Antlpolo across tho foothills twelvo to fourteen miles away.The doughty Smith captured a nativeand made him lead tho way across thohills, aud surprised the Inhabitants otthat town by marching in thcro withthe company. Smith wan entertainedby tho priest or 'padro' and returnedwith valuable Information, reportinga hard trip and, a good tlmo. Ho wasafterward stationed at Tfty Toy, a townwith a ruined church and Innumerablenlpa huts on Laguna da Day.

"On February 4 wo embarked on thoFrancisco Reyes bound for Lcgaspl, aport on tho southeastern coast ot Lu-zon. We had been camped on Lunctaat Manila since January 27 awaiting or-cd- rs

to proceed to tho Island of Minda-nao, and our friend Smith had beenentertained by a host of ofllcera whohad met him in Honolulu, when newscamo that a battalion of tho 47th In-fantry was In trouble down here andour battalion was dispatched to Lcgaspl post hasto

tinitth Welcomes Trouble."Wo reached Legaspi In a torrent of

rain and Captain Smith went ashoreIn a very rough sea, and brought backtho nows that tho 17th were holdingLcgaspl, Albay and Daruga; had con-siderable fighting, two officers boloedthat morning, somo men killed andseventeen wounded. Nextmorning Captain Smith went out

with hlu company andstirred up such a lively fight that Ma-jor Cralghlll had to hurry out withtwo companies to his rescue.

"Tho captain went over into tho hillsand chased them two miles, ho and hiscompany behaving In a very courag-eous manner, capturing u small cannonand some prisoners. Slnco that tlmothe captain and his bold lieutenant(Mr. Cartwell, popularly known asCornmeal and Oatmeal) havo beenscouting tho hills with small partiesand making outpost duty very

for tho enemy."The 47th returned 'to Legaspi and

Captain Smith and Lieutenants Cart- -

(Continued on pago 3.)

Bit o' Scotch Wut.in his letter to Andrew Drown else-whe- ro

quoted from at length, CaptainThomas Millar gives this ovldenco ofanccdotago:

"Tho purser ot tho Indiana told aScotch story which you will appre-ciate. Punch bad a picture one tlmo ota big, fat termagant of a wife brand-ishing a tattl beetlo ut her husbandwho had taken refugo below tho bed.Tho unfortunato man sticks his headout under the bed pawn and says: 'Yomay thresh mo and yo may crack mo,but ye canna brck ma manly spirit.I'll no como oot.' "

Go to the Pacific Vehicle and SupplyCo. tor fine carriages.

HONOLULU t SCHOOLOF

Day and Night Cussescowan and harris

Rooms ii-i- i, y Floor 9 a, m. 4 r. m.Hour I v.yvy p. m

PROGRESS BLOCK

Steamship Line Between Seattle and

Yokohama.

Japanese Company Bidding for Trade of (be

North west -J- apanese Immigrant Will be

Prominent Factor - Freight for Orient.

Seattle, March 12. Tho FutayamaCompany, a closo corporation organiz-ed a year ago In Japan for the pur-pose ot establishing n lino of strain-ers between lokohama and Kobe andforeign ports, has docld'jj to makeSeattle Its principal port In tho UnitedStates, and this summer will put onat least one vessel regularly betweenhere and Yokohama. As business In-creases other vessels will bo added.

11. Yamagulchl, of Yokohama, whoarrived In tho city yesterday, on tinNnuyo Maru, which for the past sev-eral weeks has been held In quarantineat Point Diamond. Is a guest ot theSeattle. Ho will return on tho NanyoMaru as supercargo. In speaking oftho new steamship company, ho said:

"Tho Nanyo Maru Is hero to load3,500 tons of flour from tho Centennialmills, for Yokohama and Kobe. She Isunder charter for this purpose.

Tho Futayama Company was organized for the purpose of doing busi-ness with foreign ports, and as morefreight Is offcreri at Seattle for ship-ment to Japan than at any other Pacific coast port, It has been decided toput on a lino between hero nnd Tokyo,tho line's headquarters, Yokohama andKobe. In tho main the lino will carryto Japan salt fish, lumber and flour.In addition to this It will carry fromSeattle to tho Orient any surplus offreight that tho transcontinental linosteamers cannot handle.

"In tho beginning only ono boat willbo put on, but If tho trade demands Itmoro will be added until tho trndo Isaccommodated. Whether tho NanyoMnru will be selected for the run I donot know.

"Tho company has recently purchas-ed four largo steamships, and has char-tered several others. These It is lil-ting up for both passengers and freightWo do not expect to carry nny largoamount of freight from Japan to thoUnited States, but can make tho linepay In passengers. Thcro Is a largoamount of travel from Japan to theUnited States. Tho Nanyo Maru, onthis trip, brought 700' passengers toHonolulu and forty-eig- ht to Seattle.

"Aside from tho Seattle line, the Futayama Company will run vessels toother Pacific coast cities, if tho tradodemands. It has already sent ono toPortland nnd ono to Victoria, B. Cwhere cargoes wero awaiting shipmentto Japan.

Cnnndlnn Home GuardHtnen.Androw Drown and M. R. Counter

have received "Fenian raid" medalsfrom tho Dominion Government, fortheir services as volunteers In drivingtho Irish patriots back from tho Ca-nadian border. The medals are at Mr.Counter's Jewelry store. Thcro is anold and prominent resident ot Honolu-lu who retired with Oencral O'Neill Intho 18CG fuss. Ho will not get a medal.

Mr. Counter was at the battle ofRldgway In I860. Mr. Drown was a'sapper ot tho 2d Montreal Engineers Intho affair ot 1870. Tho medals are sil-ver and tho tho slzo of a dollar.

Are They Highbinders?Editor Evening Bulletin: I notice

In tho Advertlsor this morning that thoSco Yups and tho Chlneso United So-ciety contain the only respectable Chl-neso of tho Islands as opposed to thoChlneso Progressive faoclety. I desireto call tho attention ot tho people totho fact that ninety pci cent ot themembers of the Chlneso United Societybelong to the proposed Chlneso Pro-gressive Society (Bow Wong) and Itsmembership also includes ninety percent ot tho See Yups.

REFORMER.Honolulu, March 20.

Bow Wongs All Right."How aro the Dow Wongs?" a re-

porter satd whllo exchanging greetingswith a Chinese friend ot long stand-ing.

"Tho Dow Wongs nro all right," wasthe quick response. "They are all goodyoung men In favor of, reform. TheConsul Is very Jealous"" He wants toplease the Queen Dowager, so she wiltgive him a bettor position."

Smith to Return.It is said tho political friends of

W. 0. Smith expect him to return toHonolulu In tho near future to assistIn making up tho slato for tho appoint-ment of judges, etc.

Tho W. O. Hall sails tomorrow at 4o'clock for Nawlllwlll( Koloa and

Chas. Downing held for assault witha deadly weapon will bo hoard nextSaturday.

Dillingham's Railroad Shows Year

of Splendid Earnings.

Best In Its History Progress In All Drpart

mentJ Construction of Cars and Equip-

ment Mure Passengers.

The ninth report of tho Oahu Rail-way and 'Land Company to tho stock-holders, for tho year lb99, has been Is-sued.

Qco, Pi Dcnlson, acting general man-ager, states tho net cuinlngs to havobeen J212.23S.80, which Is a net gainof over 11 per cent on tho stock out-standing. Out of this mm a dividendof G per cent, or t90,3!0, wns paid onSeptember 1, leaving a balance to netrovenuo of $U5,858.S0. This added totho balanco of net lwvcmio for 1898 of$205,301.29 makes tho present balancoof net revenue $381,220.09.

Tho prediction of the general manc-ge- rin his report for 189S of prospective

steady Increase In freight nnd passen-ger tralllo has met with full realization.In 1899 there was carried 197,148 tonsot freight,' as against 120,420 tons In1898. Earnings on transportation were$281,025.00, as against $149,390.02 fortho previous year. Thenn figures showan Increase of over 55 per cent In ton-nage, and over 88 per cent in earnings.

Passengers carried In 1899 number-ed 230,482, as against 153,400 In 1898.The passenger earnings of 1899 were$107,081.75, as against $f9,259 for 1898.Thus tho Increase in passengers wasover 54 per cent, and in fares over 8Jper cent.

Tho nvcrago earning pur mllo of ronuoperated, was $5,458.72, as against fi,-82- 8

for 1893.H. H. von Holt still has chargo ot the

ranch department, tho iiet recolpltn ofwhich wero $27,982.20, nnd net landrentals $1,224.19. Tho total net gainfrom land used for ranch purposes andsugar cultivation wns $70,200.09, anIncrease over similar earnings for ;hepreceding year ot

Profits' .t tho land department were$2,308.67, set against n loss of $1,047.7-- .the previous year. Tho dlffcrenco Infavor of 1899 was $:J,S5C35.

Tho prospective incrcaso in businessall along tho lino Is predicted on theprobablo lncrcaso In tho output of su-gar along tho route nnd other knownconditions.

Two new road engines havo beenadditions nnd Improvements

havo been made to tho workshops andnow work turned out nb follows: fivesecond class coaches, thirty 30-to- n boxcars, twenty 30-to- n gondola flat cars,twenty 10-to- n flat cars, two boardinghouso cars for work train, ono plledrlv-e- r

car and four section nush cars.Near 1 tig completion aio flvo first classcoaches, twenty 30-to- n box nnd twenty30-to- n gondola flat cars.

Many Improvements nnd alterationsalong tho route are mentioned. Also,tho harbor Improvements under con-tract and the pending agreement be-tween tho Hawaiian and Federal governnients on a scheme which will glvoroom for 7200 feet of wharf frontage,of which 3700 feet will bo built by thiscompany.

Capital oxpendtturo for the year fornew rolling stock has been $107,294.31.That for 1900 will ho comparativelylight. Tho rcservo fund balanco onDecember 31, 1898, was $140,080, andwas Increased In 1S93 to $535,025.Against tho increaso thcro has been adecreaso of $215,200 leaving a ledgerbalnnce of $319,825, tha market valuoof which Is estimated at $450,000.

MISS KROUT'S LICENSE.

Speaking of tho notleo served onMiss Krout that a license Is necessaryfor public entertainments in Hawaii,a member of tho pollco department saidthis morning, "There id nothing now orunusual about this matter. Tho lawrequires that licenses .hall bo obtain-ed. All entertalnmcnu given by allsocieties requiro a llcenso Tho Y. M.C. A. nnd tho churches always obtaina license and thcro has never been nnytroublo about It. Tha law gives thoMinister tho right to remit the fee foriharltablo affairs which Is often done,but the llcenso has to be, obtained."

Wrny Taylor, who happened to bopresent at tho conversation, Btatcd Inreply to a question that ho has alwaysobtained a llcenso for all entertain-ments given for charlinblo purposes.3penkliig of tho Tuesday night conceitfor tho Hawaiian Rollet Society he saidho had applied for tho llcenso as usualmd Minister Young had responded,'If I have not authority under tho lawto, glvo tho llcenso free ot charge, Iwill pay tbo feo myself.'

.The law allows tho Minister to givethe license without charging tho feoIn case of ontortalnmtnts tor charitablepurposes.

Tho agents of tho Gaelic, Hackfeld& Co.. have been notified that thenpr 1111 leave from San Franciscoon time.

Exciting Times This Mornlrg Abont

United States Consulate.

Vice Consul General Boyd Ejects Two Drunken

Sillors One Draws Sntain Kulfe on

Consul General Hijwood.

Thcro wero exciting times about theUnited States Cbnsu'ato this forenoon.Fot1 some weeks past, with tho manydeep water vessels in port, from 160 to200 sailors have been banging aroundtho Consulate. Few of them havo hadcomplaints to make. They simplymade tho Consulato nud Its approachesa loitering placo the tamo as tho Bal-lots' boarding houses on tho Mainland.

Consul General Haywood at lust in-structed Vlco Consul (Jenornl Ilovil toKeep the hall and stall a clear, especialiy of sailors under the imiutuc tofliquor. Tho crowding was opt to boO.fcnslvn to lnillps. wild limlpr (do nnnr.antlne arrangements for travelers havoiu vmii mo onsuiaio in unusual num-bers.

This morning two drunken sailorswero making thcmsclvvs obnoxious Intho waiting room, when Mr. Uoyd un-dertook to put them out and had toirasp them by tho collate for that pur-pose. Mr. Haywood looking out fromtho Inner office saw ono ot tho sailorsfeeilng for his sheath l.nlfo. He sprangto a corner nnd got u revolver, withwhich ho Jumped out to tho hallwayand cowed tho man out of drawing thoknife. Mr. Doyd pushed tho meniownstalrs.

Shortly afterward Mr. Haywood hadoccasion to go out. In tho lower hull-wa- y

n sailor made at him with a sheathknife. Ho laid on tbo fellow's heartwith a cane, beating him back, nnrtthen went his wny. Returning soonafterward Mr. Hnywool was warnedwhllo approaching tho street entrancethat two men weru awaiting hlraon tho stairway with threats of doinghim up. Ho passed along to the pollconation, whero ho lufoimed CaptainParker that.it was desirable to konp thelpproachcs to tho Consulato cH.ur ofdisorderly sailors.

Captain Parker snt one policemanto tho Consulato, but Mr. Haywood,finding that tho pnssigrs were rttlll

with men liable to attempttroublo, advised tho policeman to getenough help to arrest thn disturbers.Several policemen were brought findfour of tho worst characters wero bom.behind tho bnrs.

When tho murderous attempt at Mr.Haywood was mado ono mun cried out:uon 1 toucn mm. iios a geutlcraan.It's that of a consul up-stairs you want to get."

POLITICS WARMING LP.

There Is considerable activity In pre-liminaries of both Republican andDemocratic party organization In anti-cipation of both territorial and muni-cipal government. Meetings of promo-ters are being held frequently In pri-vate, from which open meetings for therank and fllo will soon develop. T.D. Murray's call for 11 Meeting In theInterest of Independent politics nextTuesday evening Is likely to Uro thefirst shot. Like tho Irishman whowanted to bo burled between his twodeceased wives, Biddy and Norah,"wld a lnnln' toward Biddy," it is sus-pected that Mr. Murray's combinationwill havo a decided leaning towardtho Democratic party. Colonel JamesH. Boyd, first assistant clerk of tinInterior, Is already trecly spoken of astho probablo Democratic candidate forMayor ot Honolulu.

The Humane Educator."The Humane Educator," a mouthly

magazine published In tne Interest olthe Hawaiian Society for tho Preven-tion ot Cruelty to Animals, was deUvcrcd to subscribers today. Mrs.Helen W. Craft, tho udltor and proprietor of this new publication Is to beheartily congratulated on tho first Issuo of this now publication which It ithoped will have a long i.nd succcsstucareer.

"Tho object of Humuao Educator htwo-fol- It Is, as its name imnllcs. tccducato tho community to Its duties lowards tbo creatures who nro under incontrol, and secondly, lo obtain fundtfor carrying on tho work of the humano society by some other meant,than by forever carrying around thihat. Not that the hut has not alwaytbeen well filled when tho demand hatbeen made, but It ts thought thaithrough a magazine of this kind rsteady Income can ho obtained, und tfar wider clrclo interested In tbwork." i ,

Ono valuablo featuro Is 0 page In Hnwallan which will attract tho lmmed!ato attention of Hawaiian drivers. Thmagazlno is a valuablo addition to thrJournals ot tho IslaudH and ought tomeet with cordial support.

Tho U. S. survoyi'bblp Pathfinderarrived off harbor thin morning fromMolokal. Sho will probably lcavo foiHawaii tomorrow.

The Brother of Tfstatrlx Declares (be

Instrnment Frandnlent.

Supreme Court Adjourns Witbuut Doing Aoj- -loiog Else -C- laim Against Aotuue Rjm'i

Estate -f- ire Claims.

Tbo Supreme Court did nothing butadjourn for tho day this morning.

Edward Kckoa has entered a contestof tho will of his late sister Annie, whowas widow of tho lato W. L. llolokahl-k- l

the lawyer. His giounds of conic-st-ing the Instrument aro theso:

1. 1 ho document offered for probate,alleged to bo the last will nnd tcstn-.ue- ut

of the testatrix, Is not her last..ill and testament.

2. 'the document lit a fraudulent paper.

J. Tho purported Inst will was slgn-- dby deceased through tho luilucnco

of false repicsentatluuii ami tin tats otiitosu living with her at the tlmo.

4. The subscribing witnesses to thowill aro pecuniarily bcneiitud by theoxicutlon of the instrument.

J. Mahla Kaneakutt 13 attorney forcontestant.

Cross interrogations propounded toJohn Loefllcr In San Francisco, whosetestimony is taken by commission.have been filed In his rult against thoI'aiarnu uroccry Co., Ltd.

The Pacific Hardwaro Co.. Ltd.. byIts attorneys, Robertson & Wilder,uiovcs to dismiss tho nppcal of O. W.Ahoy, defendant to its suit, on theground that no appeal lies to tho

Court from tho Circuit Judges Injury waived cases, also on tho groundji want or prosecution.

An affidavit on motion to open de-fault has been mado by defendant InA. S. Cleghorn, administrator, vs. W.11. Castle, bill for account. Ho allege.he presentation ot :i claim against thoestate of tho late Antono Rosa for $110md Interest for about three years, and.hat said estate Is 3olvcnt according toaccounts In court, the total amount otjlalnis liable to bo pressed beingJ9032.G7, and valuo of assets $13,079.37.- -

Flro claims havo been filed by Geo..Mat for $110.25 and Ah Chung forJ250.75

Judgo Perry Is still hearing fromyesterday tho death benefit claim ofIrs. Gomes against tho Portugueselutual Beneut Society.

m

Bids for Plpclfiylng.Tenders for laying sewer pipes wer

ipened at tho Interior office at noon,ne ronowing being bidders: Vincent

Belser, Victor Hoffman, J. H. Wll-.o- n,Fred. Peterson of Oakland, Cotton

Jros. & Co. and W. J. Schmidt. Aslorao figuring Is required, tho contracta not yet awarded.

Mark Up Hour Dn h.1:30 p. m. Tho sudden death

of a Portuguese caused a mo-mentary alarm today, but thocause proved to haw been con-sumption. Mark four cleandays passSd.

THE WATERMAN IDEAL FOUN- -AIN PEN. All BiZiB, all shapes. H. F.IMCHMAN.Tho Maul sails tomorrow nt 5 o'clock

ar Mahukona, Honuhlr.a, Ookala, Pa- -i Hnknlnii nnd Ooknla.

We have the moit safisfac-or- vSHOES riht in hand

'ow, for this spring walkinghat we have ever offered athis price

$3.00Gwm Make"

$3.00 HHBfk.

Shoe!

JHBThis snue has been made to

he times it's a reliable shoefor little money.

Manufacturars' Shoo Go,-Sol-Agents.

f ,4 .

&iLaiii&.U ,vr..iw-jc.,fe'.V.Jfcr.- - ;, :-- r,- -. Vi-wn- -.:. V- UOi tuJ. ft6

11

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4 '"i

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in

nrff.

THE EVENING 1'ULLEI'IK: HONOLULU, H. I., 1HUESDAT, MAEOH 29, 1H0O. iMUSIC ! MUSIC! MUMC! LOCAL AND GENEKAL. Mercantile Agencies. w:m uaym mm BMmwmn

Beautiful

HLFTitle Pages.

SHEETMUSIC

THE LATEST POPULAR"1 Promised I'd Protect Hep and

At une " Hi K'it ni only Hhtn Mora, nJ other ImJIng American alnjeti,Companion So" to Becauw."

"I Love You Yet."The lateit ballaJ uii . y the famoua author anJ composer of "Genevlve,"

a twig by Mm Mac Marsh (Shub-rt'- a Soprano Soloist.)

8he Has Lett the Old Love For the New."BurJI Uartram' Mr hit In "The Dner Express."

Ill Keep My Promise to You."The latest New York cr .

"The St. LouIh"- - March and Tvo-8tc- p,As played by leai ng American banJs. (Arranged a piano solo.)

I'RICB. SO CENT5 PUR COPV.

SPECIAL OFFER.Kress In the United Stales, Canada, Mexico,

THIRTY-FIV- E CINTS (l'er) or the entire collection sent postpaid lor ONE DOLLAR, the price oi anyttra compositions II purchased from any one but the publishers.

II vou have any doubt regarding the genuineness ot this unprecedented offer send us s cents (silver)guarantee ciprcss charges and e will send the music C. O. D. with privilege ol examination. Address

The JOHN NELSON COMPANY,MUSIC PUBLISHERS.

HAWAIIAN SONGS !

40 Selected ones for $3.00-F- OR SALE AT TH-E-

HAWAHAN BAZAAR, MASONIC TEMPLE.Comer Hotel and Alakea-Street-

Fraternal Directory.

HARMoNY LODGE No. 3,I. O. 0. F..

MmU .Terr Monday evening at 7:30ti Mwroony Hall King street.j. d. McVeigh, n. q.

E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.mil rlUng brothers very cordlall;

TtUC .MTBT10 LODGE No. 2, K. of P..MfMta every Wednesday evening at

ItM o'clock. Castlo Hall, Fort streetmuting brothers cordla ly Invited tofttUnd. S. J. SALTEtt. C. 0.UM A. E. MURPHY, K. R .8.

HONOLULU CHAPTER No. 1,R. A. M.,

HNti every third Thursday eveningts Dbaonlc Temple. All visiting corti-imiI- th

cordially InvitedA. F. OILFILIiAN, H. P.

f. D. TUCKER, Secretary.HONOLULU COMMANDERY

No. 1, K. T.KNti In Masonic Temple on tho sec-ej- uj

Tknraday evening ot each monthMM TlalUng Sir Knights courtoously ln- -

HENRY E. COOPER, E. C.$. P. TUCEKER. Recorder.

OAHU LODOE.No. 1, K. ot P.Meets every Friday evening at their

C4sUe Hall. 420 Fort street, at 7:30.Members ot Mystic Lodge No. 2, undHalting brothers, cordially Invited.

A. N. SINCLAIR. C. C.M. ROSENDLEDT,

m K. ot R. and S.MUUANU CHAPTER ROSE

CROIX.No. 1 ,A. & A. S. R

Mti the first Thursday in eachRata, at Masonic Temple. Sojourn-k- a

and visiting brothers cordially ln-ttt-to attend all mcotlngs

W. M.. FRANK B. AUERDACH.1MAN B. SCR1MOEOUR. .Secretary.

LODGE LE PROQRES DEL'OCEANIE.

No. 124, A. & A .3. RIto.Mated meetings on tho last Mon-t- M

t ech month, In its hall, Masonic..C. M. WHITE, W. M.

M. B. FRIEL, Secretary.

10. W. DoLONG POST No.45, O. A. R.,

artment ot California and Neva-- ,neeta at Harmony Hall, Kingit. first Thursday evening of everyta. Sojourning comrades are cor--

lnvlted to attend.W. L. EATON, P. C.

FAS. T. COPELAND, Adjt,

HAWAIIAN LODGE No. 21,F. AND A. M.

PUted meetings, first Monday eachfffMta. Special mcttlngs, when calledfwUl be noted In this spaco).

ambers Lodgo Lo Progres, PacificRMjw, and all sojourning brethrenMNIally Invited.

ED. I. SPALDING, W. M.U X. Q. WALLACE, Secretary.

NBIGN WORTH BAQLEYQARRISON,

No. 171,Regular Army and Navy Union of

Ik. United States of Amcrlcn, meets atHarmony Hall, Kin? street, evory sec- -nd and fourth Friday In each monthat 7:30 p. m. Visiting comrades areMrdlally Invited.

All honoro-- ! '"" Vrgcd soldiers ortailors, elthc: Arjt& or volunteers,an eligible ttf anec'.enhlp.

E. J. WILSON,Commander,

fl. X. BHEAHAN. AdjutantTHE WAVERLY CLUB.

rWaverly Block, Bethel street, Stan-Mr- amagazines and periodicals;

billiard, pool and card tablesItor free use of members. Arrange-sun- t

tor transient visitors. Entronctw ILM, monthly dues 11. Open froma. m. to 11 p. m.

A. V. DEAR, Presidentma T. cuiPRLAND. Recordlns Sec.

ftjbLKN B. 80RIMQE0UR, Fin. Bec'y.

Best Authors.

PRICELatest Hits.

SONG HITS!I Will."

SECSPECIAL

CLUB

OFFERBELOW.

In orJer to establish a permanent mall orJerbusluess (at a marked advantage to yourself) wewill send southe aboe songs postpaid to any

Cuba, t'nrtn Uca or the Philtlrplnes upon receipt of

ST. LOUIS MO.

MIRRORS

of every de

scriplion !

An Elegant Assortment

at Reduced Rates I JC

50ctsT5cts$1.00

Take your choice of these

bargains before they are

gone

Hollister Drug Co.FORT STREET.

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE 1AYTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablots.All druggists itfund the uioaev if itfalls to ct . ". W. Qrovo's BU-- nIs on each box. 25 cents.

N.

Orphcum tonight.Tho baud plays fit tin Hawaiian Ho-

tel this evening.A (till Hue of harness nnd saddlery

at tho V. V nnd S. Co.Mrs. Gunn gives a tl.iuclng class In

Progress Hall tomorrow evening.WEUD1NOSTAT10NERY. Engraved

Cards, Embossing.II. F. WICHMAN.

Regular rehearsal of the AmnteurOrchcstrn this evening at the Y. M. C.A.

Gcorgo Haffncr, Jeweler, has movedto Vineyard street near tho Queen no-tch

Most complete harness stock In thocity at tho Stock-yard- s Co.'s HarnessStore.

Tho Hawnllan Mlcinscoplcal Societyholds a regular meeting Saturday afternoon.

There is n uotico to passengers forIntcr-lsln- ports In Urn Uy AtiUioiltycolumn today.

Livery and boarding stables havebeen established by tho Club Stables atLong Branch, Walklkl.

J. A. Consalves, photographer, Bore-tan- lastreet, near pumping station.

First class work at low rates.Notlco abolishing all Hack Standi In

Honolulu nftcr September 30, 1900, ap-pears in the By Authority column to-day.

An opportunity to purrhaso n beauti-fully situated nnd most tlcslrablo in op-cr- ty

In Manoa Vnlley Is offered In to-day's Issue.

There will be n meeting of the stock-holders of tho Orphcum Co, nt tho ofDccof M. P. Robinson tomorrow at 1o'clock. Seo New Today.

Fresh butter nnd other good thingsper Australia, for sale by Guerrero &Hoke at tho new grocery, Miller street,Just abovo tho Methodist church.

Just arrived, eighteen dozen cholcofowls, for salo at Schuman's stockyards, corner Alnkcn nnd Queenstreets. Call early und havo yourpick.

"I didn't know you could get mush;no cheap In Honolulu," said a lady thoother day, as sho bought a number otpieces at 15 cents from Tho BcrgstromMusic Co. Can for freo catalog.

Mrs. F. J. Lowrey'' homo will thisafternoon be n most attractive Japan-ese bower nnd tho public will havo anunusual opportunity to seo for 23 centsmany of tho most Interesting Japanesepictures and curios of the city.

Churchill Defends Duller.London, March 21. Winston Church-Il- l,

in a dispatch from Plctcrmnrltz-bur- g,warmly resists the contention

that tho relief of Latlysmlth roso outot Lord Roberts' operations.

"On tho contrary," be says, "thooperations ot Lord Robeits wcro assisted by tho fnct tha: General Dullerkept 16,000 Boers oc.upled. It wouldbe a cruel and unworthy thing to

tho Nntnl army ot their hard wonlaurels and none wouli't more vigorous-ly repudiate such a suggestion thanLord Roberts himself."

Wilkinson Justifies Churchill.London, March 21. Spencer Wilkin-

son, writing In tho Morning Post Jus-tifies Winston Churchill's argumentrespecting tho relief of I,adysmith.Ho thinks that Sir Alfred Milncr hasgono to Ulocmfoutel l to arrange fortho permanent administration of thoprovlnco and perhnp3 to dcclilj abouttho captured nnd surrendered vcbeM.

Mines Were Not Flooded.London, March 21. A correspondent

of tho Dally News nt Blocmfontein,telegraphing Monday, March 19th,says: "I learn from Johannesburg thatIt Is not truo that tho mines havo beenflooded or otherwlso bcyoudtho fact that tho machinery Is suffer-ing from disuse. My Informant do- -dares that tho whole bory Is fabricat-ed to court sympathy."

CHAS.'D. WALKER,Designer and'Bulldtr of lllgh-Grai-

Yachts, Boats and . Launches IWnrkj, 691 KING ST.

P.O.Box 6n. Telephone j6o.

Real TorchonNEW SPANGLED NETS,

Ttlipbooaa tout 5t P. O. Boa r

HAWAIIANMercantile Agency

Q H. BEKREY, : Maiugsr.Judd Building.

mt dim collections a Specialty.

purRoom 10, Spreckelt Build ng,

Fort street.Collections a specialty. Prompt

mlttances. No fee charged unless codecInn Is mads. I44J

Werwicke Book Cases

CAN BE PURCHASED IN UNITSAND ENLARGED AT ANYTIME

Insect and Dust Proof-F-OR-

Home,Libraries.Lawyers,Doctors andBusiness Men'sOffices..

A S'' on hand and your In.spectlon is Invited.

HeDrv Watorhouse & Co

PARQUETRY,.. ...THE

Sanitary Flooring,Harbors no germs. It Is the only floorsuitable for residences, and Its cleanlinessand moderate cost recommend It to allhouseholders

Plans and estimates cheerfully furnishedupon application to

Lewers & Cooke,Sole Agents for

Johnson's Celebrated ParauetryJohnson's Floor Wax,Johnson's Floor Brushes,Johnson's Restorer,Johnson's Solvent.

Artesian Wells.LE. PINKHAM, CONTRACTOR.

O 111 co with the Faclfio Hardware Co.,(.Honolulu, H. 1.

Estimates given and contracts madefor wells on any of tho Islands. SIXNEW PLANTS for heavy work operatedby the moat skillful hiphestclnsa drillers.

1276

FRED J. CROSS,Consulting and Superintending

Electrical HydraulicENGINEER.

EIoctro-Hydraul- lc Power Transmission JREPOKT8 AND ESTIMATESFURNISHED. . . .

With Catton-Ne- ll Co., Queon streot.Office next to Poi 1223

3A MES T. TAYLOR,M. Am. Soc. C. E.

CONSULTING

Hydraulic Engineer.800 Judd Block. Tele. 6.S3.

A Complete. . Line

and Newot . .

Ladies' Shirt Waists,In white and colors, in ihe latest spring shapes and styles.

A Fine Line of

Printed Foulard Silks,So much the vogue this spring. Also, a complete line of

Gimps and Pasiamentnes for trimming the same.

Our stock of MmlitQi&QZiQ i very complete, and caie--fuily selected.

Ask to see the New Belt, ii 52ast the latest conception.See our window display of PRINTED PIQUES,

that we are selling tor 8 yards for $1.00.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,FORT ST.

jk&Z&?&&&7;4i&?iiBASEBALLTTRACT" "H -- w- -- H- -- H-

tiounded by Keeaumoku, KInau,Plikol and Lunalllo streets; onlyone block from the Beretanlastreet car line Ay &. & :'Jtv 'jmr

This tract is situated in one of the finest resi-dence portions of Honolulu, and in a direct line withthe cooling breezes of Makiki.

Lots Jo x 90 feet will be sold for the reasonableprice of $1,250. Terms, 2;0 cash, balance on in-stallments, payments to suit purchaser.

This land has a very gentle slope, and purchaserscan immediately commence building operations.Early purchasers can secure choice locations.

For further particulars apply toGEAR, LANSING & CO.,

Judd Building.wstwuwft&gwsyrHONOLULU COFFEE MILLS

XXea.d.q.'Vj.sixtexaFOR

PURE HAWAIIAN COFFEES,Or." : or Konsted.

Large stock of Coffees from the Eona, Hamakua; Olaa Dis-tricts always on hand. Old Coffees a speciality.

H. HACKFELDt& CO.. LTD.

Tclcphons 503.

Importer and

Chinese Goods and6PECIALTY1

410 Nuuanu Street.

Cor.

P. O. Box 984.

Dealer in

Silk HankerchiefsMERCHANT TAILORING

Hotel anil

and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

Honolulu Tobacco Co., Limited,IMPORTERS OF

HAVANA AND MANILA CIGARS,SMOKERS' ARTICLES,

Fino Grades of Smoking Tobacco.Fort

PrnrtUtar

Btn PauahJ- .-

and Maltese LacesNEW ALL-OVE- R LAGES,

NEW TUCKINGS, NEW ALL-OVE- R EMBROIDERIES.

REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFSLACE SCARPS, EMBROIDERIES and VEILINGS.

8-- SACHS DRY GOODS COMPANY, LTD.,tttVst THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS. ,

saateA.. - .) u,. , . ict Jt& XftaavtfaAafjv..

1 av I

v

fl

iI

r

-

ft

(

iHm2113)S3iJi)H9a!3&l5

Benson,Smith&Co.,LtdWHOLESALE RETAIL

DRUGGISTS.

Baldwin Celery SodaFop

Headache, Nervousness andSeasickness

Pleasant and Refreshing

SOLE AG-B1TO- Y,FORT AND HOTEL STS.

Honolulu : Drug : Oo.Dr. La Deux Litnlnent

For Rheumatism, Spra'ns, Bruises Lame Bark, &c.

Our Compound Cough SyrupFor Coughs and Colds, none better.

Royal Tasteless Castor OilThe Children lonjc for It.

Dr. McCorda's Vegetable Anti-Bilio- us PillsFor a gentle Laxative, they won't grit you. Try our Headache Tablets

will release the most obstinate case of headache In fifteen minutes.

SOLD ONLY BY

Honolulu Drug Co.,Von Holt Block, King St.

DO YOU DRINK MATED WATERS ?

If so, make them

SIter, by means ofAT HOME with pure water from, own

SparkletsThe latest scientific method, simple to operate, perfect ,in result,

absolute purity guaranteed.Every home should hav-the-

siSHSSiaaia!5aiaiaiafsaBisiaaiHaiBBiaisi3i3i3iBi

T7s7 TXT. "WIEBIGKEaEE

Carriage MakerGeneral Repairing.

Painting, Bhicksmithing, Trimming.Phaetons, Buggies ami Hacks Manufactured.

IGH-CL1S- S WORK.SSf2eJ5iaiME13JSi315Maa(?19

ZE3ecei"sred. "tesr --A.'u.stzstlist:ON ICE. All Seasonable resh and Vegetables.TURKEYS, DUCKS AND CHICKEN. Try one of our TENDER BROILERS.FRESH SALMON and Flounder. Smoked Salmon and Halibut.FRESH POTATOES and Onions. Cervelat Sausage (In foil) "And In Sweets."FROZEN OYSTERS. Both California aud Eastern. Cream Cheese (In foil).GRUbNHAGEN'S BON BONS AND MARSHMAt.LOW.

HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.2 Big: Stores 2

The Waterhouse Store, I The Mclntyre StoreBethel street. Telephone t

your

Fruits

Kins: Fort streets. Telephone aa

You Cannot EnjoyA Meal WithoutGood Butter, And youget Good

unless you order trom

Salter's GroceryTelephoneG80. Port street Orpheum Block.

New Goods Just Received per Australia.t

ForlSandwishes and Luncheon.

Chicken Loaf,Cottago Loaf,

Vea) Loaf,Ham Loaf,

Ikef Loaf,Sike ikln. Ban 8 coW. Hi eel'mit (or Sandwiches Luncheon. For alo by

Tlepbc119.

ijtKimisWga.la..jMav, k4iij.'!.w&..iK. ,

Chas. Hustace,212 King street, next to the Arlington,

-

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. i., THURSDAY, MAUOfI 2), 190.1.

II Cor and

cannotButter

and

Hotels and Restaorants.

THE ORPflEUM CAFE

Only White Help Employed

The Best MealAND

The Best ServiceIn the City

:: At Popular PricesB6TMEALS at all hours: a la

carte or Table D'Hote.

Harry Klemme,1472 Manager.

ILTo-sx- r Opera..W. Ottman. late licensee of the Ocean

View Saloon end of car line, Walklkl, hasopened the same premises as

ICE CREAM PARLORS.TEA, COFFEE, SANDWICHES

and other-- : LIGHT REFRESHMENTS -

maybe obhlned at all REASONABLEHOURS. Private parlors and every convenlence for the comfort of visitors.

uCj

WE OFFER YOU THE

Best 5c. Cigarlii oe had for tlio money.

CLOSING OUT ALL OUR DOMESTICOIOAItS.

Beaver Lunch RoomsH. J. NOLTE.

Markets and rocers.

METWOLITAM MAT CO,

J 08 KJNG STREET.(J. J. rVALLEit, : : Manaqeb

Wholesalo and Retail

ButchersAMD

Navv Contractors.Potutuctt,

Naval Oranges, Lemons,Dried Fruit, RanchEs,

Butter, Cheese. &c.Per Australia

J. R. MILLSLincoln Blrwk. Kin s'rppr.

Millions of""H mm

Hare been siicr'flcod that you and Imight fit 'bo delicious LewU' OwnCuro Hams and Breakfast II icon.

LEWIS & CO..Telephone mo. i t i Fort St.

Beer and Wine Dealers.

LOVEJOY&CO.IK FOBTBBS, AMD WlIOLKIALB

'rVme M Liquor Dealers.Aftflti for In. B0RI14 R.lnltr Br ol s.attl.

No. IB Nuuanu StreetFoitir Block, Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.

P. O. B01 1 it. Mutuil T.Uphon. jog.

GrONSALVES & CO., LtdWHOLESALE GROCERS AM

WINE MERCHANTS.

226Qiienn Htreot, Hnnnlnln, H, i,

:oQuOli(late(iHWaieruo.lLiiEwpla-natlo- ,

Jorrter Allen A Fort Sts., Honolulu.

HOLLI8TER A CO.,

H. F. BERTELMAN'SCarpenter Shop

IS REMOVEDTo rear of old stand. Entrance on Kingstreet. Order, left at either shop, or'office,at John Nott's store, Kins; street,- - will re-

ceive nromn attention. t4HfCHARLES CRAMER.

Tailor.

Is now located with C. Grotte, tailor,Union Street.

TOTSS

PAUL SM1THJN BATTLE.

(Continued from pago 1.)

moll of T, Mitchell nnd l'atcrson withmyBolf of H, tlio Mnjor nnd AdjutantSayro aio holding tho fort here. Ourchurch makes tho finest of quartersnnd wo nre very comfortable.Tlio town Is now a sad plcturo of deso-lation surrounded by beautiful countryon oil sides. The 'lnsurrec-toc- s'

attack our parties between herennd Albay, but havo only succeeded Inperforating a bull cait nnd woundingono man of my company.

Home Hot Work."On tho 14th Col. Howe, two com-

panies or thu 47th and Captain Marplowun is or 1110 40tti scoured tlio coun-try between Lcgaspl and tho volcanoon tho north side, capturing somaprisoners nnd raising tho Dickens gen-erally as wo watched thtm from thotower. Tho colonel nnd two companiesgot hero In tlmo for dinner, but onocompany, which won left out In thobrush, got surrounded by the Insur-gents nnd we nil went 1o tho rcscuonnd hnd a lively engagement for aboutthrco miles. Tho Insurgents were Inan old tower nnd In ti caches nt thebase of tho volcano, they wcro en-trenched on tho road und entrenched Intho hills. Lieut. Cnrtm'jll with all ofCapt. Smith's company not on guardat the church took tho road. Capt.Marplo took tho open with the 47th,and Major Cralghlll sent my companyInto the hills.

"Capt. Smith was vciy much disap-pointed nt being on guard at thochurch, but I had to do tlio samo thingduring his fight. When tho advancecommenced tho men In tho open pushed aneau. 'those going into tlio hillswhere Capt. Smith had gone on tho8th hnd to advnnco thioiigh groves ofuiiuuiui mm cocoanut irecs over mohill act oss a river and over trenchesnnd up another hill.

"Ono man fell dead, shot through thohenrt. Lieut, l'atersou, who was on thoextiemo left, got outflanked by thoenemy, being attacked In rear, on tholeft und In front, but hu succeeded insilencing tlio lire, Holomen hid in thobrush to attack at our halts, but thomen shot, clubbed or look them pris-oners. By nnd bye wc reached thoopen to Hnd 'Oatmeii,' Lieut. CullenMitchell, Adjutant Sayro, Capt. Marplo,Lieut, liirdlo Mitchell, tho Mnior andColonel chasing tho foe in all direc-tions. Wo had been fighting two hoursnnd a half, and it aeenied but half anhour, when tho order was given to re-turn to camp.

Smltti Waxes Wroth."Capt. Smith was attacked the other

day on tho road when out with n smallpatrol, and ho was so indignant that hewanted to tako his company out nndwlpo tho earth with tho kukoob.' AVooften talk of Honolulu and tho goodpeople who entertained us there. TheAdjutant got a violin und nlaycd thehula last night. Copt. Smithastonished us ono day by appearing Inmo unitorm or a colonel of tho Hawa-iian Natlonnl Guard. I think thoblouso Is Col. Fisher's ond has a dlnrvin mo sieovc.

"Adjutant Sayro and Lieut. Cnrtmollwent out scouting together ono darand ran into an Inamgent outpost ofsix men behind breastworks, liun oradvnnco was tho question. Thoy moboth Riders, so they decidedto charge with a yell, wnlch they Im-mediately did, firing their revolve.Tho insurgents thinking tho wholeAmerican army was after them run off,and beforo they had recovered them-selves Sayro and Cnitnmil camo downtho hillside, using all ihclr feet undtheir nether extremities in steppingdown tho steep trail, and arrived snfoto tell of their exploit.

Warrlora Convivial."Wo havo been out of Inspiration

for n long time, but In3t night the quartermaster camo out with threo pintsof whisky and wo Immediately pro-ceeded to eclebrato the cud of our longfast. Smith asked for a toast a laDurns and tho following was tho result:

'Tho Lord nnd Otis Bnt us hetcTo do things bold and risky;

Wo'H do them with n will ns long'sThey don't cut off our whisky.' "

Dcwcy Taken III.Savannah, Ga March 21. Admit al

Georgo Dewey, who won tnken ill yes-terday afternoon, is but little Improvedtoday. Ho is somewhat stronger, b'ltunabel to leavo his room.

PER 8. S. .U8TRALIA.Just landed a full lino of grapes, ap-

ples, oranges, lemons, celery, cabbago,cauliflower, cranberries, burbank audICU IJUIUIUUD, UUICB, DUIU1U1I, liUUUUtJrS, IImllhnt. ernlifl. lnnlern niwl Pnllfnrnln I

lease,

luGERATOR.

FRESH ENTERPRISE BOCK.Thu first of tho season at tho Mer-

chants' Exchange just arrived by lastAustralia. This Is browed only oncea year. Como boys and quench yourthirst, for It's a long time to wait fortho next brew.

SEATTLEThe ever popular beer fa be-

coming a word and "willyou have a glass of Seattle," Is moreoften heard than anything else. TheCriterion has the beer on tap orIn

American Messenger Service. Masonic Temple. Tel. 444.

The use of the Singer in millions ofhomes shows the unprecedented suo-ces- a

of these ideal sewing m.Mnes.It la convincing proof that thiexcels in all kinds of ntngand art needle work. All our 1 1ngmachines are of the best construejon,httantlfnllv nnff mm Tnm.ntmAon sleected woods In finely finished Icabinets of artistic designs. B.gersen, agent, 16 H Bethel atroet I

MONEY FOR FORTIFICATIONS.

Washington, March 19. Tho Fortifi-cations Appropriation bill was report-ed today by tho Houso Commltteo onAppropriations. It appropriated

for carrying forward tho planof defenses b?gun In 1888.Tho principal Items nro.

Gun nnd mortar hrtterles, $2,000,- -uuu.

Pneumatic dynamite batteries, $180,-00- 0.

Installation of rango nnd positionfinders, S1C0.000.

Sites for fortifications. $200,000.Preservation and repairs of fortifica-

tions, $100,000.Sea and embankments, $200,-00- 0.

I'orpcdocs for harbor defenses, $50,-00- 0.

irmnment for fortifications, $1,002,-B8- 8.

The rcpoit says:"Tho Bchemo of sea coast fortifica-

tions contemplated by tho EndlcottDoard nnd which has been followed In

rCongreBS In tho appropriationssince 1888, It Is now estimated will costIn the aggregate $112,107,1:07, of whichsum thero has been already provided$40,971,013, the Englmcr Departmenthaving, received $20,1C1,6G1 nnd thoOrdnnnco Department ?J3,81C,3G2."

Insurgents Still Active.Manila, March IS. Gen. Otis con-8ldc- is

Mnnlla the most troublesomecenter In tho situntlon today. Tho insurgent Junta here, In conjunction withthat In Hongkong, Is growing nctivo.Tho military authorities havo beenforced to put n stop to Mnblnl's Inter-course with tho Tho local andforeign press considers his recent ut-terances calculated to inclto tho Fili-pinos to n continued rovolt nnd nnHn.Ulclal to American control. Plores,trusting to American leniency, nnd howould not havo dared to como to Ma-nila It Spain wcro yet in control. Hecherishes tho hopes and asplratlouswhich nctuatcd him whin In tho field,and desires to watch Congrcssloml ac-tion on tho Philippines Tho lnvir-gent-

ho says, do not expect to van-quish tho Americans, but aro maintain-ing n resistance with tun Idea of forcing Congress to nccoid to them thebest possllilo terms.

THE LAST CAR.Tho last cars of the Klnc street lln.

olng to Walklkl and Palama pa33 thAnchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo-gists in tho city are there always totut you up anything you may desireDrop in and tnko a drop beforo you'ako tho car. The celebrated ScattUbeer Is to be had hero on draught A'ull line of liquors, Including tho

Jesse Moore Whiskey, eta, al-ways on han.. Received per Warrl- -moo, Rainier Bock Beer on dranghLThe Anchor Hainan Is here to ltpatrons.

It is intcrcMius 10 watchthe artist at work in King Bros.'Hotel street window, whereevidences of his skill are al-ways in view. Special ordetsfot' menu cards and other attwork solicited. KING BROS.,110 Hotel street.

Nicely furnished rooinB at tue Pop-ila- rHouse. 154 Fort strcot, from $1.00

tier week up.

HAWAII LAND -- 0.LlMITUD.

Capltal 5tock - - - $50,000.Capital, palp up - - $42,680

OFFICERS.

W. 1 Achl Pro(ddnt MnnaRerM. K. Nikultm Vice Pre-lde- rtJ. Makrtinai TreasurerK, Jnhnton ycomtaryQoo. L. Deshi Auditor

BOARD OF DIRIXTORS:

Jon.h Kumalao.J. Mrtkiilnul

J. W. Blplkaue,

oysters (In tin nnd shell,) turkeys,' moa-uo- unmpiny will luiv.chickens, ducks, quail. A ull. tine of 'ri landsin nil trtsof tUo Hawaiiancanned goods. CAMARINOS' REFRI V amis; and alii Ins houso th City

BEER.Katntcr

household

Saloonbottles.

gingerfamily

itAinratiw1

Ber-- 1

scacoast

walls

made

public.

pleasx

of Honolulu for rnt. H80--

Nottce.

OTSUKA,CONTHACTOR.

Is Prepared to Supply tit Short NoticoBALLA8T FOR SHIPS

SOIL FOR FILLING ft OIUDINGGRAVEL, Etc.

At Lowest Prices Please applyleavo orders atoltlco of

J. L. Kaulukou,1401 Helhel alreot. mtukn p. O,

or

Rml Estate Transaotionf.Subscribers are mrnuued with from fhi

w six lists per week, giving an aoenrslirewrd of all deedi, mortgages, l)ae, nlesiea, powers ol attorney, eto., eto., whirlire placed on record,jobscrlptlea Price, tZ.OOJper HmIi,

A. V. GKEAR.Jndd Building, nonofcwM,

AiOllISi, tfrOrN .mil n.iuofo.

.G. Irwin &Gq.Limited

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refinery Co., mt attv

Francisco.Daluwln Locomotive Works tw

Philadelphia, Penn., U.-- a A.Newell Universal Mill Co. (NatlsKJ

Cano ShreddorJ.Now York, O. fa. KN. OhlantU & Co's Chemical FartHN

era.Alex. Cross & Sons, high gra tW

tlllzera for Cane and Coffee.Reed's Steam Plpa nnvnrlna.

ALSO OFFER FOR 8ATJBParafflne Paint Co's P. A .

ana rapers; Lucol andraw and

Indurlne (a watorwhite and color.

pt mFilter Press Cloths, Cementand Bricks .

CASTLE & COOKB,

HONOLULU.Commission Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

Tlit t PlintatM Co.Tn Ccfht Wiltmei Suci Mill Co.Tht Koloa Afflcultuitl Co.Tin Fulton Iron Work,, Si. ton.i MiTh SUndird Oil Co. 'Th Go. P BUIc Puapi.WtHoiTt Ctntrlfugili

1 " 'nt. Co. ol H.rtlor i. C.?Tin AllUno Aiu,.nc Co. m l00io.

Alexander&BaldwinSUGAR

FACTORS.COMMISSION

MERCHANT-S-

Agents for California and OrfenteSteamship Company.

JUDD BUILDING,Ml

Oils, tinHcricold

Kohtli Sueir

Stum

the

FORT STREET.

m. G. Irwin & Co.(UMtTID).

Wm. O. Irwin. President nAClaim Sprevkcls YlcePrasiVV. Li. Qlffard.. Second Vice PtmIiH. M. Whitney Jr..... Tnu.vjcu. j. nvH Al

Sug&r FactorIHD

Commission AgentsAOINTS OF TBI

I0BANI0 STEAMSHIP COMPAMrOF HAW FRANOTHOQ. QAL.

BREWER C0M WD.,yun (irMt, Honolulu H.I.(o-r-

HwllinAjtilculturl Co5iy, Amirlcta Sum,Comp.nv.OoS.USujt.rPI.nt Co", Ooow.SuE.r Co., Wtlluku iutu Co Mill.Su.r Co . Hiie.mil Pir.h Co , MoTomi H.wS-Pl.nt- M'iLln. S.n Fr ikoPicM "' m ""Co.'. Lln. ol Bosun Picket.LTST OF OFFICERS

O. M. Cooko, Preildent; George StRobertsou, Managar; E. F. Bishop.Treasurer and SeoreUry; Col. vf, .Allen, Audit .r; P. O. Jonea, H. WaUr.hniiHo. Quo. R. Carter. Director.

TfisVon Hmnm-Yo- ni Co.,L1l1

Importers andCommissionMerchants .

QUEBN ST., - HONOLULU.AGENTS FOR

The Uncashlre Insurance Co.1 ne u noise insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine. Htc.

m. .eHiL.jL.iJb'a ub..IVIiolenale Importers and Jobbers

luTopean and American Dry ioutFo t and Qoeou btreots.

tf . HAOKFELD to. OO..LM

iENER&L COMMISSION .AOEIU

Oor. Port and Qneen BtreeU Hoaolmhi

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Improve jnd modern SUOAR MM

umnuni ui every ospscity "ilscrlptlon mude to order. Boiler warnand RIVETED PIPESpurposes a specialty. ParU(ursttuUon paid to JOB WORK ,ad rsMlsaexecuted t snortest aottc.

BKUOE PARTHixii,Cwasrsl Manages of

W Ubl6 Lift Attaruct SocU;?9' lbs United Btate (01 tbs fUvsHca

IslSAds.Oman Me'tUBtstoMt.HM

wi. x ifc. 1 u jiriifrtKin iiit'-Vi- i

iH,

K iMr "

A

Lwemng Bulletin,Published Every Day, except Sunday,

at 210 King street, Honolulu, H. I.,by the

BULLETIN l'UBLISHINCl COMPANY.

W. It. FAHIUNQTON EditorDANIEL LOGAN City Editor

Telepuoue zttiPost Ulilco Pox 718

THUHSDAY. MAKCH 29, 1900.

What has become of the Court ofClaims?

Tho Uttlo railroad once known asDillingham's lolly make a good show-ing for tho year. ThU has been theresult of tho majority of Dillingham's"follies." -

Thanks "toHawall'M Congressionalfrionds thero will bo no delays In thofinal enactment of Hawaii's territoriallaw. Small thanks to thoso local rep-resentatives who hao fought for de-lays.

The way Is made clear for the Cus-tom House to bo supplied with a fullcomplement of men both In tho officeand on tho wharves. Responsibility forfurther delays must rout exclusivelywith the Executive.

W. N. A. writes to the offlclnl organthat a territorial government for Ha-waii Is assured. Ai usual W. N. A.and the offlclal organ havo awakenedabout six months after tho situationbecame known to the people.

The morning organ has suddenly becomo converted to tho Idea that tinChinese consul Is the greatest and mos:liberal minded man In fourteen coun-ties. Naturally he defends tho officialscontrolling Chlneso policy which refer-ence to tho organ Hies Is found to bttho weakest and most backward on thefare of the earth.

The powwow made by the official or-gan, over the notice given MIpb Kroutthat a license Is requiro'l for nil lec-tures, Is as usual 'with tho morningorgan a spiteful shot nudo without tholeast attempt to get at tho facto. Invlow of tho fact that tho Hawaiian Re-lief concert was obliged to go throughthe form of obtaining a license, whichwas promptly remitted by the Ministerof tho Interior, Miss Krout nnd her(rlonds havo no reason to raise objections. Few doubt the good work MissKrout has done for the Islands, andthose whom alio bus assisted are surf:ciontly wealthy to donate tho prlco of alicense fee as an expression of theirappreciation. Hawaii's license systemas a whole Is a relic of pant ages nndtho first territorial Legislature can bedepended upon to rip uotas In the lawthat will give it somewhat tho appear-ance appropriate to modern Americancivilization.

MONEY POR DEPARTMENTS.

The present crippled condition of theCustoms and Post Olllco departmentscausod by lack of available fundsshould not continue twenty-fou- r hours.If the dispatch received from Secre-tary Hay by tho Mariposa means any-'thi-

it Is that the Hawaiian Government has full authority to mako im-mediately uvallablo such money asmay bo required to meet tho demandsof these Important departments.

The Executive Council and tho Coun-cil of State should not delay a day Inplacing these departnientcs on a finan-cial footing that will allow the employ-ment of a full forco of men to properlyand promptly accompllhh tho businessthat Is known to be neglected and de-layed. This neglect nnd delay hasbeen duo to lack of available funds.This excuse is no longer tenable un-less tho public misunderstands theHay dispatch or there Is some featuroof it that has not been given to thepublic.

Tho business interests, the Interestsof tho pcoplo demand piompt nctlon.Tho fact that theso departments arosoon to bo turned over to the Federalauthorities, and therefore should havetheir affalis complete in every detaildemands piompt action. There Is ab-solutely no reason for further delayon tho part of tho Kxccutlvo or thoCouncil df State Tho bills now bo-fo- ro

tho Council of State may bo Insuch shapo as to ralso the excuse thattho Items for tho custom houso andpost office cannot bo separated with-out revamping tho wliolo bill. Wo canhardly anticipate that Mich a lamo sys-tem of reasoning will bo given con-sideration by tho Council of State.There Is sufficient Mmo to draw a newbill, dealing exclusively with theso de-partments, which can be passed at thoCouncil of State session Friday after-noon, Certainly tho legislative bodywill not stand In tho way of lmmcdlatoaction, and wo cannot that theMinister of Flnanco, appreciating thosituation as ho does, will make anymovo to prevent action that will bringthe policy of delay to a ppoedy close.

THE EVENING BOLLETIN: HONOLULU, H. 1., TBUBBDAY, MAROH 29, 1900.

THE POLICY OP DELAY.

A delayed letter of March C receivedby tho Mariposa mall from tho Bulle-

tin's Washington conenpondent, Mr.Brcckous, states that when tho Hawaiian bill passed by tho Senate camo before tho Houso Committee on Terri-

tories for consideration Hartwcll,Smith and Armstrong advocated thattho committee Introduce to tho Housotho bill prepared by Chairman Knoxand known as tho Houso bill. Col. Little advocated tho adoption, by tho committee of tho Scnnte bill nnd "its boIng placed on passago In tho House atnn early date." As has been Btatcd Intho despatches previously received, thoHouse commlttco accepted, with slightamendment, tho bill passed by tho Senate and this bill will bo voted upon bytho House April 5.

This shows that tho much boratodCol. Little, who has no official backing,has again turned down tho official trio,a fact to which no reference Is foundin tho correspondence of tho CocoanutClub delegate to tho official organ.This featuro has a mere passing Inter-est as bearing upon tho much vauntedpower of the official trio.

Tho vital interest the people have In 'tho affair Is what Hartwell, Smith andArmstrong mean by advocating be-fo- ro

tho Commltteo on Territories acourse of action which they know, Ifthey have averago political sense,means greater delay In securing thofinal passago of tho Hawaiian bill.

Hartwell, Smith nnd Armstrongknow that tho House will pass tho Ha-waiian bill In much the samo form asreceived from the committee. If theydon't know It they aro not worthy a po-sition even In tho personal lobby. Theyknow that thero wero marked differ-ences between the Senate bill and themeasure first prepared by tho Housocommlttco. They know that tho enactment of tho original bill would causea long drawn out light In the conference committee, a delay that wouldplaco the final passago of tho Hawaiianbill well toward tho close of tho ses-sion. If It did not result In a blockadewith no legislation.

What do theso men mean by advocat-ing a courso they Know to bo produc-tive of delays, when they also knowtho people of theso Islands demandprompt action and are satisfied withthe Senate bill? It Is up to the Execu-tive representative and the men hecontrols, Smith and Armstrong, to ex-plain their action, which is In directantagonism to tho interest of theseIslands. Until they do make such anexplanation tho people havo a right tobelieve and do bellcvo that these menpoBlng as representatives of Hawaiihave wilfully and studiedly and withall tho forco that they possess soughtto delay tho action of Congress In giv-ing tho Hawaiian Islands a territorialform of government.

Dy what authority do they advocatethis policy of delay? Havo they at anypel loci during their ntny in Washington mado an honest effort to give para-mount importanco to tho general inter-ests of Hawaii as opposed to privatepersonal opinions nni bigotry?

BY AUTHORITY.NOTICE TO HACKMEN.

Notice Is hereby given that from andafter September 30, 1900, Rule No. 7 of"Regulations for Carriages and Rates ofFare," designating the stands set apartfor licensed Carriages In Honolulu, willb: abolished, and there fter no Stands furhacks w III be a'lowed upon any' of theStreets of this Cltv.

ALEX. YOUNG,A.iiiltrrif the Interior.

Interior Office, March 28, 1000.

NOTICE TO PAbSbNGERS FORINTER-ISLAN- PORTS.

All baggage of passengers for Inter-Is- land potts must be left at the Board ofHralth Office lor dMnlectlon twentv-fou- rhou's prevlc us to departure. The baggagewill bv the B ard of Hea th,pblnly tagged, and delivered at tresteamer, duplicate tag being given tothe owner. .F01 thlsafte of OeDol'arwill be collected by the Agent of theBoard.

Pjssengers must be given an antisepticbath and put on fumigated clothing be-fo--e

going on boarj. In the case otsteerage passengers, this will be done onthe whatf by the steamship companies,who will collect a fee of Fifty Cents forthe service.

C. B. WOOD,I4Q2-- President Board of Health.

Notice.A Special Meeting of the Stockho'ders

of the ORPHEUM CO., LTD., will beheld at the office of M. P. Robinson onFriday, the 30th Inst, at 1 o'clock p. m.

Purpose of Meeting: First, To adoptthe Bylaws of said Ompanys Second,Election of Dirt dors; Third, Fill va ancles of Officers teslgn'd, and at y otherbusiness that may be brought before said ,meeting. J. C. COHEN,I492'lt President.

The "St. Katherine"'

HAS BROUGHT TO THE

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.,Large Additions to Its Stock of

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

CoMl'WBlXO,

Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Hand SewingMachines Ice Cream Freezers, Platform Scales, BlacksmithsBellows, Forges, Vises, Drills, Jack Screws, Canal Barrows,Stove Tiucks, Hoe.s Pick.s Mattocks, Shovels, ' Scoops, Forks,Rakes, Concord Hames, Dandy Brushes Cotton Waste, Ma-nila and Sisal Cordage. Hoop, Bar and Galvanized Sheet Iron.Crowbars, Nails, Nuts andl Washers Carriage and WagonSprings and Axles.

Large importations to arrive.

The Pacific Hardware Co.,LIMITED

Fort, Merchant, King and Bethel streets.

MONEY FOR YOU.

This will IntereM ycu It you are a EeicenJant olany one of thousand ol fotelfm famlllee ho.money or estates are now in cnanccr).

;WE HAVEA complete list of! persons ho have kit money orestites to the value of

$388,468,845,The heirs ol which are now auppw J to be In the t InltrdStates cut whose present wnereaoouta are unknown.You many have money, heirlooms, or estates

WAITING FOR YOU.It Is not surprising that In a population so vat

anJ among; a people contain ng families which cantrace back their ancestry (or renturl. s, that even withfasHles ol no noietht ramifications art extraordinary, the tics ol relationship olten varying fromPeeri to Peasants, though ii tcrlnrlnr Irom onetree. The announcement that there is near y oo,- -ooo.ooo In money and estates going soundsa Utile eatravaeant but It will not appear-- f extraordinary when It la renumbend that the amount Is bared on a regUtered alphabetical list ol persons whohave b en advrrtlsed lor all over the world since thebeginning of the century, Imludlng ch.ncery heirs,next ol kin, and legatees ol persons who have diedIntestate In Great Britain, Europe, America and theBritish colonies. The main sources ol unclaimedmonies are: unclaimed dividends on Governmentstocks: dormant lunds In chancery; Army and NavyPrue Money: Estates ol persons who have died Intea-la- te

without known unclaimed dividendsIn bankrustcv: eeneral unclaimed dividends and unclaimed bank deposits. We are also prepared totumlsh certificates ol Births, Deaths and Marriagesand official Oest or Coat ol Arms ol s our tamlly

REMEMBERWe are the onlv firm In America who make a specialty ol establishing claims ot helrs-at-la-w and next-o- l-Kin.

WE ASK NO FEE ,Until claim has been settled.

Enclose five a cent Aimrlcan stamps sr ten cents Insilver lor mailing, wrapping, etc.. and we will sendyou a book containing lull Information FREE.

Write and tee II you are among the lucky ones.nuress

The Heirs At-La- w Collection Co.,Qih ard Chetnut streets. St Louts. Mo.

Perclval Adams, M. A. L. L. B. Counselor-at-La-British Counsel lor the Company,

NEW

TENNIS

GOODS

: 1900 :Just Received;

"Champion" Balls.

"Pun," "Campbell," "Sears"

and Champion Rackets.

Also, Nets and Marking Tapes.

Pacific Cycle & H'i'i Go.R. A. DEXTER, Manager.

KHLKltS' HLOCK. - - FOUTST

P.E.R.STRAUCH,

Real : Estate : Agent,

No. 9 Bethel St, near P.O.

I have In trade exchange, with navmentto boot, cash, a nice town property w tth

"i 1Utrade In land In any of the HawaiianIslands.

Please send me your order 1470ml

NEW BOOK BULLETIN

Golden Rule Bazaar

"A DAUGHTER OF THE VINE"By Gertrude Atherton.

"BLIX" By Frank Norris."THE MARKET PLACE"

By Harold Frederic."COFFEE AND REPARTEE AND

THE IDIOT"By Bangs.

"NO. 5 JOHN STREET"By Richard Whiting.

"A MANIFEST DESTINY"By Julia Magruder.

"THE CIRCLE OF A CENTURY"By Mrs. Burton Hdrrison.

"WHITE MAN'S AFRICA"By Bigelow

"OOM PAUL'S PEOPLE"By Hillegas,

"JANICE MEREDITH""DAVID HARUM""WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN

FLOWER""RICHARD CARVEL""IN CONNECTION WITH THE

DEWILLOUGHLY CLAIM"And many others

816 FORT STREET.IN

ECKWEAR

--ARE AMONG THE TIMELYTHINGS of the new year. Never In thehistory of neckweai has there been somanv varieties made of the verv rhnlrrttsilks. Pattern designs are characteristicsof these new makes. String Ties, Puffs,Scarfs, FouMn-Hand- English Squaresand many other of the latest patterns areto be found In our stock. A fine article ofneckwear has become a necessity to himwho would be well dressed. No part ofhis dress Is more conspicuous, and whenthe best can be bought for what Inferior 'goods COST, NO ONE SHOULD PASS?

The New Year BegetsNew Things

Ff .R THE BOYS. Have you ever stop-p-e1 to think what a difference there Is In

th-- . makes of boys' clothing ? Many suitsar . bouKht because the price Is low. It Iso' en the price that governs the purchaser,a J not the quality or the substantialn ikes. This theory seems to be based ontde idea that any kind of a suit Is goode.ough for a boy, as he will soon wear Ittut. That is not good economy, for If you.ould pay a little more, and consider qual-- Iy and make, you would have a suit for

t lie boy that would always look wetlanditwear two suits of the Inferior grades.

1 f buv the best Is money In pocket: tohe poorest Is moaey wasted. We

.ake a specialty to keep the best at popur prices.

The "Kash."& Remember we have the Knox

Agency for Mm's Hats and are Sole Agentfor Dr. Delmct's Linen Mesh Underwear.

Good Air. Good View. Good Health.

A special invitation is extended to everybody to visit Ho--

, nolulu's most delightful residence site

pacificHEIGHTS.

Via MaximaKaiulani Drive aptly termed, the Via Maxima or Grand

Boulevard, and in itself an artistic piece of engineering affordseasy access to all points, as also scenic and marine views ofexquisite grandeur at every turn.

Electric Railway.Contracts have been let for material, and fat work oi

construction, equipping and installation placedin the hands at fa competent electrical engineer to be fully completed by June l1st. Having an independent power plant we are prepared tofurnish electric power for lighting, heating and other purposes,to our home builders at most reasonable rates.

As Promised.Our reservoirs are now completed and water mains laid so

as to supply each lot. Permits fori making water connectionswill be granted on application.

An inspection of the attractive J homes now building, cthe names of purchasers of --lots, will convince anyone' thatPACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest andmost select of an theresidence sites of Honolulu.

-H- -H-HFor further information,

the office of

BRUCE WARINGI& CO.Progress Block.

HAWAIIAN DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION.

Temaple of aretsHaloaa...

Closed March I3th,Until Further Notice

On Account of

STOCKHAVE YOU

been thinking of

1900Boxes of Prang's-- .

Water Color Pjinte

for the

CHILDREN?For Salo by

Hawaiian News Co,,Limited.

Merchant Street

WM. T. PATY,Contractor and

Store anil Office Fitting.Plant an! Edlmatei Furnished,

1488 Hotel t. near Beretanla.

Notice.T. B. Clapham, Veterinary Surgeon and

Dentisc. Office, Klrg Street Stables;Telephone 1083. Calls, day or night,promptly answered! specialties, obstetricsand lameness. 1464-t- f

-H-H -prices, terms, etc., apply! ai

m

to

m yv

j

TAKINGNIGHT LAMPS.

SOMETHING NBW1We have received from Edison's fad

an Electric Lamp for bed-roo- use whlonis going to prove Invaluable. By meansof a regulating screw the light can tochanged from a dull red glow to full 16candle wer. when retiring the lampcan be so turned down as to bum all nightat little cost, and by means ofthe screwcan Instantly be turned on tut'poww.It will be found a great convenience In thside room or the nursery.

Price $1.25 each.

Oceanic Gas andElectric Co., Ltd.Employment Notice.

We beg to inform the public that weare In a position to furnish good and re-liable help. ,

FORT STREET EMPLOYMENTAGENCY, 404 Fort street

Next Blart Jeweller. Hours: o to 11a. m a to 5 p. m. Mfii.m

Hack Stand No. 82Say do you know where) I can sjet a

good carriage? Surel At tho Haw.Han Hotel Carriage Co.. corntw Hntutand rtlchards streets. TeL U. Not.Ing but first class carriages am4 sperlenced drlrers.

One coupon and 25 cents securesfju a splendid historical rewwaIhtSpanbh war in the PhUippljejeJ

4--

I

;!

,' THE EVENING BULLETIN: LIONOLULP, H. I., THOBSDAY, MARCH 29, 1900. , 5 S

Per Cyrus Wakefield,JUST ARRIVED FROMSAN FRANCISCO,

A Large Assortment of

INkK HIYIlIJllAb

Merchandise,VIZt

P. Perry will speak Sunday af 1UUU XlUil AJUU1UUIU UUIUssS ternoon at tho Y. M. C. A. men's .;

V? Perfect Barker & Rice Plows,assorted sizes; Perfect Double Mould

dBoard Plows, assorted sizes; Sub- -toil and Sidehill Plows, assortedsizes; Blacksmith Anvils, assorted

zes; Blacksmith, Carpenter andPipe Vises, assorted sizes; Black-smith Drilling Machines and Port-able Forges, Baldwin's and Dr.Bailey's Ensilage Cutters, 1by handor power Just the thing for stock;Galvanized Wire Netting, from 2 to6 feet wide; Green and Brass WireCloth, 2 to 3 feet wide; Anti-Calor- icSectional Pioe Coverings, and Plas-ter; Long cud Short-handl- e Shovels,Long and short handle Spades,Axes from 3 tc4j in., Bush Hooks,Ax Handles, Black and GalvanizedCut Nails, assorted sizes, 3 to 6od.;Black and Galvanized Wire Nails,assorted sizes, 3 to Qod.; Black andGalvanized Fence Wire, Nos. 4 to6; Black and Galvanized FenceStaples, tf to 2; Pioneer WhiteLead, Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil,both in Barrels and Drums; DryRed Lead and Zinc,Mixed Paints, assorted colors, in Oiland Japan; Paint Brushes, White-"jtvas- h

Brushes, Carriage and Furn-iture Varnish, Kerosene, Gasolene

and Crude Petroleum, Blacksmith,Machinist, Plumbing and Carpen- -tering Tools, of various kinds andsizes; Packing for Machinery, viz:Asbestos, Pure Gum, Sheet Rubber,Usudurian, Rainbow, Square Plush,Italian Flax, Peerless and AmazonSpiral, Round and Square Tuck'sPacking; Suction and Steam RubberHose, assorted sizes.

Hardiue Co.

Pert itnet. opposite Sprockets' Bank.

and

CelebratedBread

:'lMafiaQ

Is light enough to have been mademade by Brownies' hands; whiteenough to phase the most epicureantaste, and delicious enough to suiteverybody.

All our Bread is made of the verybest materials by experts In 'amodern bakery.

TRY US ON YOUR NEXT

ORDER. 74.

New England Bakery

J. OSWALD Mgr.

Hotel street. 1484

SummerSports

Tennis Balls"" Supplies

HammocksDumb BellsIndian Clubs vStriking Bags

GlovesBase Ball GoodsChest Exercisers

LOWEST PRICES

SAVE MONEY

AND BUY FROM

... LIMITED.

Book,' Music & Newsdealers

..PIANOS SOLD ON

OF MUSIC AT 15 CENTS

Fort

Manicuring

205-20- 7 St.

BELIEVESMOKBY MOKBSIMPECUNIOUSI'VE WAITED HONEY, WAITED LONG

FOR YOUWHISTLING RUFUSJUST AS THE SUN WENT

All the Latest

CALL FOR CATALOGPER

THE MUSIC CO.,Progress Block

LatestI3ST

ailorBOSS M. E.

Hah'dresslng

Arlington Block,

Our

TELEPHONE

LUTTED,

Rackets

Boxing

Weight

WALL, NICHOLS CO.,

INSTALLMENTS..,

EACH

COPY.

street.

HatsKTLLEAN.

Parlors.

Hotel

DAVIS

DOWN

BERGSTROM

The

T "" 'i.'-LOCAL AND GENERAL, Jfry Our Snftp.ial m

I I X 'I

'

.

'r

1

,,

1

,

' '

.

jt- '

Tho P. V. and 8. Co. havo hay andgrain for sale

Notlco of election of oRIcers In thoI. I. 8. N. Co. appears under Now Today.

Silas

meeting.Tho Association Review comes out

this evening with Interesting articleson V. M. C. A. work.

Tho Ellto Barber Shop will opentheir Now Parlors at the OccidentalHotel on Saturday noxt.

It was $900 not $9000 that was reportcd to tho Council of State na expendedtiius rar on tho Paris exhibit.

The first session of tho class In fenc-ing will be held tonight In tho Y. M. C.A. gymnasium at eight o'clock.

M. H. Prosser, Slicrlf ofKauai leaves on tho W. O. Hall tomor-row for Nawlllwlll. Ho will practicelaw.

Tho flro department Is testing differ-ent hydrants, pumps uud engines to-day. The work bo far has proved verysatisfactory.

Fourteen first class cottages at Pa-la-are offered for salo bv Cross

Bros. All tlio houHCS aro In good con-dition. Itcad tho For Salo column.

What sounded like n rlflo shot atKing and Forts streets this morning,was the Ineffectual detonation of a dy-namite cartridge to blow up a stumpIn tho Hall building excavation. '

Tho Dashing Wavo, Lancaster, fromTncomn with a cargo of lumber forLowers & Cooke, reached port yester-day. Capt. Lancaster's wlfo and Uncochildren accompany, him.

T. M. Rowland of thtt'HIlo Telephone"Co. leaves with his 'wife and child forHIIo today. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlandcame to Honolulu for. a Christmas visitand were caught by the quarantine.

Last evening In connection with thoBible study, Secretary. Coleman withC. A. Klston and Mr. Nutting took thopreliminary steps for organizing a glcoclub among tho BoMlcry at Watklkl.

Walklkl Inn. Pleasant rooms, ftnobathing, excellent tablo and serviceWagonctto will leavo Fort Sand Kingstreets' every evening at 5 o'clock, re-turning at 7:45. Henry N. Almy, man-ager.

The United Carriage Co., 'telephone290 at the old stand, King and Fortstreets. Hacks at ay hour. Alsofirst class livery turn mts. Leave yourorder at tho offlco and wo will do therest

Tho annual business meeting of theY. M. C. A. will be held Monday even-ing at 8 o'clock. The business- - of thomeeting will bo tho election of officersfor the ensuing year. All active mem-bers are requested to bo present.

On account of changing the brands offino stationery and closing out oddstock, which, by tho way, Is as goodas tho best, the Golden' Rule Bazaarhavo put prices to tho bottom It willpay to look this up, whether you needstationery now or not.

Wray Taylor has received a letterfrom A. M; Parmley, tenor of tho Bos-ton Lyric Co. Tho company had playedthree weeks at Los Angoles and oneweek at San Diego, ami was going toSacramento, Portland, Denver andMinneapolis. Mr. Parmley has lefttho company and Is going to Italy tostudy.

Robert Haskell, mining engineer,arrived In the Mariposa yesterday for ashort stay on tho Inlands. Mr. HaskellIs a graduate of tho University of Cali-fornia and for a year or. two has beenIn the Klondike looking out for. tho In-terests of a California mining syndl-cat- o

in tho North. Mr. Haskell Is ac-companied by his wlfo and child.

Tho first Indoor Pcnthalon contentIn the Islands will be held In tho Y. M.C. 'A. gymnasium Friday evening at7:30 o'clock. The eventa will be: pe

skip (for time;) spring boardJump (for height;) rope climb (18 feetfor time!) hitch kick, potato race. ThoInternational gold, silver and bronzemedals will bo offered for first, secondand third placo In tha throo contestsof which this is the first.

:&.:.'

(jQnvincmg 1ifASitf

The great demand for the high giade shoes of Messis.

Hanan and Johnstone and Murphy, of whom we are tie

exclusive agents, has thoroughly

these goods.

Progressive in'every detail, cut only of the finest stocks,

and introducing alwajs new features, keeps them alwavs in

the lead and always in demand.

-dt-f-wisfwiftf

MCINERNY SHOE STORE.

SALE of Nineteen

Tcnnent's ExtraFine Batistes.

too pieces. Cloth and colors Indi-cate 2? cents Roods. A bewilderingline of patterns. Yours for

15 cts. ydVictor's Imported Dimities.

150 pieces Vetors "Quallte Sub-lime" imported dimities, rarely seenon Eastern counters below 25 cents.Going

20 cts. yd.French

Organdies.75 pieces French Granda Carreaus

Organdies. Sheer cloth. Pronounc-ed patterns. Fast colors. Retailed In

WHITNEY & MARSH, LtdImporters of Goods. 519 street.

SPECIAL SALE OF AGATE WARE5C5C

convinced us of the merit of

WASH

New York at 25 to jo cents. Tricefor this sale

20 cts. yd.Glveen's

Percales.50 pieces. The patterns In this

choice cloth surpass any. previous sea-son Including a variety of styles lorboys' waist'. Our price

15 cts. yd.Cdinboro

Percales7? pieces. 16 Inches wide, fast

colors. Style very staple. Pricedur ng this sale

10 cts. yd.Orleans Imperial

Dimities.100 pieces. A strong fabric, strong

Jordan,

Now is the time to replenish your kitchen.. Here are some of the prices:

Bake Pans Medium, 30 centsBake Pans Laige .. 50 centsPudding Pans 20 centsLarge Ladles , . 1 5 cent?

,, 20 centsinner Kettles - 90 cents

Dish Pans , 50 centsSoup Plates Large v 20 centsDinner Plates Large . 20 centsCoffee Pots ..35 centsTea Pots . 35 centsMeat Pie Dishes 25 cents

and hundred other articles likewise reduced In price,

Our new stock of GURNBY CLBANABLE REFRIGERAT0R8 has at last.iirlved and we have them In all sizes.

W.W. & Co., Ltd.Importers of Crockery and Glass and House Goods.

Sole Agents for Jewel Stoves for Coal or Wood, New Blue Flame WlcklessOil Stoves, Gurney Cleanable Refrigerators.

E. W.Fort

Hundred

Street.

Dimond

WiAin ftrflttt&MC'- - v i a Lk&

7 Pip.hr hh KRirnnm Ms' J

Dry Fort

Fumlshlne

In Latest Styles

For One Week Only at

$32.00Cash

COYNB-MEHRTE- N

FURNITURE CO.Cor. Fort and Beretania.

DRESS GOODS.

cloth and a strong seller when youget them at

10 cts. ydScotch Lawns.

200 pieces. Very neat and tastefulcloth fair. Wholesale or retail (Basement salesroom) at

5 cts. ydArdlennc

Batistes.Entire line of Ardlenne Batistes,

the printing nearly equal to the Eiujllsh goods are offered In basementsalesroom at

10 cts. yd.

3

PRACTICAL

Watch Repairing!Don't waste money'; go to a practice

watchmaker. Cleaning, fi.50.f 1.50. All work warranted.

M. B. LUCAS,Gold and Silver Smith,

205 Hotel street, nr. Benson, Smith & C1483

Druce, Waring & .Co. desire to --form their patrons that the construc-tion of the Electric Railway and otrImprovements, now going on, ojestheir Pacific Heights property, willno wlso be Interfered with, or the mlmof lots restrained by reason of any ac-tion or suit as between former owners..All purchasers of lots upon PadSeHeights aro guaranteed tho service of.an Electric Railway, electric light tan abundanco of water, also a perfecttitle.

1

. '.ti A m i

''lar'iie!;'!). it"i.

I AM OPENINGA splendid assortment of Un-bleached, Bleached and ColoredLinenTable Damask,vith Napkinsand Doilies to match.

r

3

: 1

4i

i

4v.

'ft

!tefi

Ji--.. - .

Attorneys.

ATKINSON & JUDD,av.L.C.Atkitwin nml

Attorneys andCoin s n at Law.

Ottteo over lli-u- tii v lo.'s Bunk, cor.K&ahumanu and Moreii.itit MtnetM.

!ff. MoOANTS STEWAliT,Attorney andOouiiHullor ut Law.

regress Illook.opposlto Oitliollc ChurchFort street, Honolulu, H.I.

R D. SILLlMAN.LAWYER- -

3o8Judd Building. Telephone 213.

CHARLES f! PETERSON"""

A.ttornoy at Law andNotai'v .Public.

Kntthuroanu Btreet.

J. M. KANEAKUA,Attorney and Counsellor at

Law.Office: In tho Occidental "Hotel,

corner of King and Alukea Streets,Honolulu. UA2

W 0. Ami. Enoch Johnson.AOR1& JOHNSON,

Attorneys anil Counselorsat Law.

ufllco No. 10 Wort King street.Titlopnolio 8S4.

F. M. BROOKS.

Attorney at LawShekels Building, Fort Street,

Hono'jlu.

S. A. MOTT-SMIT- H,ATTORNEY,

IAS MOVED to the JuddBlock, Fort St.

Surgeons, Physicians .tnd Dentists.

A, C. WALL, D. D. S.,G. E. WALL, D. D. S.,

DKW'IIKJIS.Love Building, Fort street.

HOURS: 8-- 4. IELEPHONE 434.

DR. R. I. MOORE,

Dentist.: 2io Hotel street.

OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 arid I to 4.

Dr.WJ.Galbraiih.Practice limited to Surgery and

Gynecology.OFFICF AND RESIDENCE: HAWAIIAN

HOTLL. 14 j6

"H.WALTtR HOFFMANN.BERETANIA STREET, (opposite tht

Hawaiian Hotel).Ofllco hours, 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 p

bs.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays; 8 to 11 a. raTelephcnoJilO P. O. Box COL

8r"V. GORDON HODGINS.OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, OEDOECOTTAOE, corner Hotel and Richardsotreete. Ofllco hours: 9 to 11; 2 to 4;I to S. Telephone 953. 1210

DR. A. N7 SINCLAIR

School sreet, between Emma and Fort.

Hours: 0-- a. m., 4 p. in., 8 p. m.;Sundays 910 a. m, 1416

DR. I. MORI,tit Berelanla Street, betwocn Emma

and Fort streets.Telephone 277. P. O. Dox 843.

Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 7 tof p. pi.; Sundays. 9 to 12 a. m. 122tt

'HONOLULU

MMOapf orted by Voluntary ConMv'tlons.r FREE TREATMENT to the oor ofall nationalities.

For Information m to cardcand to the servlco, etc., 01O. ,

Inllrmopy.Third Floor. Progrets Block,

dubsorlplions'uiay to left with J. F.Haokfeld, L. O. Abies or Dr. Sloggett.

tSflfi-n- m

DIAMONDAnd other Rings, Watches, Bracedlets, Pins, and an extensive varietyfJtwelry. .

Manufacturing Jeweller,tDAii PORT STREET.

s

fHI3 EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1900.

Heal Estate and Insurance

Ui . ti j.j stU" rt n 6- - f n J V

mHFK mid JbH-K- l'

niguiyuiteAEiiT?.AGENTS KOH ..

New England mutual Life In- -SURANCE CO. OF BOfcfON.

Etna Fire Insurance Companyof Hartford.HENRY ST. GOAR.EDWARD POLLITZ.

Members Stock and Bond Exchange.

EDWARD POLLITZ&CoCOMMISSION BROKERSAND DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES

Particular attention given to purcnaie end ! ctHawaiian Sugar Stock.

Loan, Negotiated. Eaitern and Foreign Stock!and Bondi.

403 California St.,San Francisco, Cal. 1173

W. C. ACHI & CO.,Brokers & Dealers

REALJESTATECST Wo win H3j or e rteo.1 Etntli

til parts of the Kioup.tV w "HI Hell Properties on Henaoi

ible Commissions!

3FFICE. 10 WEST KlN'fi STREP""DAVID DAYTON,

Real Estate Broker223 MERCHANT ST.

FOR HA LB.

Twolvo Chlunse Gratilto HltclillnPlWtfl, $H HRfll.

Property in town.IIOUHKH TO LiCf.

T. R- - MOSSMA1SReal Estate Agen.

Abstractor ndSearcher of Titles . . .

Loans negotiatedP'Hts collected.

Campbell BuiMing,MerchaiU treet.

- W. THRUMSurveyor.

IOOM NO. Ill, SI'llKCKKI-- BLOCKI'lautHilrin Wnrk it HiclHlty.

lMOH AS. .J. FAJjIv.

Memlxir llimoliilli Mtiek I'lxclmuxe.K(Hiiii .Sill, Judd Ituildliig.

leo

JAa. a aiokltaa.0CTIONKKR AND ftTOCK UHOKJl

No. 45 IJuwn dtrctt.

lixpen Appruiemuunt of I.y.Htt' iliri K'lrrilttiri- -

JOHN H. SOPER

Ml ani Mi oFdi110 Morcliant. Sfrttat

WILLIAM SAVlDGrT

Stock and Bond BrokerMember ot Hawaiian Stock Exchanga.

Mnlnfrnv Work. Fort Ntrent.

P. E. R. 8TUA.UOH,Real Estate. Broker

Financial Agint nd Collector.

Lincoln Bio-- k, 6a9 King stroet.l4 Tlph0h 04 1.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Stook and Bond Broker,

Mauter of tht Honolulu Stock Eicnaaf a,Ofllco Queen stroet, opposite Union

Feed Company.Tatiohnm o P O. Boi ,

JAM. F. MORGAN,

MtnbM ot Honolulu Stock Etcbaon.OUMD itlMt.

Taiapkoun O Boijoa

WQMAN'8 EXCHANGE112 HOTKL HTRKCT.

KAPA, CALABASHES, LEIS, NATTK HATS, HULA SKIRTS. NIIHADMATS. FANS, SHELLS SEEDS, EtoHOMRMADK POI, comUdH-onhana- .Telophono 751' U4m

ENTITLED TO PULL CITIZEN- -SHIP.

WnBlilnglon, Mnrcn 20. In tin? Sen-nt- ctoday when tho measure providing

a form of government pud u tavltf furPorto Rico was tcncticd Morgan of Ala-bama itnnounccd his tKfilrc to epcakupon It. Tho special topic of I1I.4 dis-cussion was tho question of the exten-sion of tho constitution over tho tr-llto- ry

ncqulnd by ths United Slates.Comparing our authoi ity in Cuba andPorto Ulco, Morgan declared that re-sistance to American nulhority lu Cubawould bo as much rebellion as It Ix Intho Philippines. The national powermust continue, to exist In all of tho re-quired Islands until Congress shallleglshito In their regard.

"Tho world," ho bald "must boamused at our discussion of tho ques-tion whether tho Philippines me partof tho United States while .,e 111cvoting armies, supplies and moneyto suppress tho Insurrection of on" oftho many tribes In thoso Islands."

As to the Islanihi acquired fromSpain, Morgan maintained that thotreaty of Paris wns tho supreme lawof tho land.

Discussing tho citizenship of the In-habitants of Porto Ulco, Morgan wild:

"Tho Inhabitants of Porto Ricoought to bo given nn full citizenshipas any native Inhabitant of n countryannexed hcictoforc. Wo hnvo not debarred from citizenship rny native In-habitant of nny territory annexed.Thoso who hnvo not chosen to retaintheir former alloglamo have luvomocitizens of tho United States withoutregard to race or otlici condition. Ibelieve If Porto Rico Is it foreign coun-try wo ennnot pass laws to ha en-forced there."

Doch Not Admit LLihtllty.London, March 19. In tho House of

Commons today, in answer to a question regarding tho subject of tho selz-tir- o

of tho British steamer Mashonn,laden with American Hour for theTrnnsvnal, by tho Dililsh gunboatParti Idgo, and whether tho Govern-ment, through tho UnPed States Am-bassador, Mr. Chonto, had undertakento meet nny claims tor loss or 1ln.11-ag- o

sustained by American citizensInterested In tho cargo. In consequenceof tho delay In the delivery of theirgoods, and whether tho claims of Ilrlt-is- h

subjects would bo treated on thosame footing, Mr. Binderlck continuedthe announcement that tho 1'ilz) Courthad released tho Mnshona nnd added:

"Her Majesty's Government doesnot admit liability In inspect to claimsof tho naturo Indicated. Claims withrespect to lb cnon-dcllve- of cargo,appears to bo a mattoi for settlementbetween tho claimant and tho ship un-dertaking to deliver tho goods. Britishsubjects ownlnggoodson a British shiphnvo no right to da with the enemy, and they arc not In tho same posi-tion as foreign ownera."

OIntfCHH o? Poi'to Rlcnnrt.Washington, Marcn 19. Adjutant

Genuial Coiblu iceeiNud 11 cable muss-ug- utoday (turn Ucnoral