B y lEVENING Bulletin...For San Francisco! lEVENING Bulletin which may not be duplicated Alameda May...
Transcript of B y lEVENING Bulletin...For San Francisco! lEVENING Bulletin which may not be duplicated Alameda May...
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7:V? B iwtfrtK3i'w?3fi1flWw?mi
ft U-- A BUSY STORE IS THE ANSWER TO ADVERTISING.cJ&Jr&9&&tfrt9A&,'A
?STEAMER TABLE.
From San Francisco! ws
Alameda May 12 h Today' store advertise,,Coptic May 19 ments may tell of bargains hy For San Francisco! lEVENING which may not be duplicatedBulletinAlameda May 17 In a whole year If at all.
19Mongolia MaySonoma May 23
Somebody will profit by a
From Vancouver: quick reading of the ads. Itmight Just at well be you.
Manuka June 3 1For Vancouver!Aornngl May 31 3:30 O'CLOCK BULLETIN ADVERTISING BDITION k
i!Rifim&&&$bWi&Vol. XVII. No. 3072 HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1905 Pkiob 5 Cents.
IIILO JOINS DEMAND FOR
SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONSllllo, May 9 The following resolution ragged unanimously at
tlio meeting of the Fourth (llllo) Precinct Club Saturday night. Acopy of tho resolution has been forwarded to the Senators and Rep-
resentatives from this district:Whereas, tho employees of the Board of Education have been
working under a reduction of twenty per cent during tho past year,which in some Instances has bcn Insufficient for HUng expenses;and
Whereas, a continuation of the present Inadequate scale of wageswill drho competent teachers Into other cbannols of work, and theefficiency of the school Ben Ice will be cry materially marred; and
Whcroas, tho Republican party In their platform at the last elec-
tion heartily endorsed liberal appropriations sufficient to maintaintho schools In the highest efficiency, to sccuro capablo educators,and to glo the peoplo the best possible educational service; and
Whereas, the Legislature of Hawaii has provided for a HighSchool In the city of llllo; now, therefore,
Ito It ItCFoheil, by tho Fourth Republican Precinct Club, FirstRcprcscntatUe District, Territory of Hawaii, assembled together onthe Cth day of May, A. D. 1905, that the Governor and Legislaturebe recommended to make liberal appropriations for tho Departmentof Ilducatlon; that teachers be given salaries sufficient to allowthem n decent livelihood; and that the salaries he restored to theirformer basis and raised so such figures as will Insure to the Terri-tory the highest efficiency along educational lines; and
Re It further resolved, that the Governor and Legislature bo rec-
ommended to nmko liberal appropriations for the erection andequipment of a High School building In llllo, and tho securing ofcompetent and efficient teachers and professors for High Schoolwork; and
Re It further resolved, that n copy of theso resolutions be Bent totho Governor of tho Territory and to tho Senate and Houso of Rep-
resentatives of the present Legislature.
sSAYS DR. 08TROM.
ifli
"Shame on us! Shame on us, as cit-
izens of this great Republic that wopay our school teachers such mlscrable wages!"
Theo were tho words of Dr. HenryOstrom last night, uttered during tbecourse of his address at tho revivali.crvlces Ho had been discussing thecost of a man's living, as measuredby his education, etc. Suddenly heturned to another side of his subject,saving how much school teachers wereexpected to do for their pupils In pro-portion to their remuneration for It.
"If thero's anything that this worldneeds It's n raise In tho wages ofschool teachers," said Dr. Ostrom vi-
gorously. "Teathers ore paid less thanman) people get who work with ahammer and tacks. And jet wo ex-
pect such great results of them. Weturn our children over to them and say'Here, take them and give them agood education and a good charac-ter.' I feel Ilko apologizing to everypublic school teacher I meet because,poor and underpaid and overwork-ed ns they are, they shape tho char-acters of futuro generations and exer-cise Influence for untold good."
And as Dr. Ostrom finished this lit-
tle speech a murmur of approval ranthrough the audience.
Tho husband and sister, Mrs. W. A.Row ell, of tho late Mrs. J. J. Har-vey desire to thank their many friendsfor assistance and flowers sent duringtheir late bereavement.
See Kerr's window display of newsuitings. Exclusive designs; one suitonly each kind.
w! Mi!Nw'minll
GorrectGbthesfQrMoti
mty m11! 1KB
TENTH DAY.Rep. Coelho was the Innocent cause
of a lively talking contest In the House
this morning.Tho honorable gentleman from Maul
proposed the payment of Maui countyoflkers for their services during thoten Bhort days of county life, January4 to 14, 1904.
The matter came up on third readingof Senate Hill No. (I, additional approprlatlons
Coelho offered tho following amend-ment:Harris and Coelho Clash.
Pay of county officers. County ofMaul, January 4 to January 14, 1904,and odlco Incidentals, $1,943 50 2 3.
Tho motion was lost.Rep. Harris, who had been In the
hallway during tho discussion of thoproposed Item and who entered thechamber In time to find out vhat thevoting was all about, suggested, afterCoelho's amendment was lost, that ifthe pay of the Sheriff, Supervisors andclerks was stricken out tho amend-ment, In new form, might get by theHouse.
Coelho's fur, although Harris' sug-gestion seemed to be made In a spiritof kindliness, was apaprently strokedthe wrong way by the Fourth Districtleader, for the Sweet Singer of Watlu-k- u
warmed up a bit, Intimated that thesuggestion was tardy and that the Fi-
nance Committee (of which Harris Ischairman) bad gone back of Its ownreport In regard to the item. Therewas something ungentlcmanly In theattitude of the Finance Committee.
Harris tried to say that ho wantedthe fair thing done. He and Coelho
(Continued on Page 8.)
MEN'S
SPRING SUITSNew York' finest clothing
achievement for the men ofAmerica bear this label
jljredenjamiiisvAKERSAIEWyRK
These suits are the tangiblerealization of the finest tall.or' fancy the auperb fab-
rics, the ultra fashion theperfect fit and the prices areno higher than you pay forusual sort
Come seo this line. You'llJoin In our enthusiasm.
$16 to $27.50.
For sale only by
ine Aasn tompany.LIMITED AGENTS.
MTYPOLICE ITtMS
MM HullRep. Coelho this afternoon Intro-
duced in tho House n petition for thorefunding of license fees ($437) Illegally collected. Referred to tho Finance Committee.
Grccnwell moved Hint Coelho's pro- -
rosed amendment to pay Maul and Mo- -
Inkal police for services during thetin days of the old county act's lifebe referred to a special committee.
Coelho 8 amendment reads:Pay of police. Maul and Moloknl,
for services from January 4 to Jan-inr-
II, )904, $71015, ami pi of dep-uty sheriffs. Maul and Molokal, sameIirlod, $55 55.
This amendment was adopted by thefollowing vote:
Ajca Ilroail, Harris, Coelho, Copp,Hala, Harris, Kalawnla, Kautho, Lewis,Llllkalanl, Long, Mahtkoa, Nakulnn,Pall, (Julmi, Rice, Shlpman, Smith,Wntcrhouso (18).
Noes Fernandez, Grecnwcll, Hoi- -
Btcln, Pulna, Sheldon.Qulnn moved to reconsider vote on
tho American Hawaiian ConstructionCo 's Item passed this morning. Lost.
Tho bill was passed on third readingb a vote of 18 to 7.
Tho House then went Into Commit- -
teo of the Whole on S. II. 3, appropria-tions for tho biennial period endingJuno 30, 1907, with Rep. Nakulun Intho chair.
HE HOTS ARE
Spring seems slow this ear, but tho
last few dajs of sunshine have resulted
l warm nights, nights when our old
friend Insomnia Jars us a llttlo nndsays something Is wrong with oursleeping apparatus. Perhaps It Is Inthe mattrcs3ts and pillows, perhapsIt Is In us. If It Is In us It will bo atough job of curing, but If It Is In thobedding J. Hopp & Co, In tho Youngbuilding, can arrange tho matter. Theycan mnko over sour old mattressesInto new ones, freo from boles andlumps at a trifling cost; or they canfurnish new mattresses. They handletho best grades of balr, moss, floss andother mattress material and theirfeather pillows lmvo a reputation forquality not excelled by any. In addition to this all mattress stuffing gooathrough a powerful machine, run byelectricity, which removes all tho dustand leaves tho stuffing nlco andspringy, Tclcphono to havo them getjour old mattresses and maka thornInto new ones.
The BUSINE88 MAN'8 HANDY IN-
DEX, published In the Saturday Bulle-tin and the Weekly Edition, givesconcise and comnleto resume of all le-
gal notices, call for tender, Judg-ments, building permit! and real es-
tate transaction. Evening Bulletin,75 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,$1 per year.
Wells, Fargo & Co.
Express.WAITY BLDQ., KING 8T. NR. FORT.
PHONE MAIN 15.
"HE THAT
HATETH
SURETISHIP
IS WISE." Old Book.
Persona holdlna oosltlons of fruitwhere bonds are required, either asSecretaries, Agents, Cashiers, Clerks,Contractors, or In Court Proceedingsas Administrators, Guardians, Execu-tors, Receivers, etc.; can avoid ask.Ing their friends to be their suretiesby applying to this company.
HAWAIIAN
TRUST, GO.
Limited
FORT ST.
Is Editor ShiozawaAt Bottom Of
Attack On Saito ?Thnt the present attack of Japanese
orators on the Japanese Cousul Gen-
eral, Mlkl Snlto, Is inspired solely byenvy and personal splto and that theoverwhelming majority of tho localJapanese arc In favor o( retainingSaito ns the Consul, was asserted thismorning by a Japanese gentlemanthoroughly In touch with the local sitnation He charges that tho Japanesewho lnve lccn so eloquently inveigh-ing ngntnst Consul Saito for the pastfew (las arc hired for that nurpospby tho author of all the trouble, whoprefers to have his name remain se-
cret, but is rcall) nono other than C.Shlorawn, editor and proprietor of theHawaii Shlnpo Slia, a local iiipcr.
Tho troublo originated, according tothe authority for tho ahovo statementwhen tho Central Japanese I.aguo turnformed in the Islands last year. I'dltor Shlo7avva was very desiring of be
Honolulu
Has GasTnriav
J
it I..... i. . ...., rri- .- ...B. ever generated In this city wa,manufactured at the plant of tho Ho-nolulu Gas Company In lwllcl thUmorning.
flfiu villi lin ftmlv fat- - .lntlvnpv n,ltli.In twenty davs. it would b ready lorconsumption this day were It not forthe fiat that certain jilfu Is beingwnitn.i tnr Ti.u nln i n..,i ntho steamship Callfornlan.
At an carl) hour gas engineers gath-
ered In lwllcl to superintend the male.Ing of tho first gas and starting It nutInto tho completed holder. Tho niorn- -
ing was occupien wuu lesung urn iugenerating plant and other apparatus.
The company has completed n smallholder. This Is now being filled. Thelarger container will be ready for business about tho inlddlo of next month.
Tho company's pipes nro now laidfor over a lnllo on Nuuanu street and
i rs t - t il - lun in on ocnuui sireta umi puruoiiof 1 ort and Alakea.
The defense In the Naonc murdercase this afternoon exercised Its firsticrcmptory challenge In Harry A.Juen. Dcfore exercising Us secondchallenge the defense objected to thoorder of challenges, one by the prosecution and two by tho defendnnt, and.to on, preferring one at a time by each
with six challenges one after anotherwhen the prosecution had exhaustedits six challenges. Judge Do Dolt over-
ruled tho objection and an exceptionwas noted. The defense then exercisedIts second challengo on W. T. Fat)'.
I
YOURIf suit Is not to your en-
tire satisfaction money willbe refunded without a ques-
tion on our part.
coming president of the powerful or-
ganization nnd mado every endeavorto get tho position. However, ConsulSaito was triumphantly elected prcildent of tho league, whereupon Editorbhloznwa leramo his enemy.
Now Shiozawa Is said to have luredthese professional orators, Shlmadaand Tnkcl, to attack Consul Saito inthe belief that ho will become unpopular and will finally be removedby his home government, whereuponMr. Shiozawa can satisfy his ambi-tion to head league, together wltlithe advantages he ran dcrlvo from therositlon. H Is even said that EditorShiozawa easts longing ees on thoConsulship
"The majority of Japanese," saidtho gentleman Interviewed by n report-er for the Ilullctln, "want Consul Sai-to retained, and I think he will be.It Is spite work thnt Is raising alt thisdiscussion."
Eight Japanese charged with con-
spiracy wcro brought to the local po-
lice station from l'enrl City last night.The "coniplracj" Is chnrged by oneSalM. and It seems to be n rase mostlyof spite work on his part. Some timengo be and two other Japanese, nil
ikiim en uu iiiuurcrs on iiouuiuiu pian-.tntln-
wero arrested for assault nndbattery. Two wire convicted but Sal- -
h escnpeu on a iccnnicniiti. tiic" cnJLVrai"l,',cj wcro thereupon
charged them with conspiracy ngatnstcnothcr Jnpanese, one Kawamoto, bythreatening hU life If he worked on
J1'0 I,lnntntln Kuwamoto appears toa tool In Salkl's hands. Tho arrett
ed men disclaim any knowlcdgo of theconspiracy. They came up before Po- -
",,c J,ls,,r0 Whitney ibis morning, butthe case was postponed.
rw rryt iQ U3flC6 1116 111113
TONIGHT
At Hawaiian Hotel
Thnrn n. Ill rH-- ..nlnlv, lm.. .-tint turn at,,, Hawalhn nnloi tonight
Music i... nils' famous QulntcttoClub during dinner nnd nftcrwards lora general dance.
Concert by tho Itojal HawaiianUand.
Some selections by the Ninth Infnntry Orchestra, a musical organlza'tlon second to nono In tho army.
And nt nlno p. m. a Hula dance,four of the best native, dancing girlsIn tho Islands having been engaged.Tho entertainment is a farewell to thoofficers of tho Ninth Infantry nnd the
invitation Is extended
The most stylish hats over turnedout In Honolulu are being shown byMrs. Hodeon In Kerr's Mllllnary Department.
!S5a5S!BBa"
YOUR PRIVILEGE.
Our standing guarantee:Suits kept In repair free;sponging and pressing doneany time you wish.
side, which would leavo tho ilefenso'crulrcr Iloston. As usual a general
LBVINGSTON & ROLAND,LOCAL TAiLORS, ARLINGTON BLOCK, HOTEL ST.
OUR MOTTO- -"ART AND FASHION IN DRESS FOR MEN."
The Art of Cutting:, Fitting: and Building a Suitof Clothes ti applied to out line of
$15.00 Suitsas well as those of higher grades.
Attention is called to our strong- - lir.c of HOMESPUNS as shown in our window for
$20.00 the Suit.DON'T IT STRIKE YOU THAT A
Tuxedo Suit, full silk lined, at $35.00
IS ABOUT THE LIMIT?
PROTECTION.
the
tho
the
J
CRUISERS
OFF JAPAN(At)oclalcd l'rctt Hprciat Cable)
TOKIO, Japan, May 11. Two cruisers supposed to be the Rossla andCrombol from Vladivostok were sighted off Aomori, North Japan, May 9th,
British Don't Fear
Invasion Of IndiaLONDON, England, May 11. Balfour states that it Is decided to con
centrate the fleet and army at the center of the Empire. It Is not believedthat Russia will Invade India.
Break Is Ma
CHICAGO, May 11. The hay feedThis is the first break In the strike.
tie
In Chicago Strike
100 ARE DEAD.GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, N'ay 11. Tho dead In the town of Snyder swept
yesterday by a tornado, nun ber 100. One hundred and fifty persons arejInjured, many fatally.
o
DEAD IN THE WRECK.HARRI8BURG, M?y 11. Eighteen persons are dead and 100 Injured, a
a result of the railway accident at this place.
m00i0MMMW00'l0i0VilmV tit tVX
i
GHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
j o AT THE . .
ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL.
BEGINNINGAlexander Young
operated on AmericanEuropean
NOAH GRAY, Manager.
i,WitHiW9i
RAPID WORK IN
niiYTho drawing of the Jury In tho Na-on- e
murdor cnBe is proceedinginpldly, the first
drivers refuse to observe the boycott.
M9iWWlhaving been reached this forenoon.The special venire of Qfty Issued yes-
terday forenoon was returned this)morning, tlilrtj Do of the jurors be-
ing served.A llttlo after tho following
twehe Jurors had passed for cause:Edgar Hcurlques, A. V. Gear, Harry II.Jucn, J. K. Clark, V. T. Paty, Y. V.Macfarlane, Jr, Ml I us Parkburst, C, A.
on Page 5)
May J 5th, "TheHotel" will
be both theand plans.
W.
quitsperemptory challenges (Continued
They All Come Again !
Our Customers Wouldn't Do That if TheyWeren't Satisfied.
The "Beacon" LastWILL SATISFY YOU
It is the very latest style shoe a black vie!leather blueber, unurpats:d for wearing;
qualities and one of the bestlookers in our itn- -
mentestcck
Price $4.50
Manufacturers' Shoe Company, Ltd.J 051 FORT STREETj' rmwxrrwx'jfivnr.'vxXiiLV.mi'awa
ta'imiiaiiifjt.k:,', j ,..m&Mi.k,9fjsnj
iI
fr m WFF' (1'Wr7..v i i f
" V1
j .
TWO nVENINQ BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. If.. TllORSDAY, MAY 11, 1005.
MASONIC TEMPLE
WEEKLY CALENDAR.
MONDAYPacific Stated.
TUIUIUAYLe Progres Second Degree.
WHDNUSOAVHawaiian First Degree.
THURSDAYHonolulu Commandery Regu-
lar, 5 p. m.
I'UIOAYHonolulu Chapter Past and
M. E. Master.HATUHDAY
All visiting members of tieorder aro cordially Invited to at-
tend meetings of local lodges.
NARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. O. 0. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 7:30to I. O. O. F. Hall. Fort street
n. n. HENDRY, Secretary.H. aElHUNO, N. O.
All visiting brothers very cordiallyfcvlted.
MYSTIC LODGE, No. 2, K. of P.
Meets every Tuesday evening at:I0 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially Inrltad to attend.
F. WALDRON. K.R.S.Q. II. BEIUtEY, C. C.
OAHU LODGE, No. 1, K. of P.
Meets every Friday evealng at. P. Hall, King street, at 7:30. Mem
kers of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, Vm. Mc-
Klnley Lodge, No. 8, and visitingbrothers cordially Invited.
General Business.W. C MAC. C C.E. M. COLEMAN, K.R.S.
HONOLULU LODGE 616, D. P. O. E
Honolulu Lodge No. C1C, D. P. O. R.,trill meet In their new boll, on Millerand Deretanla streets, every Friday
vening.By order of the E. R.
HARRY H. SIMPSON,Secretary.
GEO. II. ANGUS, E.R.
Win. M'KINLEY LODGE No. 8, K.of P
ifeets every Saturday evening atr:10 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, Kingfeet. Visiting brothers cordially In- -
sited to attend.E. FARMER, C.C.E. A. JACORSON, K.R.S,
MOKOLULU HARBOR, No. 54, A. A
of M. & P.
' Meets on first and third Sundayavnlngs of each month nt 7 o'clock ata, or f. naii. ah sojourning bretn
a are cordially Invited to attend.By order Worthy Captain:
F. MOSIIER.. M. RADWAY, C.C.
HONOLULU AERIE 140 F. O. E.
Meets on the 2nd and 4th wnnNEDAY evenings of each month nt 7:30o'clock In It of P. Hall, Kins street.
visiung Eagles are Invited to nttend.
M. ROSENRERO, W. P.15. T. MOORE, W. Secy.
COURT CAMOES No. 8110, A. O. F,
Meets every 2d nnd 4th Tuesday ofcacn montn at 7:30 p. m.. In San Antonlo Hall, Vineyard street
Visiting brothers cordially Invitedto attend.
J. D. MARQUES, C.R.,M. C. PACHECO, F.3.
POWHATTAN TRIBE No.2, I. O. R. M,
Meets every first nnd third Thursday of earh month at 7:30 p. m. at Itof P. Hall, King street.
Members of Hawaiian Trlbo No. 1
and visiting Red Men aro cordially inTlted.
II. L. HUDSON,Chief of Records.
TELEPHONE 35.
BISMARK STABLE CO., LTD.
WAILUKU, MAUI,
t
TELEPHONE 226.
BISMARK BRANCH STABLES
LAHAINA, MAUI.
Backs, Carriages, Buggies tad Sad-11-
Horses on short notice '
Carriages trect all steamers. Com-
petent drivers, reasonable rates, new
eehicles and live stock.
Is kept on file atIHJS PAPER w n niinr'aadvertising Agency, 124 Sanaoma sC
an iobwsbo, un. vners contractilor advartfafcujr can be made tat t
DON'T SUFFER FROM
RheumatismBUT CURE IT WITH AN
Electric Belt
or Battery
SOLD BY
Hollister Drug; Co.,
UMITU.
1056 Fort Street.
PineOld
TawnyPort
You will know it by its tasteand color.
$l.SOV GALLON.
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT,
HOFFSGHLAEGER GO.,
Limited,
25 Kin; Street, near Bethel
L
$3.00 oei Bag,NO. 1 HAWAIIAN RICE
at $3.00 per 100 lbs.
Kalihi StoreKING AND BECKLEY STS.
PHONE 3161 WHITE.
HALEIWA.The HALEIWA HOTEL, Honolulu's
famous country resort, on the lino ofthe Oahu Railway, contains everymodern Improvement and affords ItsQuests an opportunity to enjoy allamusements (jolf, tennis, billiards,fresh and salt water bathing, shootIng, fishing, riding and driving. Tickets, Including railway fare and onefull day's room and board, are sold atthe Honolulu Station ana Trent &.
Company for $5.00. For departure oftrains, consult time-tabl-
On Sundays, the HALEIWA LIMITED, a two-hou-r train, leaves at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m.
A TESTIMONIAL.
Mr. H. CANNON,AqL Wht. Dronze Monumental Co.
Dear Sir: Monuraen tarrlved O. V.and Is admired by all --"bo havo seenit. I can strongly recon. "end it to allwho think of erecting nt. everlastingmemorial, for I find It not only nrct'tier, but one-hal- f tho prlco of granltoor marblo. MRS. NUNN,
Makawell, Kauai.600 Beautiful Designs and prices.At Podmoro's office, Bethel St.
H. CANNON, Sole agent for the Isl-
ands, Box 1.
Gatton, Neill & Go,,Limited.
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.QUEEN and RICHARDS STS.
Boilers with charcoal Ironor steel tubes; general ship work.
aRE AT MEADSOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
60 PER CENT REFUNDED.
HONOLULU BOWLING PARLORS.ALAKEA STREET.
POPP. H. Burnette.
Attorney-at-La- and Notary PublicReal Estate, Loans, Collections.
Phones: Office, Main 276; Res.Wh.1J41Office, 79 Merchant St., Honolulu.
LOCAL 1ND GENERAL
Rend "Wants" on pneo C.
Claus Sprockets was under theleather yesterday.
Hawaiian Tribe meets this eveningfor regular business.
Rest cup Hawaiian coffco In the cityat New England Bakery.
Fine Ice cream at Johnson's CandyStore on King near llcthel.
Pacific Hebekah meets tonightat 7:30 In Odd Fellows' Hall.
The Stock) ards Stables have auto-mobiles to rent by hour or day,
Goldberg, lion tu & Co., San Frnn-llsi-
I.utted's Hawaiian iol, 'There arc still sonic good Jl.GO books
telling at GOc nt Arlclgh & Co.'s.Handsome new Una cropo paper nap-
kins Just opened nt Wall, Nichols Co.Corks may pop when guns mayn't.
There's no close season for I'rlmo beer.The schooner Kn Mol will lcac for
Kohalatelo at 4 o'clock this afternoon.Orders taken fur (rcsli vluiels. In-
quire Harold Gear, 12S0 Emma StTclephono lllue 2371.
Now bCtolon in shorthand boulnsJuno 1st. Don't apply alter that date.C. Andrews, carrier 3.
Tho transport I.ntcn will leave SnnFrnncl8co for tills port on her way tothe Orient about May 30.
"Arabic" roofing defies nil sorts ofweather and is piattlcally Indestruct-ible. California Feed Co.
How to speak a langungo In fiveweeks, at the Y. M. C. A.; French, 3:30nnn 7. Herman, 4:30 and 8 p. in.
Tho Young and Hawaiian Hotelswero last night gay with music andctatuo In honor of the Ninth Infantry. .
llcv. I)r. Klncald was scorely!up the other night through
itcpplng from a moving electric car. .
George A. Martin tho tailor, Is maltIng a specialty of suits foryoung men. Merchant street, next topoMolflic.
The gunboat Princeton mny tomo toHonolulu on n itiiIvo. Tho ntws wniunofficially received by the transportSherman jistenlay.
Jnpnncju Consul Mikl Salto Is notdisturbed by tho nttniks of Shlmnilnnnil Tnlid, made nt a Jnpancu inasameeting Tuesday ctrntne.
K. M. lioyil of the Hawaii PromotionCommittee Is mentioned in a .Minneap-olis paper as tlsillng that ill) nnd re-
porting things booming here.Memorial day, .May 30, will bo pub-
He school holiday Choruses of chll-'th- e
dren will probably take nart in tho '
exercises nt Nuuanu cemetery.You are the Pilot of your own purse J
and, unless you read the advertise-- jments, you will frequently steer It upagainst the rocks of high prices.
Tho llttlu Island schooner Lukn,Captain Denl, has been on the marinelallway cleaning up aud yesterday af-
ternoon went on hr Kohalalclc-Hono-li- t
run again.Mlas Crossct's pupils will entertain
the Bcamcu'H Institute on Satmdny at7:13 p. m., with music and recitations.All seamen nnd their friends arc
Admission Is free.The transport Solace will sail from
the coast for this port aout Mny 16.She will have a targn of supplies andfielght for the nawil stations and 250tons of ammunition for cdtcla on theAsiatic station.
The steamer Kauai reports tho fol-low Ing sjigar on Kauai ready tor shipment: Dlnmond W. S000, M, A. K.J6.U0II. Men. 25.1G0, M. S. Co. 4G19, IP. SIM. K. P. 13,000, H. M. :'3.lil, Q.l . U.22U, total 123.13G.
"lbo Island steamer Kauol arrivedthlH morning from Kauai ports withLtilO bags of sugar. Purser .Morse re--ports showers at Ahuklnl yesterday. '
mo bteamer Mlhau was at Mnkawoliyesterday but tho weather Was toorough to discharge her freight.
J he Superintendent of Public Workslias received tho following bids for uone story brick building for thei dec-- ;
trie plant In Nuuanu valley: John WalKcr sn.iuu, John Ouderklrk J12.733. ,
Aitliur Harrison and Reo. H. Clilldi$13,210, W. J. Moody $11,000, I.. SI
Bennington, Republic-comin-
ton, as station ship, will boa few Tho Bennington went
to tho Mnro Island yard on April 30for bomo slight repairs nud was totome hero soon nfler.
Tho Photo Supply islit a position to supply icry latestImprovements in tho popular Premocameras. many sears the word"Premo" has been Identified with allthat Is best in camera construction.Constant improvements Prcmucameras absolutomndo In so many different styles nndsizes that the niott exacting purchasercan do suiteu. ror mm enthusiastswo offer a of camerasexclusively, uneqtinled in convenience)aimunsurpaBsecl in results.
The Burning
A. N. 8ANFORPOptician
Boston Building, Fort St.,over May & Co.
WORLD ffiBYH(Associated Press Cable.)
TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN.Oklahoma City, May 10. The cntlro
hiwn nt Rnvilpp tin tiorn ilpstrnvcil livn tornado. It Is estimated that flvohundred people were killed or woundedDYNAMITE COLLISION.
HarrlsburK, Mny 10. Ait expresstrain on tho Pennsylvania railroad collifted last night a dynamite ladenfielght train. Three cvpioslons followed nnd the vrcikngo caught fire.It Is estimated that fifty people wereKilled and one hundred woundedTEDDY'S PEACEFUL VISIT.
Chicago, May 10. A tacit truco Intho strlko ImB been agreed upon during President Roosevelt's visit. Tholabor men lodgo n protest withtho President ngalmt a jKjsslblo rC'course to Federal troops. The IroquoisDemocratic club bampictcd the 1'rosl-dent Inst night.CHINESE THREATEN BOYCOTT.
Shanghai, Mny 10 Tho Chlneso mer-chants at a public meeting hero protested against tho proposed rcnewnl of
exclusion treaty with tho UnitedStates and decided to boycott Atncrl-
jenn goods unless the treaty Is modifed.JAPAN ARRESTS SPIES,
Toklo, May lit. A. 12. Bougoln,prominent former French officer, nlschis stepson, M. Strange, and un Eng- -
llidiman, have been arrested as spies,charged with furnishing military Information to tho Russians.CHINA'S RIGHTS RECOGNIZED,
Toklo, May 10. CiII governmentwill be established In Manchuria only
Russians administered it,Chlneso sovereignty being recognizedIn Chinese territory.
kjii liuiil' ITIKVPMIW
Hllo, May 0. There promises to lie
'n lively contest In tho county convenItlon growing out of the fight between'tho two Republican factions in Kan,It Is likely Kau will have two ofdelegates claiming seats In tho conventlun, and tho threat Is cen madeto test In the courts tho legality of thoelection of olllclals whose nominationswero secured by tho votes of the otherfi.etlon. At tho precinct club meetingheld nt Wnlohlnu last Satrday nighttho town clement stoln u march on theplantation contingent In calling thomeeting to order, It is claimed, beforel lie arrival of tho members from Nanleliu. Upon tho arrival of two busloadsnf Jilantatlon stalwartfl all nominations
c r meeting was bold at tho latter point.Where a terond list of delegates wasmimed. Tho feeling lias becomo bitter
'ocr the light which will bo fought outIn tho Hllo convention. The nomlna-tlons by tho Wnlohlnu faction oro Dr.I.. S. Thompson, Judgo J. H. Wnlpullauiand Y. K. Kaapa. Tribune.
MAMMA'S MISTAKE.Fond mother Nellie, tho next time
young Huggins calls ask him to bringhis airship around somo afternoon nndtuko us for a ride.
Pretty daughter Why, mamma, bohasn't any airship.
Fond mother Oh yes ho has. Mrs.(Tnttlos told mo only this morning thathe wis qulto a high flyer,
Question
wiutenoiiso JH.3I7. tliail been made nnd thv inectlnK ndReports from the Ranger Indicate journal. There 1h r.onslderahlc indlg-tha-
tho gunboat which Ij nation expressed nmong thehero to relievo tho cruller Ho nns from Naalehu and Inst night nnoth-
hero with-in days.
Honolulu Co.tho
keepThoy aro
series using film
with
will
tho
WILL YOU USE QA8 PORCOOKItSO OR LiartTINQV
See W. J. England Plumbing Go.TEL. 323 121 HO l EL ST., ARLINGTON BLOCK
SOMNOFORME
Hawaiian Iron Fence & Monument Works, Ltd.H. E. HENDRICK, 176 180 KING STREET. PHONEMAIN287
ri iiTniWiffilliiifIiriwraBmTrItiWli 'WnrTTSSWMW- -- 4)fJ,,tS53SSa5&
ssskSbmmam gp
What Others Stv
"The ut ot carbonated ceverages or waten aa an additionto wine or afeohollc llquon la highly commendabla, aagreatly mltlgata, or wholly obviate the retarding Influence ofauch liquors on the digestion of starch." Dr. I. Burney InPopular 8clenca Monthly. Prof. Charles F. Chandler, chemistto the N. Y. Board of Health; Dr. Julius, Professor of Analyt-ical Chemistry In the American Institute, and many othere all
In the hlgheet terms of the beneficial effects of "SODAWATER" upon the system.
Let ue eupply you with a ease of our carbonated beveragee.
Consolidated Soda "Water Works, ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 71
NOW WEW OFF ? JWe are prepared to supply the People of Honolulu with Freshest ef
ISLAND MEATS. Also, Garden Produce of all kind; Butter, Egg, Chicken, Turkey, Sucklnrj Pigs, Bacon, Ham; In fact, everything a FIRSTCLASS MARKET Is called upon to furnish.
The ISLAND MEAT CO..JAS. E. WESTBROOKE, Manager.
TELEPHONE MAIN 76. FORT ST., OPP. LOVE BLDQ
PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE
Wc pack, haul and ship yourgoods and save you money.
Dealers in STOVE WOOD, COAL and KINDLINGS.
Storage in Brick Warehouse,
STANDING IN LINETHAT'S WHAT PATRONS ARE DOING IN
Campbell'sDovntown Office 11 to 12:30; Mill
BATH,THE
PLUMBER,
165 S. King St.
TEL MAIN 61
Hawaiian Carriage
Manufacturing Co.
427 QUEEN 8T. TEL, MAIN 4?,
P. O. BOX 19J.
Manufacturer of all klnde ofVehicle, Wagon, Wagon
Material of all description lupplled;Rubber Tirea put on at reatonablpurpote a ipeclalty. Particular atten-tion paid to OB WORK, and repairexecuted af c... ..
C. W. ZIEQLER, Manager.
William T. Paty,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
ALAKEA ST.All classes ot Building Work prompt-l-
and carefully executed.Office 'Phone Blue 1801.
Residence 'Phone Blue 2332,
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
Improved and Modern SUGAR MA-
CHINERY of every capacity and deacrlptlon made to order. Boiler workand RIVETED PIPES for Irrigationprices; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming; latlifactlon guaranteed; esti-mate given.
Fine Job Mntlflf at the Bulletin..
OUR
PRICE8
ARE
LOW,
AND
OUR
they
Yo,
epeak
WORK
l0FTHE
BEST
Drink More.
126 King St. Phone Main 58
Office, Deretanla street, 3 to 6 p. nv
YoshikawaThe Dike Doctor. I havo a bigstock of wheel. Repairingour specialty. Wheels Rent-ed. Two Stores: 163 King St,Hotel near River.
Y. Wo Sing & Co.FRUIT8, AND GROCERIE8.
Fresh provision, and fruit by everyCalifornia steamer. Fresh Island butter from Hawaii.
1123 Fort St. and 1186 Nuuanu 8L
P. O Bqx 901. Tel. Whlto 93L
SANG CHAN,MERCHANT TAILOR,
HOTEL 8TREET, HONOLULU.Suits made to order In the latest
styles. Perfect fit guaranteed. Cloth-ing cleaned, dyed and repaired.
SATO,181 HOTEL STREET near RIVER
Blcyclea and Bicycle Sundries; Re-pairing a Specialty. Goods aot eall4for In 30 days will be sold.
S. SAIKI,663 8. BERETANIA 8T.
TELEPHONE BLUE 881.
Dealer In Bamboo Furniture, Pic-ture Frames, Grass Linen, Drawn Lin-en, Table Cloths, Collars, Neckties,
Etc,
BUILDING MATERIALSOF ALL KINDS.
Dealers In Lumber and Coil
ALLEN & ROBIN80N,Queen 8L, Honolulu.
California Restaurant
HOTEL NEAR N'JUANU'8T.
fust opened, evervthlno new anrfclean. Meals at all hours. O.ien dav
W. Matlock Office, 122 King St.
" night ,,ul,iJ..iu,l'.."i.;
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP & CO.,BANKERS.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business In all depart
ments of banking.Collection, carefully attended to.Exchange bought and eold.Commercial and Traveler.' Letter
of Credit Is.ued on the Bank of Calf,fornla and N. M. Rothschild. A Sons,London.
Correspondent, for the Americanexpress Company, and Thos. Cook ASon.
Intere.t allowed an term and 8atInge Bank Deposit.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act a. Trustee., collect Rent, ami
Dividend.Safety Depo.lt VaultACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT,
928 Bethel StreetAuditor, and Trustee In Bank,
ruptcy.Travelers' Credit. Issued. Dills ot BXichange bought and sold.Collection. Promptly Accounted For,
Claus Spreckels. Wm. Q. Irwin
Claus Spreckels & Co.
BANKERS.HONOLULU, : : : t. H.
8an Francisco agents The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Na-
tional Bank of San Francisco.London Tho Union of London ant)
Smith's Bank, Ltd.New York American Exchange Na.
tlonal Bank.Chicago Corn Exchange National
Bank.Paris Credit Lyonnals.Hongkong and Yokohama Hong
Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Banal
of New Zealand and Bank ot Austrlasta.
Victoria and Vancouver Bank oiBritish North America.
Deposits received. Loans mado onapproved security. Commercial and
Books examined and reported on.INSURANCE.DEPARTMENT,
924 Bethel StreetAgents for Fire, Marine, Life, AccV
dent and Employers' Liability Insurance Companies.
The FirstAMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
8UB8CRIBED CAPITAL... $200,000.00PAID UP CAPITAL $100,000.00
President Cecil BrownVice President.' M. P. RobinsonCashier W. Q. Cooper
Offlco: Corner Fort and King Sts.SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits attho rata of 4 per cent, per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up-on application.
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital Subscribed Yen 24, '00,000Capital Paid Up Yen 18.00J.000Reserved Fund Yen 9,720,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.BRANCHES Bombay, Hongkong, Ho-
nolulu, Kobo, London. Lyons, Naga-saki, Nowchwang. New York. Pe-king, San Francisco, Shanghai, Xlentsln, Toklo.Tho bank buys and receives for col-
lection Bills of Exchange, IssuoaDrafts and Letters ot Credit and trans-acts a general banking business.HONOLULU BRANCH, 67 KINO ST,
Special SaleOF
Fishnets, twine and bronze wire clothat
A. FERNANDEZ & SON,No. 44-5-0 Klna St.. kv . Blork. het.Nuuanu and 8mlth 8t.; lei. Main 189.
M. Phillips & Co.Wholesale Importers and Jobber.
IUROPEAN ANDAMERICAN DRY GOODS.
Fort and Queen St.
Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd,,
IMPORTER8, COMMISSION ANDMACHINERY MERCHANT8.
ALEXANDER YOUNQ BUILDING,Cor. King and Bishop Sts.
DRE88MAKINQ PARLORS
Misses TOLLEF80N and FERN.1148 FORT ST.
The Latest Designs In DressmakingAt treasonable Price.
I Main 378.
HAY, OATS, BRAN, ROLLED BAR.LEY, WHEAT, CORN, CRACKEDCORN, MIDDLINGS and OILCAKE MEAL at Loweit Prices.
GERTZ BROS. Tel. Blue 2271
, ,..,. PALAMA. ..jjtteX,
'WIT- -
V '
'v"iV
EVENING BULLETIN', HONOLULU, T. H., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1003. fHREE
MONEY SAVING EVENTIN
Lace CurtainsODD PAIRS AND 8AMPLE3 AT 331-- PER CENT. DISCOUNT OFF
REGULAR PRICE.
Curtnins tlmt nro now in design ns well as stylo tiro now opennnd will bo placed on snlc.
LOOK AT THESE OFFERINGS.
Ecru and White Net Curtainsmndo of double twisted net, trimmed witji BattcnborgInsertion and Edging, per pair
$3 and upwardsIrish Point Applique Curtains
Very bandsomo; 31-- 2 yds. long
$5.50Bonne Femme Curtains
Tho very latest, ono curtain for a window; mndo of double
twistod net, Battenbcrg trimmed with full flounce- bottom
$3 and upwardsDotted Swiss Curtains,
with ruffles, 3 yds. long
$l.SOMadras Cottage Curtains,
with delicately colored borders
New Nottingham Lace Curtains, -' ' full length
75c and upwardsOdd Pairs and Sample Nottingham Lace Curtainsn dri,. 8le Price.$1.00$1.50$Z25 PER PAIR
Madras Cottage Curtains,$4.25 on ' at 285Usually a pair
Applique CurtainsReg. Price.$5.50$8.50$9.50 PER PAIR
Tho Commences on MONDAY MORNING, and as tho
Number of Pairs of Laco Curtains is Limited Wo Adviso
Early Purchasing.
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd,
Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.
OFFICERS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. P. Cooke Vlco PresidentW. H. Alexander... Second Vice PresL. T. Peck Third Vice PresidentJ. Waterhouso Treasure!O. M. Rolph Secrctarj,W. O. Smith '..Auditor
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS
Agents forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar CoHaiku Company.Pata Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.
W. I. Irwii & Ci, mWM. O. IRWIN... President and Mir.JNO. D. SPRECKEL8...1t Vice PreW. M. QIFFARD 2d Vice Prea.H. M. WH'TNEY, Jr TreasurerniCHARD IVEU8 SecreUryA, C. LOVEK1N Auditor
SUGAR FACTORSand
COMMIS3ICN AGENTS.Acents for the
Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.
- Wllhelma of Magdeburg General In-
surance Company.Associated Insurance Company of Mu-
nich and Berlin.Alliance Marine A General Assurance
Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Co. of London.Rochester German Insurance Company
of New vork.Agents ot the
Oceanic Steamship CompaijOF 8AN FRANCISCO., CAL.
FIRE INSURANCE
THE
B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.
LIMITED,
General Agent for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of LondonPhoenix Assurance Co. of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Co.
Phenlx Insurance Co. of Brooklyn. '
4th floor, Stangenwald Bldg.
.65.$1.00.$1.50
8ale Price.$3.65$5.70$6.35
SaleOdd
Sugar
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.
Commlssto.i Merchants
:: Sugar Factor!AGENTS FOR
The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, WeThe Standard Oil Co.The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugal!.The New England Lite Insurance Co
ot DoBton.T e Aetna Fire Ins. Co. ot Hartfor.
Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. ot London
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.Queen Street, Honolulu, T. H.
Agents forHawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookali
Sugar Plant Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co.,Walluku Sugar Co..Makee Sugar Co.,Haleakala Ranch Co..
The Planters' Line ot San FranciscoPackets, Chas. Brewer ft Co.'a line ofBoston Packet!.
List of Officers:C. M. Cooke, President: George
Robertson, Manager; B. F. Bishop.Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac- -
farlane. Auditor; P.' C. Jones, C. M.
Cooke and J. It. Gait, Directors.
LIFE ill FIBE
Insurance - AgentsAOKNT8 rOR
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN8URANCE CO. OF BOSTON.
AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.
WM! I. IRWIN & CO., LTDAgents tor
Western Sugar Refining CoSan Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works,Philadelphia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co.Manufacturers of National r,
New York, N. Y.Paraffin Paint Company,
San Francisco, Cal.Ohlandt A Co.,
8an Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co,
8an Francisco, Cal.
"THE WILL OF THE WISP."
Amended Party RuleWill Cut Out
SomeJHrty PoliticsREPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS
Tho Renubllcan Central their or candidates pledgeCommittee monthly tho cxeciitUo not If they happened notmeeting nt Republican hcadijtiartcrs
Kort street last night, ratifying thoaction of the executive committeewhich on tho 26th of April Issued acall for primaries and tho county
considering a few amendmentsto tho rules nnd regulations of tho par-
ty and ndjournlng about 9 o'clock.Time was lost getting under waj
owing to tho lack of a quorum and Itwas after 8 when Chairman A.(i. M. Robertson called the meeting toorder; then Just a majority was repre-sented, one or two of tho members hold-lu- g
proxies.Prior to tho formal opening of the
evening's business a message was received from the Governor who rnng uptho secretary, Harry Murray, to asltIt the members desired copies of thecounty act. Tho Governor was Invitedto send them along they wcro verywelcome and quickly enough a messenger arrived from bis Excellencywith tho copies.
"Tho Governor ought to send themalong In gold frames," smilingly
.Mr. Robertson, "ho says thenet's a gold brick."
"Or tied up with green ribbons,"suggested Charllo Clark, "as greengoods."
The chairman explained to tho meet-
ing that thcro had been some doubt asto the authority of tho executive com-
mittee issuing tho call for tho primar-ies and tho convention and that, tomake all straight, It might be well forsomo ono to movo that tho action oftho executive commlttco be ratified bythe commltteo then In sosslon. Clarkmoved for ratification, Jim Qulnn seconded and tho thing was done.
Tho chair then Btated that undertho new rules tho executive committeewas supposed to report onco a monthto the central but nothingwas said to what details bei If was any
desired by any ot tho memberspresent as to tho doings of the execu-
tive committee let them speak out
-- Now York Globs.
I ... .... ....... In .n.applications for olllcc. It was sug-
gested that the names ot applicants forbo rend. This was done.
"It might bo Interesting to Know,"said Speaker Knudscn of the House ofRepresentatives, "whether thoo endorsed by tho executive commlttco oftho Central Committee get the posi-
tions for which they npply. Aro theendorsed applications sent to the Gov-c- i
nor?""They are sent .to tho heads of tho
departments In which positions nro be.Ing applied for," replied SecretaryMurray.
said It would appear that agood of those endorsedwere appointed. Judging from the listlead.
Robertson said thcro had been two orthrco positions filled In tho Hoard otlMueatlon offlco without any applica-tions having been made to the execu-
tive commltteo of the Central Com-
mittee for endorsement.Knudscn asked If the executive com
mltteo had taken any action In tho
commltteo had nothing to do with thomatter; nor had anything to do withtho endorsement ot ft successor toRodgers, secretary of tho board.
Adams eatd In many It did notseem that people cared whether notthey secured tho endorsement of head-
quarters.Clark If there had been any
application for endorsement for thoof ot Public
Instruction.Robertson answered In tho negative.Jim remarked that It one per-
son could a position without thoendorsement of tho commlt-teo ot tho Central Commlttco ho didnot see that it was necessary that anyperson apply endorsement.
Robertson announced Q. C.was asking for certain
SOLE
tnents to tho rules and regulations oftho lmrty; tho rules as they stood.ero not altogether perfect In tho
light of the test oftho primaries and county
To liegln with there was no expressrule protldlng that a member of aprecinct club xhould be a member, aresident, of the precinct. Some hadbeen nominated last Saturday whowere not of tho precincts ofwhich they were club members. Hewould 3 of Article 1 ofthe Rules and Regulations to provldothat only of the precinctcould bo members of the precinct club;further, that those eligible to becomevoters at the next election cfluld bo
members of the club. This would bringIn young men who had como of agosince the Inst registration.
Robertson gavo of an Amendment to section 13, Article 1. Thisamendment was hailed with delight.It cuts out the possibility of a repetition of tho dirty politics done by theI.orrln Andrews crowd on Saturdaynight last when a slate was rushedthrough before tho members generallyltnow there was n meeting going forward. Tho amendment provides thatnominations shall be open from 7.30to 8 o'clock p. in., and all nominationsrball be filed In writing.
"This docs away with the possibilityof meeting at 7.30 nnd closing nomi-
nations nt 7:31," said Chairman"Senator llowllt Is very dis-
interested In this amend-ment, for such a think occurred In hisown precinct."
12. Fernandez gno notlco of anwnendment to Section 9, Article 1, totho eiTcct that no candidates iiamoEhould appear on tho printed unless he had put up his share of the
needed for printing the ballots,Robertson was of the opinion that
tho precinct club, not thoshould pay for the printing of the ballots. The general opinion, however,seemed to be. that the candidatesehould liny.
talked of puttingup money for expenses upon takinga pledge. Talk pledges led Robertson to remark that If he hadanything to say about It ho would
Territorial forever hold peace, words to make thcnelvt-- s
held Its postponed that effect. About all to bolt to be
on
In
o'clock
committee,as should
there Informa-tion
or
olllc--
Adamsproportion
or
thatamend
amend
notice
proposing
candidates,
on
electedJim Qulnn thought the convention
thould not consider In nomination anycandidates known to hnvc Intentionsof running Independently In the eventof their not being chosen to run on theRepublican ticket.
If nny ono doubts that thogoers of Honolulu haven't got the KI
leford hnblt all they have to do Is todrop In nt tho Orphcum any eveningwhero this favorlto company is play-ing nightly to crowded houses.
People's Money," tho comedythat was given laBt evening is as neatand funny fnrco that has been pro-
duced here. Tho plot Is well writtennnd runs throughout the play and isnot sacrificed for any horso play.
Tho leading characters wero In thobands ot (icorgo Hernandez ns Hutchinson to Hopper nnd Chas. Edlcr nsUercenas Clump. Miss Selwyn mado
matter of tho appointment of Davis ns unother hit with her specialty, "TrolSuperintendent of Public Instruction, ley Rldo." Tho balance of tho com-Th- e
answer camo that tho executive i,tuiy were up to their usual standard.
enscs
asked
position Superintendent
Qulnncecure
executive
should tor
Hewitt
residents
section
residents
Rob-
ertson.
ballot
money
Adams
casually
theater
"Other
NEW COURT RULE
Judges Do Bolt and Lindsay haveposted tho following amendment to thorules of court:
"That In all pnibate and guardianship matters In which notes of cvl- -
' .... ....... I.li.n t... nnn.l utnnr.iv.utMiit; nnu luncii ui . wm .iwuhraphcr, such court bywhom such notes of cvldcnco wcrotaken shall make, furnish and flto ntranscript thereof In this court withinten days after the order or decisionof tho court shall havo been mado Insuch probate or guardianship mattors."
If In doubt about n medicine a wlssman tries it on his wife's dog.
A LITTLE SAVING WHEN HE CANSHOULD BE THE PRIDE OF EVERY MAN
Much money will be saved by feeding
SUGARBRANto your horses, cows, hogs, chickens, ducks, 'etc. Stock do better on it than on oats andbarley and its use cuts your feed bill in half.
Plantation managers all over the Territory en-
dorse its merits and horsemen generally will notbe without it.
Slid by all grocers and feed stores.
E J. WALKER,AGENT.
circumstances
stenographer
and Smith
Dry BatteriesFor Autornobilists
We have Just received a stock of the famous COLUMBIA DRY
BATTERIES which are especially adapted to the use of autornobilists
and for all sparking purposes. This Is the strongest dry cell In theworld and the price Is only 40 cents each. It will last longer than any
other form of dry battery.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO. Ltd.OFFICE KINO near
GUY OWENS
'Phone Main
A
PHONE MAIN
LTD.
Union
Wiring, Chandeliers,Dynamos, Motors, Telephones,Batteries, Bells,Machine Work.
BUY
HAWAIIAN SISAL MATTRESS
Cool, Clean and Cheap.
COYNE FURNITURE CO., Ltd.,SOLE AGENTS,
No. 148 HOTEL STREET, 1113 UNION STREET.
IT NEVER GETS SOFT
9 Soft butter Is the despair of the thrifty housewife. Si
CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTERVi doesn't get soft, because we deliver It frozen hard In card- - vflfc! board cartons, which not only preserve It but guard against Its idm becoming Impregnated with the smell and flavor of other con tr tents of the
Metropolitan Meat Go., Ltd,. 4Telephone Main 45 SK
9 ME
RIDPATH'S HISTORYJF THE WORLD
New Edition, 9 large volumes, Illustrated, 2 Morocco binding, sold at New price, $39.00, complete set, delivered on payment of$3.00; balance $3.00 monthly; no Interest. Encyclopaedia, Standard Dietlonary, Scientific Books and Complete Works of all standard authors soldon same plan.
We furnish Law and Medical Books and give careful attention toorders. Call and examine our books, or write.
Wm. C. Lyon Co , Ltd.,COR. HOTEL FORT STREETS UPSTAIRS.
OPEN 1NOW.WITH EVERYTHING NEW. FIRST-CLAS- S MEALS.
The Majestic Hotel,SACHS BLOCK, THIRD FLOOR.
This is the bust hotel in town for families. Lrirge, airyrooms, artistically furhislieil. Rcscrvo rooms now, while youcan soettro them. Special Hates to families and lourisl jxirtics.Tki.i:i'iio.i: !M.un 214. ' MRS. C. BADDAKY, Mgr.
J. LANDOTRUNKS
HATSANDCAPS
CLOTHING8HIRTS
UNDERWEAR
FORT ST I.O.O.F. Bldg. & 152 HOTEL ST.. opposite YOUNG HOTEL
Plagu f Rait Nearly Wlpad Out.Smce Stearns' Electric Hat and Roach
Paste hi J been recommended by the dealersof this city, there has been a great decreasein the rat and mice family. 1 100 reward Isoffered to any one who uses Stearns' Elec-tric and does not find it successfulIn killing oft mice, rats, water bugs, etc ItIs easy to use, and is greedily devoured byrats. mice, cockroaches and all vermin. 'It
universalespecially CT&RTVLtUD InDuLiOdealer,
orenald HOTEL STREET.Stearns' Electric Paste Chicago,
auaatitv.
Furniture Factslargest as-
sortment furniture-deale- r
town.stock absolutelyprices reasonable
consistent qualitygoods.
Porter Furniture Co.,St.
j&ijJ1rV4.
390.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO,
315; 1120
Electric Light
Nickel Plating,
York
spe-cial
AND
AND
Youne Corner Hotel
lUUftitttC
PAJAMAS
Nl 8HIRT3CASES
1024
Paste
AND
Cows andChickensJust Arrived per Nevadan
FINE BRED C0W8 AND THOR-OUGHBRED CHICKENS
be seen our Kukul St. Stables.
is sure death, and gives satisfaction, as the rats and mice do " I VT Pnot dio In tho hone. U you obtaia Othis Pasta of your it will be sent ex--I
on recelot ol mice bv tho ' FORT ABOVECo., 111. I
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To at
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.f'i. fPjlflMI r '"JWr rf Ji i?P ' --,w
roun nVENINO nUM.ETIN, HONOLULU, T. It., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1903.
EVENINGBULLETiHPublished Every Day Except Sunday,
at 120 King Street, Honolulu,T. II., by the
ULLETIN PUBLI3HINQ CO., LTD.
WALLACE R. FARRINGTON.. Editor
Entered at the l'ostolllco at Hono-
lulu as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
' Payable In Advance.
Evening Bulletin.t- - month, In U. ?...$ ,7SPer quarter, anywhere In V 3.. 2.00Per year, any where In U. S 8.0(rer year, postrali'. foreign 11.60
Weekly Bulletin.lx months I .SO
Fir jer.r, nnywhero In U. 9.... 1.00Per year, postpaid, foreign .... 2.00
Tclcphono 250Fostofllco Hox T1S
Territory of Hawaii )Honolulu, )ss:Island or Oahu. )
C. 0. 110CKUS, Duslocss Manager oftho BuHotln Publishing Company, Lim-ited, being first duly sworn, on oath,(eposes and says: That the followingfs a true And correct statement o( cir-culation for tho week ending May 5th,1K05, of the Dally and Weekly Editionof tho Evening Bulletin;
Circulation of Evening BulletinSaturday, AprilMonday, May
TTuesday. MayWednesday, MayThursday, MayFriday, May
!9 24101 22752 22023 2215A 22235 2217
Average DAILY CIRCULTAION..2257Circulation of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, May 2, 1905 2365Number of Weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone..,.. .1016Combined GUARANTEED aver-
age circulation 4622BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO.. LTD,. , Ily C. Q. DOCKUS,
: ' Dus. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to bo- -'
for mo this Cth day ofSEAL May, A. I). 1905.
P. II. UUUNETTE.Notary Public, In and for tho
First Judicial Circuit, Torrltory of Hawaii.
THURSDAY may li, wo;
AtONiiY SCHOOLS.
Citizens of Illlo Join In tho demandfor liberal dealing wlUi public schoolsof this Territory by .tho Loglslaturoilti tn anoolnn fr hn niiiirnnclntlnn nf
agaltbrought to the attention uf thaRepresentatives and Senators. Theyhave heard, from their constituents inno uncertain tones.
Tho su&ttylou has been made thatin consequence of tho revenues beingso slightly Increased thero will bo llttlvleft for the schools. This foreshadowsa plan of again letting tho publlaschools tnlio what remains.
Is thero nn thing In the sentimentof the people, as expressed with deli-beration within the last week to Indi-cate that such an cvaslvo policy willmeet anything but condemnationvigorous and fully Justified?
The citizens, tho people who paythe taxes and do tho voting havo di-
rected the Loglslaturo to put thoschools first and caro for them lib-
erally. Any legislator so dense iu notto realize what tho people mean willunderstand why his constituents don'traro for his services at another sec-
tion.fiood public schools arc tho founda-
tion of nil progrcM.Indifferent schools under cheap
teachers nro tho beginning of allmoral, social and civic decay.
PRICK OF CONSCIENCE
In tho Wednesday Issuo of tho Dilllctln a nows Item nppcared which readlike this:
"Attorney (lencral Andrews wasnoted today In close, confab withL. A. Thurston on tho Btrcct cor-ner, nfter which Andrews headedfor tho Advertiser oillco."In the editorial column of tho Ad-
vertiser of Thursday there appearedamocg other amusing editorials onothat started oft lllto this:
"Tho huo and cry which Is rais-ed every time tho Attorney Gen-eral stops to pass tho time ot day
tin
with an opponent of tho countyact, oven though the two gentle-men have been lifelong friends, Isworth noting as a plinse ot thoprevailing gratt."Doubtless the gentleman will excuse
the community whllo It smiles at bisexcitement displayed over such an In-
significant Incident as tho meeting otlife long friends and relatives on thostreet. Tho explanation Is the firstthing to suggest that the conferencewas over matters other than lovo andaffection.
THE ORGANIZATION ACTS.
Alleged or at leastpolitical purists continue to glvo con-vincing endorsement of Bllcnco to thosingle Incident of tricky machlno poli-
tics In all tho Saturday night prcclnc t
meetings throughout tho County ofOahu.
A committeeman of tho alleged po-
litical puristB lcad3 a precinct ticketwhich wns slated through by tho meth-
ods of political Jobbery.Tho Republican organization, on tho
other hand, at tho first mooting following this Incident put forward a par
"Show jiio the pnper with tholurgwt number of Wnnt mta. nntlyon show mo the newspaper thatrcncliL'3 tho buying, rending pub-lic." Thnt is what a leader of bus-hies- ?
who advertises, and increaseshis business by advertising, onco"
said. Ho knew what ho was talk'ing about. Jf you haven't takennotice, you ought to know that thoIlfLi.KTtx has always carried moreWnnt nd. tli.ui nil other papers'onibiued. This is not the resultif solicitation.
The unerring leson of export-ne- e
ha taught the people of u
and the Hands at largo thatbey get tho best retilts from tho
A ant rnK they place in tho Ijui.u:-
If you are a picjtuliecd ostrichyou will, ot course, spenu yourmoney with nowspapers whosorcpieentalives look wise and sayuothinir, or evade tho issue whenyou dUeiis circulation. .Nothingbut n spendthrift trust can checktho folly of rt person who nii'ns tothrow his money nwny. Shouldyou wish to secure results, get whatyou want, or increase your busi-
ness, you will patronizo tho col-
umns of the Kvexinudaily or weekly; cither nnd both
are elTectivo business-getters- .
methods, manifestly Improper and un-
fair. It has not been necessary forthe organization to consider such mat-tor- s
till tho ticket headed by tho committeeman of the Civic redorntlnnwas jobbed Into the field.
Should tho alleged pilrlMs followthe plan ot liypocrisy which tho comnumlty lias conio to expect, they willcoon doubtless bo charging tho organlzntlon with being responsible forlorrupt and mnchlno politics, 'I hoywill pimply unnrl and criticise thoworkers but view with fond approvaltho tricky politics In which one of
'their committeemen Is Interested.This attitude on tho part of alleged
purists may be for tho development ofhonest politics and tho ndancementor honest representative goommcnt.
citizen,sewers.
It Is a product of political
8THUNGTII OF OPPOSINGNAVAL FLhlirS.
It has been said tho presentwar In tho Orient has upset all thestrategists ot the world. Whether thistakes Into consideration tho stratoo- -
gist ot Honolulu Is not known. Iniuct It docs not matter.
A great deal Is being printed frommany real authorities on the fato thatawaits the opposing Meets now thacenter of world wide Interest. As arule, tho prediction of the outcome oftho nnthlpatcd battle variesto the Hide favored by thn authority
Ot all the reviews of the situationpublished the Scientific American hasgiven a statement which seems espe-cially fair coming from a generally recognized authority may be accepted as accurato In matters of detail.
Neer In history has thcro been a!
nioro dramatic sally to battlo than thatwhich HoJestcnsky Is making. Ontho other hand tho fate of Japan forv. cat or woe rests with the ships andthe men of Togo,
"Vhatecr may llne been saidhbout the Ilaltlc fleet tho basto withwhich It was gathered, Itsstart. Itn terrible blunder among theflshliiK licet In tho North Sea thavrhole world" sas tho Scientific Am-
tecauso
without
speed defeat,that
hlower
Kruppcorrect
yards. lawthat may
recent ruling, willAve, may reaching
crlian, "must Join giving tho ltus-- tween them either sixteen or twenty ireds of our citizens In this Territoryslan admiral meed guns same pene- - within this Circuit. While
steaming tratlvo power as Husstun pieces, ruling was upon qualification ofenemy at close of his 17,000 mile With the exception Mlkasa, how- - tt Juror It might also bo construed
Is no small eor, they nro uy iiarcjizcu deprive such naturalized citizen of hisment In Itself, The task before him armor, considerably resistance vote. Iloth Judge Little and
appalling. With half a than Krupp on ltus- - Judge Parsons naturalized hun-phcr-
between him and a port; 'slnn ships. In battleships the Russians citizens both in Illloa tried licet of have undoubtedly a preponderance nokna, all of whom register-
enemy cuonllnc llic only ntenuci of .power, 'ti voters. While Judge Matthewmanapproach to ltus- - "It Is lo bo borne In mind, howdvflr, ,mny noC permit llioe cltlrens to
slan port to the north; with that than Japan posscssas eight or seven .ad jurors yet It docs not themport blockaded Its (one li reported to been lost)Ily mined: with friendly harbor, vtry cftcttlve armored crullers, anynigh at hand to which ho can retlroto recover from thr stres3 of a hardturned shelter nml DunsKolnstrous defeat; must admitted, licet. They mount, between them, coming election and thereby
all talrncss, wuat men canucr rawing tecnnirnuty nrter sucnhas aiming to do, has beenwell done, and being attempted
manner trulyIn sizing up tha situation the author-
ity deals with Japanese fleet ailining battleship Mlkasa In thefighting front. rumor yet con-
firmed has reported this flagship ofAdmiral lost In the-
- Straits ofKorea. Should this be true the Japan-ese have but battleships to oppose to the Russian seven. It Is stillclaimed that battlcihlps dccldo Did
fate ot naval campaign.Dealing In detail with the relative
merits tho naval fleets tho Scien-
tific American writer says:"There can b? no qucstlou that tho
Halite fleet been greatly underes-timated by general public, pattlv.
ot North Incident,partly beciuso tho widelyrumor that this wan 'scratch fleet,'composed obsolete easels. tnthis last lould bo farther from
truth. Kour of battleshipsabsolutely new. They are an lmproe-r.icn- t
upon Czarevitch, which,will bo remembered, stood for hours
innccntrnted attack of Togo's battle--
ships, having nny ot horMg guns silenced tho structural efficiency of her hull seriously impaired.
but to Independent four ships probably ablo to
that
according
and
circulated
ftand (severer andmoro difficult to sink by gun thanany ships afloat tho world today.
"Tho Uorodlno, Alexander III,and Suvaroft mount, nmong them, six-
teen 10 caliber guns, which, be-
ing absolutely new, arc good formuzzle velocity of 2C0O feet per secondThe Russians capped projectilesand with these gun Is capablo ofpenetrating 12 Inches of Krupp steel
C00O yards and 15 Inches at 3000
yards. If Admiral Togo Is to sinkthese ships cripple them tohavo them at his mercy ho will havo
fight at range near thatRussian ships cannot fall to place theirshells with considerable upon hisvessels.
"In addition to theso battleshipsthero Osllabla, built 1900,which cnrrles four 10 Inch guns, cap-ub- lo
of penetrating Kl'i Inches of steelat C000 yards and Inches at 3000yards. All of theso vessels have trial
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ot 18 knot an hour, although tory from and saved to Russia ;Mof course, they ore Just now much un omplro has nil but fallen from
because of foul bottoms. The her grasp."ether two battleship", Slsiol Vcllkyand Navarln, mount between themtight gun", copablnot penetrating 8V4 Inches of Mlo Tribune.steel at 6000 and 11 Inches at 3000 Judge Matthew-ma- Is In his
Their speed two knots slower Interpretation of the law, whateverthan of tho other battleships. lie have on tho subject, tho ovent
"Tho four Japanese battleships (or of his followed,tho caso be) mount bu- - be far In Its effect upon hun- -
Inhis full of praise of nbout the and bis
for straight for his powerful the thothe of the to
oyngc which accomplish- - protectedIs of less right to
truly hcmls- - tho steel the latest haehome dredH of and
and tho of arc now
the one remaining sitfar deprive
and entrance hcav- - luicno
nvoldi(ojc3tvcnsKy
heroic."
Togo
thrco
of
of
ofnothing
hammering
tnOrel,
at
effect
13
WILL
IT
n .. I nUIIU UL ttlilll! IS 111U1U U liiniwifor the old armored cruisers Nak
victory, or nfter n of tho RussianIt the
in guns or ami or adona and Is
Is Ina
thothe
A not
as
a
hasthe
the Sea and
nAs
tho tho aro
tho It
tho
or
the nroa nr
llro
a
usetho
or so as
to a so the
Is the in
a
Is
Ifas
mi.. l.lnl. ....... tln ...n,rllUlUtltwo
they nro protected by 6 to 7 Inches election Is over. These naturalizedof Krupp armor. It Is scarcely likely, j citizens hold from Circuit Courtshowccr, that these ships will be placed a paper declaring them to bo full- -
In tho first of battle, within pledged American citizens and unlessof the guns ot the Russian such Circuit Courts entirely with-lice-
and with posslblo exception 'out jurisdiction they remain fullfledgcdthe Italian-buil- t Kasuga and .citizens still. However, tho matter
Mi In they will probably be held In reserve until It Is seen how the fight b
Iwccn the battleships Is going."Should Togo li ublo to draw tho
l ting from the Russian battleships andseriously cripple, them, his nrmotcdci niters would close In ta assist In de-
livering the coup dc grace."The Russian licet Includes several
fine protected crulflors of between 3000and C00O ton; displacement, and a fewtorpedo VidtR. If Rojcstvcnsky shouldiv .. .... i.hi,.i ,,i again today, with
UilJ IUlllU (WlMnm w0 ..tffoU a Junction with tho armoredcruisers at Vladlvlstok bin flwi wouldbe greatly strengthened hit chanc-es of success greatly enhanced; butthat Is a remote possibility.
"So much for the materiel ofMeet; and It mut bu admitted that,Judged on this basis, tho second Pacif-ic squadron Is a mcnaie lo Japan'scommand of sea. so serious as toi.inkc It iiosslblc that a victorious peacemay be snatched from her grasp Intho very moment of Its attainment."Hut, when wo come to consider theother elements of efficiency, such as
until
range
of famll- -baBcl, of
lnrlty of officers crews their ,.,..,- - ,.,,,.,. appcare invessels,
.,,... gunnersgeneral morale of the whole fleet, wlll but
must nilnillliit thatlies very greatly with Japan. Japanese aro familiar with tho sound andshock of battle. The Husslans, whodoubtless have been doing much tar-get practice during their six mouths'cruise, aro accustomed merely todischarge, of their own guns theyknow nothing ot the awful crash otbursting shell; rending ot steelplating; the sight of shatteredand all tho hideous carnago of'tween decks that being 3wcpt by thoenemy's Ore.
"It ono thing to aim at floatingtarget during the quiet routine ofcruise and another to aim at targetthat making deck upon whichono stands veritable shambles.
Kojcstvonslcy leads bis fleet to whattho world, perhaps unjustly, considersto at best but forlorn hope; where-as tho Japanese steam Into battle flush-ed with nil tho confidence, and
born of an unbroken successionoi victories. Ilarely two contending fleets fight with such stupendousconsequences upon the result.
"Should Japan win she will reapfruits ot series of victories thatwithout In the history ot thoworld, anil movo at bound to thefront rank as world power.
"Should ltojcstvcnsky, by crushingenemy, obtnln command of tho sea,
and cut off Oynmn and his armiesfiom Japan, ho will havo wrested vlc
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A NEW LINE OF
THE CELEBRATED
Kayser Patent Tipped
Silk and Lisle G'oves
The Tips of these gloves aretheir strong and never fallto give complete satisfaction.
For warm weather wear, 811kLlslo Gloves are so much coolerand more comfortable than Kids,and are Just as dressy.
We have the "Kayser" Glovesin the following styles:
Kayser clasp Silk Gloves Inwhite only, per pair, 65c.
Kayser clasp Lisle MllanalseGloves, tans and greys, per pair
Kayser clasp 811k Gloves, me-dium quality, black or white, perpair, 85c.
Kayser clasp Silk doublack or white, per
pair, $i,uo ana ?i.:3.Kayser clasp Sllk-mes- h
Gloves, black or. white, per pair,$1.00.
SOMETHING NEW IN OUR ARTDEPARTMENT.
Commenced Cushion Tops ofWhite Linen. These Tops arestamped for embroidering andhave email part already em-
broidered. Thus at glance theproper shade and stitch canseen.
B, F. Ehlers & Co.,
DISFRANCHISEMENT.
ot tho right of voting theresome Judicial ruling upon thnt partic-ular point In question. The Republican party should take matter upand havo matter tpsted before tho
mat
the
linewere
theof NIs
should bo given attention.
DISORDERLY HOUSE
INVESTIGATED.
BY GRAND JURY
Terrltoilal.i...i Ti'.
and
tho
tho
The
75c.
be
bo
bo
bo
The a rand Jury mettho assistance ot
Deputy Attorney General I'oterg andworked strenuously for couple ofhours. The caso of Mrs. Fonsecn,charged with keeping disorderlyhouse, occupied most of (he session.
Tho enso of Y. Klnnirn, tho editorof Hawaiian-Japanes- e Dally Chron-
icle, will bo Investigated this after-noon. The charge against him Is libel. Klmura got Into troublo withthe IVdcrnl authorities short tlmoago and was charged villi sending obscene literature through tho malls. Theobjectionable matter was nn article In
I his paper. The matter which the GrandLlnrv ulll nnw Inlpfltlpntp !fi hnwnpr.
the condition the ships, the 0 anotllcr artl.le cxtremo.nml with ...
'J' ra''the and Klmura.B lmIier. TllR nrt,ci0 l8tho or,Bhia, defendant, is ait Iia the advantago
tho
tholimbs
aIs
Is a(.
aIs the
a
a
did
hangingthe
a Isparallel
aa
tho
point
or
2
2
2
2 Gloves,
2
aa
thotho
a
a
the
a
notclip
ping fiom a Japanese paper un thecoast.
IAt tho opening of tho Senate ses-
sion this morning, nn Invltntlon wnsread from the Park Commissioners tovisit Kaplolanl Park at 11:30 a. in. tomorrow. Tho Invltntlon was accepted.
There being no business on the or-
der of the day Woods moved to ad'Journ until 10 a. m. tomorrow. Thiswas amcnilcu to a p. m. tomorrow.Tho amendment was lost and the 10
o'clock motion carried. It Is expectedthat tho Ways and Means Committeewill report on the salary bill and thecurrent appropriation bill tomorrow.
m limit"North and South Illlo too far apart
for one physician. Distance forty miles.Speak to Palmer AVoods."
A wireless messago to the nbovo ef-
fect was today turned over to the loneDcuoviat of tho Senate. Ho wonderswhy. Ho knows not from whom themessago comes.
Camera views. Paradise ot the Paeifir, on sale at all news dealers andcurio stores.
.tl E!jg2iijJfas"'
ACCEPT8 TRUSTS created by Will
or otherwise and Is by law au-
thorized to act as Executor,
Administrator, Guardian or Re-
ceiver.
LOANS MONEY on Real Estate ot
other approved collateral.
RENTS DEPOSIT BOXES In its vaults
at $5.00 per year and upwards;
also receives bonds, Jewelry, si;
verwaro and other valuables for
Safe Keeping.
SPECIAL SALE UPSTAIRS
Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd.
FOR A LIMITED TIME.
Carpenter's Tools,Shelf Hardware, Lanterns,
Enamels,Varnish Stains, etc., etc.
Call and make early selection.
Enforcing Of EdmundsAct Leads
Couples To Marriageii.V.-i- a Wim jr- -Tho local Federal authorities Intend
to enforco tho famous Kdmunds ActIn tho Territory ot Hawaii. For sometlmo past this law has been practically n dead letter here, as In many otherplaces, hut now things In that line willbegin tn hum and everything Indlcatosthat tha way of the transgressor willbo Indeed a hard one.
Tho locnl Federal officers arc workIng very cjulctly In tho matter andhavo but little to say about it. Onoof them went so far to absolutely I tho llncg not clearly drawn.deny that anthing was ucing donei- -
In the matter, but from others suffi-
cient was gathered to show that thecampaign u at hand, nnd has, ag amatter of fact, already begun.
Tho enforcement of this law corneaas no very great surprise to thosewho have been watching tho doingsIn tho United States District Courtlately. Tho Federal Grand Jury ofthis term loturned Bcvcrnl Indictmentsrhnrglng violations of the KdmundsAct. Among tho defendants were I'o- -
lico Olllcer Apana and Beveral others.They esenped with comparatively lighttines, on plena of guilty, but yesterdayDistrict Attorney Drcckons stated Iuopen court that as soon as It was gcn
Pcnd but ""tely dress.orally known that tho authorities In- -
tended to carry out the law bu wouldask for more severe penalties.
While the action of tho authoritiesIn tho matter Is very quiet and unos-
tentatious It Is already showing Usresults by an Increased activity amongtho agents to Issue marriage licenses.A number of couples, who had beenliving together "without benefit ofclergy," as Kipling puts It, havo Intho last few days been applying formarriage licenses. It Is understoodthat their action was caused mainlyby a discreet tip from tho authoritiestelling them that It would bo best lorthem lo do so. ' -
Tho authorities do not Intend tostart any wldeswecplng wave of reform but It is their firm Intention toput n stop to flagrant cases which aroflaunted before the public and havoa tendency to lower the general moral-ity.
.
"For 8al6" cards at Bulletin office.
largest collections of whiteShirt Waists ever shown city;handsome styles Lace and allover Embrolderle effects
at upExclusive styles white China
Waists.Evening--
Tailor MADEWe Invite Inspection.
WashWith Sailor colors
75c
In the nighth Precinct of tho FifthDistrict where nineteen nominationsfor convention delegates havo beenmade and but eight are to bo elected,
effort Is being made getof the nominees to withdraw. At pres-
ent thcro are supposed to bo two slntea
as are
ty end to ALAKEA STREET. GOOD
.J,.l ill &mi
tho precinct,
TOFOR MEN
EVERY SUIT INDIVIDUALTWO MADE ALIKE.
Our shop, which Isa name for clothing, Is pre-
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for
George A. Martin,MERCHANT TAILOR.
MERCHANT 8T. next POSTOFFICE.
'Procrastination Is the thief of time."
off starting that savings accountWE 4 CENT
per annum and your money Is with-drawable on demand.
$1.00 to $5000.00 on one account.For further particulars apply
PHOENIX BUILDING ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION.
Judd Building, Honolulu.OuaranUe Capital $ 200,000.00- -
PWd-l- n Capital $1,300,000.00HENRY E. POCOCK,
Cashtar.
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Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests100 dz. white Jersey ribbed vests on
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n
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author of above had theright idea alright and
PRIMO LAGER
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M. R. Counter,1142 FORT STREET.
LOVE
Palolo Land Opening.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES ofPALOLO LAND belonging LONG ESTATEwill divided into lots of to 5 Acres.
This fine land adjoins the Government property atPukclc.
v.i
A un
in
usIf
to
rians will ready in week.
Information as to terms and dli other particularsmay obtained from
Carlos A. Long,P.OOMS 1- -3 K.APIOLANI BUILDING.
CLAIRE'SIt the place to your millinery. can get anything you
desire made to order; none but the employed. All
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MISS K. ALLEN, Proprietress.
EssEsh
Mm
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f ''" I1 sitnBBBkaM l
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display
MRS. E. C. CRCSSMAN, Mar.
LITERARY LAWYERSSTART ON
BALL DIVORCE CASE
The Hall dlorto caso, which thoexcellent literary efforts ot tho attorneys In tho matter, Judge A. S. Hum
Iphreys and C. W. Ashford, as well asI tho unl'nue nnd racy character of thoI allegations mnde by both sides, hagbrought Into some prominence, (lgur- -
od before Judge Lindsay this morn-
ing. Ashford, representing Mrs. Hall,the llbellant, presented a petition ask-
ing for custody of the minor child, anordci prohibiting the llbclleo fromsending the child away from tho Ter-
ritory, temporary alimony nnd a $100retnlnlng fee lor the nttorney.
Humphreys ashed that a showing bemade that tho llbellant was absolutelydestitute, ns fclie should not ho giventemporary alimony unless such wasiho case. The court held that Humphreys' suggettlon waB correct.
Humphreys further stated that bowould like to read his answer.
"I would not deprive the court andtho audience of the pleasure to listenIng to this literary gem," said Ash-
ford politely.The fulsomo praise offered by coun
sel for tho llbellant would Indeed em-
barrass me," answered Humphreys."Were It not for tho fact that I wassomewhat prepared for it becauso ofthe comment which my effort has oc-
casioned to be made public?"After this exchange of bouquets tha
court stated that tho matter wouldhave to ho continuedIngly set for tomorrow at 2 p. m,
principles In
"f;!r JKf v
tri,ffwnqn- -M
EVEH7N0 mAETIN, HONOLULU, T. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1003. FWB
113 IN A HIDBIG TRACK MEET
AT BOYS' FIELD
FOUR TEAMS WILL COMPETESPECIAL RACES FOR CHAM-
PIONSHIP WITH GOLDMEDALS OFFERED.
With the largest lint ot entries thatever was nnnoumed nt any Islandmeet the track ami Hold contest at thoBoys' Field next Saturday afternoonpromises to be the best ot Its kindever glcn. The closed races harobrought out a big list oC youngsters,who would not race with the champi-ons, hut can put Just about as good anexhibition up as auybodv
Ono hundred and thirteen men arsentered In the 22 Junior and seniorcu'lits. St. Louis college leads Willi37 entries, the Y. M. C. A. has 31, MillsColVgo 24 and Normal School ISThorp nix cntend In tho two Wjopen races, the Gil nnd 100 yard dashftf.1:11 Sue, Akana, nn.l Welts look thebest In this, but they will bo pushedby several others.
iu'i'
Tho baud will bo out to discoursemusic for lite benefit of tired athlete,(old medals aro offered lor the twospecial sprints. Knelt team will havilis "queen" to crown tho victors vtltuwreaths ot lets.
With bo many new men entered ItIs Impossible to pick tho winners be-
forehand. The meet will do n greatdeal toward bringing now athletic starinto prominence and soma good records will undoubtedly result as the va-
rious teams are hot after tho silk pennant, made by 0. F. Ehirs & Co.
The meet will begin promptly ato'clock. The officials lire:
Hani) Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd.,
Stock and Bond Brokers,Offices: Cor. Fort and Merchant 8ttTelephone Exchange No. 4.
a"f N zr
HONOLULU EXCHAHfr
SUGAR,
LONDON BEETS,
Thielen,
Stocks and Bonds Wantedhave demands for ktnd Securltlca.
LlstyourStockacnd Bonds vlth andwill secure you the hlichest
Geo. P. Thielen, Broker.
llll l,l. M
WTOMRW tom-ssmmmmmmy-
mmmwmmvrAi-ft&vB-vzmmrrKJT.V&frfZiWf '"-'i3-
wonder that cot."Pltttburg Dispatch.
Referee Horns.Clerk course Rath.Scorer Babbitt.Tlrao keepers Chllllngwortb.
Jr., Geo. Waterhouse, Hunter.Track Judges Theo. Richards,
Allen.Field Judges Pope, Mflf
Vcnhulzcn.Announcer Ulukon.Starter Turner.Marshal John Joy,
The list entries follows:Louis College (Junior) Azoveda,
Bclllna, lioyle, Carey, Clark, Hoopal,Husman, Kclllkahl, I.add, Macharo,Pinto, Silver, Sims, Wand, Sims. )
Altl, Arcla, Ayan, Hettencourt,Dryant, Cockett, Cunningham, Drum-mon-
Healy, Holllnger, Jarrett, Kau-luko-
Kahlbaum, Keknowa, Iin, I.andro, Iouls, Meyer, Meyer, Resukl,Swift, Watson.
(Junior) Cough, Haunt,Hughes. Kamakea, King, Lands, Mon
accord- - 'orK", ,
The turner, uupum, uutiicrwHall caso figured iDlalsdell. Solomon Chang. DUch,
,.onEiui fomn,,. iinli. Desna, lJuan, rerreiru, uuiun, iiuvwu- -
Cnrlstlan and tho caso expect- - Ins. Jewctt, McQuIro, Nott,
imt wnBatlonali tergard, Ottcrson, Richards, Strond,nnia fnp ofnt tlmn In Infftl . DUlTn6r
"'
,
"I
P. J.of J. A.
V. H.S. F.
S. D. Q.II.
It. J.W. T. A. M.
re II, It.T.
13. II.Y. D.
ofSt.
Y. M. C. A.
It was ln un, i ""
n..it in ii,0Is
,i m im mm nf ilnllin
courtgi Mills College (Junior) Ah In, Ah, Him, An wan, J.n anno, ivura
Thero will be a medal play handl-'Kalom- Ncal Kum, Hlng Leong, Janat Manoa dolf Club, 18 holes.' Choy, Wong Pill. Seniors Ah Kan.
on Saturday, May 20th, 1905, begin- - Ah Mln, Chlng Yet, Chin Man. Clement
nlng nt 2 p. in. nharp. All member Aklna. Dal Sal, Foo au, Jackson Chay
who have not returned an attested Chock, Mark Quon Chew, Singscore for 18 holes since March 1st, ong Pin. Hhig Yens1905, will kindly do so before said Oato Normal School Domingo, Domingo,
or committee will be forced to ro- - Frnnco, Poaluml (), Poaluhl (F),'bem to Bcratch. On Juno lllh, hnl, Alfred, Nahlwa, Akul, Ilurke,
Knmehamcha Dav. there will bo Awal. Akana, Amona, Oliver, Alsu.iniiiwimn rnmiwiiiinn linHnnlnir ' nt I The special and".n i dashes havo tho following entries:
It..
tho
enso
cap the
tho
STOCK
HONOLULU
NAME OF STOCK & ? all Aik.
MERCANTILEC Vnwn ft Co -L Kerf ft Co LM .
SUCAR.
HawjIUnAKHcultur'lCotiaw uom sugir -- o.riawallin Sugar Co .Honomj buear Co.,.Honokaa Sugar Co .Haiku Sugar Co.....KarmVu Plantation Co- -Klhel Plantation Co LtdKlpahulu bugarLo ...Koloa Suear Co.
Snfir CoCahu Sugar Co ...-Onom-
Sugar Co...OokaJa Sugar Plant CoOlaa Sugar Co Ltd ....OlAwalu Co.....M.MPaauhau Sugar Plant Copacific Mipar mm ..Pal Plantation Co .Pv rctkeo Co .Plnn Mill C.aWaialua Agricultural CoWalluku Sugar Co ....Walmanalo Sugar Co
MISCtLLANLOUSWilier SieamOiis Co
Steam N CoHawaiian UcctricloHonNTJtr LCoPM .Hon R T ft L Cn Cora ..Mutual Tlrhon CoOahu K A L Co .MMHHlioRallro-JC- n .....
IIONDSHawTr4p (TlraClHawTer 4 pc. .Haw Gov v c ..Haw Com & Sug Co 5 pt
wa i'iariL.00 pc ...Haiku Sugar Co 6pc --
Htw Sugar Coopc ...HlloK RCnCnn6pCHHon H T U L Co 6 p cKatiiiku Plant C06 p c.Oahu k & L Co 6 p cOahu Sugar Co6pcOlaa Sugar Co 6 pc...Pala Plant ToPioneer Mttl O 6 p c --Waialua Agrie Coo pc
910
, Mny I
t,000,00000,0001
I,oo,oooff.lta,T$ot.ooo.ooo
950.000
Joo.oco500,00a
1,500,000roo,500,000
j.y.,6oo,ooo
I.ooo.oto i500,000
5.000,000l o.
500,000T 5O.O0O750,000
,750,0004,500000
TOO 000
i
Sf.ooo
500,000600 DUO,
5nooo
150,4,000,000 tou
I, 1005.
to ):9imloo 0)W- -tooS j 16
tl If 51001 70to I0'
rod
too
l.lW.ooo l0J
I
t
160
,u'.
IT,K1IJIC.
::. I .!'6. ...
$ ICOI-
it9 -.
,6 . .
Ito .imH
itlets
I ti-- t
...
IM)i
Morning Sales CO O. II. & U Co.,$77.00; 18 O. It. & I Co., $77.10; 80Hawn. Sug. Co., $35.00.
4.65
12s 9d
Geo. P.STOCK mJ BOND UROKLR.
Mtmtr Hon. Stock inJBonJ ExchnEf.LOANS NEGOTIATED.
FortStfMt. Tl.
1 ofI
prices.
. . .
,i rft
h
i
rui'
l
I
I
I
0
I i
how much one like would
v.nuu,
n
R
Sugar
Mtln,.
allme
tsenior
Oss,
Chi,
1,000,0?
CO yards AUann, Wells, W. Desha,
En Sue, A. II. Williams, 8. Chang.J00 yards Akana, I3n Suo. Wells,
A. II. Williams, Chang, J. McCandlcssJ. Desch.
RAPID WORK IN SECURING JURY.
Macrtcns, I.ono Austin, James H,
Iloyd, Rcnlto Qucrrcro and J. P. Ho- -
watt.Amonir tho Jurors J. H. Hoyd hail
been served with n subpoena In thiscase, together with Kdmund Norrlo
and J. K. Prcndergast. Neither of
those gentlemen knew anything at allbout tho caso and were much surpris
ed at being summoned as wltncss.They arrived at tho explanation thatas they wcro not much beloved by theAttorney General ns jurors, tnoy naabeen subpoenaed to prevent them fromserving on tho Jury without wastingchallenges on them. When Iloyd was
called tho Attornoy General statedthat he had subpoenaed Iloyd but honow withdrew tho subpoena. Ho explained that ho had summoned Hoyd totestify about certain facts, but hadfound that ho know nothing whatovorabout them.
Tho first preliminary challenged wniexercised by tho prosecution, whichexcused J. It Clark. E. h. Sharrettwas railed In his plaro, examined andpassed for causo. Tho arrival of thenoon hour prevented further proceedings.
All tho members of tho Knmohamo- -
ha Alumni Association aro requestedto be at their dub houso tomoriowevening at 7:30 o'clock to meet Mr.Nannpcl. Membcis of tho Knmeha-nich- a
Alumnao Association nro web
Flno Job Printing at The Bulletin
local ami GENEHiL i !S!im!Kil!IIiKiHil!!l!il!i8MW!i!liERead "Wants" on pago C.
Oo to tho Majestic for your meats.The new "l'ott" Fountain
I'ns. Solo nRcnts. Wall, Nichols Co.A few piece of very choice furni
ture Is offercil for talc. See ml iiarco 8.I.uttcil's Hawaiian Pot In Pouml
Cans for Balo by all druggists ami groccrs.
Amateur ilrawlni; outfits $1,00, atArlrlKh & Co.'s. Tho same elsewhere$1.50. I
Two mares, ono a brown tho othera bay, arc advertised as lost. Seo ad.on page 8.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop-ular. $1, $1.50 and $2 per week. 1219Fort street.
Several changes havo been made Intho sailings ot tho Pacific Mall S. S.Co.'b steamers.
Hot clam juice, hot beet tea andoyster cocktails fresh every day at thoI avorltn saloon.
Sugarhran-fc- stock never pet ofttheir feed and nro always in condition.'. J. Walker, ngent.
Tomorrow, l'rldny, nt 10 a. m. Mor-gan will sell a lot of furniture, tncn'aand hoys' lints nnd n buggy.
Tho steamer Mnul arrhed this morn-In- s
from Hawaii ports with C900 liag3of sugar, 77 head of cattlo and 103 baloiot hlilei.
Tho 30th of June, Memorial Day.will bo observed ns n holiday by thepublic schools. Chorusscs from sev-eral schools will talco part In the ser-vices nt tho cemetery.
If attention you'd attract, go tcUlom's, for It's a fait that you canbuy ribbons there this wcel; only athalf prlro.come.
When tired and thirstydrop in at the CRITERIONfor a glass of cool beer.
This beer is treated byspecial process whichlivens it up and improvesits flavor,
There's not another glassof beer like it in town.
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Sis.C J. McCarthy, Prop.
NINE-FOO- T SHARK
SEEN BY MANY
AT RAILWAY WHARF
There Is a nine-foo- t shark In theharbor and those who take a dip Intothe water will do well to keep a lookout for the big fish would like nothingbetter than to get hold of a nice, plumpbather.
This shark Is not a figment of some-
body's heated Imagination. This Is anth story, but la happens to be true.This morning Cnpt. 13ans of the barkOlympic, now lying nt the Hallwaywharf, Harry Dcuutson, superintend-ent of tho vihnrf and others of nnequally sobir Judgment and high reputation for veracity, were conversingtogether on tho wharf when tho bigshark leaped Into the ale from thewntcr Just beside tho British bark Don.Tho fish leaped fully thrco feet clearof tho water, accordlngt to witnesses,and came down with a splash thatmust havo sent delightful thrills upand down tho spectators' backs.
This Is not the first time ttio sharkhas been seen. Twice before within afew days lio'lms liccn seen near theRailway wharf Blips, onco so plainlythat ho could havo been captured Ifn harpoon had been at hand. It Is notable that he is always seen In the clearunbiased light ot day, thus precludingany possibility ot visions.
Thero certainly Is lonsldcrablo dan-
ger fur unwary Bwlmmora. A llvoshark In the harbor Is even more ofa novelty than a llvo ono In tho Aquarium, and also moro dangerous. It Isa well known fact that tho shark Isnotoriously fond ot dark meat withoutIresslng. nnd tome of the native young'sters wh odlvo for nickels when thesteamers arrive and depart would comeIn Just right for his sharkshlp. AHash, a crunch and there would belets competition In the diving bust-lim-
Temperatures C a. m., C9j 8. a. m.,70; 10 a. m., 77; noon, 78; morningminimum, CD.
Barometer 8 a. m., 30.14; absolutehumidity 8 n. m., C.9S6 grains per cu-
bic foot; relative humidity, 8 a. m 02
per cent; dew point, 8 a. m., 02.
Wind 0 a. m., velocity 11, directionNE; 8 a. m., velocity 11, direction NE;10 a. m., velocity 14, direction NE;
'noon, velocity 9, direction NI3.
llalnfall during 21 hours cnucu8 n. in., .02 Inch.fl
Total wind movement during 24
hours ended nt noon, 211 miles.
3
I'llOOF OF I'01'UI.AUITY."And Is Jeanetto really such a pop-
ular girl with the young men""Popular! Why, when' alio bought n
now automobile all tho chapplcls triedto bo tho first sho'd run over,"
m
r;
ms
" There's many a fast horse to the quarter,But few who can stay a mile."
of
How true does this philosophy applyto Shoesl There's many a shoe whichnot only looks well but wears well, fora while; but It Is only a short timewhen weak points develop.
Below a certain price, a shoe mustbe slighted, mutt be filled, and thetower the the more weak pointsmust appear.
How unlike the" HANAN" SHOE,where every Ingenuity known to shoe-olog-
It assembled In concrete.Shoes are like people: tome are
pleatant for a short time; othen Im-
prove upon acquaintance. Hananshoes have stood the test of years, anawe are the sole agents.
s:
I HcINERNY SHOE STORE
FORT STREET
MMMMMMUMMMMMiLibby's
Natural Flavor
FOOD PRODUCTS
are In the matter of taste superior toall.
mCORNED BEEF, VEAL LOAF,
VIENNA SAUSAGE,
LUNCH TONGUE.
Any one of these will make a good,delicious lunch. They are cooked andready to serve In a moment.
You should always have them In thehouse.
Your grocer hat full assortmentLlbby's goods.
price,
H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.
French Perfumes
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD!
From tho well known houses ofROGER & GALLET VIOLETS;PIVERS; HOUBIQANT; GUERLAINDOIRGOIS.
Including the following extracts:
IDEAL, CYTISE, PEAU DE ESPAG- -
NE, MARECHALE, ALSATAN CLOV-- j
ER, CHYPRE, JOCKEY CLUD, HELLOTROPE, BOUQUET DES AMOURS,
Lewis Company,LIMITED,
169 KING 8TREET.TELEPHONES 3--
Corsets
;:fas
m
! j?S
RUBEROIDROOFING
Inexpensive to buy.
Easy to keep In repair.Light and very durable.Waterproof and odorless.Not affected by changes In- -
temperature.Elastic.Acid and Alkali-proo-
g and oil proof.Vermin will not attack It--
ready to lay.Needs no painting or coating.Will not deteriorate with age.
!
to?
LBWERS &
Limited,177 S. KING ST.
HERE ARE SOME NEW BOOKS.
"Bandy," Alice Hegan Rice."Sunset Trail," Alfred Henry"Constsncs Treseot," 8, Welc
Mitchell.'The Archld," Grant."The Prlie to the Hardy," Wlntrn."At Close Range," F. HopklnsoD
Smith."The Outlet," Andy Adams."Jlu Jutsu Combat, Tricks, Etc"
to Golfers.""Following the Sun Flag," J. Foic,
Jr."The Plum Tree," David Graham.
Phillips."Stlngaree Stories," E. W. Hornung.The Purple Parasol," Geo. Barr
HAWAIIAN NEWS GO,, Lt.LEE CHAN
aIujsu. hat n ttnrk Preih Grocer--JICKEY, LA TREFFLE, MANON LES c'ofn, and Und FruU; alsoCAUT, PRIMA VIOLETA. Poultry, Island Butter and Kona Cor--
I fee. Free city delivery.INCOMPARABLEI INDESCRIBABLE TWO STORES-12- 5B FORT ST. and
&
cor. union ana nuiti.TELEPHONE BLUE 841.
Clothes Cleaned nnd Pressed by thai
HONOLULU RENOVATING CO.,.J. J. Fern, Manager.
Ofilce: 1148 North Fort St., opposlto- -Catholic Mission. All telephone mes- -
--240 pages promptly attended to. Wo callfor and exira. icie- -
"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office Main 378
NEW GOODS!Latest styles, rust prcof and guaranteedto give satisfactisn in every way.
Di.! in fancy designs and colors. SecDel IIS LC windows.
bur
D i.1. ' Suits and Trunks. The finest choice inDatning thedty.
"P ii. McCall's latest, try them and then youIT 3,LieniS Wjl USc no other Perfect fit, easy to
make from, great satisfaction.
1 1 Handsome Figured Silks, one dress ofS.1 1 K S each pattern, look at them.
TOWei S towc's wc d, the trade.
Table and direct from the
AT
SI52?
COOKE,
Lewis--
Robert
"Hints
deliver, uyoingphono
Damask Napkinsmanufacturers
E W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.E
!
.44
&
i
y
Vi
!. (Jf k.
'i
,
if .-1p- y hiV
MX KVENlNfJ DtJLLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., THUIISDAY, MAY 11, 1905.
WANTS,doe Pnjjo 8, N2W TO-DA- for Now Ads.
I I'tlATIONS WANTEDA clerical position on Juno 1st with
prospect of advancement. Addresscommunication to "11 Prospect St.,Honolulu. Clarence J. Peterson.
SOGS-t- f
In the. City accounting, auditing andgeneral bookkeeping by an experi-enced man. ltefcrenceB. AddressN. O. P., Ilulletln. 30G9-1-
,1'QCIAL NOTICES.FOR SALE.
A half acre of ground with fine reslleuce, stable, carriage shed and ser"nts' quarters.
Magnificent view overlooking entlra'Ut.
Uulldlngs almost new.Purchaser can have Immediate pos
session.Apply, BISHOP & C6.,
Bankers.
FOH RENT.
OmcnS Waity Building, KingStieet,
8TOHE Fort street, makal IslandMeat Co store.
STOr.IM Fort Street, opposite'atbolic Church.
nnsiDEXCIJ Desirable location,STOItE Berctanla and Fort Sts.
and warehouse In rear.WAItnilOrSE on Queen street, op-
posite Government buildings.BISHOP & CO.,
Bankers.
--'v sAue.BEACH PROPERTY.
3G years lease of lot, SU x 120, with 4r.cottage, servant H., excellent bath-ing; grounj rental $76 p. a. Price$500. P. E. II. Strauch, Walty BIdg.,No. 74 King St.
Fine corner lot In Maklkl. Curbing,water, fruit and ornamental treesand all Improvements. Two min-
utes walk from cars nnd PunahouCollege. Address K. F this office.
S51C tf
Cneap, New house. Largogrounds well Improved. Inqulro onpremises. Walntao and 7th Avenue.
3070-- m
1 roomy phaeton and hand made har-ness; cheap. Address B. A., Bulle-tin. 2972-t- t
Black mlnorca eggs $2 a setting atCity Feed Store, Berctanla SL
2987-t- f
Cheap Home near Park, WalklkLAddress R. S. K., Bulletin.
2898-l-
BUSINESSBALL4STING.
Hawaiian-Japanes- e Ballisttng Co.Best black i Jid from 12 to $3 a loadaccording tc distance hauled. Coralrocks for stable, roads and side-walks; tlrewood. Third door belowKing. Slaunakea St.; P. O. box 820.Telephone Slain 396.
1
CLEANING AND DYEING.
Ring up Main 147, when you haveclothes to clean, or press. AlakeaSt., Kaplolant BIdg. 30GO-t-f
". Kayashl Clothes cleaned, repairedand dyed. S37 Beretanla St
BUILDING MATERIALS.
See. Reynolds & Co., for building mate-rial, doors, sash, shingles and build-ers' hardware. Mauka Sailors'Home, Alakea St. 30GS
LOCKSMITH.
See Hastings for repairs of Locks,Keys, Music Boxes, Sharpening ofFine Cutlery. Rear Union Orlll.
30G7-t- f
"For Rent" cards on sal at Bulletin.
TRUST MAKING IN NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey's trust-makin- Industry,tho deliberate purpose sho held andcarried out of making the State awholesalo charter factory, Is followed
torn its Inception to Its present de-
cline by Lincoln Steffens In tho MaySJcCluro's, which contains the secondhalf of his Btory of "A Traitor State,"He seizes upon tho Incontrovertible,salient facts and handles them withcharacteristic virility and power. ThoMory takes from his brain a tlngo ofMs own broad Americanism, nudpasses beyond merely local signifi-
cance. It Is of stirring interest toeery American.
Jersey's career of trust making Ison tho decline. Tho trusts havoabused her frailty, and discredited hercorporation laws. "Such scandals astho Shipbuilding Trust which failed,and the Franklin Syndicate of
fame, which ended In pris-on, and other unfortunate Jersey com-panies, brought a Jersey charter tomean to many men nothing hut dan-ger. Now New Jersey's Governor Isurging legislation "to Insure the faith-'fil- l
administration of tho affairs ofbusiness companies." The truth Is,
WANTEDGood opportunity for a man with small
amount or capital to hamllo a commission nud agency business. Address Cash, Bulletin office. 30fll-2-
Ooanl In private family, by youngman, Address M. 30CStf
TO LET.Warehouse for rent, lease or for sale,
adjoining Onhu Ico & Electric Co.,of whom steam power can be ob-
tained. Kor particulars cnqulro atnbovo ofllce, el 8, I. Shaw, 10 Kingstreet. 30D9-l-
Furnished housekeeping rooms at Cot-tage Orovc; also furnishedcottago at IClng Place, near OermanChurch; jour cholco for $20. In- -
nulru No. S Cottngo Grove, King St.30C0-- t
Furnished cottage. Wilder Avenue, 5
ro i.ns, kitchen, bath, electric lights,mosquito proof; low rental. Ad'dress II, this office. 30G9-l-
rirnlshed Booms Housekeeping allowed; cool and mosquito proof. Alakea House, Alakea St. bet. Hotel andKlnc. 2205-t- l
A furnished cottage of six rooms andbath, also piano nnd pianola. Finelylocated on high ground. Address PO. Box 3G9. 30C7-l-
N'cwiy furnished rooms, all modenconveniences. At No. 84 VlneyarrJt. 2728-t- l
1 largo furnished rooming house withrestaurant. Address A. w., Bullctin. 3002-- t'
Cottages in Chrlstly Lane. ApplyWong Kwal, Smith St., mauka Hotel
3071-t- f
Pleasant furnished room In prlvatofamily; $S. GS Kukul St. near Fort.
, 30G7-t- f
tarnished rooms nt 1223 Km ma street.Mrs. McConnell. 2SG3
Newly furnished mosquito proof roomnt C5S King St. 30Gl-t- f
LOST,Ladles' black hand bag containing 2
small purses, Bome photos, etc.If returned to this ofllce.
3070-t- f
KAIMUKI ZOO BY NIQHT.
Tho Kawalhau Orchestra will plajat tho Kaimukt Zoo Wednesday andrru'ay evenings rrom 7:30 until 11 p.m. Take an evening rldo and see theAre Lights and Electrical Effects Intho Fish and Turtle Poni
DIRECTORYEDUCATIONAL.
German or French conversation prac-tically taught In 3 months; nohomo work; no drudgery; satisfac-tion guaranteed. Address A. B. C,Bulletin. 3057-- 1 ra
German, French, English and Musicby competent teacher. Eveningclasses. Terms moderate. M. At,Bulletin Office. 3071-lr-
MU8IC.
Sir. Jas. Sheridan has opened a repaliIng shop at 1168 Miller St cor Bertanla. Charges reasonable. A number of second-han- pianos In goocondition, cheap. Orders may tleft at Haw'n. News Co.
Piano taught in 6 months by experi-enced teacher; 13 month (8 lessons),special attention to adult begin-
ners. Address Music, this office.3052-l-
UNDERTAKING.
Oahu Undertaking Co., 1175 Alakeanear Berctanla St. Attend all callsday or night. Telephono Main 328.
30G5
that Jersey overreached In her greed.So did the trusts sho licensed, and thonbuso Is bringing Its own cure.
"Tho feeling of conservative businessmen," says Sir. Steffens, can best boIndicated by the proposition of twoof them made to me; one was tho pres-
ident of ono of tho oldest and cleanest corporations In tho country, thoother a corporation lawyer of nationalreputation. They said they would fur-nish the facts If I would write an ar
ticle bhowlng the methods by whichsome typical uig corporations werebeing 'wrecked.' Why were they willing to tell? Because, they said, thefinancial licentiousness and the crlnilnal corruption of the financial ringsthey had in mind, were a menace tocorporate, and all other business. Andtheir examples wero all taken fromJersey-mad- o trusts, or from tho oper-
ations of men Interested In the ex-
ploitation of that State which protect-ed tho wreckers."
He who boasts that ho never kisseda girl may be telling the truth, butnobody enlcs him,
fom men were born nbont a hun-drta- j
years too soon to suit their neigh-bor-
EASTER SUNDAY.
ij&tt.&WJ.JWm& . 6mmmmmBmsr $vl, sr '68ss!&z(j!4rx. riRa
aiWM wr-- f ! 11 '
1 Llggwft"Well, pa, we're ready.""Yep, but I can't find any change for the street car fnrol"
Clsveland Plain Dealer.
OF
At tjie meeting of the Board ofHealth yesterday afternoon tho follow-n- g
message from Prts. Plnkham waslead:To tho Members of
the Board of Health.Tho matters before you this after-
noon are limited In number.The report for April of the sanitary
Inspectors discloses the followingfacts:
Inspections 78(11, orders given 1303,
orders finished 1299, special duty IS1)!1
days, permits Issued for swine 8, nnm-- 1
ber of swino allowed 3G3, permits Is- -
sued for ducks 8, number of ducks,permitted GI40.
Snnltnry officer Hllo Inspections700. orders given 141, orders Mulshed ,
111, special duty 2 days.I hand you tho report of tho chief,
sanitary officer for April.I hand you the report of tho Board
of Medical Examiners.I hand you the correspondence dela-tlv- o
to tho Bishop Willis property onBates street and the reports of thochief sanitary officer and Inspector ofbuildings. I
I recommend tho property bo con-
demned nnd ordered vacated with Intwo weeks.
Respectfully submitted,(Signed) 1 E. riNKHASt,
President Board of Health.The following resolution on Dr. C.
B. Cooper was adopted: I
Whereas. Dr. Coonci has been an'earnest and devoted member Its composition being notTerritorial Board of Health for thopast seven years, during thrco yoarsnf Mlilrh norln.l lin nnnnnlp.l llin nronl.dentlal chair;
"Resolved, That In view of tho nhllIty and energy shown by Dr. Cooper,thrniitrhnnt his lnnir term of service.1
ropy
matters pertaining to tho hers. It was only tho meetinghealth tho Territory, his It was
felt by this Dr. Judd had been to takonnd that his collcacucs. sincerelyregret his retirement from partlctpatlon In the labors of tho Board.
"IlnRntvnd Thnt wn hprnhv recordour high opinion tho work he hasdone for the advancement of hygiene,nnd sanitation and for tho protection
the people of these Islands againsttho inroads disease and pestilence.
LIGHT ON
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
The census shows that tho annualdeaths from Bright's Disease, have In-
creased appallingly, as follows:1870 1,722 deaths1880 C.38G deaths18U0 22,330 deaths1000 58,7 IS deaths
Thcso figures aro stirring up healthofficials alt over the country.
However, hero aro some additionalfacts that throw now light
on tho increaso:In 1800 tho reported deaths
from Kidney Disease, but nono fromBright's Disease.
In 1SD0 tho 37,1149 deaths thatj car lrom Kidney Dlscaso, over half,viz., 22,330, wero recognized as Bright'sDisease.
In 1900, of the 63,612 deaths, 08,7-1-
(over ) wero known to beBright's Disease.
These figures disclose that thoIncreaso In Bright's Disease
Is not so much duo to the sudden de-
velopment of tho disease as to thofact that what wo havo In tho pastcalled Kidney Disease Is In about nine--
tenths of all cases Bright's Disease,and the deaths aro now so reported.
When to suspect Bright's Diseaseweakness or loss of weight, puffy an-
kles, hands or eyelids; Kidney troubleafter the third month; urino may
falling vision; drows-iness; or more of these.
Wo offer thoso having Bright's Disease a report on many tostcases put on Fulton's Renal Compoundfor Bright's Disease It shows 87 percent recoveries in this hithertofatal disease. Tho pamphlet is free,Tho Honolulu Drug Co., local agent.
"Ilfsolved, That these resolutions bopread upon the niluutcs, and that a
be Bent to Dr. Cooper."Chief Sanitary Olllcer Dr. J. 8. 11.
Pratt reported ns follows:'During the month four complaints
of nuisances wero reported nnd nilnbaled.
"Nineteen lecommendatlons forhotel, restaurant nnd lodging houselicenses were Issued nnd 1014 personscan be lawfully lodged In tho buildlugs. The thrco recommendations heldover In March wero all Issued and105 adults enn be lawfully lodged In
of tho.cussed
In all pub-- ; afterHe of loss'n'Uourned that discovered thatwill be deeply department,! appointed
wo.
of
ofof
NEW
census
census
of
dis-tressing
show redlment;ono
of
tho buildings. One recommendationwas held over until tho place Ik putin sanitary condition.
"There, were 48 Inspections ofgraves made. In Kawnlahno cemeterytho edgo of one coffin was exposedalso ono body without a coffln hadto bo reburlcd on account of tho aideof the grave caving In.
"Eight permits to keep pigs andnine to keep ducks were Issued
"Two deaths were Investigated anda post mortem ordered in one rnse.
imu uilltun nav tiiuuu iui viuuvtliTn of Section 1131, IlcvlBcd Laws ofHaw-all- . Tho parties pleaded guiltyand wero fined $100 and costs,
"Tho usual special work has beendone and verbal reports made to J
yourself."Dr. Bruce SIcV. Slachall was report-- j
ed to have passed tho examination of'tho Board of Medical Examiners. Dr.Caroline SI. Van Langen had failed.
The old Bishop Willis premises onBatcc street were reported to bo Innn Insanitary condition and wero or- -
'dcred condemned nnd to be vacatedwithin two weeks.
'"" l" nujournmi-n- i cno uoarii
' l"iioa at the result or morecent appointment of Dr. Judd. This.It Was S1IOWI1. made inrCO niCUlCaimembers on tho Board, namely, Dra.Slays, Wayson and Judd, while ac-
cording to tho statute on tho subjectthere can only bo two medical mem
ir. amys pmcc. iciiiier ur, iuaowho attended the meeting, nor thoBoard, It seems, had been officially ad-
vised of tho retiring of Dr. Slays, andJ the matter camo as a surprise.
II! TENNIS IAloHllo, Slay 9. With tho finals. In
men's doubles on Saturday the clubtournament of the Tennis Club camoto an end. In tho semi-final- s Baldingand Hapnl won from Elliot and VicarsIn and 10-- In the finals Bald-ing and Hapal won from Baldwin andSIcllor in and The resultof tho tournament Is as follows: La-
dles' singles. Sirs. Elliot winner; SIcn'singles, Gcorgo Hapal winner; mixeddoubles, Sirs. Klllot and Georgo Hapal winners; men's doubles, Bnldlngnnd Georgo Hapal. Thero la a move-ment on foot to send George Hapal andJ. Sletcalfo to Honolulu by next u
to compete In tho open tourna-ment. Tribune.
KAUAIPOLITICS
Llhue, Kauai, Slay 8. Colonel 7.. RSpalding Is being advocated for supervisor from Kawalhau district.
Deputy Sheriff Hlpa of Koloa Is ucandidate for election of that position,as Is nleo Henry Blakf.
It Is not known whether DeputySheriff Slaheula is a candidate for theKawalhau deputysblp, but rumor haIt that C. K. Haae, the present captainof police will be a candidate.
C. B. Hofgaard has been udvocatfdfor auditor. Garden Uland.
Tho new proprietor of the cigar storomet tho on tho street.
"Say," said the man who hadbought, "when you advertised thatPlace for salo didn't you state that Itwas a nice little paying business?"
"I did," answered tho man who hadsold.
"Well," continued the present owner,"I havo only cleared 80 cents In twodays."
"Then what are you kicking about,"queried tho former owner. Isn't thatpaving Uttlo enough to wilt you?"Chicago Dally News.
M1H1I01ITHREE MEETINGS
WELL ATTENDED
SPECIAL SERVICE ON BOARD THEBOSTON MARINES GIVE BEST
OF ATTENTION THREESERVICES TODAY,
Tho largest weekday meeting so farof tho scries In the revival Bcrvlco washeld last night In Central UnionChurch. It was notlccablo for twothings, tho number of young men Inattendance and the Interest shnwuthroughout the service. At the nftermeetings the audience has alwaysgiven deepest attention to Dr. Ostrom'saddress. Last night tho entltc congrngallon assembled In the main auditor-ium of tho church nnd listened to astraightforward, winning address. Atlis close a number signified their willIngness to stand for a future Christianlife.
Dr. Ostrom last night made one lie--
nlflcnnt remark about his work here.Ho said, after the sen Ires: "I think
can recall but two cities where tin- -
genuine response has coma so cirly Intho services as hero In Honolulu."
The noon meetings In the Y SI, OA. auditorium arc splendidly attended,especially by men. Thero was a goodnffpmnnn tnnMlm nt Pnntpnl lr.,r.n '
Church yesterday, Dr. Ostrom speak;Ing on "Tho Why of Prayer." Todaynt the second meeting ho will speakon "Tho dreatcr Life." The I oonmeetings begin with singing nt 12o'clock, tho afternoon meetings at 3.
At C o'clock esterdny afternoon nspcclnl service on the cruiser U .stonwas given at the request cf the officersnnd men. Tho servlcci were held onthe gundcel: and were largely attended.Dr. Ostrom made a slmpli address onI'ght living, and the Boston's ,
gave him the closest attention. Sir.Illllls and Mr. Butler nang.
Dr. Ostrom took his lesson lnt nightfrom First Corlnthtanr, 1:2 and G:19.reading from the latter his text, "YoArn Not Your Own."
"You arc not your own,' 3tl,l Dr.Ohlrom, "you nro the tlghtfu! properlyof the Infinite, of Ood. Mai. at bis be 1It not cnpablo of self protection. Aterrific cyclone, or holocaust or explo-sion nnd If you picture this, jou willadmit you nro unequal to the task ofprotecting yourself. In surh an ex-
tremity you illsiovcr your helplessness.nor Is man quite cnpuhle of lcndlnohimself through life. God understandsthis perfectly and would guide himthrough tho world. The trip betweentho cradle nnd the grave Is dangerousnnd It doesn't require the Bible to verify it. Men make a mlstako If theythink the slums supply the greatestwrecks to humanity. Educated andIlliterate, rich and poor, all go down Indefeat. People don't have to be coarse,to bo wrecked. Sin don't have to havafavoritism to be powerful it fastenslike n cancer and cats its terrible way.
It's Idlo for man to say he camshis living. God gives him the powerto earn It, the ability to work his waythrough the world.
"God bought us bought us by theatonement. Ought we not to give himnow what's left of us, wrecked andworthless as we are? We are costly,too. Our lives are lived at great cost.An expense of education, of experience,or our misspent live?. But still Godasks us to surrender ourselves to him.I submit to you, why should we notgive ourselves up. Get tho decay ofcharacter away, tho rough bark, andhard knots cut awayl A Christianman Is God's gentleman. An unchris-tian man Is unscientific; he is out ofequilibrium, out of balance. Get Intolalancc, my friends."
CONCER TAT HAWAIIAN
Tho Hawaiian band gives a concertat 7:30 this evening at the Hawaiianhotel, as follows:
PART I.Starch: "Tho Yankeo Olrl". ...LampeOverture: "Tho Calif of Bagdad1
Ho I eld leuBallad: "Alice, Where Art Thou".
AsherSuite: "Looking Upward" (new)...
Sousa(a) "By tho Light of tho Polar Star"(h) "Beneath tho Southern Vross"..(c) "Stars and Venus"
PAUT II.Vocal: Hawaiian Songs. nr. by Bergcr
Sirs. N, Alapal.Intermezzo: ''Seminole" ., ...Alstyno"Lovo's Old Sweet Song" BucalossISInrch: "El Capltan" ....Sousa!
"The Star Spangled Banner,"
Hcrplclde Will Save It. Hcrplclde
Crv FakeTho mcro mention of "hair remedy"thrown norno men Into tit of unreas-onable incredulity. It true that
iiilcrobo orlKln of baldnesswas discovered that most hair reme-dies wero worthless, but not many of
goSEDlQ
lffERsYOU MUST EATBut then thcro's tho fear of tho painand distress that always follows. Whynot strengthen the stomach by takingHostetters Stomach Bitters and beable to enjoy jour meals? It Is farabovo any other medicine, ns a stomach strcngthener and blood purifiernnd never falls to cure Poor Appetite,Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency,Dloatlnu. Heartburn, Headache andNausea. Try it and see for yourself.At all Druggists. ,
IIOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
NilS HAWAII
Hllo, Stay 9. On Saturday cenlng,Slay Gth, tho precinct clubs of thoRepublican party assembled through-cu- t
tho island nnd made nominationsfor delegates to tBA coming countyconvention, which names are to bo
'oteil upon at the coming primary elec- -
tlon on Saturday between 3 ami S p,
in. The names to bo voted upon Inthe various precincts aro as follows:
First Representative Eilstrlct:Knlapana One to be elected: J. II.
K. Kalwl.Olna Three to be elected: (Ins Supc,
T. U. Cook and Frank dc Rosa.Walakea Four to bo elected: O. F
Alfonso, J. Bohnenbcrg, D. B. Bow-man, T. A. Dranga, J. SI. Herlng, Geo.Knthcnul, Sam Kallklkanc, Keaakola,J. SIcGulrc, H. B. Nallmu, O. W. Hose,V. da Sllva, D. Spauldlng.
Hllo Ten to be elected: Z. Slahuela,Wm. McKay, J. K. Paahao, SI. Pacheco,W. Bngsdalc. I. E. Bay. E. E. Hlch-ard-
B. F. Schoen, J. Vlcrra Geo. II.Williams, Chas. Akau, L. A. Andrews,W. II. Beers, E. Brown, W. II. C. Camp-bell, W. C. Cook, J. P. Hale, John KalJi., N. K. Lyman, R. A. Lyman Jr.The names of E. N. Holmes and A. B.l.oehensteln wero nominated, iHit after-ward withdrawn.
Papalkou Two to be elected: J. TSlolr and II. M. Nlhoa.
Honomu Three to bo elected: E. S.Cnpellas, Wm. Kelllnul nnd J. K. DU-Io-
I.aupahoehoe Three to be elected:Jas. Slattoon, E. K. Simmons, W. G.Walker, E. K. Kalwl. Wilson Naliakue-lua- ,
I). U. Kahue, Solomon Komla andSam Koola.
Paaullo Three to le elected. (Nonoreported.)
Honokaa Threo to bo elected: Jos.Prltchard, J. W. Sloanaull, John Aal,N. T. Furtado nud George Kaiser.
Kukulhaele Two to be elected: D.Forbes, F. K. Kallmacka, John K. Kea-loli- n
und W. G. Sassery.Kapoho Two to be elected: II. J.
Lyman nnd D. K. Slakuakaue.Second Representative District:Kohala Seven to be elected: E. A
Frascr, John Hind, J. G. Louis, Wm.Kerefurg, H. K. Molale, E. E. Oldlng,Ed Quinn and Geo. P. Tulloch.
Wnlmea Three to be elected: J. II,
Wise, Fred W. Carter, W. Vreeden,Lerg, J. W. Kawal, D. K. Plpl and Jas.Bright
Kallua Four to be elected: J. .
Robe. Hind, J, N. Koomoa, J.K. Kelllkoa Jr., J. K. Elemakule, H.Grcgson.
Keabou (Konawaena) Six to boelected: W. H. Qreenwcll, ArthurQrecnwcll, J, K. Nahale, T. P. Kamoa.ha, W. J. Yates, R. Wassmau, Thos.C. White, W. F. Roy, Henry Kawewchl
Hookena Five to he elected: Keala,Kaawa, W. H. Wright, John Abu, Wm.Hooper.
Papa Two to be elected: (Not re- -
ported.)Walohlnu Three to Dr.
L S. Thompson, J. II. WalpuilanI andY K. Kaapa.
Pahala Two to he elected: Dr. W.A. Schallle and J. Ikaaka.
a microbe.
GONE I!!
Will Save It. Too Late for Hcrplclde.them wero designedly so. ChronichalUnoBti la Incurable, but Its forerun,ners. U.indrutf. Ilclilnu-- iicalD and fall.Ins linlr. can bo cured by stopping thenucrouio irrowm wun jsewuros iierrlclde. It prevents reinfection. Mon.
y buck It unsatisfactory. Delightfullinlr dresalnir. Slops itclilne of scalpmni.uuiy.
Dandruff U a contagious disease caused by
GOING-- 1 GOING-!- !
Jr 1 i "M
W W wDon't
ci
isthu
uruit More, Ji.oo. SenJ ioc Umpi to IILKI'IGIDC'CO., Deft. II, Detroit. Mich., lor umple
Newbro's HerpicideThe OltiaiNAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ."HOLLISTER DF1UQ CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.
Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.
teu&tM &. r Jt
-, ' !.- AHV , Orffs ,r& '.&.r; J4&V,
Do You Want To See The
Grandest rScenery wIn AmericaBe sure your ticket is good
over the
Denver andRio Grande
R.R.The scenic line of the world.
Through Sleepers, Dining Canon all fast trains of the South-ern Pacific Co. to All PrincipalPoints.
All your questions fully andcorrectly answered by returnmall. Profusely Illustrated trav-elers book free on applicationto
W. E. 8HOTWELL, .
General Agent, 625 Market St.,Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
O. R. & L. CtKTIME TABLE
Oct. 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.For Walanae, Walalua, Kahum a.l
Way Stations 9:1E a.m., :! f.aFor Pearl City. Ewa Mill and Wan
Stations t7:30 a. m., :!( a. wl,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 9. m.5:16 p. m., 13:30 p. m., tll:l 9. m.
INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kanaka, Wal
alua and Walanao 8:36 a. m I:Hp. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa IIU1 aa4Pearl CUy tM6 a. tn., 8:JI 4. au
10:38 a. m., "1:40 p. m., 4:11 p. m,C:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.
Dally.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only,Tho Hnletwa Limited, a two-hou- r
train, leaves Honolulu every Sundayat 8:22 a. m.; returning arrives In Honolulu nt.lt):10 p. m. Tho Limitedstops only at Pearl City and Walanao.
Q. P. DENISON, r. c. sMim8upL -- P.T
Horse Shoeing.W.W.Wright Co.
LIMITED.have opened a horse-shoein- g
department In connec-tion with their carriageshop, etc. Having secur--
tho services of a first-clas- s
shoer, they are pre-pared to do all work In-
trusted to them In a firstclass manner.
The FORD the
Car of SatisfactionOnly double-oppose- d cylin-
der car on the market todayat Its price or near It '
Call and see It at wareroomion Merchant Street.
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.
LORD & BELSERCeneral Contractor and Teaming.
Bridges, 8teel and Concrete and SewerWork. Guarantee first-clas- s work atlow prices.
Also curbing, crushed rock, blackand white sand, soil or filling materialat lowest rates.
OFFICE AND YARDS.
SOUTH and KAW4IAHA0Telephona Main 198.
COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS ANDGENERAL CONTRACTORS.
Plans ond estimates furnished tor11 classes contracting work.
Tel. Main 245..OOM 300, BOSTON BLK., Honolulu.
J. M Davis,SEWING MACHINE REPAIRER.
1256 FORT ST.Telephone orders to TerrltorlalMes-senge- r
Service.Main 361. Davit pays charges,'A machine cleaned and put In or-
der $1.00.
Tel. Main 339. Rea. Tel. White Hi
Easter Flowers andBeautiful Plants
MRS. E. M. TAYLOR, FLORIST.Alexander Young Building.
Should You Want
JAPANESE, CHINESE, or KOREAN
LABORERS
Call at the MINE EY 8IKOFFICE at 520 King St
oppctlte Kawalahao Church.
WW'V;" CSfW .'fty' '"" i 'f-- ' c"
The Globe Clothing Co., Ltd.A man It only the lett gentsel for a fine coat, If, In wear-
ing It, he shows a regard for It, and la not as easy In It as IfIt were a plain one. Lord Cheater-field- , to hit ton: "You need
'never fret about fabric fethlon, finish, or fit If you buy yourclothet at the
THE GLOBE CLOTHIINCi CO., Ltd.64 HOTEL STREET.
CLEANING AND BLOCKING OF PANAMA HAT8 A SPECIALTY.
Legal Notices.
EXECUTOR'8 NOTICE OF 8ALE OFREAL AND PERSONAL PROP-,- .
ERTY.
Notice Is hereby given that pursu-ant to the power of sale contained Inthe last will and testament of Elyl'eck, deceased, Philip Peck and Solo-mon Peck, Executors of tho lost willand testament of the said Ely l'eck,deceased, will offer for sale at publicunction nnd wltl sell to tho highestbidder for cash subject to the confir-mation of Court, at tho auction roomsof Klshcr-Ablc- s Co., Ltd., corner ofFort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,Territory or Hawaii, on Monday, tho28th day of May, 190S, nt 12 o'clocknoon of said day, all tho right, title,Interest and estate of the said deceas-ed In and to tho following describedreal and personal property, to wit:
PERSONAL PROPERTY.100 shares or stock of Hustacc-Pcc-
Co.. Ltd., of tho par valuo of $100each.
REAL ESTATE.That certain tract of land situate on
tho nial.nl sldo of Vineyard street be-tween Emma and Miller streets, InHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, togeth-er with tnelvo cottascn sltuato tlrere-on- ,
and all and singular tho tenements,hereditaments nnd nppurtennnecs to(.aid premises belonging and being nportion of L. C. A. 4152, nnd tho samepremises convoyed to said Ely Peckliy deed dated April 7, 1SSC, maclo byDor Deutsche Vereln, nnd recorded InLiber 100 on pages ct sen.. In Ha-
waiian Registry of Conveyances, nndIn addition thereto n strip of land con-veyed to said Ely Peck by P. H. Dodgoby deed or exchange dated February8, IS'JD. nnd recorded In I.lbcr 188 onpages 398 ct seq.. Hawaiian Registryof Conveyances less a strip of landconveyed by said Ely Peck to said P.H. Dodge by said deed of exchangelast mentioned, nnd also less land tak-en for street purposes by deed datedApril 2, 1897, mado by Bald Ely Peckto Minister of Interior nnd recordedIn Liber H!7 on pages 249 et seq.,
Registry of Conveyances.Terms or Sale: Cash In Gold Coin
of the United States.Deeds at the expense of purchaser.For full particulars and further In-
formation apply to Dsher-Able- s Co.,Ltd., corner of Fort nnd Queen Streets,Honolulu, Territory of Hnwnll.
PHILIP PECK ANDSOLOMON PECK.
Executors of the last Will andTestament of Ely Peck,
Dated Honolulu, May 5, 1905.30CS o o d Sat Tus Thurs 3 w.
Business Notices.
NOTICS.
A new restaurant "Mo Ing Low," at102G Maunakea St., will open for business tomorrow, with two dining rooms i
1st and 2nd floors. Meals also (LeoHong Chong Chop Sul) will bo servedat any tlmo from C a. m. to 8 p. m.
3059-l-
Corporation Notices.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA-
TURITY CO., LTD.
Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In-
vestment Securities. Homes Oullt onthe Installment Plan.
Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg.,Honolulu, T. H.
L. K. KENTWELL. General Manager,
DAVID DAYTON137 MERCHANT STREET.
Lots for SaleIn KAPIOLANI PARK ADDITION,
KALIHI, and other desirable localities.
Alto 1 JUMP-SEA- BDCKBOARUsecond-hand- ; good as M(,
Why should mothers 'worry and careThe littles one's lunch to makeWhen May's now famous bill of fareIncludes Ice Cream and Cake?
At May's Ice Cream Parlors.EMMA 8T. above VINEYARD.
School Lunchei served at 12 m. for6 eta. Ice Cream, SO ctt, quart
You Get8ANITARY PLUMBING AND
TINSMITH WORKm RIGHT PRICES when you order
from
S. K. AKI & CO.,MAUNAKEA NEAR KING 8TREET.
Mango ChutneyAND
Catseye ShellsAT
THE WOMAN'S EXGHAN6E,HOTEL. NEAR FORT.
Blank books ot all sorts, ledgersetc., manufactured by th. Bulletin Patl''ottir Pnranar."
'Tor Rent" cards on aale at Bulletin.
BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
DAM AND 8TORAGE RESERVOIR.
Proposals will be received at theoUlcc of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, Honolulu, T. II., until 12 o'clockm. of Juno 15, 1905, for ConstructingDam nnd Reservoir In the NuuamiValley, on tliu Island of Oahu, Terri-tory or Hn.vull.
Plans n:id specifications are on (litwith J. II. Howland. Acst. Supt atPublic Works, copies of which will bufurnished Intending bidders on receiptof SI.OO, which sum will bo rcliiruo-- l
nftcr depositing bid and returning theplans anil specification!:.
No proposal will be entertained un-less submitted on the blank forms furnlshed by the Asm. feupt. of PublicWcrl.a, enclosed In a sia.od envelopeaddressed to C. S. Holloway, Super-intendent of Public Works, Honolulu,T. H endorsed "Proposal for Damnnd Reservoir, Nuuanu Valley," anddelivered prelous to 12 o'clock in. onthe day spcclf.nl.
Each proposal must coutaln tho fullname of tho partytor parties makingtho same nnd must be accompanied bya certified check for Thirty-fiv- e Hun-dred ($3500.00) Dollars, which sum Itto he forfeited to the Superintendentof Public Works, If tho party or par-ties making this proposal, fall to en-
ter Into contrnct with approved sure-ties within fifteen (15) days after thocontract Is awnrded to said party orparties.
This contract, though a schedulocontract, Is to be awarded ns a whole,and the estimated quantities, whichare Included In tho specifications, to-
gether with the complete list of pricesubmitted In cneh case, are to be usedas a basis of determining tho lowestbidder.
These estlmnted quantities howeveraro approximate only, nnd tho Super-intendent of Public Works expresslyreserves the right of Increasing ordiminishing tho same as may be deemed necessary.
The Superintendent of PublloWorks also reserves tho right to reject any or all bids.
C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., May Cth, 1903.3070 3t
10
I.lhue, Kauai, May 8. Lntt Wcdncday evening was the occasion of much.merrymaking at the homo of Mr. Wlllard, the guest of honor being ArthurA. Rice, who departed Saturday forHonolulu en route to Oakland, when.be will marry Miss liesslo Forrest, acharming oung lady who lilted onKauai over a year ago.
The guests began to nrrho about 7o'clock and within half an hour a good'ly number of the frlendB of Mr. Mrhad gathered to toast him and tillspeedi, song and story.
Refreshments were bountiful, whiletho all pervading preHnie of LadyNkotlne cast a spell of Joy and tontent oer the scene. Songs were sung,both In chorus and In solo, tonrts vrrnimade to the guests of honor ami to thebride to be, stories were told Illustrative of alt phntes of human experience,words of cheer nnd comfort and gentleadmonition and advice were given Infriendly solicitude to the oung friendabout to embark on tho perilous seasolmatrlmony. Every one prercut hadwords of Joy suitable to the occasionAt midnight the guests departed afterhaving' wished Mr. Rice great futurenapptness and good luck. Those present wero Mr. Arthur II. Rice, Hon.W. II. nice Sr., Sheriff Coney, Mr.l.lghtfoot of Honolulu and Mr. Chas.Hall of Walmca, Messrs. Hills, llroail-ben- t.
Palmer, Carter, Kueo, Spitz,Knight, W. H. Hlce Jr., Crook, Sweetzcr, Crawford, Carls, Wlshard, Mahn,Winter, Mater, S. Shcba, Father Adal-bert, Hogg. Smith, Weber, Frohllck,Wilcox, Wilkinson, Fisher, Christian.Dienart, Schultz, llergau, HJorth, Wolters, Wlebke, De Lacy, and Wlllard.Garden Island.
TniM FIGURES."Where does the tall bookkeeper pass
his evenings?""Why, he Is studying a row of fig-
ures every night.""You don't mean to cay ho is looking
over his books after hours?""No, looking over tho Btnga at tho
chorus row." Chicago Dally News.
CURES'MEN A WOMENUrt BID Q for unnBtursl '
InflnminiiLlon.Irritations or ulccrulloni u( 1
r muroutmcniUtneH, PreventA paluleMntneily
lor inturrb cm! Fore Fyea,Uonorrtnti, etc.
SOLO BY CHEMISTS.
Circular sent on rtqueat.FACPABCIi BT
.Thi IVANS CHCMICM.C0,1
CINCINNATI, O.. H. A.
r--
0V"
r "tf' mr?
HVENINO BULLETIN. HONOLULU, T. It., THUnSpAY, MAY 11, 1005, SEVEN
THE COMING
Mr W mm
- &
Entered for Record May 9, 1905,From 10:30 a. m. to 4 p, m.
A McKlbbln to Charles Copp Jr....Par Unl
Antonio Monls nnd wf to M O SllvaTr D
M O Sllvn Tr to Tr of Children of I
A Monlz DEllen Sylva ct all to Walluku Sugar
Co Extn UKelllhue to Onomea Sugar Co LWalluku Sugar Co Ltd to trs of K.
of Pythias Hall LEst of S C Allen by trs to C C Win- -
stono RolF. C Winston to Hank of Hawlt Ltd.MCecil Drown and wf to Louisa E Ar- -
lelgh DMary E. Foster by atty to trs of Ha-
waiian Chapter No 10 of K..Cnn LExcelsior Lodge. No 1 I O O V by trs
to trs of Hawn Chapter No 1 O ofK L
W E Show to Joao O Clements ....ncl
Recorded May 1, 1905.A. Enos clo al to L. M. Baldwin, Rcl;
pes land and bldgs, Lahalna, Maul;$1300. B 220, p 398. Dated April 21,1905.
John Tclxelra to Men Long et al,A; 3 A land nnd tools, Nahlku, Koo-lau- ,
Maul; 8 yrs, 1 yr at f 15. 7 yrs at$10. B 2G3, p 425. Dated July 1, 1903.
George McNamarow to Antonio GTclxelra; D; Aps 1 and 2 of R P 4106,Kul 3509, Kaltia, Walluku, Maul; $150.B 270, p 143. Dated Apr 25, 1905.
Kapabu (w) to Lnnlkapu E Sylva;D; Vi Int In por R P 5989, Kul 4278,
Walhce. Maul; $1, etc. B 270, p 145.Dated Apr 29, 1905.
Macfarlano & Co Ltd to J KSmytho; D; H P C451 and 3 0 Aland, Honopou. Hamakualoa, Maul;$75. B 270, p 14C. Dated Apr 4, 1905,
Alcenlo do llego and wf to Manueldo llego; D; Int in 7460 ci ft land,cor Vineyard St and Church St Extn,Walluku, Mnui; $1, etc. B 20, p 148.Dated Apr 22. 1905.
Edward II Rogers nnd wf to L MBaldwin; M; par Ap 1, 11 P 2162, Kul2420, Knlun, Walluku, Maul; $500. 1)
2fi7, p 374. Dated Apr 29, 1905Kcawo Knloo (k) to Nnmaka Knnl
(w); I); 1 shnro In hut land Kahann,Koolauloa, Oahu; $50 and support. B2C6, p 462. Dated Juno 10, 1903.
Mary Carrlllo and hsh (J) to M Kn- -
halckulu; D; Int In Kul 3433 nndbldg. Wnlehu. Maul; $'125. B 2C0, p463. Dated May 25, 1904.
wnt i!.,'..i.,ic, . Aff.ii. io,.i.i.i
-
Oahu. Btrlke.267, p 377. Dated Apr 29, 1905.
K Tanabo to BS; bldg. 4
horses, fowls, apiary, etc,apiary, Walalao, Honolulu, Oahu;nnd nffcctlon. B 274, p 97. DatedApr
K N Kekal and wf to T Baker;M; It P 1899, Kul 8481, Walplo Valley,Hamakua, Hawaii; $300. B 271, p 1.Dated Jan 16.
' 7l 'Apr
Jn Vr ,William -
Patents -
nahaual, Hawaii; $8000.1,
Sr to Edw WoltcrChgo; Nuunnu
Honolulu, Oahu;28,
Sugar Co L;
4zt, naieu ivva.Walluku Ltd to Na -
SPRING.
mm puisEditor Evening Bulletin The state- -
morning's In tlmo, particularly as tho stagnant con-Sa-
Johnson ns a possible candldotc uitton of the refined marUtfnr tlm n11ra nf fn- - ,l.nCounty of Oahu, accounts for the cryactho Interest by captain,
road workers government otU- -
In general, In tho nomination atdelegates at county primaries Intho different Republican precincts ithe county.
Tho captain docs coerce,too Russian, neither docs he commandor request, that Is dictating. Hut tinwhispers gently In a gentlehint, that Samuel would aCounty Sheriff, and It would betheir seriously consider the
and that tho administration willsee, etc., etc., for Crabbe, he
a scotOur Governor Is like our valiant
captain and motto, I believe,reads, as wo say and not as wedo."
Our Governor, running for aSenatorial chair, announced himself,In his public speeches, as beingand soul for county and municipal gov-
ernment, In that the people maythemsehes. Dolo was Gover-
nor then. now rt Is different; ourGeorge Is Governor. a Senatorho was In of tho people govern-ing as Governor thopeoplo should bo governed.
George has been autocrattoo long to any law or legist
to any of his power; No.iiu, iiu wuius nil, unu lie proposes 10
It.The fate of the county law already
It George hashis
Samuel, gently hint jour friendGeorge that you are to sten IntoW'tii lmnta na ltlch '
and no ho will accept the undat-ed resignation of Mr. Henry, In hispossession, nnd nppolnt It Intho Territory.
KANAKA HAWAII.Honolulu, 10, '05.
m
Mayor's Lieutenant
a.),
n,,in. !, I, Aff nt lll lJniilrnL.n tnkrn In.lnv wlmn ho nn.
bldgs, crop of paddy, tools;' adMscr of John Mltchtll In tho big nnetc.. rnpaakoko, Koolauloa, B.thraclto coal special corpora- -
Mltuyoshl;Kallhl-kat- ;
love
25, 1905.John
1901.
thoMs
tho
not
cars
And
the
Est of James Kenton by Exors to the trattlon situation came thoI); por II I 7353 and statement of J. Mitchell, ot tho
por Grs 1546 nnd 748, Knpaau. etc, traction syndicate, controls thoKohnla, Hawaii; II 260, p 465. Chicago RailwayDated Apr 24, ul0 ncXl move In tho matter will bo
W Kealo nnd wf to W T Robinson; up to Mayor Dunne, nnd thnt the In'D; por Ap 1, It P 6198, Kul 402. wlllch ho rel,rel,ents wero
1, Walluku, Maul; 2C6, p ,,arcj to consider a proposition for tho
iVi loo1905.
Peter Jones Ltd toney; 4489
Hllo,
Tr;1500.
Manu Nukuhuna (k)
AprSugar Manu
OF
York Prsct.
inentsugar
Hnttniv QltnrtrT
taken
dais
that
makeWorth
whilehint
only blind
their"Do
when
heart
order
When
themselves
Ourallow
tlon
keep
"Ua Mako loa,"way.
llanrv'a Qhorlffdoubt
other
In
livestock,
withJohn
J050. City Company, that.1905.
pro-l- a
$200.
Rcl;
May 1905.
2G7,
Ltd;438C.
theirgood
favor
ready
May
Chltngo, April 12. Mayor Dunne'sfli-- Ktmi Inu'nnl cwiirlnf mnnlMnnl
Lwnnrsliln nf alrnPt rnllwnvn
n,nn, a n,. 1, iitlon counsel, wllh full tontrol of thotraction litigation.
Following this enmo tho news that ,
tho traction stocks had taken anotherdrop, Union Traction pretcrred beingcficred at 38, whllo only 37 was bid.Tho common, Hock told nt 8V4 and 9.
U a drop ot points in threo
Another Important development In
kahuna (k); Kxchgo L; 100 land,iKahulu lid. Walluku, Maul; 49 yrs
,03 42C 29.Tnns
David Dayton to Est ofAllnn liv Tcb" AM mttr T T.iirnn.o .r' '...' r,.
I
2500 ,' 246 mtC( M't '
J9J5
n8t of Marla K) , Tr to HcnryTr , ... M. rjra ,22q
nm, n,2 nni, n im KlI,bldgs, etc, Keopuknnul, etc, Moloknl;
'(2000 2C7, Apr 24,jjjg
466. Dated Apr 26, 190j. 'purthaso of the lines.Hao Kaannnna and wf to W T Rob-- i narrow said that the Mayor and
Inson; M; It 6168, Kul 3962, Wnlhco, Corporation Counsel Tolman will l;
1260. 268, Dated Apr fcr wlth htm at onJa for tne pllrp08020, 1905 Iff tha flref ninvn tn mntrA
Ncullanl Kallula (k) to Ano Opeka; Thcn tho battl wl lo onD; Grs 2520 and 2515 and pes laud.l. . . . 4.
206. p Dated 30,C Kn
nnd 4480, FoB 232,
161. DatedHcnrv Vlelra II P
Add building. St,II p 383.
Dated Apr 1905.to Walluku
Exchgo R P 5034,
Kul Aulmka, Walluku, Maul. 11
-- uj, p -- J,Co
-- New
In this "riser ro
arid
Is
to
As is
govern
and
the
clip olfiv
Isscaled
to
rw
which
B
ll.n nf
!ninto,i
This 8days.
15 A
d n mu.j A
Tr SM nn
h
np C300i
U p 380. Dated
PB p
flpnlrllnr
2
p
DMTHESE AKE WHAT IS
SUGAR PRICE
CARGOES FORCED ON MARKETWILLETT A GRAY SAY LOW
PRICES CAN'T CONTINUERISE IN MAY.
Willed & Gray's sugar Journal forApril 27 deals with thu ruw sugar market ns follows:
RAWS. We gao reasons in detnlllast week for saying thnt tho lowpoint of value for this season's Centrifugals was 4 Vic., but that, as a matter of fact, whether they will go below 4 ?c. for 90 test and stay therefor any length of tlmo Is, In our opin-ion, extremely doubtful.
Now thnt tho week's business hasbrought tho quotation to 4c. for 96deg. test, wo still remain of the sameopinion ns before, thnt Is, that anysales made at I lac or below 4c. willbe only of such sugars as nrc con-sidered "distressed cargoes," say sugars arrived unsold which the ownersnrc not prepared to store. There nro30,000 to 50,000 bags now ntloat whichnro offered to refiners today nt 4f,rbut which they dccllno to accept.
The majority of these sugars willundoubtedly go Into wnrchouso asthey nrrho, lr tint saleable at thisprice, but a few might bo forced ontho market to tho extent of making atemporary lower quotation, but thesojlow prices. In our opinion, nro notlikely to contlnuo for nuy length of
must gtvo way soon, say next montn,to a very largo and nctlvo demand ontho hand to mouth basis.
The country Is using up Its sugarsery rapidly, and has cleared off all
ln lslblo stocks, so that any positivedemand that sets In later must bo sup-plied by urgent buying for quick deliv-ery. This, nlano, should be sufficientto change the trend of the raw sugarmarket without considering tho Eu-ropean position.
That position Is, of course, unsettled and uncertain, but having gone
;"" lengths on tho downwardsldo, It Is qulto likely to turn aboutand go to cxtrcmo lengths on the up.ward side again. Some parties whofeel this way aro Inclined to niakopurchases now of August delivery beetsugars at 13s. say equal to 4.76c. forCentrifugals duty paid, expecting thatsuch sugars will outturn a fair profit.
As wo said In our last week's paper,there Is an apparent decreaso In consumption In Europe and tho UnitedStates together of 236,269 tons, makIng possible a stock of 800,000 tons Inprincipal countries on Sept. 1st. Somomonths ago It was anticipated thatstocks would bo reduced to 500,000
tons by September 1st, but the highprices which ruled early In tho sea-son led to 'tho exercise of economyby consumers throughout the countrynn j tho deposition to carry only suf.ftclent stock for urgent needs, resulting In a forced reduction of actualconsumption, a smaller Invisible stocknnd a larger visible, stock than expect-ed.
Grinding In Cuba was continuedthrough the Easter holidays but wasIntcrrercd wllh bomewhat by heavyralng, so thnt 142 centrals aro stillgrinding against 155 last week and155 last year. Tho receipts nt tho sixprincipal ports nro 22,000 tons, nnd theexports from theso bIx ports 6,800 toii3(figures for tho outports nro
In theso weekly reports w tilthexplains why frequently tho receiptsfrom Cuba In tho United States aroapparently larger than tho exports
tho Island In
334,000 tonslast week and 245,483 tons last J ear.
In the United States four ports re--CClptS nro 39,959 tons, while tllO molt'IngS, Owing tO tllO holidays, WCrO TO- -
duccil, temporarily, to 20,000 tons,llBav1lnB i''" tnl Bto?k 28U3V t0"!"enl''B,t ." ' , ,'."- - "" """ '""
"r rr," ,Um,a,c.8 "'"lc0
" w,cek "!'W?re ,,c,,0.n L'l""5000 tons to 120,000 tons and an Increase for Hawaii from 312,000 tonsto 355,000 tons.
Cuban planters, as n whole, aro notoffering Mny-Jun- shipments at thocurrent quotations, apparently proferring to tnko tho chances ot Improvement later on.
EUROPEAN BEET CROP. Mr. F.O. Llcht entiles us specially from Mag-
deburg, April 25, 1905: "Weather isunfaorablo for the growing crop."
BYTRBASURY Offlco
of tho Supervising Architect, Wash'lngton, D. C, April 22, 1905. SEALEDPROPOSALS will bo received at IMS
olflco until 3 o'clock p. m. on thoICtb day of June, 1905, and then openfd for tho construction of wharf and
atoalwn5r - laundry building and plant,retaining wttu, mm uri'ui,iu& m um uS. Quarantlno Station, at Honolulu, T.II., In accordance with drawings andspecification, copies of which may bohad at tho offlco of tho CuBtodlan atHonolulu, T. II., nt tho offlco of tho
of Construction of thoU, S. Post Offlco nt San Francisco,Cnlllornla, or nt this offlco at tho discretion of tho Supervising Architect,
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,Supervising Architect.
3070 May 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19.
Chicago Railway Fight:',, stock mnow 349.500 tons against
GeorgoFDaUes;
Halnti.ltc,re8tH
,t......
'Wntrhnlloo
250.
468.
MlR.DUCIiVO
fr.om15,5'"
AUTHORITYDEPARTMENT,
Superintendent
j Oceanic Steamship CompanyTIME TABLE
The steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:
ALAMEDA MAY 12'SIERRA MAY 24ALAMEDA JUNE 2,SONOMA JUNE 14
In connection with tho sailing of tho above steamers, the agents at pre-pared to Issue, to Intending passengers, coupon through tickets, by any railroad from San Francisco to all points In tho United States, and from NeYork by any steamship line to all European ports.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO
Wm. G Irwin & Co,, Ltd.OCEANIC 8. 8. CO. GENERAL AGENTS.
Pacific MailOccidental and Oriental Steamship
Company.Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu andleave thle port on or about the dates below mentioned:
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
COPTIC MAY 19SIBERIA JUNE 3MONGOLIA JUNE 14CHINA JUNE 21DORIC JULY 8MANCHURIA JULY 15KOREA JULY 29
Call at Manila.
For general Information apply to
HL Hackfeld &AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N S. S. CO
Direct Service between New York and Hawaiian Islands, Via Pacific Ooasi
Prom New YorlcS.S."ARIZONAN" to aall about MAY 13S.S. "HAWAIIAN" to aall about JUNE 5
Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, lovtkBrooklyn.
Prom Son Pranclaco To Honolulu Direct.6.S."NEDRA8KAN" to aall MAY 11
8.S."NEVADAN" to aall JUNE 1
Freight received at Company's Wharf, Greenwich Btreetand each month thereafter.
From Honolulu to San Pranclaco.8.8."NEVADAN" MAY 78.8."NEBRA8KAN" MAY 21
Prom Seattle and TacornnVia 8an Francisco.
S.3."CALlFORNIAN" MAY 158.3."NEBRA8KAN" JUNE 16
For further Information apply a
C. P. MORSE, H. Hackfeld & Co., LtCentral Freight Agent AQENT8, HONOLULU.
connection
FIJI,
From Vancouver Victoria, B. C.(For Sydney.)
MANUKA JUNE 3
AND
quickness
SMOKE
GILLjHAN
BOUQDCT CIGAR
Beaver
OANA
Carsfrom
tenCO.,
FOR SAN FnANCISCO:
ALAMEDA 17SONOMA MAY 23ALAMEDA JUNE 7VENTURA JUNE 1J
Steamship Co.
FOR FRANCISCO.
MONGOLIA 19MAY 30
JUNE 13MANCHURIA JUNE 19KOREA JULY 4COPTIC JULYSIBERIA JULY 2S
Co,, Ltd,, .3
Sydney, Brisbane.(For Victoria Vancouver, B.
AORANQI MAY tl
TELEPHONE
your
The Merchants' Protective
Association,
THE LARGEST, OLDE8T, MOSTSUCCESSFUL COLLECTION AGEN-CY IN WORLD.
Established Twelva Years.Publishers ot Rating Book for th
Hawal'an Islands.Offices: ( and 8 Progress block,
HONOLULU, H. T.
Manufacturtd frontICE pun distilled watir
Delivered to part otby courteous
Oahu and ElectricTelephone Hue I1B1
j
Fine lob Printing aV the
Canadian-Australia- n Royal MallSteamship Company.
Steamers of the above line, running In with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY CO. between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. B. Wand calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu Suva, and arDUE AT HONOLULU on or about tho dates below stated, viz.:
andBrisbane and
Through Tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States u4Europe. For Freight and Passage and all general Information apply to
Tfaeo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. General Agents.
J. F, Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice President; J. L. McLstuSecretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Huatac.flanager.
Hustace-Pec- k Co., Ltd. .
DRAY MEN, 63 QUEEN ST.DEALER8 IN
Firewood, Stove and Steam Coal.ALSO WHITE BLACK 8AND.
CHINA
MAIN
homes.
Union Express Co., Ltd., 63 Queen Street,Having baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'s Lines:
Steamship Co. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Wilder 8. 8. Co. Toyo Klaen Kalsha Steamship C,
check outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you the trottiXand annoyanco of checking on the wharf.
Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and arfered with and dispatch at
TELEPHONE MAIN 80.
H. J. HOLTE.
HOUSE
Lunch Room
IY1 HOTELWAIKIK1 BEACH
Rapid Transit arrivea' and depart the main entranceot the Moana Hotel every minutes,
MOANA HOTEL LTD.
MAY
SAN
MAY
DORIC
14
From andand CJ
THE
Rooms
anyelty drivers.
Ice C
xwalo.
Bulletin.
and
Oceanic
Wo your
EloctHc
s,W'';vi . .:;,"(: , ,.; i w.1 - .' "j.jLu.&ai kv t1ii.,,.' ijT'. y c ijtti&k v.iJMiMiMi. '" .iJaSt&j&iL tm&M rf, .'. j
hereunder)
Brlabana,
I
hBk;
raHw n
if i$;. 1
;iit
fr.
' fl'MMBHTiY inn IrtiMBBBiMii'iWilHliiiWlir - - rraBifc'-f tfww'-uwif7'iR- r TucwK&fcfcsa
CIGHTYSNtNQ BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. II , THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1005.
tmutntsu:ttm:ttttttt::t:tttm::::::t:::utttttstutmuti:tttt:tutti!tt::tttm::ttm
i ennis rcacKeisWe have just opened afine line
of RACKETS and have a splendidassortment for you to selectfrom.
If you have a Racket you wishrestrungbrlngrittous. We will dothe work for you and guaranteesatisfaction.
J90S Tennis Balls on hand.
E. 0. HALLn:n:ms;::::::::j::!::::::::!::!:jt::un::::::!::::!t::::::::tu:t::::::::::!:::::t::t::!n:ti!t
raPWiSPSfli&$jBmF
American Brokerage
SON, LTD.
THE TROUBLE TRUST.
EBIB & CASTRO life:
rt "1 J fwrjJT'tW. S"Z- a ' "ff; fr . .f V jX
THE HOUSE.
(Continued from Page 1.)vtood nt the samo ttmc and talked
.Across the floor.
Speaker Scolds Both.Speaker Knudsen slammed the desk
with ils hammer and declared thsennvenatlon unparliamentary, order-ing It ftrlcken from the record.
"He has accused the Finance Com-
mittee of breach of faith," said Har-
ris, "and as much as says that I'vs.been ungpntlemanly."
Coelho then proposed the following'amendment:
Salaries' of deputy sheriffs, ten days,January 4 to 14, 1001, $140.55.
"This leaves out the elected officers,"said Coelho.
The new proposition met with asmuch opposition as the former andtho matter was talked of up to thstime of recess.
Prior to the main discussion the fol-
lowing amendments were considered!Uhow Leo (Lewis), $17. Passed.Police Department, Maul, Incidentals
'(Coelho), $29.G0. Passed.Support of prisoners, (Coelho),
5097.18. Passed.Iload department. Walluku (Coe-
lho), $3C30. Passed.Pay of police (Coelho), $57. rasscd,
.Brewer Wharf Item.tflep. Watcrhouse wanted to amend
'by Inserting an Item of $4207 for thaAmerican-Hawaiia- Engineering nndConstruction Company (Brewer'swharf).
Holsteln said this Item was likeBanquo's ghost, It wouldn't down. Homoved to table the nmendment.
Mahelona wanted to know If thiswas not the same amendment once of-
fered before.Waterhouso said the original amend--jiien- t
was for $4500.The motion to Insert was put and
pasted by a shave. A showing of hands
&
DUSTLESS
SWEEPING
The mlllenlum It not hereyet, but you can at last doyour sweeping 'vlthout duitby using the World's OnlyDustlecs Brush.
KEROSENE IS A DISIN-
FECTANT.
and kills all diseasegerms, moths and microbesas you sweep.
Co., Ltd., Sole Agents.
Washington tttsr.
recorded 11 to 11, but those who didnot vote counted for the passage ofthe amendment.
following Is tho wording of thoamendment:
"To pay tho American-Hawaiia- En-gineering and Construction Company,Limited, In full of nil claim and dam-ag- o
of every nature whatsoever. Including loss, Interest, deterioration.work and labor performed and matcrlal furnished upon, about, or In connec-tion with the Drewer wharf In Honolulu, $4,2C7."In Thurston's Hand.
This was In the handwriting of Lorrln A. Thurston.
Rep. Waterhousc was asked (afterrecess) If Thurston had written thenmendment. He said Thurston hadwritten tho amendment at the dicta-tion of Superintendent of Public WorksHollow ay.
It Is said that Rep. Mahelona willraoe the reconsideration of this Item.Conference Committee.
Tho Senate notified tho Houso thatIt had not concurred In the Houso'samendments to Senato Tllll No. 5 andthat Senators McCandlcss, Dickey andKalama had been appointed to conferen the bill with tho House. SpeakerKnudBcn appointed Reps. Hala, Lungand Lewis to Join tho conference,Lunch in the Park.
The Houso accepted an Invitationfrom tho Park Commissioners to Inspect KaplolanI Park tomorrow, taklng lunch thero at noon and returningin tlrao for an afternoon session, Ifthere 1b such a session. Special carswill convey the legislators.ADD HOUSK TAIL END
At 12 m. recess was taken until 2p. m.
The loan bill may bo taken up In tlyHouso this afternoon.
The Weekly Edition of the EvenlniBulletin gives a vompletft summary ofhrt w nf th da
Invest InYour Teeth
You cannot do a more wise thing than to Invest a trlflo now andthen In your teeth. Have them examined often (no charge here) andalways know their condition.
If a cavity appears have us fill It at onco.
THE EXPERT DENTISTS,F. L. FEROUSON, D. D. 8., Manager. Lady Assistant.
Our LeadersGORDON DRY GIN
Cream of Perfection.
HERALD PURE RYEUnequaled for Purity.
SYLVAN GROVE RYEA Perfect Blend 8 Years Old.
KELLOGG A. A. BOURBON
Has No Equal; Guarantee.
We take pride In offering the abovewith the assurance that a trial orderwill result In your continued patron-age. We also carry a targe assortmentof wine and llqeuers.
Thos.F.McTighe&Co.,WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
93 KINQ 8T.TEL. MAIN 140. P. 0. BOX 753.
LATE the magazines andOFdally papers have had much tosay by way of criticism of cer
tain life Insurance companies, and es-
pecially with regard to the legal or-
ganizations of such companies, and ofthe manner of their control. Thesecriticisms do not apply to The PacificMutual Life Insurance Company ofCalifornia.
It Is not controlled by one or twomen having no pecuniary Interest orresponsibility save as policyholders orrecipients of salary, but It Is con-trolled by a Board of fifteen Directors,not mere dummies, but stockholdersIn their own right, holding a largeamount of the Company's stock, andpolicyholders as well. The Directorsof the Company are men of high finan-cial and commercial standing, and areby taw made responsible for the actsof the Olficers of the Corporation.
CLINTON J. HUTCHINSGeneral Agent
920 FORT STREET.
KOA LUMBER TRADE
TO BE DEVELOPED
AS NEWINDUSTRY
Hllo, May 9. Mr. A. Rlchley leacon the Klnau this week to latch theMongolia of tho 19th from Honolulu.He goes In the Interest of a new eyn-dlia-
called the Koa Lumber Com-an- y
of Kau, Hawaii, Ltd., and willvisit New York, Philadelphia, Wash-ington, Chicago, O rami Rapids andDuffalo. The new company Is capital-ized at $50,000, with shares at $50,pioablc in assessments of ten per centper month. Tho promoters associatedwith Mr. Rlchley are tho Henry Water-hous- e
Trust Company and Mr. Corllllrown of Honolulu. Mr. Rlchley lmia leaso or license from the Rlshop rstate of 4500 acres of land near the Vol-
cano Home and has an option on 0
acres more of valuablo koa land,Tho new corporation oxpects to erecta mill In the center of the land leased,about two miles up tho slopo of MannaKca from Ollle Shlpman's ranch, nearthe Volcano House, and Mr. Rlchley ex-
pects to get out not less than 000,000feet a year. The logs will be squaredat this end of tho line and shipped bytho American-Hawaiia- steamers di-
rect to New York and other easternports, where they will be split Into ve-
neering under a new process. The com-pen- y
has 20,000,000 feet of lumberj standing, ranging from two to sevenirci in niameier. .Mr lucniey carrieswith him a number of samples of thewood and alBO tho beautiful slab ofkoa, about twenty feet In length bythree feet In width, which has been onexhibition In tho rooms of tho Hoardof Trade. R. W. Shlnglo of the HenryWaterhouso Trust Company Ltd. visit-c- i'
the lands during his recent trip toHllo, and was very much pleased withtho quantity and quality of tho timher. Tribune.
HILO SOCIETY EVENT.
Hllo, Mny 0. The masquerade giventhis Friday evening by Mrs. Clir. k
nnd Miss Mary Shlpman Inhonor of Miss Dmllle S. Peck nnd herfiancee, Dr. O. K. Wall, proralkca to bethe leading social event of the season.The Invitations are qulto unique, beingIn tho form of red hearts wtlh engrav-ing In white Ink. The masquers willbe given tho freedom pt the Shlpman'sImmense home, where between dancesthey mny carry on their coquetriesand deviltries to their heart's desire. Attho Castcndyk home across the way re-
freshments will bo served, duringwhich tho Identity of your ardent woo-c- i
or of tho girl that Jilted you, willbe disclosed. Only thoso In raasquawill bo permitted to danco during theearly part of tho evening. After thounmasking tho floor will ho tenderedto the Bhy and unsophisticated. Trlbuna.
inThe bark Don, which went on theWalklkl reef over a week ago, wastowed out Into tho strenm today tohavo her hull examined for possibledamages; no serious results were an-
ticipated.
J6L--
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
TIDES.
?r' fiii?i HIM.and
13 SiltI
(t ' ra p m. . ra. p. m, :Sttt
' J 4 ti oo II' I" 6 tl 10 IfI
1 It, I b. 6 )9 il j6 1 ! $ tl 6.8 11 oSI P. m- -
I till.) )) II I o tl 6 19 II J
1 J N 4 1 ') t S t 6 to
lo H I II IT 4 It 4 13 I l t ! IIp. m
4 It cl J 14 ! S 1 11 6 ) J
. I) 6 7 t I " 6 II fi 16
P. m ID.
!l ' 4. 51 I" ') I ot
Klrst quarter of the moon May 11th.The tides at Kanulul nnd Hllo occur
about an hour earlier than at Hono-
lulu.Hawaiian Standard Time Is lOh 30m
slower than Greenwich time, beingthat of the meridian of 157.30. Thotime whistle blows at 1:30 p. m., whichIs the tame as Orcenwlsh. Oh 0m.
ARRIVED.
Wednesday, May 10.U. S. A. T. Sherman, Urugucrre,
fiom San Krnnclsco, 1:45 p. m,U. S. S. Hanger, Tillman, from San
Krnnrlsco, p. m.Am. schr Roiamond, Dlnsmorc, from
Klcele, 5:20 p. m.Schr. Mol Wahlne, from Ko'mtc-lp-,
10:30 p. m.Thursday, May 11.
I S. S. Rosecrans A. .lohncon, fromMonterey via Hllo, 0: 15 a. m.
Am. bk. Albert, Twine, from SanPrnnclsco, 0:30 n. m.
Am. sp. J. II. Thomas, Hnlcrow, fromNewcastle (Aus.), 10:30 a. m.
Stmr. Kauai, llruhn, from Kauaiports, 7 a, m.
Stmr. Maul, Dennett, from Hawaiiforts, 5 a. m.
i
DEPARTED.
Vtednesday, May 10.
Schr. Luka, Rent, for Kohalalele, Inp. m.
PASSENGER8 ARRIVED.
Ter Am. bk. Albert from San Tran-ctsco- ,
May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Hot, MissClelland, Mr. Johnson.
Per stmr. Maul, from Hawaii ports,May 11 A. Carter.
OF
Ksther Jacobscn, charged withsmuggling a number of valuable artl- -
cles from a Btcamcr from the Orient,'on which she was a passenger, thismorning changed her plea of not gull-- i
ty to ono of guilty. Juugo Dole sether sentence for Monday.
Tsunlkl Makl and Nakagawa, a Jap-anese couple charged with peonage,ami the former with an additionalcharge of adultery, bad their casescontinued. They will plead guilty.
C. Krateho, charged with smugglingsome silks and cigars from the trans-port was committed for trialafter a preliminary hearing beforoCommissioner Mating.
I1IS NAY
The tennis matches played yesterday afternoon In the Alexander Cup,contest on tho courts of the PacificTennis Club resulted as follows: W.11. Rabhltt defeated S. T. Wilder,
W. P. Roth defeated S. II. Derby,Cl, 40, A. T. Drock defeated C.H. Cooke, I. R. Adams de-feated J. P. Cooke, Today at4 o'clock A. T. Ilrock will play againstK. R. Adams; at 5 o'clock W. P. Rothwill play W. II. Babbitt. Tho finalmatch will bo played Friday.
M D!o MEET
A meeting of tho directors of thoOlaa Sugar Plantation will bo heldthis afternoon.
At this meeting will be discussedtho taking of Puna plantation out ofthe hands of tho receher nnd the Join-ing of tho Interests of Puna with tbowof Olaa.
Capitalization has not yet been de-
cided upon.
HUE (0. LOoEo
In Loo Ahto vs. Royal InsuranceCo., action on flro Insurance policy torecover on buildings burned by orderof tho Doard of Health on the allegedfact that they were Infected with bu-
bonic plague, plaintiff having been giv-en Judgment In Circuit Court for $3,000tho amount of tho Insurance, the Su-
preme Court today overrules defend-ant's exceptions.
Tho Countess of Mlnto has writtento delightful an appreciation of thoglories and beauties of tho Canadas,from East to far Northwest, that shemay como close to tho Countess ofAberdeen and Duffcrln In the popular-ity as tho chief lady of the Dominion.This paper Is published NationalReview , and Is calculated to openllrltlsh eyes to the Importance of thisgreat colony.
Fine Job Printing at The DulletlnOffice,
Whitney & MarshSPECIAL SALE OF
CHILD'S
SunbonnetsWash Caps
ALL MARKED MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
Nice Wash Caps as low as JOc
Also, NEW SEASON BATISTES, 30 in . Washablewith Dainty Designs, ....
Irranw.H'.'.'f-- " 2ZZUfiZ22SS2ZZZra
1 II FIRST
The following notice has been sentt to members of the Hawaii Yacht
Club by Secretary Pctrle:This Is to remind the members of
the Club that tho first chowder of thoseason Is to bo given nt the ClubHouse nt the Pearl City Peninsula, onSaturday evening. May 13th, 1905.
Ry request of the Commodore, thofleet wilt assemble off the Club Housobefore sundown Saturday, so that thoceremony of lowering colors may boobserved, as well ns making colors thofollowing morning. It would also fa-
cilitate tho matter of sleeping arrange-ments, should It bo found that nil can-not bo provided for In the Club House.
Following the chowder It is propos-ed to hac a fornrof entertainment tohelp pass nway the early hours of thoopening, before turnlng-l- time.
The day following. May II, will bodevoted to cruising nnd racing aroundthe lochs nnd possibly outside, andarrangements will be made so that allpresent may participate. It being ex-
pected that all of the larger bonU ofthe fleet will take part.
Friends of the members, as guestsnf the Club, will bo welcome both totho chowder nnd for tho sailing thofollowing day.
It Is hoped by the Commodoro nndofficers that as many members of thoClub as possible bo present at this thoInitial chowder nnd cruise of the sea-son. Members proposing to goPeart City by train mny leavo on cith-
er the 2:15, the 3:20 or the 5:10 trainSaturday afternoon, returning to Ho-
nolulu Sunday afternoon. As per pre-vious notice sent, all members In goodstanding will bo entitled to purchasocommutation tickets between Hono-lulu and Pearl City at a cost of $1.25,tho same being good for ten rides.
It is suggested that those Intendingto sleep In tho Club House bring withthem a blanket, and for the cruisetho following day it mlgnt bo well alsoto havo a change of old clothes.
uN FIT WITH OIL
Tho oil steamship Rosecrans arrivedIn port this morning, docking at Rail-Wa- y
wharf at 0:45 o'clock. The Rose-cian- s
towed the American ship Fallsof Cly'do to Hllo, picking bcr up out-side Monterey on April 30 and comingdown to Hllo In 10 days 3 hours and45 minutes, arriving In Hllo Tuesdaynight at 11:30. Tho Falls of Clyde had1100 tons of general cargo.
Tho Rosecrans left Hllo yesterdaymorning at 11 o'clock, coming hero In19 hours. She carries 21,000 barrels ofoil. It was said this morning that shemight bo cleared out to carry sugarto tho toast.
TflOio IP (OilTho American ship J. R. Thomas,
Captain Halcoom, arrived In port thismorning, 02 days out from Newcastle,with 2340 tons of coal. The Thomashad an uneventful voyage, not sightinga single vessel on the way.
Tho strikes In tho Newcastle coalmines are over and coal vessels aiobeing loaded rapidly.
The Thomas will probably not loadcoal here, but this Is not definitely de-
cided.
REAL E8TATE TRANSACTIONS,Entered for Record May 10, 1905,
from 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.A V Kmmeluth by Tr to Wnlalua
Agrctl Co Ltd LWalalua Agrctl Co Ltd to Yamamoto
Suketaro LIllshop & Co to N S Sachs RolII A Hecn to Allen & Robinson Ltd
CMEntered for Record May 11, 1905,
from 9 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.Mrs J Hutchlngs to II Waterhouso
Tr Co Ltd AMLllluokalanl ct al to Yco Wo h
15c
ORPHEUM THEATRE.
FLAGSHIP OF THE PACiriC.
THE ELLEf ORD GO.Presenting an Entirely New Reper-
toire of High-Clas- s Pro-
ductions.
The Strongest Company Ever Broughtlo Honolulu by this Popular Manager.
Monday and Tuesday, May 8th and Sth"MY FRIEND FROM INDIA."
Wednesday and Thursday, May 10thana inn
"OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY."
Friday and Saturday,May 12th and 13th
"KIDNAPPED."
Popular Prices 75c, 50c, and 25c,
A NEW HATFOR
3 cents.HAT il
BUACIIlTlrBP. HV
V7f$ljxnMiLiM
iiT4fJlib
SOLE AGENTS.
Chambers Drue Go,,LIMITED.
COR. FORT AND KINQ STREETS.
WANTSFor Want Column See Page Sis
FOR 8ALE.
Oak sideboard, cherry marble top bed'room set, sewing machine, household furniture. 1514 Hastings St.,heud of Anapunl St. 3072-l-
LOST.
Two horses, a brown mara aud onibay inaro, with sore shoulders. Rturn Stock Yards Stables and recelvo reward. 3072 ti
BARK ALBERT IN MThe American bark Albert made a
ran irip irom can iTancisco arrivingthis morning thirteen days out. Ooodweamor woh reported: an me way. TheAlbert carries four passengers, Mr.ami Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Clelland and Mr.Johnson.
Tho bark sighted an unknown bark- -
cntlne four days ago, headed this way.I The Albert has J0O tons of generalcargo aboard and will discharge herennd then go to Knananall for a carcoct sugar.
The BUSINESS MAN'8 HANDYpublished In the Saturday Bulle
tin and the Weekly Edition, give aconcise and complete resume of all le-
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg-ments, building permits and real es-
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,75 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,tl per year.
Auction Sales
JAS.F. MORGAN847-85- 7 Kaahumanu Strut,P. O. BOX 894. TEL. MAIN n,
Auction SaleFRIDAY, MAY 12, 1905,
At 10 O'clock A. M.,
At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell
Iron beds, Sewing Machine, Ladles'Dresser, Chairs, Rockers, Sideboard,Hook Case, China Closet, Pictures,Sheets, Rlankcts, Counterpanes, Pil-
lows, Matting, . , j1 PARIS PIANO,
Tables, Hat Rack, Lamps, MusicCabinets, Baby Carriage,
5 NEW 8EWINQ MACHINES,
Books, Crockery, Letter Flies,KAHILIS,
Walnut nook Case, Walnut Red, HotWater Tanks,
Men's and Boys' Hats,1 Buggy, 1 Phaeton.
JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer,
Auction SaleSHARES IN HUSTACE, PECK & CO.
Limited.
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1905,At 12 O'clock Noon,
I am Instructed to sell nt my sales-room, 847 Kaahumanu street, on abovedate,
50 Shares of Hustacc, Peck & Co.,Ltd.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
AT 10 A.M. DAILYthe finest train going cast
OVERLAND
LIMITEDleaves San Francisco
Chicago In 3 Days
Send for tlme-table- a
and other matter givingfull Information regarding I
all Transcontinental Fly- - 'i
er of the Southern Pa-
cific. The best In luxury- - ,!
giving and speed-makin- g 'trains. 8end now and you ,
will recelvs the Informs- - .'
tlon by return steamer.
Information Bureau,613 MARKET ST., 8AN FRANCI8CO.
CALIFORNIA, U. 8. A.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Three TrainsDally
VIA
UNION PACIFICTO '
Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, St. LouisAnd All Principal Eastern Points,
NoChanee &.,S;l Chicago.
Be sure your ticket reads via thsUNION PACIFIC
For full Information call oaR. F. RftATU O A
1 Montgomery 81, tan Franeisoo, Cab J
ia2a .L. i. . Anrjia TfrW.'lL .u "ft