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KEEN "BUYERSHO KNOW BARGAINF all butlnet wereon fautlneea prlncl- -

V

onevoiw:orpli there would be no needto argue snoot the advantajsof advertltlng, for avtry butt EyENiNG Bulletinneti man know thai adve wmtiling la one of the moat Im-

portant .VktXinM taAA..of the principle! whichi

UrioiiltJSki.l Hallmake auceeie for business.( KEEP WATCH OP BULLETIN AD8. : i i t i i i

Voii. XI. No. llfort. HONOLULU. TERRITORY OP HAWAII, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9 1901. Pkiob 5 Cents.

ColumbiaBY GOOD

The very latest newt regarding the yacht race that took place the daythe Sierra left 8an Francisco la brought by Captain Houdlette. He maketne following statement:

"When I left the office of Sprecidee A Co. to go to the steamer theyachts had started with the 8hamrock II across the line first and leadingJust before pulling out from the w'strf the news came that the Shamrockwas still leading, but being overhauled by the Columbia. At Melg'a wharfthe news was conveyed by megaphone that the Columbia had overhauledthe Shamrock and was leading by a good margin." -

As the Sierra waa swinging jout from her dock In San Francisco, Gea.McLeod called out the latest yacht race new to C. . . Brown. It waa thaton the second leg of the second rare, with between ten and twenty milesof the course sa.ied, the Columbia was leading so far that there was nochance of her being overhauled by th Shamrock.

New York, Sept. 28. After the most tho Shamrock sent a dumb chillmarvelous exhibition ot llght-wcntli-

Milling on record tlio Yankc single- -

sticker Columbia defeitcd totlay by thasmnll margin of .17 second nctiuil tlmonml by 1 minute 22 terondn coin (torttime tho gallant clnllengcr dlnmrovkII which her valiant Irish owner. SirThomas Upton, bad confidently hopedwould "lift the cup." Doth yachtwere handled with consumm-u- tklllby their cleer nnd daring skippersNever In the history ot cup race havtho contending yachts beep, sa "c1on

aboard" each other during tho luelnThere was scarcely a time during thontlre race when the yachts were not

on tho same tack that they wire notwithin hnll ot each other.

Through the long, gentle, cnutleslswells on tho llftecn-mll- o stretch lawindward the Shamrock proved con-clusively that the was n (rifle the bet-ter ship. Her advocates have) declaredfrom the start that In smooth waterand with the brcere at eight knots ormore she would surprise the Yankeetalent and she did. In weather workshe, vanquished the Columbia by 39cronde. which Is only four seconds lees

than the time Bliri nllowcil the whltasloop. In running .notwithstandingan advantage or about S00 feet ot

r-- pa cjj m Pa Kb fa rq fa fa ra pa v

Washington. Sept. 30 Henry K.Cooper, Secretary of Hawaii, arrivedtoday and dented the report that howas bearing tw resignation nt Gover-nor Dole to the President. Mr. Coopersaid that, so far as, ho knew, CoventorDole not only has not resigned, but hasno Intention of resigning-.- . To htm theCoernor had not even, mentioned orIntimated that he had any such purportIn view.

I). Kalauokalanl Jr. today submittedto the Interior Department resolutionsadopted by the Homo Rules Republicanparty of Hawaii, whit!, after referringlo reports that Governor Dole is Inca-pacitated for duty by reason of

Indorses Ttcbert v. Wilcox,Delegate In Congresj from Hawaii, asGovernor.

HITCHCOCKJIASN'T HEARD

Washington, Sept. 29. SecretaryHltchcoik states that ho has no infor-mation concerning tho reported resinnation of Governor Dole ot Hawaii.

m at

DANIELS IN DI8TRE88..1. II. Daniels, who left Honolulu with

the Hagey cure compan) for tho Colo-nies, has been bedridden In a NewHolland town for the past six months.Ills ailment was Inflammatory rhcuma-- ,

tlsf. The family of Mr. Daniels hasbeen reduced to straits through hisprolonged Illness. A letter from Mrs.Daniels to Q, H. Berrey brings thisnnweleome news. Mr. Daniels wascollected nltnh the Bulletin before going south.

CUT IN SUGAR PRICE.I

- sew ork, Oct. 1. The AmericanFugat Refining Company today re-

duced all grades of refined sugar fifteenpoints.

VALUABLE f;

WAREHOUSE

SITE - -

Wo offer tho fee simple of a alttahlo"piece of warehouso, ground on Prison

road, Iwllel, pear O. It. & I Co.'swhancs.

Tho groun. Is available also forOriental stores and lodgings.

Wins

Magnificent Race- MARGIN

through her admirers nnd stirred thecirculation ot stupl&cd patriots bydropping astern ot tho Ynhkeei yacht,It was apparent that the unapproach-able Itcreshoff model, with less driv-ing power, was doing the work tier de-

signer expected ot her. Sleek andknltellke she carved the long rolls. Incidentally cutting her way to port oftho challenger.

Within four miles from the outermark on the run In the Columbia hadnerromo all the gain the ShamrockSad inado on her splendid struggle towindward. Then the pent-u- p feelingsof the thousands, whose hearts weroIn their throats, began to find unt Incheers, and bands began to play "Co-lumbia tho Gem of the Ocean," a sen-timent which seemed to be nt that tlniostill somewhat debatable. Down thewind tho Columbia gained not only thotlmo she had lost In windward workhut added thirty-seve- n seconds to It,beating her rival in running by oneminute and sixteen seconds. Shecrossed the finish lino thlrty-flv- o sec-onds ahead of tho Shamrock. Publicinterest In tho race was Intense. Thebig cxcnrslon boats wero as crowded

(Continued On nauo C I

in ! m Ka fa Ps na Pa m tx m

AUSTRALIA MOURNED

Dr. nnd Mrs. It. P. Myers who left1 ere In the last trip of ihe Sierra tothe Colonies, returned In tho Sonomathis morning after a vory pleasant trip.Dr. Mjers had the followlng'to say to aIlullutln reporter this forenoon:

"We remained nine) days In SydneyThere Is n elty that Is up to dato litevery respect, The hotels are lino andthe people do not seem to bo able to daenough for jou. Wo were treated in ell ns If wo had been nt home. Afterlculng Sjdncy, we went to Aucklandthere to spend three weeks. Our staythere was also eryi pleasant.

"I wosHcry much gratified nt th'ecllng shown In both Sydney andAuckland over tho nssasslnatlon ofPresident McKlnley. I really felt as Ifl were on American soil. Th ,...neut buildings and business houseslIo8ml, prlvnte residences displayedflags ut liult-ma- st and the shipping Intho harbor, Including tho inchts. didtho same. Tho urloua societies met,framed messages of condolence nndforwarded them at once. AH Austra-lia mourned tho death or tho Presidentof tho Unjtcd States." (

w

DOLE DISTRUSTS NATIVES

Berkoley, Septi 27. Attorney Gen-eral R. P. Dolo of tho Hawaiian s'

addressed the students of thoUniversity of California at the fort-nightly meeting In tho gymnasium to-day. He spoke briefly on the objectsof a university and dwelt particularlyof tho opportunity of California to fur-nish enlightenment to the rulers of theIsland possessions Ho spoke of thenecessity of choosing men of broadcharacter for tho teachers tho University Is sending out to represent It In

and

"will thouc iniiiing mo machinery Into thonanus or tlio. natives too soon. Theymust lo trained up to tho capacitygoverning and this mustbe by tho United State

sulci nonesty of purpose,"

DR. ItAVNER'H

Dr. F. J. Raynor. who for ivnmimonths has boon practicing dentistryIn this city, Is to glvo up businesshero and leave tho Colonies vciysoon. His denarturo Is nn irpmmi ..V

the continued ill health wife dur-ing her residence, and It Is In hopes nfbenefiting her health that tho Australian inp no mado.

Since locating hero Dr. Ilajnor banbuilt up a very considerable nrnrtlr-.- iand In his specialty of bridge andcrown work has somo romaikabtooperations. In this work and thotreatment of llvo nerves Dr.has been very successful. For severalyears oeioro coming to Honolulu Dr.Ilaynor engaged In tho pinctlce nf

profession In Buffalo. In Australliif Mrs. Rayner's hoalth Is benefited

may settlo. carrlos with himfrom hero lottora from Governor 8. II.Dolo and has letters of rocommondvHon and Introduction from severalmombors of tho United States Sena'.jand Houso of Hoprosentatlvos.

mm m

Pittsburgh Chamber of

Commerce Passes' Resolutions.

THE HONOLULU CHAMBER

INVITED TO COOPERATE

Capital Punishment for Murder of

or Attempted Murder of Rulers

vand Other Measures Against

Anarchists.

vA circular letter has been received

bj Jag. Gordon Srcnccr, secretary olthe Honolulu Chamber nt Commerce,from Geo, II. Anderson, secretary olthe Pittsburg Chamber of Commercecovering a set of resolutions passed bythe latter body on September 16. ThoHonolulu Chamber Is Invited to con-sider the communication, which ac-

cordingly will appear on the order ofbusiness fur the monthjy meeting thisafternoon.

The action taken by the PittsburgChamber of Commerce has relation tothe murder of President McKlnley andthe existence of organized anarchism Inthe United States. It In In harmonywith an undoubtedly formidable trendof public opinion

In tho preamble to the Pittsburgresolutions, it Is rehearsed that as-

sassination of President McKlnley hasbrought to the American people againwith appalling emphasis the necessityof laws to adequately punish the mur-derers of our Presidents nnd others inhigh ofllclal positions. Anarchism, Ith declared, has gained a foothold inejur country from the immigration ofteachers nnd leaders who hue organiz-ed to encourage the slaughter of ourrulers, and If possible the destructionof eiur government. So utterly antag-onistic are these pints, to tho verygenius of American Institutions thattheir authors ought to meet with con-dign punishment and their associations l banished from our borders.

It is resohed thatthcro exists artImperative necessity Congressionalaction in enacting laws punishingassassins and the suppression ofanarchy In our land.

First, It Is recommended that thereought to be 'legislation to provide capi-tal punishment those convicted otthe murder or the attempted murderof offlcers In high public positions.

oeconuiy, ino resolutions want tnprovldo adequate punishment by Im-prisonment or banishment of all per-sons counseling violence to' those tnauthority.

Thirdly, laws are toinuieni unarcmsiB or inose susnsctml?l anarchlHc tendencies from enterh'SInto this country.

fourthly, the resolutions urge uponCongress and all States legislaturesnctlon that shall keep our land freofiom tho disgrace of fostering conspir-acies the rulers of foreignlands. This Inst recommendation laemphasized In circular with redInk marking.

finally, It la ordered that copies oftno resolutions be sent to all tho lead-ing commercial bodies In the UnitedStates, requesting their cobperatlon insecuring favorablo Congressional ac-tion on tho lines indicated In tho paper.

For groceries, ring up Dine 9U.ini iakWashington, SopL 28 Tho dov..l..i- -

ments in tho Schloy court of Inquirytoday wero stnrtllnir. iho elaimm--

Schley's allegedi bao been demonstrated, and thonipiopneiy or tno rotrogradu move-

ment Is apparently tlio only ono of theten specifications Judgo Advocate,now with any conridenee, relies uponestablishing.

Captain McCalla, under examinationnf Schley's counsel at the mornliusession, created a profound sensationby statements which practically oxnnrato Schley from dereliction at Clou-fuego-

and charges that iiomaintained an Ineffective blockade atSantiago, and ho contributed most

to tho Schloy contentionthat failure to executn Indiscreet rrdors was not disobedience.

Captain McCalla denied most nod.lively and minutely tbo assertion,mado by Sampson and reiterated bymany olncors, that tho Hying squadronretired twenty flvo miles off tho hir-bo- r

of Santiago every nlirlit. I In unon picket duty within two miles ot 11mcntranco each night, and tho largirships wore never over two miles uo--yono mm. llio blockado waa clomirby night than by day, This confirmed Hear Admiral Hlgglnsan'a totl-mon- y

and denied that of Command'Harber of tho Texas.

Fred. Harrison, Prlnco Cupid andMr. und Mrs. John Nott ontortntnedtho Lilliputians last evening.

the Philippines, ho expressed hls'ProtcPt prepared by tno Navywith tho s)8tom, already mVnt , waa "'tnlessly treated by the- -

Srn?at,crnnient of the Islands," ho said, sovcral of lines upon wile"

forthemselves,

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s.AMENDED ANSWERS

The amended answers (o three of thedefendants to the Pearl Harbor naalstation condemnation suits were filedIn tho V. S. District Court office today.

They all admit categorically tho al-

legations of tho complaint which areadmlssable from their points ot view,and then specifically indicate whatthey deem their actual damages. Thesearc far above the amounts named Inthe complaint of the United StatesGovernment.

Tho Honolulu Plantation Companysets out Its damage from" the proposedcondemnation nt $200,000, besides.which It claims t'tTt.Oij for money ac-tually paid out in Improving the land.

The Oahu Sugar Co. places Its dam- -

rrJ,i!,r:o"m,,i8,,r'0'000,or,S3wairsName Mentioned But With- -The Oahu Hallway & Land Co. sas

that the railway Is constructed on landbelonging to Itself nnd not to the Dish-o- p

Estate. Matter or tho previousamended answer Is repeated respectingtho public Importanco of tho railway.It lays Its damage at J8",000. againmentioning tho great expense of lalnga new track.

The question of Jury trial will beargued beforo Judge Estce tomorrow.

CHINESE ARE CITIZENSban I rnnclsco, uct. 1. A decision

by tho United States 'treasury Dcpartment affecting the status of Chi- -

iiubb oorn or naturalised In tho Hawaiian Islands beforo tho annexationwas handed down yesterday to PortCollector Stratton. It was In thor08Q Of Tl LI Hnnir. It tnnrchnnt nh.arrhed from Honolulu several weekaago. Tl Is a native Chinaman, but

n citizen of Hnwnll several joanago. On leaving Honolulu for thi3port Tl applied for n ccrtlflcnto to itumicci inai no wob a merchant nnd d

to lelt tho United States. TlwCollector Of tho Port nt Honolulu wiuof tho opinion Hint Tl. being a natural- -

iieu ruizen or nnwall at tho time nftho annexation, was therefore a natur-alised cltlien,of tho United Slates, not-withstanding that tho nntiirfi1l.il-.- n

laws of this country extend only to hirfmiuBiun ami Airicau races. Tho an-nexation act provides that all citizensof Haw-al-l at the tlmo of annexationbocamo citizens of tho United States.Ihls Mow of tho Collector nt thoiit. ui Kiiiumiii iins ocen inuorseil bytho Treasury Dcnnrtmnnt. nn.i n..i.lector Stratton jesterday allowed Tl fully lndlcated, but with tho mowed

WILL INVESTIGATE DOLE

Hawaii.the the now

tho

''

'

LESLIEBROWN

JACK60N .. .. '.'. '.'. ! !.

'

'

'

In addition the coupons be cutof

now to be re-

ceipts attached,to votes follows:

. ,,months 150

Six 350votes

Weekly Edition, 1 100

These coupons andtorn the

ceipts and In thothe tho first coupons. It

tnnt ror s, subscripprice ot tho Bulletin for

750 votes allowed to awherens the

of in.0vuies ii lor tnoBulletin on tho street sum of

is

for With

THE OF KNOX

out From

Removal to be Asked

of the President.

Washington. September 23. Ato tho Tribune

sas. Judge Humphrcjs leftWashington tonight on his wny to hishomo at Honolulu, a pleasedman. Earlier In tho day ho Informed at Department of Justltothat President Rooseielt approcdthe findings General Knox,n th, proceedings brought by tho liar

'Association Hawaii thcrcmontJudge Humphrey from tho tench

of tho Honolulu Circuit Thocharges ngalnstphrejs that his conduct was soaustere and his rulings tho benc'iso rigid, ns to Injustice to tho

era who practiced beforo him. andalso that ho too acthely participated Inpolitics through hjs oln morning newspaper at

Judge Humphreys replied (n detailto these charges, and In his defencebrought counter charges of asensational character against his

la) Ing tho blame theCJoernor Dole. After listening to

an exhaustive tlioficncrnl sustained Judge Humphreysat en cry point, und the todayapprocd the Attorney General's did-slo-

This closes tho case to theJudge, who returns lo his du- -

tlen nn tin. f.nMi nt nnn..i..i.. 4 -

Vote.

; : Id,9646,336

'. 2,983,

1.733

OSI807

" ' ' V HI7

3S335531330917313215163537617

4236292520IS15

129

will buy eighty votes If spenteighty copies tho Bulletinwith the newsboys or at theolllce. This amount money, if

for a receipt for a six months'to tho Ilullotlu, will

350 votes. Ono dollar onoto tho weekly edi-

tion entitles the subscriber to 100

Tho prlzo oliorcd by tho Dullotln Ison oxhlbltlnn In tho window nf ir. v.

hWlchman, 517 Fort stroot, and will bopresented lo tho player receiving thogreatest numoer of votes nt tho closeof tho contest 16.

Votes at this offlco willbo included among tho scatteringtho contestant lias received a totnl ofio. From thnf tlmo tho will bpublished.

New York, Sept. 27A dispatch to the Tribune from vYhlnBtonaaya: The President and Attorney General Knox, today considered the catoof Judflt Humphreys of Tne latter has been fully vindicated byboth of Justice and President, and there are cer.tain features of his case which, It Is said, are causing Rooseveltand Attorney General Knox to Incline to the belief that a thorough Investl-gatlo- n

of the Hawaiian Territorial gavernment would be advisable.In his defense against tho charges of the Hawaiian Bar AssociationJudge Humphreys made some serloas and sensational accusations against

Gewernor Dole and several of his appointees. These accusations In full havobeen laid before the President by Attorney General, and are contain-ed In a printed brief carefully prepared by Judge Humphreys and his coun-sel In this olty.

ROBERTSON 14,000PlayersROBERTSONaOKMANTHOnPSONOLEASONCHILLINaWORTHHERRICK

MAHUKA'.'. !!

m ww DIE

Judge Humphreys StartsHome

Intentions.

ROOSEVELT APPROVES

REPORT

Authority Him-Jm- med-

proprietorship

business

subscription

Department

nossnAN

BABBITTWILLIAMS ",DAYTONGAYKAAI '...."...BOWERSFREITA8 ....J....8HELDONWRIGHTLOUISBULLOCK ....'8IMER8ON TMOOREMARCALLINO 'LUCASWELSHRICHARD80NSCATTERING .' "

to tofrom tho first page the Bulletin,

subscribers aro givenwith coupons entitling

them asOne month 40 votesThree votes

months votesOne year 750

year., votesaro detachable

must bo from subscription redeposited ballot box

same as pagowin no seen thotion Kvenlngone jenr, orenew suhserlucr. satnoamount monoy would buy only

speui smgio copies orThe 14

tate

spe-cial New York

vastlywas

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of Attorney

of forof

Courtpreferred Judge Hum'

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worklaw)

Honolulu.

lilghljde-

tractors, at doorof

report Attorney

President

asaccused

.3,o36

1,686

forsingle of

of

subscriptionfor

ear's

votes.

Oct.dopositcd

until

names

President

JOY

Mackay's Cable. , RECEIVING ATTENTION OF

Federal Officers

Washington, Sept. 2ft. John W.Mackay, president of the Postal Tele-- 1

granh Company, the Commercial Co- -ble Company and the newly organizedPacific Commercial Company, has been I

In Washington' for ft few days withi ,,...,'George I). Ward. lec president of the

cable company. Their mission wastil I nr inn 111 In m.iun nrrnticnttiAnt m.-- -' - ---- "--

rardlns the landing prl lieges of their.............. . .v ..!,, . .u...,...aan I rnnclsco via tlio Hawaiian Isl -amis and Guam to Manila.

statement win madeby nn ofllclal Interested In tlio projecton bolmlf nf Mackay- - "Tho project ladlffercM from nothing which has beenDromi'cd. ns no t oiireriHnnn. Indemnt- -

:ties or subsidies arc naked, the propo- -sltlon belnc slmnlv that If permissionto land be granted tho cnble will brlaid and tnalntalned without any costto tlm Government. Tho enble torn- -pany agrees to give the Governmentbusiness right of way. nnd In case ofvar or other public necessity to per- -Ml It ttlii nritili. n lin ialinn . 1... .

'Government It furthermore- - promises.... i."...

10 to KU per cent below those nowe llarged.

Mackay and others connected withthe new company nro hopelul that thoconcessions they seek may be granted,but on account of tho precisions of theJteitv of Paris iclatlng (o tho cones- -sions granted by Spain In the Plhllp- -P4 fa a ra ivt r ro ra ra rn ru tnIntention of stnrtlng a movement forthe removal from olllce-- of GovernorDole, nnd a complete change In theexecutive department of tin HawaiianTerritorial government.

Judge Humphreys deehres that Har-old M Ron. ill llin lust tTnllr.,1 Cl.il.,.Mlnlfctir to the Hi public of. Hawaii.

I nnd a son of Arthur Sew all ot Hath,Me., tlio Democratic candidate for VicePri'SllVnt In ltiSR Mill tin lirminlit f..ward as the American party caiulldate

vto succeed Governor Dolo, whoso Imme-diate removal will be urged upon Pres-ident Roosevelt. Mr. Sewall, thoughoriginally going to Honolulu by ap-

pointment of Piesldcnt Cleveland, asconsul general, bolted the Democraticnominees in 1896, thereby repudiatinghis own father's candidacy, and hasever slnro been a staunch Republican.Ho is now a citizen of Hawaii, nnd haslarge property Interests In tho Islands.Judge Humphrey sns the AmericanParty, while comnosed ot Hennhllcnnarepresents unyielding opposition to theout missionary element In the Islands,represented by Governor Dole and hisfollowers.

The ns'e of Mr. Sew nil's name In thisconnection Is made without any au-thority from him. Kd, Bulletin.

CALIFORNIAJjRAND LODGE

San Francisco. Sept. 25. Tho Ma- -

Millie Grand Ijlili-- n et Pnllfnrntu .. 1,1

ronveno In this city lor tno fifty sec-ond annual communication, beginningon tho morning of October 8th, nnjwill remain in session during tho

nr thnf wi1r Tim 7i i.wi..iIn Its jurisdiction will bo representeduy uuoui juv aeicgatcs.

Tho annual reports of tho offlcerp,rovnrtni? thn unru nt IhA ri.tnviil.during tho year, will ho of more thanuiuuiury interest, aim cxe eeillugiygratifying to the membership, Ono uftho Interesting items will bo tho an-nouncement of tho Instituting of nMnsnnln lnilt.it til Mtinlln i...i,am tl...jursidlctton ot the California Grand1 mien. A fllaniitiontlnti una ..v.. ... I

July 4th, to twenty-flv- Masons In tl.oisiauus io insiiiuio a no-- v

lodge In Manila. This gives tho Ca.l-fornl- a

Grand Uidgo Jurisdiction, mpart at least, over suborolnatu lodg.-- iIn tho now possessions, though somalodges in the Hawaiian and In tnoPfllllnntnn Islnmla.... nni ti. h.i...- .....r.w ....(. H.U tiuiitiuj. Mill, Vtho Jurisdiction of tlio Grand oti.iiKiunci, nnu somo unuer tno author-ity of other European grand lodges. Anow lodge was also Instituted at

Ventura country, for which adispensation waa issued April lOtli.Tho present membership within thojurisdiction la fntlv 91 nnft ....in ..nearly J200 during tho year.

tSampHon Is Refused.

WAahtnc-fn- n Rt.nl 97 .lmlpttlSampson today mado format applica-tion to bo represented by counsel Intho Hrhlnv rniirl nf Innnlrv lmt lltncourt promptly denied his request,holding that be was not at present aparty to tho Investigation.

M.P.D.The Merchants' Parcel Delivery

wumi-rtr- T

Delivers packbges to anypart of tbo city for 10c up-wards.Try them. Phone Blue 621,

Packages shipped toall parts ot tho UnitedStates and Kuropo.

Olllce, 1047 Ilothol 8L.opposite Honolulu Market

pines prior to American occupation oftho Islands, some doubt exists as to the''s'lt nf tne Government to grant such

J" '"" '" ,,k',, to a ,,rlvnl cor

.,,.i.i.,i.. Oct. 1. There wero flvof the eight members of tho Cabinetprcs(;nt nt ,,,,. meeting-Attor- ney

.- atcentral nnoi, secretaries Long, Hitchcock: nB, Wson and Postmistcr Gen- -era, Hmun. Tho principal subject dls- -

'cujjcj wns that of a cable to Hawaii,Ginra and tho Philippines. Proposl- -uonn havo been made to la) n com- -mcrcial cable from San Francisco toconnect these Islands, nn.1 tho questionunder discussion was whether under............ .. .i... ... .. .... ."" I' ue.u) wim spam ine unueastates could authorize or in any way.nnn...... i. . . .. . .'""""w "' "ijins oi men a CUBIC DJprivate parties

under a franchise obtained fromSpain some tlmo before tho lato warthe cxcluslvo right to cable connec,0na with the Philippines was securedbv n farrln, ..,,,,--. i tt.t.. !..a. .

pated llsclf to protect nil propertyrigins in tne nrchlpelngo, nnd tho ques.

Hon now at Issue Is whether pcrmls- -slon to arid the proposed cable at Ma- -nlla or some other Philippine portwould be a vlohtlon of (ho terms ofthe Paris treaty. The Attorner Oon- -cril will prepare n statement for thoPresident covering1 all Uio QuestionsInvolved.

ns i m na n p rc y na m ra f ?

A tortnln iinrtfnr- - nf hn iinn.n t..iAparty In the city Is von warm Justnow over whnt fhtv I.Alli.in tr i.n..ilwen nt attempt on the part of certain.

r'"" tw Buuaiuuii- - ior ino peuii'mto tho President of tho United State iasking that Robert V. Wilcox bo maditho next Governor of this Territory,another wbleh had tho uamo of Hen-ry B. Cooper substituted.

ThO rPCf-ln- t nf nnv, rnrninllm k..presentation of tho bona tide petitionns passed upon by the Homo HuIdnarty hern iomn (tin vmLa m n .w.to tho President ot tho United Stateby Secretary KalauokalanL whichcamo tn tha Hfnrrn Innav hna A....tho supporters of Mr. Wilcox no on.lof satisfaction. It shows conclusivelythat tho underhanded niivmnt .f Ana--tain unscrupulous Homo Rulers higone ror nnught

A prominent Home Itulcr was soonthis mnrnlne nhnut thn miM. ntho following la what he had to say

u nnvu ucen on a snarp lookoutfor certain parties under suspicion, butWO ham.. not hpnn nhln tn .i. a..- - "-- Jfc Willhands on them jot. That nn attcmntwas mauo to substitute another fortho bona Ado petition sent to Wash- -ineton la Wl-- Lnnwn 111 iifl IIa.va.a.it seems a well grounded fact tfiat, thUvery wuicniuinoss ot ours has

all, l Ami nn .tin tin- ..f hAtrnlturs to tho party."

MONTANA LYNCHING.

Helena, Mont , Oct. 2. James EdWard llradv. who fommltlrd nn nnUsually brutal nsssult nnnn flvn.vf.nr.old Ida Pticslev In Ifplnnn vAaturilnvwas taken from the Jail abont 1 o'clockthis mornlrig by a mob and hanged to ntelegraph pole In tho Haymarket squareabout three blocks from tho Jail. Thecrowd was orderly nnd after the manhad been hanged It quietly dispersed.

j m .

Frank Llllln Back.Frank Milts, ono of the No. 319 aland

drlvci s who went to San Kmnrl.cnnbout n month ago, returned In tho Sierra mis morning. While there, MrMills attended to the shipment of nlot of horses, hav ami train in niln insailing vessels, ho having been sent loino uy pirties In tho Rainy Cityior ems particular purpose. Mr. Millswill resume his duties at the old standon Union street Monday noxt.

THE

ONLY PLACETO GET THE

T(etnnodjSnQGr Jtat

"Heywood Shoes Wean

Manufacturers ShoeCOMPANY.

.iin

$

to

nr

k"

H

"i,rU--'

!laf

"33MfUHHaMtflMwaiMS7'KJHBMBMiaa$47MnMBBBMi

x?wmmmmMmzwmG9f&. J 4 J ,' - i - ;. ,. "E v

EVENING nULLKTIK, HONOLULU." H. T., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 0, 1901.

SfllWffWfWffWtffWWWfffWWWIfflM. E. KILLEAN CO., LTD.

We are designers anj Makers

of Proper Stylesof Millinery

anJ Ladles' Dresses, Includ-

ing Wedding Trousseaux,

Tailor Made Gpwns.Theatre

Gowns, Etc. Follow tintpretty dress, you will find

We Made It.

New

Kid

Agents lor the I5. Thomas Cleaning nnd Dye Works.Gloves Cleaned (it cents pair. Z2

iiUUiWiiUWUWUiiWWUWUUUWK

Steam LaundryCO.MI'A.NY, LTD.

Great Reduction in Prices

having made large additions to our machinery,now able, to launtler

spreads, sheets, pillowslips,

table cloths, table napkins,

and towels ::::::::at the rate of 25 cents pep dozen, cash, satis-

factory work and prompt delivery guaranteed, no fear of

clothing being lost from strikes, we invite inspection of our

laundry and methods at any time during business hours.

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

MASONICTEMPLE

WEEKLY CALENDAR.

MONDAYHawaiian Stated.

TUESDAYHawaiian Second Degree.

WEDNESDAYPacific Second Degree.

THURSDAYCommandery.

I'UIDAYHawaiian Third Degree.

SATUHDAYHawaiian Third Degree.

All visiting members of the order aro cordially Invited to attendmeetings ot local lodges.

mieruM Directory.

HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, O. O. F.Meets overy Monday evening at 7:SU

In Harmony Hull, King street.C. CHAULOCK. N. O.U. 11. 1IENDHY, secretary.

All visiting brothers very cordiallyinvited.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. of P.Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30

o'clocK In llarmouy Hall, King street.Vlslung brothers cordially Invited loattend.

H. J. GALLAGHER, C. C.

A. E. MUkt'HY, K. It B.

"HONOLULU" CHAPTER, NO. 1,R. A.

Meets every third lhursday eveningat Masonic Temple. All visiting com-

panions cordially InvitedA. V. . E. C.

J. D. TUCKEK, Secretary.

HONOLULU COMMANDERY,NO.K. T.

Meets In Maisonlc Tomplo on tho sec-

ond Thursday evening ot each month.All visiting Sir Knights courteouslyinvited.

A. F. fJILFILLAN, E. C.J. D. TUCKiilt, Uocorder.

OAHU LODGE, NO. K. ot P.Meets every Friday evening at Har

mony Hall, King street, 7:30. Mem-

bers of Mystic Lodge, No. and voic-ing brothers cordially Invited.

O. EIUCdON, O. 0.ALrrtliD AIH2NDT.

K.,of 1L and S.

NUUANU CHAPTER ROSECROIX,NO. 1, A. A. S. R.

Meets tho first Thursday In eachmonth at Masonic Tomplc. Sojourn-o- g

and visiting r""tuera cordially In-

vited to attend all meetings.M.W. M., ALBERT VAN Cl.IEF OEATlALLAN D. SCIUMaEOUK, Secretary.

LODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE,

No. 124, A. A. 8. Rite,'stated meetings on last Monday nf

each month In Its hall, Masonic Tern- -

L. de L. WARD. W. M.K. II. FniEL, Secretary.

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

Stated meetings first Monday eachmonth. Special meetings, when called(will be noted In this space).

Members Lodge Le Progros, PacificLodge and all sojourning brethren cor-dially Invited.

WM, H. WIUQIIT, W. M.K. H. O. WALLACE, Socretary.'

Subscribers to tho BULLETINnot receiving their papera promptlywill confer favor by notifying thoBusiness Office; Telephone 250.

v Stock of

Eskay

GlovesAnil till the Intent novelties.

-10 n

Sanitary

are

-

I.

.

M.

.

1,

1,

at2,

&

'

"

&

'&

.

n

we

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate and Investments.

Agents for the Lion Fire Insurance Co

For Rent$25 Good-size- house on Maklkl St.

$20 Five-roo- house on King St., nearAlapal.

Limited.

$30 Nine-roo- house on Pauoa Road.

$60 Large house on the beachWalklkl.

$75 Large furnished house at Wal-

klkl.

$10 Three-roo- house on Pauoa Road

506-50- STANQENWALD DLDQ.

Got a Cold ?

Guiness'StoutWillCureIt!

Taken twice a day with yourmeals, you will be all rightaguln within a week.

THE GREEN BUGLE BRAND

put up by M. B. Foster ttSons, Is the best to be had,and no wonder, for It Is SUP-PLIED TO 1116 MAJESTYKING HOWARD VII.

iThe Pioneer Wineand Liquor

f

House.

Hoffschlaeger Co.

Ltd., lire sole agents for It.

King St., near Bethel

MOSLER SAFES

ljBggBB'Best Insurance In the World.

HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND

MONUMENTAL CO., Ltd.TEL --sir MAIN. i KING STREET.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Q. H, llcrrcy's ofD.cc, 33 Campbell bid.

Hon, W, H. Hoogs Is back from tinCoast. ,

Jos. A. Oilman has returned fromtbo Coast.

A copartnership notice appears underNow Today.

at

C. A. Drown and wife are hero fromSnn Francisco.

W. C. Crook Jr. returned from thofonBt In tho Sierra.

Miss E. Ladd left for Mnhukona'lnthe Klnati yesterday.

Mrs. S. W. Don-set- t was n passengerairlvlng by the Sierra.

V. L. Tcnney. wife nnd child have rcturned from the Const,

II. 1 Wlchmnn nnd wife have re-

turned from the States..1. A. Kennedy returned from San

Francisco this morning.Secretary Cooper will bo back ths

first week In December..Mrs. J. W. Gun, nn ntint of V. II,

Sharp Is here on a visit.Tennis on the courts of the urr-taul- a

Club again this afternoon.The steamer Hanalei was at liana

maulii discharging coal yestenlay.W. A. Kinney was a passenger lrom

Kauai In tho Iwalanl this morning.J. Unido, the clothier, has returned

from a business trip to the States.Gomes & McTlghe, successors to

& Co., liquor dealers. 93 King st,W. O. Smith and family linvo re-

turned to the city from San Francisco.Stop at Mrs. Hanna's new millinery

store on Fort sttcct near Chnplalnlane.

Illank books of at) sorts, ledgers, etc.manufactured by the llullctln Publish-ing Co.

Oco. Manner, the Jeweler, will remove on October 1 to 1113 MasonicTemple.

Tom Qulnn returned from a visitcast in the steamer from the Coast this

jnornlng.Jan. U McLaln nnd wife returned

from the Coast in tho steamer tillmorning.

Attorney General Dole and bride areexpected back by the Sonoma of tha20th Inst.

A notleo forbidding shooting overlands on the Ucnch road appears underNew Today.

Tho weekly edition of the Eveningllullctln gives a complete summary oftho news of, tho day.

The Hoard of Health will hold Itsregular weekly session ut tho usualtime this afternoon.

There Is no bad whlsKy, but somokinds are better than others. Tho Pantheon 0. P. S. is the best.

Next Saturday's baseball games 'vlllbe between tho Pollco nnd Capitols, tboCustom House nnd 13. O. Hall.

II. Griggs Holt much lmprocd Inhealth returned from a pleasant vaeatlon trip to the Coast In the Sierra.

Mrs. C. it. Cooke. MIfs I E. Wilcox.Miss Alexander, Chas. Gay, Mrs. Soren-so- n,

Theodore Cooke and J, McCandlcsncro among the passengers for KauaiIn the Mlkahnla yesterday.

The Is the name of thenew panoramic camera. Ucforo buyinghavo us Bhow it to you. Far ahead ofanythlrig yet made In the camera line.Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

A number o( the artillerymen ofCamp McKlulcy wero out practicingfootball In Kaplolani park yoitenlayrney nie contemplating putting ateam In for tho present season's gnmry

Among the passengers for Maul poitsIn thu Claudlne yesterday afternoonwero tho following: Dr. J. H. Raymond, Mrs. F. C. Allen, Prof. Kocbele,Jnmes T. Tnylor, Mrs. E. Fancuf andMrs. Nahaolelua.

Those wishing reliable horsrs, ex-

perienced drlcrs, new rigs, fair pricesand courteous treatment should call attho Territory Stables. Their telephonenumber Is Main 33. They deliver nndcall for rlga free of charge.

Yesterday, the depth In tha threereservoirs In Nuuanu valley ranged asfollows: No. 1. 14 feet; No, 2, 4 feet,nnd No. 3, 6 feet. This Is the musthopeful outlook that thu water worksdepartment has had for some time past

There was no quorum at thn meetingof tho stockholders ot the M. E. Klllean Co. Inst evening, consequentlythere was no decision as to the steps tobo taken In the matter of the readjust-ment of the difficulties of the coirpa-jy-

,

Miss Sarah' Robertson, dnughtcr ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Robertson, whohas been east at school for severalyears, has tcturned to her home. Shewas met at the steamer by u largenumber of friends who extended to hera hearty aloha.

The quintet Club gave a concert atthe hotel last evening as a farewell totho Lilliputians who leave In tho Sonoma today. The treat wob furnished bvPrince David KunannnaUoa by way ofsnowing his appreciation of tho "(Tortsof the little ones.

Tho Iwalanl, Captain Gieen, nirlvolfiom Walmc-n- . Malta well nnd Elejiuthis morning with 4J00 bags K, S. Msugar, 300 bags rlco, 22 bags bottlfsand 28 packages sundries. Tho Btcanver experienced choppy sens nnd utromwinds while crossing tho channel lastnight. Purser Shanatt reports 1021bugs of K. 8. M. sugar lelt on Kami

At a meeting of tho directors of ll,Oahu Athletic Club last eenl.u. Itwas decided to hold the memb;rshblists open until a Inter date. It wasarranged that the main cvont ofTnrirsdny evening should bo precededby three preliminary bouts by nmateurs of tho city, ,

Tho worklngmen of Honolulu will'glvo a big charity ball Saturday even-ing, October 20, Tho proceeds will goto the families of the destitute 'work-lngmen In San Francisco. A prelimi-nary meeting to make arrangementsfor the ball was held Jast night andcommittees from each of the trades or-

ganizations in tho city will be appoint-ed Inter to tako charge, of the bail,

BORN.ROOTH In Honolulu, H. T Septem-

ber 30, 1901, to the wife of WilliamDooth, a son.

T0 P1IAt tho monthly meeting of the

Chamber of Commerce this afternoon,one of the principal Items of buslnosiwill bo tho providing of means for payIng off tho Indebtedness on the Chan-

nel quarantine wharf nnd wnrchousc.It will be remembered that, during

the blockade of commerce by thoplague quarantine In 1890, the Chamberof Commerce undertook the expenseof building n wharf and warehouseupon tho channel Just outside Honolulu harbor, where under strict quarantine safeguards vessels could dischargeand load without communicating withtho port proper. Thus It was calculat-ed to revive trade with the Mainlandns well as with the other Islands. Itwas hoped that tho usual wharfagedues would recoup the expenditure,the expectation being that even whenquarantine was ended the wharf andwarehouse, owing to tho congestedstnto of the harbor, would continue tobe a paying proposition.

Notwithstanding tho vigorous effortuof Alcxnndcr Young, then administering the public works ns Minister of thoInterior under the Republic, the prom-ised time limit for completing theworks was morrun by severnl weeks.In tho meantime the plnguc had beengradually stayed, so that when thwharf nnd warehouse were ready forufo the commerce of tho harbor prop-

er Jiad been icopencd. Consequentlythcro were practically no vessels to paywharfage tit the new place.

All the same tho obligation to thogovernment had been Incurred nnd hadto be met. Castle & Cooke, Ltd.; ad-

vanced the money to Its associates Intho wharf poril of the Chamber otCommerce and an outstanding balancnhas been due on that account to thncorporation Just named for more' thana year past. Various propositions haveIn the meantime been made for liqui-dating the debt, but alt have fallenthrough. It. Hackfcld A Co., Ltd., itnot other large shipping houses, triedunnvalllngly to make terms with thogovernment for obtaining control otthe wharf and warehouse while theywere not required for (heir original!purposes.

Toduj It Is expected tha't money willbe subscribed by members of tho Chan-nel wharf pool, perhaps aided by thtgeneral membership of tho Chamber,to pay Castle. & Cooke their eightthousand nndodd dollars.

CAPT. 8BIKE WRITES.

Editor llullctln: 'With great aston-ishment I read thu nitlclu In jour Issuoof September 31, bended 'Tiller utSea Again," and trust you will alloyir.u space enough In your nuwspapcr tcstate that tho aitlclo, from beginningto end. Is, tu uso thu mildest expies- -

nlon, nothing but tho nret Invention.Thu vessel, lu my charge, entered lia-na harbor entliely under my direction.nlthuut Interference fiom nnyonowhatsoever, una most certainly without any directions fiom eltner CaptainI'aiKer or anyone on board tho Clntt-- I

no, oh In making landings, hnndlli.gmy essel, or conducting my businessIn general, I do not havo to tal,o

from nLkon around theso Isl-

ands. I know- - my IjiislnettH lieloie I

enme here, and havo entered placofar moio difficult than liana In hronddayllgnt, nnd If nnyono clnlmn that I 1

assisted mo lu cntcilng tho harbor ofHaua or mooring tno scow, he statesan untruth. Tho Intcrfcrenioot Mr. Filler consisted of merely help-ing one of thu deek-haud- s to drop ouranchor over thu siuo at my request.

It. II. SEIKE,Commander Leslie Haldwln,

Knhiilul, Maul, October 4.

4

Tho nulletlu published tho story i.tManager Flllei's action, as related hyCnptaln Parker of tho Claudlne, itthat time lying at liana. This statement wnB taken and published ,rornhnt It wna ursf1i CittfiiA tnnntli jngo Mauagcr FlTlcrTook charge of thoLeslie Llaldwln illegally anil waspromptly called to account nnd finedby tho proper authorities. Slnco thepublication of Captnin Parker's storrof Manager Filler taking chargo ot thollaldwln, tho notleo to quit served onhim by Captain Seiko has been with-drawn, and tho lattcr's salary raisedUlty dollars a month.

m

TODAY'S TENNIS MATCIIB8.

Tho following matches In tho Ileictanla Tennis Club tournament In bingles wero played yesterday afternoon:

M. A. Cnoek won from A. Ml. Cuuha by default

A. N. Nowell defeated A. Wnto.-hous-

A, T. Urock defeated W. N. AIununder,

Tho match between W. F. Dilling-ham and Donald Ross was not com-pleted. Each playor won a set. Rosstook tho first by a svnru of nnd Oilllngham thu second by a scoro of ! r.Itoss had thu uotldlng set whenplay was abandoned on account utdarkness.

Today'u matches will bo as follow u:At 3:45 p. m. A. T. Urock agalnH

Onirics Elston.At 4 p. in. D. II. Httcluwk

against V. II. llabbltt.A94:30 p. in. Donald Rojs against

W .F. Dillingham (unlmtshcd gamm.At 3 p. in. M. A. Check ngalnst A.

N. Nowell, and V. Roth against win-ner of tho match.

A. It. Cunha, wno defaulted to M,A. Cheek yesterday, will bo pcrniltto--o uuy iiiu match today, provided

both parties ato willing to meet A,N- Nowell nt 5 o'clock. If necossary.

.

KILLLI) IN A MIMO.

Nanalmo, n. C Sept. 30. Curtainextension No. 2 ml.ie caught fire fromu pit lamp nt 11001 today. The fiio extended to the woodwork, and wascaught, by ,un Indraft and carriedthrough the mines. The men werowarned and nil got out safely. Twelvomen who entered to Bubdue tho flamesnever enmb back. Three others wentafter thnni. Then Managers AlexanderFnuds, Robert Uryrien and AndrewBrydcn formed a rcscuo party. Theywere driven out by tno nmoko and lire,Andrew Ilrydcn being unconscious, Herecovered, however.

Fino Job Printing at tbo Bul-

letin office.

Baby BrandCondensedMilk ....

The Very Best Milktor Babies, t t t t

Prepared especiallyfor Babies, t t l l

In a word, the "Baby Brand" Conden-

sed Milk Is "Best for Babies" because :

It Is a p'rfect food, making childrea stoutand strong.

It Is put-u-p In sterilized glass jars, her

metlcally letted.It Is also the most economical Infants'

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

The WashingtonMercantileCo., - Ltd.

Agents.

White Rock

OZONATELITHIAWATER

Healthy, Refreshing,

The Ideal Mineral Water

Bottled at Waukesha

Springs, Wisconsin.

Put up in Pints and

Quarts, ' : : :

OIVE IT A TRIAL.

HOL LISTERDrug Company

SOLE AGENTS.

Kahikinui MeatFROM MAUI

Iresh every day.For 8nle at the t I I

FISH MARKET, Stalls 19 and 21AND AT

Batcher Shop, Cor. Ber. & Alakca

C.Q.YeeHop&Co.IQIflf PROPRIfTOBS.

For Sale.FirebrickFireclayMammoth

APPL5T TO....C. & CO., Ltd.

QUEEN STREET.

A. Mill Cp., Ltd.

KAWAIAHAO STREET,KEWALO.

Tel. White 1221. P. O. Box 552

Sawing, Planing. Turning andMill Work In all Its branches.Lumber - Kiln - Dryinga specialty, and In large or smallqtuntltles.

W

RockerH

BREWER

Harrison

'OMEN'S EXCHANGE

If 3U FORT ST., vHas the Dcst Assortment ofPACIFIC ISLAND CURIOSIn tho City.

FRPSH HOME-MAD- E POI ON TUES-DAYS AND FRIDAYS.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND : : :

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

jPlant in4 ettlm.tM fjrnlftei for .11 cI.imi

Comr.ci'nc woik.

ROOM ).. nOSION BLOCK, HONOlULf

Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved nnd modern SUGAR MACHINERY of ocry capacity and de-

scription made to order. Boiler workand RIVETED PIPES for Irrigationpurposes a specialty. Particular atten-tion paid to JO!) WORK, and repairsexecuted at shortest notice.

New Map of Oahu.Compl'eJ from Government Survejt anil Chard,Mart of Suar Plantitlont, Railways, an4 OtherReliable Sources, lite MAP IS t8 INCHES,with artls'lccolcrlnffs and nut mountings, makInfr a very useful a well as oinimen'al will napTHBPfticiorTHB map IS $10 oo. Copies canbeubtalmd from

JAS, T. TAYLOR.P. O. Box tm Judd RulUlnr. Hwlulut T, H.

or HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

if

LOCAL PROVERBS

"LOOK OUT FOR THE STONE WALL ON THE

LEFT" AND

drinkprimo beer

staananun:!aMcKECHNIE

PAINTAND

WALLPAPERCO.

1178-11- 84 Union St.

P. O. Box 5:2. Tel. 62 Main

Phone Blue T3I.

Due to arrive fromPuget

BARK

with

jrepared to luniUh special

FinestFinest

Get I I

$2.50i t i t i t i i

further address :

Dealers In Paints, Oils,Stains, Putty Glass, orna-

mental and plain

- Paper fIn all shades at prices to suit.

Curtainand .House Lining,Mouldings, Llnerusta WaltonLVERYTIIINa INTERIORDECORATIONS. : : : Try

Diamond Head Floor Paintto dry hard glossy

and will not peel or chalk.

OUR PAINT8are the best on the market. Sendfor sample card. : : : : : .

4raaaaanaaauaaaaaaaa

Motor, Carriage and Machine Co.

Oinsmithiif, Locksmithing,

Typewriter Repairingand all klnda of Intricate Machine Work.

We Want Your Work.

SCHOENING & STEWART,

Sound,

ALBERT"

UNION, STRLET, NEAR HOTEL.

22.000 DIGS

FLOUR6TRAIGIIT6.

Large Lot Bran and Barley

other otutfH.l

Box 113.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

TOO MUCH CARE

n

8

uu

8XX

of

and

cannot b taken in getting good drinking water.Water that is from all germs and impurities.YOUR upon it.

PASf EUR FILTERS are all over thea ttuiiu iu uc inc.- - i)r-- t inaiii?

and there is no element of chance when you are using it. We arealways pleased to to you of its merits at our office at 315 Fort 8t.

A. R. HANCOCK & Co8ole Agents for Hqwollnn UlondH.

flU

SHREVE 1 San Francisco,facilitate trade with the Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all goods

purchased or ordered of them, free of all charges for toHonolulu, or returning same to Francisco. will be sent onselect'.jn to those known to the firm, or w,u3 will furnish satisfactoryreferences In San Francisco.

Jewelers, Cold and Silverware Manufacturers,Market O Post 8ts., 8. P.

Illustrated CATALOGUE and prices furnished Upon receipt of request We havttht largest manufactory of Jewelry and Silverware west of New Yoik City, and asdeslen.

Waialua Beach HotelCIIA8. DAVID, Manager

Now Open for lluttlnesn.of Accommodation.of ISathtng. litlie 8ure to Off attill Wulnlua Station

RATES per daySpecial Rates by Week orMonth,For Information

IIALRIWA P. O.

PrizeShooting

AT

GERMANIA

SHOOTING CALLERY

HOTEL STREET.

W. H. THONE, Proprietor.

Varnishes,and::::.::

alland

Window Sha-tes- , PolesFixtures. Room

andFOR

our

Guaranteed andcrack,

MIXED

P.O.

PATENT AND

feed

freeHEALTH depends

known

talk

4Totransportation

San Goods

When You WantKINO UP THE

C-Lr-- tJ-

t

a ULlf

BLIVERY BOARDING andSALES STABLES,: : : 518 fort street

Stablo Vhono, 109 Main.Hack Stand, "Phonos 319 and 72.

LC, H. BELLINA.

THEUNIONEXPKESSCO.Sales, Pianos,Furniture MOVED

Drays for Freightand Lumber

Our representative mc-e- all Incom-ing Bteamera from the Coast, and

baggage on all outgoing steam-er- a.

White md Black Siod For. SaleOffice with Evenlns Bulletin, 21&

King street Tel. 86.

. L1RSEI, Vft.

v f..V'.SJsC.

L-r--, , .:kA JiiMu .lA ufLlr

t

1

A)

ii

W1WWP1"1 '(WIMP!JH t"."!1. F"!" !-

;r ; --- 7i nrrrTn ttt tt

', ;. ff ,' ,T? , ' . . 'L EVt-NIN- BULLETIN. HONOLULU, H. T.. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9. 1MI.

y

.1 B. THOMAS DANGER. itttTTrtrrtrrttttttnttfftTTtitlttittwnttttttttittttrrttntti

Tort Townscnd, Sept. 28. The shin Five FOR SALE EVERYWHERE! Five'J J. 11. Thomas, reported off Cape 1'lattery yesterday In distress, arrived here

Seant

Lion.n'rlockthts

The Thomasmorning

nailedIn tow

fromof

Tathe 66 Centconm September 20th with 1800 tons of Cent La Insular of America"roal. On the 24th, during n severe gala

she sprang leak, and as the waterkept gaining on the pumps slio headedfor the Straits. Upon nrrlvlng her Cigar Trade Mark Registered and owned by DAVID LAWRENCE & COMPANY. Cigarthere was seven and a half feet of wa-ter In her hold.

i r.fflmt;iiimiiiiit;iiHtirmm:ttfflrrm'4mmmmtnttmmmtHnnttKnitt!:r.ic:mmtt)mfflummmtmmtammtt: awatnmutmmttttntt:nntimma

-

A.

'

VI- - 8

i

ti

"IF IT COMES FROM SACHS', IT'S CORRECT."

MarcerizedGinghams

Are something new, real dainty, and

altogether so pretty that you'll wanta few yards as soon as you've sec-- i

them. We have them In BLUE, PINK,

CRIMSON, CARDINAL and PON- -

GEE.

at Sachs'SCOTCH MADRAS

Wa have Just reeelved a new shipmentof the.se goods plain, stripes and

v plaids. The designs 'are particularlyrich and pleasing.

AT SACHS'FINE ZEPHYRS

Very beautiful material,stripes plaid patterns

latest shr.des.

Sachs' Dry Goods Co., Ltd,

EX. OREGONIAN

Agents Sterling

Lubricating Oils-A- ngle

Lamp Co.

Alsen Cement ,

CHant Powder Co.

and Roche Harbor

Lime. : :

FORT STREET.

LARQE SHIPMENT

Fairbanks' Scales

Backets and Jabs

Agate and Tinware

Lamps and Shelf Hardware

Trunks and Dress Cases

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd.tSXTXTTT

KIMONASJUST RECEIVED

beautiful and dainty assortment.

KIMONA MATERIALSWe WQuId like to have you call andinspect this stock. : : : : :

U. SEKOMOTO,s Hotel 8 1 feet, Nuuonu.

S. SHIMAMOTOGeneral Merchandise. Dry Goodn, GrocerieH.

Japanese Provisions, etcMAQOON JilOCK, MERCHANT STREET.

E3 . 0. DB02C 886 3isCaJ.rL

GOO KIMEXTRA HEAVY

PONGEE SILKFOR MEN'S SUITS.

P. O. BOX 99J.

soft and In

new and of the

(or

nenr

I

wiisrc3r nrc

A

Cash Registers

Suit

V

A

.ALSO.

NEW BLUE

Grass Linenfor ot 75c pep nnd

upwnpclH.

TiU il

03E3C-A.3X-T

THE OLDEST CH.. vE FIRM IN HONOLULU.

Dul.tt In Flu Slllu uJ Grin Llncot. Chin... rvl Cool, ol All Hull.

sic

ladles ynrd

J.pin.it

The Bulletin, 75cts. per monthJ.

,

...:mms&. &JuJBiatita

I

FATHER BOARNAN ON

SUBJECT LAST EVENING

Catholic Cathedral Crowded By People

Anxious to Bear Talented Speaker

Large Numfcer of Pro-

testants Present.

Tathcr Marshall Honrmnn of StI.ouls held the attention of hundredsof people In the Catholic Cathedral lastnight. While the majority presentwere Catholics or sympathlicrs of thechurch, there was goodly' representa-tion of I'rotcstants In the nudlence.The priest spoko on the suhject of theconfession of sins and In beginning hislecture, he snld, "It Is my easy andpleasant task tonight to prove to youthat Almighty flod himself has cstnbllshtd the confession of slni for thepriests." Father Iloarman then continued. In part, oh follows:

'This confession of Bins, as demanded by God In the old law. Is not thesacramerftal one. It was the conditionthat and Imposed upon this chosenpeople. I brine this forward to you",

that from the beginning Ood demandedthe confession of sins.

I ask the question: 'Could Al

mighty Ood confer the power uponsome men to forgive sin make themIlls agents give thorn, the power toforgive sin by 111b aid and by Illspower!' All Christians will say e

If you say 'No,' you blasphemeGod. for He Is omnipotent .and haapowei1 In all things. If He wished todo It, Ho certainly would do so.

"Another question: 'Old AlmuhtyOod give to some men the power toforgive sin?' There Issue Is tn'ken.Some say He never did. I say He didgive It. Then the proofs devolve uponme. 1 can give you them to your satis-

faction. First of nil, wns not Christ a

man? True, He wns the Son of God,but he was a man both trno body and

true soul. Christ farg'ave sin. No

Christian will certainly rtny thatChrist had the "power to forgive sin.lie said, 'Go and sin no more thysins arc forgiven. There were menwho put 1 1 tin to death Joo Inthat these men always raised an objeotlon when Ho forgave 'slu. They said,;'Why, Christ, Is but man; this, manclaims the power to forglvo Bin; thatIs blasphemy.' When they made thisobjection our divine Sailor wrought Jmlrnclo to show that Ho had the pow-

er to forglvo sin. Ho came to llttlohouse and there was man bcoughlto Him sick of the palsy. 11? was low-ered Into the house by way" of the roof.He said to tho mnn, 'Son, be of goodheart; thy sins arc forgiven thee.

rmthan his The, scribes and l'lmrl-see- s

present mnda thelf objection.They said, 'This man blasphemes; howcan He forghe sin; no ono but Oodonly.' Christ snld, 'That youknuw tho Son of Man can forgiveI say to this man. Arise, tako up thybed and walk.' Tho people wondered

,,y, fcvcrMl

ecr confer upon other men Xi...n- - liol "'

made

Bay he did, I will proveI, In frMm tn III I.I Af N.m ran

tlin u;iatl.r. .Ichlnnth """ '"

AnotherChrist, Son Ood. said.'Amen, I say to thee, and blood

not taught you my Fa-

ther which Is In upon thiswill I build my church.' Noverl

leforo or since bucIi becniaddressed mortal 'Whatsu-- I

thou shalt find on earth wiltf.mt heaven, and thouloso upon earth, will find 'Inheaven.' Ho was ot losingmo only nuruen not wishcarry. There only ono burden thatof'sln. Christ flnnlly gjvo Ills

the power to forglvo sin."I caro not you arc. or you

are. buL you In

icicarcr wonts innu uiinsi uiu iucuhad disciples

power 10 110 iwyo the Ghost; sins ye

shall forglvo they areand whose yo retain, they are re

not oinsOod forgave No. What Ho didwas: 'Whoso sins you you youforgive.' I aBk did those menhave power forglvo sin or ,

you say they not, you dobelieve, lyrist said. As

you will say, 'Certainly,theso men did tho torgive.' gave them Judicial power,which bo heaven. Christgnvo Judgis, and established acourt His own church. Ho appointed them to forglvo sin and pass

upon To bo Judges theymust havo been

man, will say that ho willfess directly to Ood. '

"Christ has Instituted this powerman, nnd nil a' must do Is toconfess his sins beforo theChrist nnd submit towould Judges of land,You will now say you proven that

these npostlcs received from Christthe power to forgive sin, but the question Is about the mission the Catholic church today and confession ofsins. It Is 2000 ears since the powerwas given to man. The priests claimto have the samo power today. Thenyou ask of me, where did you get thatpower to preach. I say becnuse theScripture s.iys Where did you getthe power to baptize? Wo get that In

the same way as the power to forgivesin. Christ established u, a

church that Is stronger today thanall the years, though nilthe world and IJnnl has combinedagainst her. Thojnoro bIio Is persecut-ed,' the stronser grows.

"There are objections made againstthe confession of sins by the priests.Fome say, 'Catholic priests hear

simply for the purposemaking money from these poor, Ignorant people. grinding the moneyfrom I say that no one canover say that a priest ever exacted apenny nny one for the confessionof his Another will Bay, 'I can'tImagine why to the troublehearing confessions, It Is just

the snke of learning nbout otherpeople's tumble and lives.'

"Let this objector come with mo formonth. If he can stand It, and let mo

rous.e him every morning nt and letme put him the confessional boxfor two three hours, nnd In another

to nono fun In It.'

HEFOLLOWBDTIIEPRBSIDENr

"I experiencethe President," profession

IlaptlsL' th """

ns

YouMay

) Need

TbfoXftWtS

CutsP Burns) Drulsos

ComplaintsIt U a ture. ftntt

ONLY ONE

"Pft'.wVfUUPorry Davis'.

T6 altls, iSc tu.l &.

i. b mmIloiton, Mais., Sept. 21. With

fortunes, John I Sullivan has ar-

rived on natlvo heath torelatives make plans for beginninglife Sullivan very cmpbntln

hour for two three n hg that he Is through T RC nePhaps ho will come believe that there ,, that ho has fur- -

had a little withsaid n local

I.

"'

For

quick

There's

visit

iinew.

use gin mill business."I am going to begin nil over again."

says Sullivan. "I had severaloilers, l,may Into tho show bustucsa ngnln, giving a monologue In vnu ,

n. t . in fllt.fl nil 'Ul.ll.V, ttllll ill... p.., V.I.UW u..uman. "which left a most pleasing co giving athletic exhibitions.

memory his thoughtfulncss. I was "Czolgosz." he said, "is a brute, and,on lo'ciPnfter dinner prpgrnm ,jCI1(h by electricity- - for such n manhad been assigned to the last position not enough. If I had my way wouldamong the toast rcsponclers. .Major take Herr Most nnd of his stripe.McKInlcy It n few months beforn pt tbem orfn 'derelict, tow tohis nomination preceded me. Thi ton atu et Vra shift for themselvesMnJor'H address was Bcholarly nnd elo- - noosevelt has wholo lot of horsequent, and somewhat extended. When sense The country will safe hlho finished there was much applause hands." I

nnd conBldernblo of glas3cs, Carrie Nation, he Is a fa- -

and nulto n number of tho guests dB klr. sho In the reform game." hewas natural, because hour was Mj, -- for what she ran get out of It."Into pushed back their chairs and Sullivan will remain In Iloston untilstarted for tho xlnors. 1 tho best 1 rext week, and by that tlmo ho hope

u good deal of I tils for the future settled,meant to siy, and bringing my ell- -max with n sharp turn.

"Well. soon as the" guests

his his

per- -

titer tho

WAI.COTT WON.

fiom the table the Major met mo cjall Francisco, Sept. Tomwith outstretched hand, nnd told ma o'llnurlteV wonderful Dentine ma.

It happened .1,I1W thoroughly he appreciated thrt rl,im,( Wnlcott, demonstratedhandicap from which I suffered ns tho mu5t ,i00isvc manner his superiority.

of a long program, and add- - ovcr (jcorgo (Jardncr In their ated that I should phllosorhlcolly re- - l'avlllon last evening. The :

member that 'It-w- as a position that Uout wtnt ,i,c nmt Walcott wassomebody had to fill, nnd ho wns quite nWardcd tho decision by ltefcreo ,sum that I brotighUw tho rcor with Wclch. Conccdlne seventeen or elghflying colors nnd that tliey allwere ttcn ,)ouma to tho man who was

In the right direction. It was ,,Ut,a wlth bcus tIl0 mj,B weightneat and It was comforting, nnd It wni champion, the dusky demou won from

thoughtfulncssall over. Yes, hlm n ,le way- - Twoand before wo for the night nbout c,cn an(1 Wolcott hal a decidedho me by the hand ngaln, eaa In the other He droppedrepealing someining 1 nan snm in mo Gardner In tho first with short

He thought his soul needed help more urso of llttlo speech, expressed ,Rllti a,j (t looked as If tho fightbody.

maysin

plans

tho desire to, hear me again under less mlIll cmI qcky, ,Xt Gardnernurncd circiimsinntes. uieveiana r0Vl.re,j an though several timesPlain-Dealer- .. Jeopardy, ho stayed till tlie end.

' Walcott put 11 wonderful fightGETTING HID OP MICH. He wns hero, there and everywhere,

"id Gardner nof get nt him ntK, M. a Russian chemist. a)

bus Instituted n series of experiments .that such power had been given to a .'.' ,'"' ..,',.,... Delay In tho Treatment uf lironchltlii.

for tho extermination of inlco withoutsubBtnnres. Ills labormari-- thc power to forglvo sin. well using wlilc-l- i generally begins with n ha

tho power to heal tho body. I ,vns ,T,ava' U' "',c0y of a aHack and a feeling of ex- -Peculiar dlsllko of mien to the odor of"Now ihrn Hip nnlnt nrrlvps 1.1 hnustlon. develops Into very serious

Christ peppermint. small complication. It takeni r.ni... n... n cuiiuu, K.uiiruii'ii

ol1' openingsnnlnt Snn,. .nv S'n 1, nnvrr ,11,1 . tcertainly and

irm. 1 1.

they showmice mado

lint... . ... ....partB. the sixteenth chapter St. .

- 7

with peppermint rubbing chestmice wltll speedily

time. ":l""rrrtnrn tionnffrmlnt

""' uSupply

UlM4Wi;iUthen twentieth chapter John. lu""u 7" ""'"' per. much

Matthew Bald that b' cost, t,mnSavior surrounded ,wo,' ?'iippiiermlnt,

American mice ctcn,

'You Th8said,

of Christflesh

have this,Hinvcnp

rockhavo words

mnn.thou

whatsoeverthat

speaking10

disci.pics

who whodefy formulate

that given Illsbbiu;

Holy whoseforgiven them,

sinssay:

now,not?

notChristian,

have powerHe

us

Judg-

ment them.

thatJudges

their asbcfoio

havo

churchy

previous 2000

con-

fessions

Justthan.'

fromsins.

you'unless

I.

or

CrampsDlnrrhcoa

remrtlj,

shat-

tered

Isor and

w!lh

clattering declared,

could, omitting

Just

did not'tlin

All

and

have

.aHtn .w

andI

out

Istho

what hare

E

battleMechanics'

nnilJack

McKlnley roun(Igseparated

nnd eighteen.

ro- -

couldMlkliallurr.

poisoningasas

pledgets Inhot water, ns well ns the

by tho nnd It elenr. will cui-e- . Avoidfor some '. " S"an nttemi.t '""

rill nnrrtIn or

Mnttl.nw phnnlnr. nn.l ",urc """ ,"";cHonolulu Co, h;iH twoA.1nn hfl .

t.f l. t I !. ..a.1 . mrt . Wfj, Hllllli IU1I VUMIk'UUthe of I "".,lt- - ",' '" " " one grade not

In the sixteenth It Ib " -' , y effcctgdo thotho by th. M

. ., j .. niny to but It . . I

BESTmCIGARSHAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO., Ltd.,

Corner Merchant and Nuunnu St.,nHO MOTI2L SVT.. opponlto Bethel.

Grand OpeningCAMARINOS'

fjambriiiiis SaloonALAKEA ST., NEAR KING

Everything Very Touching.Beautiful garden scene containing coffee trees. full bearing, bananas

nnd nineanoles. insiJe. Eve-vbo- invited.

more, protestations Kvenlfl.6 Rlllletifl. ITIOnth"VC"'"rj

Metropolitan Meat Co.,LIMITED.

Fresh Meats and Pish fllby Every Steamer

From Coast that has Cold Storage.

Choice Beef, Veal. Mutton,Lamb and Pork alwayson hand.

Also Poultry, Salmon nnd Halibut.

FOR 8ALB AT

TMtX..

The Metropolitan Market, St., Tel.Booth, Fishmarket, Telephone 379.

Central Market. Muuanu St., Telephone 104.

WORDED WANTS

THE BULLETINWORK

THE GERMiNIi LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYNEW YOHK.

ASSETS, H7i378.53I.30.

Paid Policy Holders since Death Claims, '24,373,469.6MatVirrd Policies 7,507,608.27

Dividends Surrenders 13,699,134.37

Total 45,577.3IM9

tlUllnni.,1.. nl.ft'1ni.Mi..l.l.being mora!

I nro ,.

tho

but

inyo j

inn

to

I to I

mm'to thet

biu.

'

tallied.' did 'Whose

the toIf did

ratifies Inho

In

con

Inmnn

olhs

I

of

J

so.

In

she

of

go ot

for

In

Is

once

Dowol

info

I

go

n.l n fi f.lV.a!

vofU

nil I

was 'cm

be In

(nup

.K

28.

wcro

my

in

' up,

'

plares

Inup ' a

to -?

I

1

in

was Ufc,..,.

art

to

Is

He

He

to

"A

Its

for

He

'.

'-- 1 .

2

a

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A

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a

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Inall

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the

(f

King 45,

IN

OF

to i860 forFor

and

A .t -J,

..

i

'

-

BMWETTManager far Hawaiian Ul.n.ls.

MAY,JUDD BUILDING.

THE ORIENTAL LIFE INSURANCE GO., LTD.d. P. McCOY, President,

CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00.Tho tnsuranco company In tho world Issuing policies In both th

ENGLISH and CHINKSE languages.Policies contain all modern advantages of the endowment and other

Issued by tho leading American companies. ,

Governed by tho safest Insurance systems. Tho pioneer Chlnese-Amsr- t-

TEL. MAIN 76. ' 'HOME OFFICE. 301-30- 2 Stangcnwild Building, Honolulu, T. H.

am?' One said.' John tho '!,.n,r wo,t" trylng.-Clncln- nall.

BlllletllI. 7S cenU month. iWeeklV Bljlletlll. SI. OO DeP VC8P

ever

man

rorgivecetvo

Bay

thenwhat

appointed

will,the tho

did

nloso

shook

round

chill,

'Thou

Photo

The

WELL

only

forms

"

iiHBpljJfll It's no experiment

IBB&C9M9 when you insist on ge ..1.-.-3 Cyrus Noble Whiskey. iHV?j2!--v- Leave experimenting to others. Buy goods. HJ g- - I that you know are right. B

V-f- 0 --yTUS JtvB For seventy years we have been trying to"pro-- ('

iiiB 7 k ' Wt fl uce thc best Psslb,e artlcL for ihcleast HKtij PfOulg fc&tH' possible

Hf li ' lftrB ne Pub,ic hnow ,l favorablym "'"JyMM It holds the good trade. lBIMiL. WM M " cos's no morc tban er good whiskey SmjMBfwlH It is pure and old. ) DwBIwKKKmiMwi ll is distilIcd from thc bestselectedgrairt.. BSS?jVSSSSSmMWmiBm is six years in wood. ' R''lSS'NvmiS9SMaWmM H wins on merit alone. irtdjttjai

B NV. C PEACOCK & CO., Ltd.,

WONDERS

8olhACENT8.

rSJfc.

'a&

I

4

A

;c

r

8.

Evening Bulletinmbllahed Every Day Eicept Sunday,

at 210 Ring Street. Honolulu,T. Hm by the

BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO LTD.

WALLACE Ite

Editor

Entered at the Pnt Offlco at Hono

lulu as second-clas- s matter.

HATES.Per month, anywhere lu l S....J .75

Per year, anywhero lu U. 8.... 8.00

Per year, postpaid, (orclgn 13.00Payablo Invariably In advance.

Telephone .. ..Post Office Box

WEDNESDAY.

FAMUNUTON...

SUUSC1UPT10N

25471S

..OCTOHEK . 1901

Thurston nays Humphreys Rets nil

Ms Btipputt from the Muennmu nrganof the Mainland, paper that fought an-

nexation. The proprietors of the New

York Trllmno will read this statementwith unfeigned Joy.

Hughes assembling a lorco to atWith one race to her credit them Uc, ,l(,

teems to he no loso hops r10 insurgents captured nit th.iIn tho of the Columbia de stores and ammunition of tho com- -

fend America's yachting supre- - pany, nnd tho rifles except twciiV- -

macy. This race was or n raarnrai ". .. it.. Ixtimif tlin mnrn iTnfliat '"" -";"" has n'aenln''t'in'

Twentyllrstwith lnst.rgJ.-nt-s

boat tins year, inn uiucapacity for handling a yacht has t

to find an equal.

TO INVE8TIGATIS HAWAII.

Judgo Humphreys has been vindicat-

ed by Oio Attorney lleneral and Presi-

dent Rooscvdt. Hut tho end Is not )ot.In consequence tho falsity where overthe charges made agulust lliimplircysshowing a thoroughly malicious spiriton tho part of his dcfamcrsyind Inconsequence of tho counter chargesmade by Ilumphrejs against the Doloadmlnlstiatlon and Its supporters, thePresident seriously contemplates anInvestigation of the Territorial admin-istration. This plan Is not new to

President Roosevelt. As was set forthby tho New York Tribune's Washing-

ton correspondent President McKlnleybeforo his death had this move Inmind, and was ho wouldrequest fro-,- 1 Congress authority forthe appointment of a commission tosift Hawnllan affairs to theThe attack on served as aculmination of tho evidence againsttho Dolo ring that has been piling upIn the departments for months.McKlnley was naturally dlslncllmd to

,.ii,m,1 .v-.l.- 1,- 1- B"v' nunppolntce lu this Territory, and Roose-

velt will be equally slow. In fact carefulnot tako any step that could unyway be Interpreted as reflection uponthe administration of his predecessor.

In moving for Investigation Pres-

ident Roosevelt Is fulfilling to thebis announced determination to fol-

low In the footsteps of McKlnley. TheHawnllan administration has beenfailure. McKlnley realised It before

and It la brought Presi-dent Roorcvsli with renqwed force bythe rcpoil of Attorney General Knox

1 BRITISH IN NilNpw York. Oct. cablo to the

Sun from sa)s Papers con-

nected with the llocr quarters at flrus-sel- s

and The Hague dispatchfrom Durban, dated Octuber 1st, stut-ln- g

that General IJotha made anotherattack on General Hamilton's brigade,southeast of Melmouth Kultiland. TheIloers killed or wounded more than ISO

of the lliltlsh and took some urlsoucrs.They capttued forty wagons and largeherds of cattle. General Ilotha con-Inu-

lils advance Into Natal. His out-

posts are already on the Tugela river.cablo to thn Sun from Pretoria

says: There has been severe fightingnear Magatz Nek. General Delarey at-

tacked Colonel Kekewlch at dawn. TheIlritlBh casualties were heavy. Thetroops magnificently. ThoScottish horse sustained the heaviestlosses. Eventually the were re-

pulsed with heavy loss. General De-

larey had suddenly concentrated about1000 men, and with made thoattack.

London, Oct. Lord Kitchener to-

day reports that two officers and thirty--

one men have been killed in an at-

tack made on Colonel Kekculch's campMoedwlll. Tho Doers, who were

under Commandants Delarey andKemp, had fourteen officers and 111men wounded, after two hours, fightingwhen fh'o Doers were driven off. Col-

onel Kckowlch was among the wound-ed.

Tho Doer reverse at Moedwlll occur-red on September 28th. The Doers aiereported to havo been 1000 strong. Lou)Kitchener In his llspatch says thoBritish repelled tho attack with greatvigor. Colonel Kekewlch was sllgliwounded In two place3. He says thatnil ranks behaved extremely well, Thewounded were taken to Itustenberg,half way between Pretoria and Mafc-kln- g.

Lord Kitchener confirms the heavylosses of the Doers, about 250 klhedand 300 wounded, during their attackon tho forts of Itala.

He saya the guns recently capturedat Vlakfontein have been recoveredfrom tho Doers,

WELLS FOR MAYOR

Following are tho Republican nomi-nations for city officers of San Fran-cisco:

Mayor Asa II. Wells.Auditor Harry Daehr.District Attorney Arthur O.County Albert D. Mahonoy.Sheriff John I.ackmann.Treasurer John E. McDougald.Recorder Charles E. Corey.City and County Attornoy Joseph

K. Barry.Public Administrator John Fau-bam-.

Tax Collector Edward J. Smith.Coroner Dr. C. A. Glover.Police Judges C. A. Low, Frank P.

Hayne.

HUM 111AMU OH

Manila. Sept. 29. A disastrous fightbetween United Stntcs troops nnd in-

surgents occurred yesterday In thuIvland of Samar, near Ilalanglga.largo body of Insurgents attacked Cornpany C, Ninth Infantry, only twenty-lou- r

members of thojrompan; escap-ing. All the others nio reported 10havo been hilled. The company wereat breakfast when attacked, and made

determined resistance, but thonumber of tho Insurgents

compelled them to retreat. Of thosurvivors who havo arrived Hasoy,eleven are wounded.

According to tho 'ntcst returns thestrength of thu company was seventy-two- .

The sun Ivors Include CaptainThomas V. Coniiel', l'lrst LieutenantEdward A Hum pus nnd Dr. H. S.tirlswold, surgeon.

Cnptnin Edwin Mool.mlllcr of tmNinth Infantry reports that UeiiPil

Isln,urK(mtg,

good reason tonblllty to

right to nil

bottom.

various

death

print

Captain Lawrence learn tho

mis. Sir engagement"'

It

to

hU

he

J. 1 of

near Can- -

delatin. tho Americans losing ono hillcd and two wounded. Tne Insurgentless has not bcc'i ascertained. ThoAmericans captured 30.000 pounds mrice nnd soernl hundred rounds ofammunition.

.Manila, slept. .".0. General Hughej,fiom the Islanu of Samar, reports tluarrival ot Sergeant Mnrkley and on-- j

private at Tannan from tuo fightof utter o! illalanglga. lorty men

anticipated

Humphreys

Company C, Ninth Ufnntry, were kill-ed by Insurgents, who attacked thotroops while at breakfast Saturdavlast. The men who have reached Tan-na- n

say that tho officers of tho com-pany, who were nt first reportedhavo escaped, wcro killed with tho majority of tho company. Tho troopswcro attacitcil. wniio unprepared., uy400 bolomen, of whom the Amcrlcnnskilled nbout H'). Many of tho soldb-r-

wore killed In their quarters befoiothey had time to grasp their rifles.

General Hughes Is going to th-- )

scene of the disaster nnd will person-ally command tho troops.

ANOTIIIil? UPRISING.

Mnnlln, Sept. 30. new branch ofthe Katlpunnn has been discovered atTardlac. capital of the province of thnlname. Tho object of the society Is thslaughter ot tho whites. Maiccllno

!, . ,., rlilpf Presiueni oi iiunuuiig. isaiiunu v avi ..j.... f,1ttf if tlin nnitf branch, wlilch

Ina

anlet-

ter

.1

home to

2. A

Ileriln

a

A

fought

Doers

these

2.

at

y

FiBk.Clerk

'

.

a

at

n

U

eludes ntimhers of

if

io

A

iv in..io

who were icccntly Onopoliceman that ho was taxul$1 and was oruered to A

regular collection uns been bythe organization from tho natives

by persuasion or threats and anuprising hnd been planned tor anearly date.

severo

nativo constabulary, armed.

admitsmake bolos.

madeulih-o- r

Manila, Oct 3. The- - latest advicesfrom tho Island of Samar giv

details of tho slaughter of themembers of Company C, Ninth UnitedStntes Infantry, last Saturday at

They stuto that the Presl.dent of the town, claiming tn he frlci: I

ly, led the nssault In person.Tho light was long premeditated,

nud tho Filipinos were called to commit tho slaughter by tno ringing olruin ill hells nt da light. They guthctwecu tho roldlers, who wcro breakfasting, and their quarters. Tho Insurgents wero mostly armed with bolos. but they had a few rllles wli'ithem.

HE 5J&V5 MY

- MAY SHI HDenver, Col., Oct. 2. Lyman .1.

Gage, Secretary of tho Treasury, ar-rived here this morning, nays a dis-patch from Doiilder to the Republlcau,and left on the narrow gaugo trainfor Camp Talcott, tho home of ColonelDralnaril, on Left-Han- creek, nearWard. Secretary Gage Is Interestedto no little extent in tho mines at thatplace.

Regarding Secretary Hay, Mr. Ou;esaid: "Well, Secretary Hay Is gettingtired of tho business. Ho ts a man ofthe strictest honor: bo 1b very sensitive, however, and It hurts him, aftc.ho has worked bard, to be misrepresented, cartooned and lampooned. HeIs independently rich. He can do ashe wishes, go whero be desires. Hehas some very intimato trlends, anJho would rather enjoy llfo surroundedby ngreeablo companions and hljbooks than nttend to tho tiresomeand changeless routlno of the offlco ofSecretary of State.

I should not bo surprised u nowould soon withdraw. If so, Ron:will probably be ills successor."

m

COLOMBIA CLAIMS VICTORY

Washington. Oct. 1. The followingcablegram was received at the Colom-

bian Legation In this city tonight:"Bogotn, Oct. 1. Colombian Minis,

tcr, Washington: We have obtained a

signal victory over Venezuelan troopsthat In vaded GoaJIra, under Venez-

uelan officers nnd under the Venezue-lan flag, without a previous declara-tion of war.

ADADIAMENDEZ, Minister of For-

eign Affairs."Some uncertainty exists In the mind

of the officials of the delegation, as towhether Mils victory over the Venezuelans Is Identical with that vlctoryhoretofore reported via Curacao, In thePress dispatches, or Is the result olanother fight. Dr. Sllvn, the MinisterIs llncllned to tne former opinion,

1

Duke o? Turnrf Horn:.Victoria. D. C. Oct. 2. Tho Ditto

and Duchess of Cornwall and Yuiltleft by tho Empross of India at 10o'clock tonight for Vancouver, havingagain turned tneir faces to Uio Ristfor their homoward trip, which willoccuny Just a month, Including stojuat all tho larger cities in Canada ama short ono on the prairies to enjoy ahunting trip. Today was spent In anInformal way, tho party enjoying atrip In the Admiral's launch throujntho pretty Island waters known anVictoria arm, and then taking a drlvnaround the roads which have madeVictoria famous.

BEW! 1P?!!RVENINO BULlATiN. HONOLULU. Ill T., WKDNK8DAY. OCT. 9, 1901.

Will U HAWAII

EPISCOPAL BISHOPS AT

PRESENT CONVENTION

Believed Their Decision Will Be Final

For All Time -- Other Im--

portant Matters Com

ing Dp- -

San Francisco, Oct 2. The triennialconvention of Episcopal nisnops,clergy and laity, convenes today InSan Francisco for the first time, afterhaving been held for nearly two cen-

turies on the Atlantic sea Iiorder.There aro many questions bearing

close on important Issues to bo dis-

cussed nnd acted upon by the conven-

tion. Somo ot them may bo tabled,while others may ho loift before theHouso of BlBhops, but among thosowhich will undoubtedly recclvo atten-tion nro those relating to mnrrlagc anddivorce, the provisional system, reportof commission on marginal readingsof the Scriptures nnd report of thecommissions on tho constitution andcanons of the church.

That part of tho general conventionwhich will most Interest the public ntlarge will bo the OP"1 discussions oftho low'er house on some of the lend-

ing questions of the life of tho church,whjch are demanding Immediate ac-

tion. Tho hulk of tho work of thoconvention will, however, be done IncommlCteo nnd the various boardswhich nro to meet at this time. Amongthe most Important of the many ques-

tions which will receive attention dur-

ing the two sessions of the conventiontwo appear to bo uppermost In theminds of the delegates. Th'cy aro thequestion of ritual, and the transfer ofthe church In, Hawaii from tho Churchof England. '

Both arc conceded to be difficultproblems.

The question of tho church In HawaiiU expected to prove a thorn In IhOsldoof tho convention. This matter Is, ofcourse, entirely new to the convention,as the necessity for Its discussion hasonly Just arisen.

Tho annexation of the Islands Is thocause for bringing It up nt this time.Previous to their becoming a part otthe Republic, tho church there wasunder the direction of the Church otEngland. From the moment of annexation the authority of the Churchof England ceased, nnd as a result thochurch In Hawaii became part of theAmerican church. No difficulty wouldhao been experienced In the transferhad the matter not been seriously com-plicated by the condition of things Inthe Islands.

Tho question Is simply this: There Isn territory within the Jurisdiction ofthcr.Unlted Stntes, and, therefore, i.n-d- er

the Jurisdiction nnd direction ofthe American church, hut over this partof the church In American territorypresides an English Bishop, who re-

fuses to acknowledge the nuthorlty oftho American church, and holds

to the Archbishop of Canter-bury.

Tho church people themselves havedeclared for the authority of the Am-

erican church, and the Bishop standsnlono in his contention. How to settlethe matter amicably Is tho difficulty.

Mnny solutions have been offered.Tho Bishop of Now York has sent npersonal Invitation to tho Bishop otHonolulu to bo present at the convention nnd he has accepted the Invitation.

Independent of tho Bishop has romua special delegation from the church,'people themselves. No ono doubts butthat somo solution of the difficulty willhe attntned and tho matter forever dis-posed of at this convention.

BIG INSURANCB COMBINE.

Snn I'rnnclsco. 8ont. 29. A nrensdispatch from London, published yenterday morning, gave the merest de-tails of tho amalgamation of the All ifad Phoenix Assurance Companies. Fur-ther details wero Riven yesterday intho following cablegram to tho loi-u- lagency of the Atlas Company:

Provisional agreements havo beenentered Into for amalgamation of capitals, funds, assets, directors. Blah's ofPhoenix Assurance Company and Atlas Assurance Company, under nameof Phoenix and Atlas Fire Office, Limited. Tho general manager of theamalgamated company will bo Samuel.1. Pipkin, now general manager of the'Atlas. Holli companies agencies willbo maintained,"

Thla combination means that thonow company will have assets exceed-ing $20,000,000. The Atlas has maintnlned Its exlstenco for nlncty-thr-i-

yeurs and tho I'linenlx for 119. Franl;J. Devlin Is local mauagor for tno

company and llutlur &Hewitt for tlia latter. According totho cablegram, both San FranclHrnagencies will bo maintained, and Ifany thanges aro Intended they will notbo known until a letter of nilvlt;reaches hero from tho home olllco ifthe combine, whlc. Is In Loudon.

Great 8hlpmcnt of Wall Paper.Philadelphia, Pa Oct. 2. Tho

American steamship Hawaiian whicharrived here 'lucuday from Hilo willcarry back to San Francisco 1,500,000Tolls of wall paper consigned to par-ties on the Pacific Coast. This ship-ment Is the largest of tho kind ovormade from an Eastern port, and cquaUtho total output of many of tho larg-est factories In'the United States.

For Sale at a Sacrifice

LOT 50x150 planted with

fruit trees, 300 feet from

Wilder Avenue. : : : : :

Apply to

J. M. VIVAS, POST OFFICE LANE.

8!tWffW!tWfH

NEW

E BRADLEY

PL

IMPORTATIONOF THE FAVORITE

and HUBBARD 3MPS!

Fop utile by the

E PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd. 3These cnodj wtre ordered from advancesheets of the catalo, ue of the above manu- -

facturrs, nnd ate the latest In design and tmechanism. :::!:Call early and make your selections.

Garden HoseIn addlllon to 'lie to coo feet of GardenHos lately received, the "Emily P. Whit-nev- "

brought us lo.cco ft, mere, making

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

Pacific Hardware Co.,LIMITED.

7MLMlLlLlUiULUlUilULUlUULiUlUULVZ

$HLShipment of Good Young

MULESBroken to harness, just received via the

"OLYAIPIC," for sale at the lowest figures.

G. SCHUMAN, LTD,Merchant Street, between Fort nid Alakca.

Puul R. Ittcnliarg,PRESIDENT.

C. F. Ilcrrlck,MANAGER.

CHflS. F. HERR1GK CARRIAGE CO., LTD.

VEHICLES AND HARNESS

BBAL'S

OAHU

We are showing a verycarefully selected line ofvehicles and Harness.

which we are selling at prices that cannot be discounted anywhere forthe same quality. Come and lor k at these goods. If we cannot suityou both In price and qualhy, we shall not expect you to buy.

UPTOTHETIMES

whero wuare, and wo ar

keoplug the lead.

Wo have found out what the.pooplo really want, and In supplyingthat want Is tno secret of our sucess.

' Low Prices and Lofty in Wall .Papers, xWlndow Shades,Linoleums, Etc.

Bcrctnnto next to corner of liinma.'Phone Main 3S8. P. O. Box 833.

1170 River Street,J

ThaCsnow

ValueB

8t

CARRIAGEMF'C CO., Ltd.

z Bet. Beretanln and Pnuulil.MANUFACTURERS OF

Fine Carriages. Wagons and Trucks.Repair Work a Specialty.All orders promptly nttc-nde- d to.Only competent help employed.

Rubber Tires put on in Satisfactory Manner.Tel. Blue 541. P. O. Box 878.

i " i it i i

Beer and Win Dealer.

Ohalyo SaloonKuk6l 8t, Near Nuuanu.

' Primo BeerON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE.

Qonsalves & Co.,LIA1ITED.

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND WINE MERCHANTS.

22? Queen St.. Honolulu. H. I

The New

DEPOT SALOONopposite the R. R. depot.

PRIMOON DRAUGHT

LAGERAND IN

Ryan & DementAlso proprietor of the popularENCORE SALOON.

The FountainMINERAL AND SODA WORKS.

flANUFACTURGSGinger Beer, Birch Beer, Hire' RootBeer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry,

Raspberry, Strawberry, 8artapa- -

rllla, Vanilla Cream, Lemon, GingerAie, Appie ciaer, pineapple, peachChampagne, Orange Champagne, Kol.iChampagne, Pear Champagne, Ciderand Soda Cocktail.

BOTTLE.

Mineral Water Carltbad,German Mineral Water,

Seltzer, Vichy and Pure Distilled Wa-ter from the Barmtead 8111, Bolton,for family and medical die a specialty.

Brew and Aerated Water, 60c perdoz. Dlitllled Water In dem-ijohn, 10c per gallon and 50c chargeon demijohn until returned.

THERE IS ONIY ONE

KomelThe puro Julco of tho urapo-frui- t,

caroonatcd only by

Consolidated Soda WaterWorks Co., Ltd.

Solo Agent for Territory ofHawaii.

Island orders sollcltod,

601 Fort 8t. --f Honolulu.TEL. 71 MAIN.

Opening Announcement I

JOSEPHAMD

HARTMANNCOMPANY'. '

WholesaleLiquor Dealers

BETHEL STRBETWAVERLBY BLOCK.

All Ordcr-- Promptly Filled.Telephone 219.

HENRY ST. GOAR.EDWARD iOLLITZ

Members Stock unit BondExchange.

Edward Pollitz & Co.COMMISSION BROKERSAND DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES.

Particular attention given to purchase and sale of Hawaiian SugarStock. .

Loans Negotiated.Eastern and Foreign Stocks and

Bonds.

403 California St.,. Son Francisco. Col.

W. C. ACHI & CO

. Brokers & Dealers

REAL ESTATEWe will Duy or Soil .Real Estate Is

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

able Commissions.

OFFICE. 10 West King strehTo Let op Lease

A File House and Lot

on the makal side of Beretanla streetbetween Pllkol and Keaumoku 8U.The house has several rooms and allmodern Improvements.

DAVID DAYTON233 MERCHANT STREET.

A. C. LOVEKIN

STOCK ARD B0D BROKER

REAL ESTATE AND

FIXiHOAL AGENT

402 JUDD BUILDING

Architect, Contractor and Builder.

Edward R. Swain,

tTANQCSWAlO BID.,

ARCHITECT

CROCKER BUILDING,

SAN FRANCISCO.

V. HOFFMANN. J. F.

Hoffman & RileyGENERAL CONTrtACTORS

AND BUILDERS.

Esllin.t.f Furnished

RILEY.

P. O. Box 160

Geo. W. Page. .., Tel. 229

P. V. Ueanlslee. P. O. Dox 77

BEARDSL.EE, i PAOEArchitect! and Builders.

Office, Rooms 24, Arlington Annex,Honolulu, T. H.

Sketches and Correct Estimateson Short Notice.

BUILDING MATERIALSOK ALL KINDS.

Dealers in Lumber and Goal.

Allen Robinson,Queen Street, Honolulu.

Fred Harrison,CONTRACTORdUILDER . . .

AND

Jobbing promptly attended to.

Mr, Chas. Lake,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

for bilclc and wooden buildings, alsohardwood unlsher.

Office and residence. 312 Queen linear Government building.

H. R. BERTELMAN'SCarpenter Shop18 - MOVED

To rear ot old stand. Entrance onKing street. Orders left at cither shopor .offlco at John Nott's store. Kingstreet, will receive' prompt attention.

NewGoods

constantly arriving keeps ourestablishment always In thelead. o

Your neighbor has told youabout us and if you haven't al-

ready begun to trado with usyou aro wishing you wefo.

We will not advertise sugar,canned goods or cookies thisweek becauso wo keep every-thing in tho grocery lino, butthe inducements we offer nro

HONEST VALUES.QUICK DELIVERY.

ATTENTION TOCUSTOMERS.

Lewistt COMPANY,

Leading Grocers.

( fW&M VWK

VERV HOTBut most people are not

worrying about it.

They just buy on of ourdesk or celling fnnsandkeep cool. That's what youshould do. The cost Is very littleIn comparison to the amount ofcomfort you will get from them.TRY ONE.

Prices- - DESK FANS, $10.00CEILING " 40.00

HawaiianElectric Co.,

Alukcu Street,Telephone Mnln 0O.

John R. Bergstrom,PIANO ANDORGAN TUNliR

Bergstrom Music CompaiyTelephone 331.

it.oiiLiii "A .d. Jjm

I

.)

s f' I

H

',

)

" II

'W."

llill .i i mmKp,wmimmttvmmwmiMzmfmmt mfciiiiiMWhiiiiM m t iiri tmim inT ' Kl'WtIlT. iBKSw . T A' tKWW M '."fWt: TB. JBWWTB'raOTajl' .WaWHnoM IUIallMRVOUHnir"KlIt, , .

k-- rw v :, . ; r . v ' jk. w ,v : rjvrJVirvfr

1

)'

1

The King of Natural Table Waters

A NaturalWater bottled at the

Zollhaus, -

The Favorite ol New Yorkand London

wiib selected ohthe

from among the mineralwaters of the world by "TheLu.idon Lancet.' The highestmedical

W. C. &

LIMITED.

Sole Agents.

,T ' & Honed and SetwfWN)

IM'J

'Johannis'

Sparkling

JOHANNI8 8PRING8,Germany.

Society.

UUIiaillllO standard

authority.

Peacock Co.,

Razorsat the

Hawaiiaa Hotel Barber Shop.FOR aCBNTSv

etc.,

Cup

of

only.over the

for any ironto small shed.

I For come and the

03

x:H

oto

0CO

PSSt

Si

c cQJ

o ao u

U r

Now York, Oct. MannFriend was tho of atiioughtful favor from May Yoke,which arrived by expreBB from Yoko-

hama. It was a kimono, oral) In col-

or, and nn cxnulBlto "such usthe wear," as the nitres (

wrote her letter which precede I

the package. Pure Japanese silkforms tho foundation tho garment.

Tho actress wrote that she hadwritten to friends this other to maintain beihome In tho Orient and that she uuvenever to sco Ilroadwuyualn. Friend denied tho roport whichwas current tonight to the effectthat Miss Yoho and ..lajor Strong hadquietly to Now an.1wero present In tho city. The law-yer 'produced tho kimono and thuactress' letter proof denialthat tho pair bad returned to the me-tropolis. ,

i

The Bulletin, 76 cents per

THENEW

employs two the mot skillful andexperienced white baken In the cityto their cake and breaddepartment. clean, whole-some and sanitary. Only the very bestmaterial and flour used makingGluten, Rye, French, Home-mad- e andall other styles of Bread.

Thirty Loaves of Bread for One Dollar.

Doughnuts, Snails, Buns, '

at 6 a.m.

Cakes 'and Lady Fingersout at 7 a.m.

Jelly Rolls and Layers, FruitCake, etc., out at 8 a.m.

Custard,' Squash and PumpkinPies out at B a.m.

Lemon, Mince, Cranberry andFruit Pies out at 10 a.m.

Chocolate Eclairs and CreamPuffs out at i 11 a.m.

Cookies and Macaroons out at 12 a.m.

Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.

J. Oswald .MANAGtK.

Coolness and Comfort in theFiercest - Heat - Summer.

"arable"is a dry mineral powder mixed with waterIt Is being us"d successfully all Islands.Estimates given roofs, from a sugarmill a Satisfaction guaranteed.

further particulars, in see

CALIFORNIA FEED CO:SOLE AGENTS.

WATERMAN'SIdealFountainPen

CO., Ltd.

mi

M

recipient today

creation,nobility

In

of

In country

expected old

returned Ymkut

In of Ida

Evening

6f

for

out

An Ideal present for an Ideal friend.We. have the Ideal article at the idealprice. A pen with a guarantee. Yourmoney back If not satisfied.

!

Hi

0

YOHE SENDS KIMONO

determination

ENGLANDBAKERY

superintendEverything

Lutted,

WALL, NICHOLS

COLD IN THE BACK,

.1

That's nil. Maybe you've had it andthought'you were getting old. A RECSTAR PORUS PLA8TER the mootcurative plaster madu will fix It allright. Leave It on a few days. A

crutch for lamo backs. Two for 25c.

STOP YOUR COUGH.

Dad colds are plentiful. Here's n

cure, but tako It In time PUTNAM'SCHERRY COUGH COMFORT takenright hold of, a cough seems to gostraight to the seat of trouble. On'dose gives relief. Pleasant to taUl25c and 50c bottles.

A HEADACHE-STO-

These hr days aro productive ofheadaches. There isn't any reasonwhy you should suffer when ou canget a speedy and safe cure In takingone of the famous HEAD-EAS- pow- -

del s. This is the most popular leuie-d- y

In these Islands; 23c bo of twelvecures.

Hobron Drug CoFORT AND KINQ

M. Phillips & Co.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers.

European and American Dry Goods.

Fort and Queen 8ts.

H. Hackfeid & Co.,1 Ltd.

General Commisstoa Agents.

Cor. Fort and Queen 8treets, Honolulu.

THIS SPACc RE8ERVED FOR

B BERQER80N.

J. D. AVERY,8TEN0QRAPHER.

General Reporting and " ypewrltlngSecond floor Elite lllds. Hotel St.At office 9 to 5:45; Tel. Main 76.At house I evenings; Tel. Blue 2011.

rxatvimmmm u rvWHIfsiWsHsarTflrWMsMrWBWWWflaimX 7 "i ',' ii M i' ill I Ml' g,,v. , iri- -

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULTJ, II. T.. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 9, 1901

i sun hotJUDGE LITTLE SITTING

AS SUBSTITUTE JUSTICE

Forty Dollar Case and Pilipo vs.

Scott Heard This Mornin- g-

Nobrega Divorce Appeal

Now On,

Tlie "forty dollar case," as It Is beIng called, ns argued before the Suiiremo Court today. It Is a matter ofthe estate of Allna, deceased.

J. "A. Museum wan administrator, whowan late In rendering tho nccounts,V .Thayer for certnlu clalmlnfi helm,

brought proceedings under which thenccountu were filed, Judge Humphrejsat the hearing disallowed (.onimlsslonsnf $240 to Magnon, who appealed toth' Supreme Court and (here had therommlstlons allowed excepting J30.

The case was remanded to tho Clrcult Co.irt for eiich further proceedingsas the opinion of tho appellate courtMiKgeMod. On thin occasion Thayerasked for nn attorney's feo of, $10.which Judge Humphreys allowed andordered paid hy Mo goon himself.Mr. Mngoon now appeals against pay-

ment o! this $40. Tlio estate yielded$3049 during Mr. Mngoon's adminis-tration, the greater part of which wasexpended Ineducntlng Allna'u childrenIn respectable hoarding seminaries.

The old Plllpo-Fco- tt controversy wasargued before the Supremo Court today. It Is nn appeal by Esther N. PHI- -

po tt at., plaintiffs, against a decisionby the Circuit Judge of tho First Cir-cuit In faor of Nettle h. Scott, defen-

dants. The parties belong to Kona.Hawaii-- , nml the dispute in over cattleranching property. Aclil & Johnsonfor plaintiffs; Andrews, Peters &

for defendants.Nobrega s. Nohrega, a divorce np- -

Lp'eiil. is before the Supremo Court thisafternoon. The divorced husband np'peals from the decree of Judge Clear,whlih ordered an equal division be-

tween them of all the community prop-erty of the parties, Including a piece Inthe wife's own name, the payment ofalimony to Mrs. Nobrega of $15 n week !

0clock.MruuiiiK me mviAiuu ui properly nntiof $300 feet to Geo. A. Bavin, attorneyfor the wife. I)alf for liuellunt; DoIlolt for libelee.

Judge Little of IIHo is sitting withJustices Galbratth and Perry.

M BEEN SETTIH)

San Franc'peo, Oct 3 The strll'oof the ifulons utrlliated with tho CltvFront Federation was declared ott ut1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, andthis niomlng the 15,000 members winhave been Idle for more than nlnweeks will return to their former Joinill 1.0 far as those places aro open forthem. The dramn have signed ,uguaiantee that for a year the wauehHours and ovtrtlme suliedulo In foin'before the lncoptlqn of the strike shi.ilnot be disturbed. The guarantee Imbeen nceepted by tho strike leaders,and the Hrothirhood of Tcamsteisami the unions that went out In sliu.lathy with It have ileased their menind Instituted them to return t.iw ork.

The wheels of Industry will one.)more move unclogged. The full roni- -

plement of drays, will again bo sentout and the protection of policemenwill no longer uu necessary. l.ong-- j

shoremen, tailor?, marine menicu an i

other laborers along the watcrfiontwill take up the welcome huideii oidally toll, gucrdE will bo removed fromwharves and gates will bo thrown openagain. Today will no a transforma-tion In the wholesale district and atthe docks through tho abandonment olall the safeguards and devices madenecessary by the Llmnrmal conditionthat obtained dining thu strike.

The terms' of peace submitted totho executive commltteo of tho Dray-men's Association by the strike leaderB. through the mcdlution of Governor Gage, and accepted by the commit-tee, and atterward ratified by thoDrajmiins Association in regulurmcit-Ing- .

and by the City Front Federationand the Ilrothi-rhoo- of Teamsters, aresubstantially as follow r:

The Dras men's Association, throughIts eierimve committee, guaranteesthat thu wages, li'jiirn and overtimeschedule in lores before, tho inceptionof the strike shall not he dlsturbdwithin n sea- -: It agrees that foinieremplojei. Minll be reinstated so far npossible, but daes not promlso the dls- -

chaigu of efficient non-unio- men. andIt ugiee that there shall be no ilUcrimination agaliibt union men.

Italy.

The City Front Federation and thelltotheihooi) of TeumsterH agree thatthe teamsters strike mid tho symputhetle general stiike Htiall ho deilau I

off anil the mi'ti i it free in return towenk. Eiuplujeb are to obey mdersgiven by th In tho legulaicourse of business,

The above newE him been conflime-- l

by letters leet-'ve- nero by the Sim ruIt m an n good dt't.1 to Honolulu anthu Islands, and the harbor,vvliUh- is now almost deserted, winhe teeming with ships, as In Hanrrnnclsfo there it, r. great fleet gettingleady to ball for this port and manyvessels are Io.jdiue for the other Mandn.

, m

!ermnn ((.population has Increased12,3110,000 in, tho lust SO yeais, ami4,oti."i,(""l in the last flvo years.

Fortv-seve- per cent of the womenstudents at Swiss Universities uie ofRussian til rtti.

Itufct-.- ban Mill &99 million acres offorest, and only 345 million ofrulllvated

The Ualtlu Canal cost l.7.8ilO.(MiO,

and It 112 mites long; the lion (lutesCunnl on ibe Danube, opened in 18IW.cost ti.non.uoi).

The fotests of dreut Ilrltaln arevnlued at 2.AlMi,000, those of thoUnited Stales at U2.000,uih.

While Huropti has 107 people to thesquare rnlli) Aula has but 58, Africa11, and Austi.ilia 1

England hat 3000 miles of canals,liel.md iWO, Scotland 150. They eariy Si; mllUorih tons n year,

Ninet)-elgh- l thousand lunatics aicut prtHTit In lirltlsh asylums.

m"il lli I lll'saMPMWWBB'WlasssssssssWssssslsslssssWWPWsssMsV M"waBjaiMiaiKA XssKaBwBvJssaBBBWjKS&sra7

I

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Plague has reappeared la Brazil and

Another revolution Is reported inHutl.

The cruiser Cleveland wasat Hath, Me , Sept. 29.

Blanche Dates is In a Detroit111 of malarial fever.

Castle & Lansdale, real etut anJInvestment agents, see ad, ,

The PEERLESS PRESERVINGPAINT ill stop leaks or no piy.

The German ship Slrene now here Is

being reinsured In San r'lamlnio,Nicely furnished rooms,

House, 1249 Fort St., $1.50 per week up.

Dr. J. Atcherloy can be found at 343King street, next door to opera House,See ad.

Itev. Dr. George C. I.oilmer liasthe pastorate of the Tremont

Temple, Boston.Photo Supply Co. for Island

Mens, Mm, plates, paper and anything photographic,

shoe at shoastore. A tine shoe with a perfect fit,u perfect fit and n fine shoe.

Tax Assessor Pratt has n notice intoday's Hy Authority that willbe of Interest to taxpaers.

ill liaMIM

launched

hospi-

tal

Popular

Honolulu

WnuTk-O- ti Melnernv

A notlte of power of attorney for thebanking house of Claus Spreikels &Co. appears under New Today.

I'MIHIvrti

loiiimu

Just received .by Goo Kim, extiaheavy pongee silk for men's suits andnew blue grass linen for ladle.

It Is rcporttd at Washington thatPiesldent Roosevelt will visit the Pari lie Coast during the coming eur.

Mrs. H. C. Handy, wife of the deputyclerk of the Federal Court, returnedIn the Sierra from a vlilt .of two olthree months to frkndg on the Coast.

Senator Piatt of New York andHooker T. Washington have held Im-

portant lonferenees with PresidentRosevelt, presumably on political af- -

falls.Frank Thompson pleaiVd a case In

the Supreme Couvt this morning. Itbeing his first ccrt woik sbjee meet-ing with his severe accident somemonths ago. He still zoes on crutches

Membcis unit invited guests of Har-

mon) Uidge. I. O. O. F are remindedb request of the celebration-o- f thesilver unulveisar to take place at Mo- -

ana hotel on Saturd.i.v evening at S:!P

A crhket miteh lietveen maiVdand single teams will begin at 2:30 Satunlay afternoon upon the Maklkl recreation ground. Dr. Walters Is onrof the v (tenuis hooked to play. DlHumphrls Is also enlisted.

Lewis Ac Turk managed to keep thicrew of the Sonoma on board while Ir.

port, otherwise thy would have comeftslione to be paid oiT. This effectivehuslnei-- of tile shipping masters enahled the steamer to have prompt dlspntih.

Tho Sonoma took seven Hawaiian!here before depaiture. to work In tlKfire-roo- There will be.B eompletinew (lew shipped by s & Till

the fire-roo- of the Sierra. Tinforce wbli Ii brought the steamer tier-wa- s

n very Inferior one, so the menwill be paid off here and their placettaken by capable men.

Theie was a gieat crowd at thwharf to see the Lilliputian troupe of)for the Coast this morning. The tot,weie the recipients of many little tokens of leiui'mbrance and had a mernsend off. Am tlie steamer pulled awifiom the whurf tin- - nttlej ones toolpossession of the how and checiujtheir fi lends to the echo.

Contractor Henry of the firm a,Clark & Henry, who were awnrd.the contract for diedglng the bar aPearl Harbor, arrived in the SlernHo minfK here'to superintend thu prellmlnary work and the setting up olthu diedger, which Is soon to niriveThe work will soon begin and Ifpushed utieail as fast as (Hisslble.

J. S. Martin, the tailor, claims thathe was held up In ThomasSquare ntabout 8:30 o'clock last night whltfcrossing from King to Ilerttanla streetHe stated to the police thnt two roughlooking men came out suddenly fionbehind a clump of trees and one ofthem asked htm to change a piece ofmoney. Mr. Martin sized up the situa-tion and made for the polite stationat a run.

Three Porto Itlcnn voung men.charged with vagrancy, were this fqre- -

nooii sentenced to two months' Imprisonment nt haul labor. Two of thenumber were nnested on the samecharge some time ago hut. nn theirpiomlsing that thev would find workthey wero given n chance and allowedto go fiee. The oung men went backto their old habits anil their arrestfollowed.

A flie early this morning ai Koolauloa ni'inly caused the death of a veivfat Chinaman named Akaua. He s

awakened hy the llaim-- s of the fire,which was hunting his dwelling andstole, and III tivllig to escape thioilgha small winnow lie goi siuck. i.uikii)nelghbois coming to the scene of theoiillagiution saw- - ins preuiiameni n.ri

extricated him. The store and iontents were totally destroyed. Iliostock and hulldlnit weie Insured forllniio In the Nor wlili Insurance Co.

Two nf the Japanese who are said tohave assaulted Special Officer Nlshl-yam- a

on Monday night, were arrestedyesterday nfternonn on warrants swornto by the officer himself. The cases ofthese men came up In the Polite Courtthis forenoon. A continuance untiltomoirow forenoon was granted theprosecution as there are two or threemore men ennterned In the alleged as-

sault that the police art now on thetrack of but have been unable to And

I). Kiln, one nf the gang of Nlolopinatives, was sertteneed to one monthsImprisonment at haid labor by JudgWilcox this foienoon. the defendantbeing chin ged with assault on n wo-

man. During the examination of thewitness, Deputy Sheriff ChllllngwoithBiuceeded In gaining fiom him thename of the native who sold swipes tohim on Sunday, It Is probable thattheie-wl- ll soon he a raid up In that lo-

cality. If theie Is. there will be a lot ofswlpts (lowing down hill.

The Evening Bulletin, 75 cents peronth.

Waulk-Q- n

ss-f- l' taBBBan

BBVStelJBaBBTa

Wl

NEW

a

make u leaders In first class then,too, we are not In the 111(111 HUNT

We can sell goods at a price far below that ofand make the same profit.

if you would save monev. note thp prices on some of thenew goods which were by the lai.t

Our are full of these and It will pay jou tocome up way.

Ii

Embroideries

New anJIn all

width and withtu match.

8 10c, 121-2c- .

LIFE

DAY!DIVIDENDS.

giving

Tinted

Islandwbefore,

316 Fort St.

manufactured

THESE WE LEAD

OTHERS FOLLOW

$4.00with Perfect Fit.

Perfect and Shoe.

INERNY SHOE STORE

EVERY DAYA BARGAIN DAY

GOODS

Constantly arriving bargains;DI8TKICT.

downtown mer-

chantsfol-

lowing reielved Mariposa.windows bargains

Jilntyexcellent .imminent

qualities,insertion

Ladies'

Ribbed

A open-e- J

please$1.40 per

IN OUR LACE DEPARTMENT.

Wo the laioat noteltle of effectand hlch ombracf thu choicest and rarvsicjr neon

We not the apace to them a de-

scription, so uill ask ou to and see them. Large asortmeut select from.

SPECIAL SALEOF MEN'S HOSIERY

Immense stock operod at tin prices:Men's solid .olor Hose, 70c per Ihix o. one-hal- f dozen pairs.MciS Imported Hose, BlaH. and Tan, pair.Men's rancy colored Hose 'n pair.

Pacific Import Co., Ltd

20

PROGRESS BLOCK, ST.

CLINTON J. HUTCs-HN- S,

INSURANCE.

FIREST.

A

BETTER THANSUGAR STOCKS EVER PAIDl

Is what the

Is customers whenthey buy an thing

8CH00LAND BLANK BOOKS.

20 cent cut to 10c

35 cent cut to isccent cut to )5c

. 50 cent Papetles cut to35 cents. 1

More good, for less money thanwas ever sold the.e

at

Blank hooks all sorts, ledgers, etc.by the Bulletin

Co.

ON

HUYS A PAIR

A Fine Shoe

A Fit Fine

our

I iree julvv hlcli I ure to- - .it

12 dot.

arc nhowliiK Increations

In Honolulu.hae here do Ju&tlvv In

tometo

Just following--

12

Stripe., 16

IFORT

This

itsin

;o

In

of

AX

MclNERNV BLOCK. PORT

PER CENT

Golden RuleBAZAAR

STATIONERY, SUP-

PLIES

PapeterlesPapeterlesPapeterles

Publish-ing

Swiss Yests

Insertions,

MARINE

MAHOGANY DRESSERS

that would ho a Kracc tn any Iiouhp,JiiHt iiprni'il hy us, and aro waitingfor oii to come to see them. If ouliau-- t a nice dresser we went jou toseo them', becauxo )ou can't help Inly-ing one whin you know- - how conve-nient they are.

Oak Is the popular wood for furni-ture and we hae

OAK BUFFETS

that wilt shine above any In town andat rlillciiloiniiy low- - prices.

We would like to call attention tDour

UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT

This branch la a very Important oneto you and to us.We make anything )oit order anl

from any design. Mattresses madoof balr and we sell tbem for hairno cheap mixture. Pillows stuffed,touches made, etc.

J. HOPP & CO.,The Lending Furniture Dcnlern.

King anJ Bethel Streets.

HART & CO.,'(LIMITED)

fHE ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

pine Ice Cream anJ VVater Ices.Chocolates anJ Confections.

Buntnctts Man's LunchThe bet In the city: iiijoa.m toap.m

iMsiMd miu fUi L'iVi laiAto.ki- - iltl.:; ,1 jh

. mHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE VH

Honolulu, October g, 1901

NAME OF STOCK pjj j? BU A4MERCANTILE.

C. Brtwtf & Company. i.Mo.iyy too 41$N.S SichiDO.Co,L1. 60,000 too !(LB.Ktrrft Co.. Ltd.. tooo fc

SUGAR.

Eva Plintatlot! Co .. s 000100 to jH tHamoa PlanlitlonCo ino 100HawillinActkuttviratCo 1,000,000 too t?j .,.,,.Hawaiian Com flibu Co. fl,)ifl,fj4 too . ...Hawaiian Suear Co .... t.000,000 t4H .,,,Honomu Suear Co . t $0000 too tytHonokaa Sucar Co a 00000 ooHaku Sugar Co ,. yso.vn too..ICahuku Plantation Co $00,000 o fHKlhclPlantCo ,LtJ, . 1.050000 joKlpahulu Sugar Co. . 160,000 toeKoloa Sujar Co.... ... yxoo too . .4.Kona Surjf Co., il joojoo too..,..McBryJaSuCo.,U.ail ttT.yn to..... IK

" ' ri up f 1,6)0,000 toNalkuSucCo.Ctiat ao

plupl ao .... ,.0hu Sufat Co , ... ihr.oio too tttH nOnomta Su fat Co i,oor,o' to t) ,fokala Surar Plan. Co 500,000' to

1a Su. Co., LtJ , ait t6s,ooo ao 1 , ...JlaaSuCo Lti. piup a joo.ooo to t , ...

Olowalu Company, u... 150,000! too ,,.,,Paauhau Su. Plan. Co 5000,001 50 ... ,,,,,Pacific Sugar Mill 500000J tooPaia Plantation Co., , , fjo,ooo looPtptekeo Sugar Co ...- - fjo.ooo too ...... i?jPioneer Mill Co,., . 1,150,000 io $Pioneer Milt Co Aie joo o 100 . ,,,,.Walatua Agr. Co, 4,500,000 too $,.,,.Watluku Sugar Co .... roo.ooor 100 . , yWalmanalo bugai Co ast.ooo! tWalmea Mill Cu , , . tt5.ooo 100. .... 9,

M1SCFLLANEOUS.Wl der Steamship Co x 000! 100

! te im N.Co. 300.000(100 ... .4aallan Elecutc Co ato.000 too . .. 01Hon.RarU T & lanJCoj 90tmo too toi ...Mutual Taleprion lo . tw.ouo to r . ...Oahu Ry ft LanJ Co t.oooooo too .,,...Paoplt 1 let & R re Co 150,000 100

BANKS.FlratNatlfnal BnkFlralA.S Bmk&T.Co , t(tu

BONUS.Hawaiian Gov percent ,,Hllo R R. Co, 6 percent ,H1I0R. R. Co. 6 pr centIon. fcapli Transit

Ewa Ptantat n 6 per cent ,, tot ....OahuRft LaniLo.prc io ,, . .Oahu Plantation 6 pC ,,,,, ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,.Otaa Planutlon6pcWalalua Agrlcut. 6pe tot totf

, ... ,. ,

8alea 25 Palm, $121.

J. H. FISHERCompany.

Stock and Bond Brokers.

AGENTS FORFIRE ASSOCIATION, of Philadelphia.WESTERN ASSURANCE CO, of To-

ronto.

Office. 8tangenwald Btdg., Mar,chant street.

V.ILLAHD E. BrtOWN,F. IIALSTEAD.

Balstead & Co:;

Stock andBond Brokers.

Money Advancedon Sugai Securities

407 Fort Street.Members HonpluluStock and Bond Exchange.

Albert RaasF1NANCIAIAGENT

Stock and Bond Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock Eichangt

Orders tor the purchase or sale of stocksand bonds carefully and promptly executed.

Loans negotiated.

OFFICE:Ground Floor, Judd Bulldlnj.

Postoffice Box 300, Telephone l6s.HONOLULU,

Judd & CompanyLimited.

STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

INSURANCE. t

RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.

OfHco No. 307 StaiiEenwald building.Honolulu, T. II. I. O. hox C$7,

Tel. SIS Main.

IN

'Il.'i

LaceSValenciennes, Applique, Swiss.

Nainsook and all over Embroid-

ery. Real Terchon all ovetlace In black and white, newest

designs and finest quality. A

big choice at - - - - -

E.W.Jordan's

1

10 FORT STREET.

earn. ..l !

Mi..y.nV, v

Si'!

j

V lumbers. Etc.

JOHN NOTT,Plumber

75 and 70 King StreetTELEPHONE NO. 31.

KVN Is the time to get leaks andbreakages seen to, and your

Roots Put In Order.By competent workmen.

Ike Plumber's Strike

I ever, and I am again prepared4o do Plumbing, 8ewerlng andSheet Iron Work as heretofore.Estimates furnished... Work-

manship ana material guaran-

teed.

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

Tel, White 3571.

HONOLULU

SHEET METAL WORKSH. V. BARTH.

GaJvanlied Iron Skylights and VentilatorMetal Roofing.

Conductor Pip and Gutter Work.HMI Stmt, ttf. Queen anS Mfrch.nl sonolutu.

Jabt 1 proasthr atuaita I..

Tl. "Vhlte 41 P. O. Box 370.

ISotice to Property Owners.

7 have In my employ FOUR FIRST'CLASS PLUMBERS from the Coast. I amsvevr ready to figure on your work at thelawtst prices My men are Union Men,

C.vt me a tt al.C. H. BROWN,

frrltorv Stables, King St.

Attorneys.

Albert R. Cunha- -

ATTORNEY AT LAW.NOTARY PUBLIC.

SOS Stangemvald BuildingTELEPHONE- -. MAIN 21.

. Austin Whiting,

W. J. Robinson,

LAW OFFICES

Rnioved to Room 306. Jndd Building

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

Office Bethel St., Near the Postoffice.

Telephone to All Parts of the Island.

KONA LIVERYSTABLES

KEALAKEKUA, - HAWAII

J. G. IIEXBIQITES, PliOP.

Horses and CarriagesFor Excursions

To the Volcano or the Mountains.

An excellent chance Is offered fortourists to

SEB THE COUNTRY.Carriages am the S. S. JIauna Loa

at Kallua and take passengers overlandto Hookena, whero the steumer Is metagain.

ICEftanufactored from PureDistilled NVattr

Delivered fre! to any part ofcity by courteous drivers.

flafiu Tee and Electric Co.

KBWALOcL. BLUE 3151

HOFFMAN & MARKHAM.

Jugt Receiveda New Lot of . . .

Key West and

DomesticCigars !

Beaver Lunch RoomsH. J. NOLTE.

Kauai,

HAPSOahu,

Maul,Molokal.

Lanal,Hawaii,

etc., etc.

Bet of 5 maps, $2.00SO CENTS EACH

On sale at office ol , . .

THE . . .. EVENING

BULLETIN. TEL. MAIN 1.9.

OCCIDENTAL FRUIT STORE

CORNER KINO ANDALAKfcA iTHfcBTS.

CALIFORNIA AND ISLAND FRUITS

ICB KOUSB GOODSRscilvsd by? 'try Slaamrr.

.&'--. '.,l.&&

'V"

Surgtons, Physician and Dentlitt.

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair.OFFICES I TELEPHONES l

ROOMS ' OFtict, Main, 115Boston Bulimia RtAlbEICI,FOKT STCtlT, . Whiii, .Mi.

HOURS- -n A n. to . e.M.:i to jr. m.: rTote.

P.O Bosi. SlPAT IMP .

Dr. Albert E. NicholsDENTIST.

1154 Atakea Street.

Office Hours D to 4

A. 0. WALL, D.D.S. ,G. E. WALL, D.D.S.

DENTISTS.

Love Building, Fort Street.Hours, 9 to 4. Telephone, 434

REMOVAL- - NOTICE.

.Dr. J. Atcherley has removed tils of-

fice from 7"S Fort street to 343 Kinsstrctt, next to Opera House,

Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.Residence, Kallhl.

Tel. Blue 1261.Office Tel. White 1371.

Dr. W. H.-Jon-es

M.R.C.V.S., M.V. M.A., ondon.

Veterinary Surgeon.

OFFICE Hotel Stable

RESIDENCE "The California,"ma street

Dr. Wm. G. Rogers,

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

REMOVED to new office, 1146 Ala-kc- a

Street, opp. hr.wallan Hotel.Hours. 9 to 12, 3 to 5:30, 7 to 8; J3uo-day-

9 to 11.

DR. BOGLEREMOVES CORNS

WITHOUT PAIN.

Ingrowing Nails

treated successfully.

ARLINGTONHotel Street.

A. N. SANFORD,MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN,

BOSTON HIDO ,

ovt n a co.

000X0000Hawaiian Bricks

Patronize HomeIndustry

An artlc'e which has stood severetests, and which jn be furnishedas wanted, In good condition.

Sample can te seenat the store of

Lewers & Cooke.

LIMITED.

Sole Agents.

.

J. D. Jewett. tWITH

,. j. WILLIAMSFOTO GALLERY

ArtistIn Pnstcls

CrnyonHWotcr Colorsanil

OIL PORTRAITS.

The Honolulu Creamery, Ltd

King Street near South,t

ire prepared to furnish

ABSOLUTELY

PURE FRE8H CREAM

In quantities to suit, delivered to anypart of tho city. Prices on applica-tion. Terms ,net cash.

TELEPHONE MAIN 216.1034-l-

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNERwill receive a limited number of pupilsfor

VOCAL INSTRUCTION.'

Term commencing on and after Sep-tember 23th.

"MIGNON,"1024 Beretanla 8L

BOWERS' MERCHANT PATROL.

Night watohmen furnished for build-ings, business property and residences.

Builders will do well to consult Bow-

ers In regard to watchmen.

-- 73'r'c!rT1v--vvts x 'V " v 'w 'i 'V"1SX. ,.,...- - t v i awEVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, Hi -- T., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 19CI. 3u- -

VE

18

A IV IFine Minstrel Show,

Wedding and New

Mill Started.

WHAT RAMANS HAVE"

DONE DURING WEEK

Death of Cowboy, at Waimea Para-

lysis of Heart Trouble-Deceas- ed

Weighed 287 Pounds-Coro- ner's

Inquest.

her

Purser Burt Sharralt of the Iwnlatil,,on the lee bow. tery close aboardthe steamer that arrived from Kauaithis morning, ery kindly furnished,the Bulletin with the following notesof doings on the o&rcien isle: ,thc mainsail of Columbia. It was

I "One of Gay & Robinson's cowbo.va silhouette of Shamrock's cluu-,Auk-

Naumu by name, died suddenly topMf nn(, t nppeam, and vnnlle,,at Wnlmen Saturday morning. A t or- - , ft mEnmr fa , ,

', ,

oner imitiest was held and the 1'irv .

turned In a verdict of death from paralysis of the heart. Deceased wai 47years of age. He was a giant of a nn- -tlve. weighing 287 pounds.

"Esther Knpuawallua Channel nnlAndrew Kahalau I.eolkl were man led.In the native church at Walmen on I hoeenlngot October 5. The ceremony atthe church was ery simple. The w ed- -'

fiing party and a number of friends re- -.

turned to the home of the bride to pa' -take of a flno supper which was laidunder the trees. Music was furnishedby a native orchestra. Among those

nf

to

miscalculated

discouraging

At

hehe

niit.rr

thn

was

Shamrock

hWrlght.-Mr- . J.I Tho I'hlladelph.a

Mrs.'pa88ed wlndward ofD. far away not

E.N. A.

Irene 1'uhl, Annie Iuackstadt. Mr.and Mrs. A. Borapke, and A.Kruto, Revk and Mrs. H. Kopa.uranu . C. Evcnson, uv.onraui. t . cuer, ojicncur. Jion.Luka Nakapaahu,

bows of extent"The on bringing a

a of tunonamrock ColumbiaVJrZ, .,,1 ihn

standing alternatelythe ten

who ' when

demann In their song specialties, i

brought The gags.... .nnnnri.i. ..,1 it, ,i,"" "

proceeds will go toward swellingfund for of a for

Club."The McBryde company's new

started grinding for timea,. ...,. .., , ....

' .7",wuperformance of millexpressed highly

the showing- - Theright now

year's crop, ,

flIIR uuuufliDia diMARGIN A MAGNIFICENT RACE

.

(Continued from 1.)

beehives. Everybody who adollar a holiday

seemed have Invested In prhl-leg- e

of witnessing ofswiftest single-sticke- ejer

of "muslin." yachtstheir anchorages In

side hook even before regattair. ... .u .,..i. -kuuiiuHiro lUfc, uouui.-iuuuc-

Navigator hove offtng off their

topsails, sailedhandsome of specta- -tors In amphitheater of andsailing heaving i

the preparatory boomedto freshen,

bttntlng everywhererlly. The high yachts

room, the flwt nfcutters guardboats, under

Cnptaln D. Walker, kept thocourse clear.

Cnptaln weatheron Captain

Both vessels headed for linestarboard tkek. Shamrock wasonly two ahead of

windwardsbn

was blanket antagonist,which wind Sham-

rock's bow hardly athe leech of mainsail. The

of Shamrock

Choke

and easy plan. 5endStamrami te.tlntrml- -

ale and send FREE n aleceniiioiai vtriieaiunce.

Aeme Book Bos 38. Caroline USA

while the white jacketed tars of ttmtars of the Columbia linedfide.

but

thethe

The yachts the port tackabout twehe minute?. Then the .Co-

lumbia went on the starboard tack,the Shamrock following about a min-ute later. The Shamrock appearedbe heeling at n sharper andfooting somewhat faster than thoYankee. The Columbia took aboard on the port and then nnntber on

which brought un-

der the lee bow of the Shamrock, whichheld on. Both were pinching. TheShamrock seemed be Improving herweather position. The Columbia wastrying to mal.e up In what she

losing In pointing.The most episode the

fight occurred 11:45 o'clock, whenCaptain Ilarr evidently thought ho wan

ahead, although theleeward, to crow the Heput the white about pn the porttack and headed across the Shamrock'courv. The Columbia come aboutthe starboard tack. It looked for amoment Captain had not

and had accomplishedhis object. There much Jubila-tion, but premature, was

seen that the Columbia still

the Shamrock.revelation ca:u

to the astern by the ou

P,mon CoinraM. wh,pc"tlo, th,e - fl"' a ""

adow showed Yankee'white Ball. tnnclcd the leec'ialmost the luff back again.Then went and then came again.,Captain sycamore saw,surmised, that wan close thathe. mlnt be back-winde- d

ut'?thme port Cnptaln Barr koptllIs course nnly nm,put the Columbia around on the po.t.'ihe wind was freshening a bitably was ten eleven kni'.K

.the glorious tray. Thu Columbiarun tiTnriKi.irii fnrif mnuincp n

broad. Less than two laterShamrock mso tacked. Then th-- i

wmte goop put ab(Jllt nnd hcu.,.,! across Shamrock's: rnurao

the Shnmrock to beat th?bv seconds nnlv. As mm

piesent wero the following: Judge now and the was legglnjand Mrs. Kapunlat, Deputy Sheriff and ,'n a way that doubtless pleased tho

F- -Mrs. and Mrs. Conk. American linerMr. Mrs T Meldell. Mr. ,j to thohnhaulello, Mrs. Mahlum. Mrs. enough to them,the Misses Ihlkl, .Hart, L. land.clipped her ensign while her pa

Goodwin, Charmer, Blackstnd, eengers crowded to her rails toMrs.

Mr. Mrs.

u. McLennon,L..

ecnuiln lurmf

genulna

ussi druccjst amount.

D. nnd Mr. .the port tack, In effort to cros found the wind gujty and fluky, nndPerelra. the her bronze rival. Ag.nn died to tint

minstrels at Kauil, I she fnlled, up oh the sti.-jt- he race developed into driftingSaturday night last proved great hoard tack on the lee bow the pure and simple. First

The went' on Shamrock and then theen.""0 Port tack and the Columbia follow. would proflt by pome wanderlm;

gljen, was crowded eii. uoth for the outer breeie. They led untilwith people from over Island mn0 mark. jweji t0 tho Becond miles on thn

Untie purpose to It was as she eased her sheet n way home, the rdmmltteotho fun. and Lin-- 1 bit and headed for the mark boat tint id the race off, thero Vas abuo- -

coondown the house.

v.r

thothe hall tho

Lthue Dramaticmill

the first onOctober 8. Manager Stoddart and,.... ... ""Initial new

themselves aspleased with millwill grind along until this

Is taken off."

WINS RflflTi

page

hador more and

to thethe struggle tha

that car-ried pyramids Thowere towed from

tbe tho......I...luo

In sight the start- -line. After casting baw- -

around andbenefit the

steamvessels near the

lightship..As gun the

breeze 'began settingto crackling

sparred hadplent km asrevenue and

Thomas

thebujge Barr at start,

the on theThe

seconds the Yankreand the

berth was of so smallunable to

overshowed tremor

In her

tain hung

of Plate

In.tructloim,

retryCo

leather

stood on

toangle

Itshort

the starboard, her

to

footingwas

thillllngat

far enoughRrlton's bow.

sloop

on

as If Darr

It as itsoon was

Thisthrong shadow

"l P5'ion the

Itto

Itexpei'a

sodlilut

tack.BCCOnil8

proh- -

It about or

went

minutes

agahlml

going'Yankee

'l

and theaffect

Hart,m

Sheldon

about

traveled to

erection

nnd

as

tho

orSllverore

rounded the mark and let her booriitee.altltme'naB. linH ntnbt nnllAi......to spinnaker ,X nnd

eent tho voluminous sail up In top.iapplause greeted h- -r

performance. There was an otitburrtof cheers, Jingle of bells, weirdof sirens and roaring of steam thatOUKh t. navo Bcnrea tnu fl8hesoms

substances

(madeWafers

minutes boa and

anotherfinally

Llliuc,Irfi'i

whern

all

Messrs. Prosser

ppnre

looked

Britonsaccount

shriek.)

Tne Shamrock was forty-on- e secoiiU Kicatly relieved whnn it beenme ceralieaij of r)va arotmd the that tbo would not be flnlsr..

anxious Americans who knew the 'cd. 'greater spread of the Briton, TIip rould in no wUa.be, lqojiuj,.thought for a moments that thqlupon a test In way of

.cherished mug would surely abroad, ijaehts' In light airs.'aney reassured. The Co-- 1 The light wind that barely filled tho

llumbla rounded the mark to a discord sails Jumped from part of theloot less vociferous than that bourse to another first one bortnaJe heart Caplan then the other gave her rival tlubeat "'eh with The Columbia ueartaeho by catching tho breezewas a little quicker with spinnaker mining a hundred feet.pole nnd her up Bto;u while other unfortunate be-i-

a Jlrty. Icalmod, waiting for the fickle wlulThen came a spectacle that set

of the attending tuousauds wondeilut:Neither skipper would, break out ntxspinnaker. Captain Ilarr urokc out amere triangle of his. Captain Sjv.VTmore puneu out about as much of JUm.'men they waited eyed eachmner, as wrestlers preparing for uJtussle. Captain Sycamore didn't wantto nsK blanketing by being tho flr.u

set his great tall, for an tn.i.i-0- ,i ui. ,,;.,

rLucbh. m.S h"e SSlSmbln.without, aide sail, could moia

almost and tbe yachts,u?w'eu ,on, our.8e: b0 Coluin- -

P.1 BHton.ting her balloon about aminute betore tne Irish yacht. This

have given tho Yankee a seo- -

the giants, under mainsails, readily bear down on him. Theforesails. Jib and small Jib-'su- it was that spinnakers blossomel

for thothe

TI-- 1

low

of

Sycamore gottho

clipper,that

hertook the the

nnd;even

waswas

fromand

such

No

fl,'''

of

most

t"elr

mayonds more speed, It Is more likeiy tbethat slick chiefly contnli- - was

to superior running. didWhen the yachts well on their

way nome the tars WOle,maggC( on , lo.KcopnoSH ,ln , ,h .,, h 'X",

yachts close together that th.lH .romT SS , 5Shamrock was apparently receiving or hopes of tho YankeeswnB In dread of receiving the back rose.' The wind to four kuots ordraught from the Columbia. abou.t the slowest oftwo minutes nftcr crossing the line. Bteam fleet had no troublo in keeping

slim British ship broke with "D- - Within three miles of the yellowrival and went on the port tack. Cap- - "'" "h.p..?8.harR8iBBY. V10? .t!,'Jtaln Barr sent the Columbia round on SSfi$fi&keel on the same tack about half Tne wind ireshened a mile or whena minute later and thereafter stuck to the white boat was within an eighth

with bulldog tenacity, Just as Cap- - of a mile from home, the Sham- -

Sycamore the

the

lumbla all were strung 11I0.IKtne starboard sldo to keep tho oftho boom Ironi nipping. It did dip.'hough not more than that of tinbhamrock. they spearedfor whales came up dripping. Therace naa now uecomo a grand spec-tacle. Flanked by long lines ofnchts. excursion boats and tugs, tht

billowy balloons ana some-times tremulous as the yachts slippeddown a swell, and again rounded Inenormous and cunts,

ueaiuiiui picture,

rock was slightly being

hats flags andumbrellas let out their energyof lungs In cheers TIM

did not receive tumultii'ous a but sho wns not

Thero wns crowding forwardof all hands on tho excursion craft tosee as thoypassed in, lowering tbelr light sails.

on to the Yankee boat. It was only nrsl l0 lcel 8 inuuenco.a great fight between the Bhlps- -lt was ,The, fleet massed backalso a.battle royal between their mas- - "fhl0? tb.e flnlsh 1""ters They close enough to seeyfft S"w SSSSwith the trained eyes of the ablest accorded a de.'endor.yacht every little vibration Even tho pandemonlnm of steam, pro-of cal and every movement of sheet or longed as'novor before, could nothalyard. Tho of drown shrill cheers of happycrowded Ker leo rail to "keep her down From every packedto rnclng lines," her admirers said, , ocean,' 80,und " river Btenmer

men and women wave 1

J&S4 2for25cts!KottortlilcMiirkeiR.

A pewwe mall

as Souvenir

Ashe.llle. N

of

if

nn

'itho

b lowerheV

10 then,.u ,

simultaneously

t

Shamrock'sh u

gradually

Frequently

spinnakers,

symmetricala

benefited,

Shamrock

a

vanquished

magnificent

"'8?'g

navigators,

ShamrockAmericans.

SolldSllver.Uold

Head Splnnlno Like a Top.

Headachesare Positively

Devilish.

v

MAGICHEADACHE

WAFERSno jt of anr lna

nyitcm. Solibralldruttlitiat tOc.ndTh Jf put up In tabkt form

ol paste) b sea Jia j:h eorers Mrp open, spoliinj tne powder ana wnen aimp rwormy. Coaster's Mitfe Hsaiacha cuaranteed lo cure abscj(itely In SO

or retjrn partly to he will refund fall

' It an

matchracer- -

on seen call-se- e

as

below.

hPr maik.llain raceand

Fall racefew as any thy

go capabilities, evenwere soon

onewhich and

the Syca,IloroJnn,ihope. nnd

her along fewhad sail run In tHe lay

and

and

her

few

scrs clubV

buther mouel

herwere tho

butthn

were so

theToll

So, thereabouts, and tbo

the her

her so

her and

handsend

Hut

and

iuaue

tin

and handkerchiefs andand all

and yells.so

recognition,

tho victor and

not'

J'were

eVer cup

men the thetier

her ?'

L- -y

are

DOCKET

NO WIND-SHAMRO- LED

New York. Oct. I. The Columbiaanil .Shamrock tried toiiaMo win tho'second International race for tliaAmerica cup and both failed miser-ably. After the first hour of thnI ace, which was little mnro than adrifting match, the Shamrock led, andwucn uie c w lanvu uu. athe seoond leg or tho triangular court?of thirty miles waa thilIrish boat led by nearly half a mile,Although the Shamrock was wellahead when the time limit expired,the partisans of tho Irish boat foundlittle In that fact to comfort them.

Both tho Hhamrock and her rival

lutely no chance for s to fin'Ish within tbo time ot bv tlio commit. '

Thero can be no Question that, i.itbo light of today's incc, the bimt'.-roe- k

showed her mtpcrloilty In vttylight airs. While the breeze held goo itbe Columbia Heumlngly had an advan-tage. The partisan of the 'Amvrlcunboat, who were afloat by the thnusaiiilsand surrounded the 'down-tow- bulletin bonids by tens of thousands, were

to Jump to the other aide and give hera boost toward overtaking her rhal

.The start was all In favor of theColumbia. Barr completelyoutmanoii- -

tered Sycamoro and got tho whitebeauty across the line twelve secondsahead of the challenger, securing theweather berth. "Luck came to tho aid.oi me wnuo yacui ueiore tne nonvshad sailed fifteen minutes. Theretame a slant in the wind that forcvdthe Shamrock to head fully twopoints off her course, while the Colum-bia was able to keep lints steadyan I

true. Before things were straightenedout again the defender had gained halta mile over the Irish boat. Not ion,;after that the challenger,declded to gjwinii miming ana caugnt a lucicy slantnf air that scut her' rapidly ahead,and by the time tho Columbia hadcome up with hr she had secured

windward position, from which ihenot afterward driven and which

so much tu ghe her the, honors ofday. '

men followed a series of ingenious.futile, nttemnts on the uart of

Yankee skipper to dlslodgo his antagonist from the favorable posltlo iwhich he had secured, and now seemed determined to retain. It was a lit-tle after 1:3D p. in when Sir Thomas'boat passed the HerreBhoff sloop . loninuwnru, mm to blanketed her thattho white yacht's nails shivered y

In tho wind, nnd she lost near-ly all her headway. Captain Barr litonce took In his Jib topsail, and set along reaching which maneuver was at onco imitated by captainSycamore. Tho bronze yacht soonblanketed her nntagonlst again, andthus drew out ahead.

Time and again this was repeatod.Tho Columbia would trathor wnv nealnand cIobo tho open water between herself and tho Shamrock, only to lose allher gain when tho challenger's hugocanvas shut off her wind and left liartwo or three lengths behind, practically motionless. Captain Barr got tiredof this, and did a thing that made tlwcritics stare. He luffed sharply un-der tho storn ot tne Shamrock an I

went about on the port tack, evidentlyIntending to slide Inr enough out tocTucheroddou0t of1 VyVinaher'e' mtghtbo blowing In the future. Tbe Sham-"- !

rock rounded the first ten-mll- maikthree minutes, eight seconds aheadof the Columbia and continued to drawaway despite the falling breeze. Whsutho raco was called olt about .fiftcoumiles had been completed, with uuShnmrock three-ouartor- s of a mile in .

tho lead

GURKD

tVAterftJi't'tj. for TEH D0LLAK3.tw"v"' ""T iiiii liar's

attiu'ruvwili'mu' lit tintHIILiil liftvenltoiraf 11jAsf. Kf i Uf.UyHmltonifutt lutltri))

tMVMWXeS fc. BXa tiir NiiUiirthieMrihelOf lltlOI)turilhOIL lll1'JMN Vi7 tCT mo won

IU.IMI.1 trtTlnirfnU infnrmiitk.n iw.iWM.lmn IIIHllitelTon rfH I iv. i U.iiu ituiiiitinlYt. t'ltiu riiiiirxi

I UQKII1C TflUO C5 ciu irki ftutt, tu FIANDSCtk

Headachesfrom any

causa and neur-afg- la

are cured In

20 minutes withOcssler'aMagk:

'Headache Wafers, it makes no difference

what the cause, headache from

loss ol sleep, overwork, kidneytroubles, nervousness, strained eyes,oyer eating, drinking or smoking.simply quiet down In a few minutesand In 20 minutes after a wa'er Is

taken, disappear entirely, leavingthe brain clear and active.

MAX 05JLCR. Ph. C...Milwaukee. Wis.

They ire poaltlvely helpful to o.nre and25oi bc(tair times as minr M the S5ebo.)

only. Avoli powders put tip In cachets

A BOX.

Banker.

Clau Spreckcls. Wm. Q. Irwin

Claus Spreckels & Co.

BANKERS.HONOLULU, T. H.

8an Francieo Anent - The No- -

vada National Bank of San Francisco.San Francisco Tho Nevada Na

tlonal Bank of San Francisco,London The Union Bank ot Lon

don, Ltd.New York-Amerl- cnn Exchange Na-

tional Bank.Chicago Merchants' National Bank.Paris Credit Lyonnals.Berlin Dresdncr Bank.Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong-

-Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank

of Now Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of

British North America.Deposits received. Loans made nn

approved security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange bought and sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

Established" 858

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.. Commercial , and.. Travelers',

letters' "oVCtl&irviVafl'dJ availableiir nil tlie-- ' principul i cities of theworld."t -

Interest allowed afterv July' J,1808, on fixed deposits 7 tinynotice 2 rber cent. Miis form willnot bear interest unless it remainsundisturbed for 'one month), 3months 3 per eent.,C months 3 1-- 2

per cent, i months per cent.

Pioneer Building' and Loan

T Association.

ASSETS, JUNE 30, 1901, $33,043.17.

Money loaned on approved security.A Saving Bank for monthly.dcpostts.Housep built on the monthly: Install-

ment .plan.. , "t,Twenty-thir- Series of Stock, Is now

opened. jOFFICERS J. L. McLean, ,1'resl.

dent; A. A. Wilder,', Vice President?C. B. Gray, Treasurer; A,. V. Gear,Secretary. , '

DIRECTORS Jj L. McLean. A.A. Wilder, A. V. Gear, C. B. Gray.J. D. Holt. A. W. Keech, J. A. Lyle,Jr., J. M. Little, E. S. Boyd.

A. V. GEAR.Secretary.

Offlco Hoursj 12:301:30 p. m.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings Bank. '. . .. ... .." Davings ueposuo will oereceived and Interest allowed by theBank at four and one-ha- lf per centper annum.

Printed copies ot the Rules and Reg-ulations may be obtained on appliestlon.

Office at bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP & CO.

The Yokohama Special BankLIMITED.

"Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000paid Up Capital ....j... Yen 18,000,000Rcseived Tund Yen 8,310,000

Heai OInc0 y0!COharaa.' u. t .. ' ..... . .nauiv uuya huh iuuuivvh ior cot- -

iriiuu jiuia ui .j.i'iiuuhu, mmies wrungand Letters ot Credit, and transactsn general banking business.INTEREST ALLOWED

On Fixed Deposit for is mortns, . per cent p, a.On r.xel Dpolt lor 6 " )!4 'On Hati Utposlt (or " j M H

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank,

New Republic Bid., HI King Street. HONOLULU.

Agents, Broker and Jobber.

ALEXANDERS BALDWINS

OFFICBRSiII. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ, B. CASTLD 1st Vice PresidentW. M. ALEXANDER, i.. 2nd Vice PreJ, P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEO. H. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors and

-- Commissioi Ageiti

AOENTS FOR

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

AND

The California ami flricaUl S. 8. tt.

W. G. Irwin &6sLlraitofi

AOENTS FORWestern Sugar Refinery Company ot

San Francisco.Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-

delphia, Pa., U. S. A.Newell Universal Mill Co. (National

Cane 8hredder),New York, U. S. A.N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chtmkal Fertll--Izer- s.

Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grad- Fertilizers for Cano and Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Covering.ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:

Paraffins Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints andPapers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,raw and boiled.

Indurlne (a cold-wat- er paint), In whitand colors. 'Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime andBricks. ' i

CASTLE A 000KB.LIMITED, ' w

HOXOLULU.Commission Merchant

SUGAR FACTORS.AOENTS TOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar' Co.The Walamca Sugar Mill Co.Tho Fulton Iron Works, St Louis. MoThe Standard Oil Co.The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps. 'Weston's Centrifugals.Tho New England Life Insurance Co.

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

Conn. -The Alliance Assurance Co. ot London.

hmWh rfj

LIFE and FIRE

AGENTS FOR

Sew England Mutual lifhco, of boston.

tna Fire Insurance Companyof hartford.

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

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClaus Spreckols Vice PresidentW. M. Glffard.. Second Vice presidentII. M. Woltney, Jr. . . .Trcas. and Sec.Geo. J. Ross Auditor

Sugar Pnctors". AND.

Commission AsontaAGENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

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

A.fjrents torHawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala

Sugar Plant, Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,Honomu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugar Co.,Makeo '.ngnr Co.. Haleakala Ranch Co.,The. Planters' Line of San Francisco,Packet; Chas. Berwer & Co.'s Line ofBoston Packets.

LIST OF OFFICER3.C. M. Cooke, President; George

Robertson, Manager; E, F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col: W. E.Allen, Auditor; P. C, Jones, H.

and Geo. R, Carter, Director.

MonHaii-yoiiCo.Lt-E

Importers andCommissionMerchants ,0b--

QUEBN ST., - HONOLULT .AGENTS FOR

Tbo Itncashlre Insuranco Co,The Balolse Insurance Co,Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc

Bruce CartwrightGeneral Manager of

THE EQUITABLE LIFEASSURANCE SOCIETY

Ot the United States for the Ha-waiian Islands.

Office, : Merchant SL : Honolulu,

4.1

'.

"X

,)

tl

li.''

ljflPSS '"

- ' ri .

t.

Lines of

Oceanic . Steamship Company

TIME TABLEsteamers of arrive leave port as hereunder

rnOM SAN FRANCISCO. 'SIERRA OCT. ft

ALAMEDA OCT. 10SONOMA'. . OCT. 13ALAMEDA .NOV. 0VENTURA" NOV. 20ALAMEDA NOV. 23

FOR SAN

ALAMEDA OCT,VENTURAALAMEDA NOV.SIERRA NOV.

Local iloat. 'Local lloat.In connection with the sailing of above Btoamcrs, the agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to Intending passengers, coupon through tickets by nnyi rail-road from Francisco to all points In United States, from NewYork by steamship to all European ports.

Irv

The this tine will and this

tho

San the andany lino

FOR rURlHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Wm. .6. Irwin & Go., Ltd.GENERAL A0ENT8 OCEANIC 6. 8. CO.

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

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu andleave this port on or about the dates below mentioned.

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA. FOR 8AN FRANCISCO.PERU OCT. 12 AMERICA MAUU OCT. 8COPTIC OCT. 22 PUKING OCT. 16AMERICA MARU OCT. 30 GAELIC OCT. 2.'PEKING NOV. 7 HONGKONG M'AIIU NOV. 1GAELIC NOV. 14 CHINA NOV. I)

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 28 DORIC NOV. J'JCHINA NOV. 30 NIPPON MARU NOV. 21DORIC . , DEC. 10 PERU ...DEC. 3NIPPON MARU DEC. IS COPTIC . DEC. 10

....v .'

., ,,, i

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO P. M. 8: 8. CO.

H. HACKFIBLO & CO, LTD. AGENTS.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal MailSteamship Company.

Steamers of the abovo lino, running In connection wltu tho CANADI-AN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. between Vanconver11. C and Sydney. N 8.jV..and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, aro DUE AT HONO-LULU on or about tho dates below stated, viz.:From Vancouver anu Victoria, B. C.

(Tor Brisbane and Sydney.)AORANOI OCT. 26MOANA NOV. 2tMIOWERA DEC. 21

Sydney and(For Vancouver,

Through Tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States andEurope. For and Passage end all Information, apply to

Theo. Davlcs ft-- Col, Ltd., Gcn'l Agents.

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

NEW YORK AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, via Pacific Coast.

.S. AMERICAN, 6,000 tons, Sailed. '8.8. HAWAIIAN, 6,000 tons, to sail to sill Oct. IS. .

8. 8. CALIFORNIA, 6,000 tons, sailed from NEW YORK June 16; willbad at PUO.ET' SOUND about SEPT. 1 for HAWAIIAN PORT8.

Freight received at Company's wharf, 42nd Street, Soutli Brooklyn, atall times. For Iurther particulars, apply to

C. P. MORSB,General Frelflht ABent. H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

AGENT8, HONOLULU.

Iisiiess HenCan Save V

jhny Hoars

- 'ICTOW

Travel.

ACROSS THE CONTINENT FROMt

Su Fmcisco-Portla- nd

THE TRAINS DAILYFROM SAN FRANCISCO,

TWO TRAINS DAILY'FROM PORTLAND.

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

Pullman Palace Sleepers. Buffet, Smok-ing and Library Can, with BarberShop and Pleasant Reading Rooms.

Dining Cars (MealsFree Reclining Chairs.Pullman Ordinary Sleepers.

J. H. LOTHROP, General AgentlSITThlrd street, Portland, Oregon.

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

I. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.,1472 Omaha, Nebraska.

Honolulu Rapid Transit

and Land Company.

School Children's Tickets

Half fare Hchool children's ticketsmay be purchased from tho conductorson tho cars, or at tho company's olllcoon Alanal street. These will be goodfor tho transportation of school children up to 17 years of ago in goln?to and coming from school, betweenthe hours of 7:30 and 9:30 a. m, an J1 and 2:30 p. m. on regular schooldays.

C. C. Ballentync. -

1938-lr- a Mgr. H. R. Y. & L. Co.

Wilder's Steamship Company

FREIGHT

PASSENGERS

FOR I8LAND PORTS.

The Evening Bulletin, 76 cents parmonth.

iJmm

FRANCISCO.SONOMA OCT,

OCT.

ALAMEDA DEC.

From Brisbane.Victoria and B. C

MOANA OCT. 23MIOWERA NOV. 20AOnANOI DEC. 1R

MOANA JAN. 15

Freight general

H.

SERVICE

AND

SEND TOUR

BUSINESS ORDERS

BY TELEGRAPH

TOD CAN DO IT NOW

THE INTER -- ISLAND

TELEGRAPH COMPANY

,1s transmitting messages to all theIslands of the group except Kauai.MINIMUM BATE 18 $3.

HoiolMli Office, 315 Fert St.

Below Merchant.

TBL., MAIN 131. "

Messenger will call (or your messageIf desired.

Hawaiiai Tramway's Time

'( Table.KING STREET LINE.

Cai Lav. Wllklkl lor town It III. 6 II. 6 it A

in, every is minuiet IHII..IICI 111 !..$ .......... ..lijSPM from Wa kikl go to the Punahou bubleil.ri leave k Kang. or rawaa swticn lor lown ai

j itA M ami .very ii mlnutrilnirealterHll it otp M

Car. leave Fort ani Klnotrtrtt corner for Palamiat6io AM. and every is minute, alter till n .)f.M

ura leave lor faiama only at and 3 10 A M

Lara leave Halama for Walk kl 1 1 A H and eventi nlnuttf till ojipa. then at 10 11 and 10 11The 11 11 F M from Pelama lor Pinihou, only getto Walklklon Saturdati '

t.ar leave ron anj Knz iireeta corner rot nineKance at 3 i and 1 1 A M.

I

...

Cr ktvt I art tni King trte' corner for Wlklkljam ana every ij minutet tin to oP. m tnen At

mill 'gPM. Tt litis PM, KG to WtikJetl

BERETANIASTRCETAND: JUANU VALlbYfCart If av Punahou Stjbl I 'Town it i ini

for Town and Valley at $ 40 j 50 o ao 6 49 t anlCart leave Oah-- College for tow,. iJ Valley at

6 jo 6 50 ani tioAM ani ever) 10 mil es till 10PM except the even hour ani half, hour cart whichrun from the Stable,

Cart leave Nuuanu Vat ley at 6 iq 6 jo 6 50 A.M anievery 10 minutes thereafter till 10 ja p M

(.art leave rort ana uueen tueeit ror runanouCollege at 6 of 6 tj 6 41 A M ani eery 10 nlnuietalter till 9 4J P M After that the cart run titheStable up to 11 50P M, which It the lat car from Town,reaching the Stable at 11 )oPM

O R. & L. Co.TIME TABLE.

Fiom and after January 1, 1899.

' TUAINS.STATIONS

(Oul.arJ)Honolulu ...Petri City,.I. Mill...Wal.naa ...Wilatu. ...Kahula ....STATIONS.

(Inward)

K.lwlcuWalaluaWalana. ,,,..EwaMIII

Cliv

jtllV DAltvei Sun DAILY en Sun UAItv DAILY

AM A VI. A.M I' VI M10

J 'til

dailySun

PearlHonolulu .,, .,.

1 M3

10 .6to jo11

It II

exA M

, ....

j to

HI'S i is no" 141 lo

itoo . os 6 lo. I.. 4 4S ....... . 84. ....

IS ....

DAILY DAILY PAILYAM l M P.MSIS .... tOI 10 .... . !ot 10 .. 55

7 41 I 05 4 ItSot I JO 4 54t )5 ) 05 5 ti

F C. SMITH, aen'l I'ass. & Ticket Agt.O. P. DENISON, Superintendent

r ' '"'vw':hmw r' --V,f$!f)$W1!l

BVENINO BULLETIN, HONOLULU, H. T.. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 9, 1901.

The Hawaiian Realty and

Maturity Co., Ltd.

General Agents for

The New Hampshire Fire Insurance

r. of Manchester, N. H,

A88ETS $3,367,026 27J

Dealers In Real Estate, Loans, Mort-

gages knd Etc.

ip

Rooms 3 and 4, Mclntyro Dulldlnr,Fort street.

Phone, Main HI. P. O. Box, 2C2.

(ill TO HIS (Ell

oUIKl 1 MERCY

Aiib irn. N Y.f Sept. 27. Czolgosz,the murderer of President McKlnley.who was sentenced to death In Auburnprison, arrived at prison at ca"1

ofo'clock morning. A.t, i.i Kukuithrough a mob. assembledhi lue prmun Kte, uenv uu uuiug uiuiInjur. Czolgosz utterly collapsed andwas dragmd thrlcklng to a cell. At2:30 o'clock 109 perxons were pacingthe platform at the depot at Auburn.The roir of the approachingmingled with the clattering of foot-steps on the pavement. Men cam

from nil tlds, and soon a mobrollccUd.

The collapse of the murderer was asurprise to eery one. On the routefrom Buffalo he showed no Indicationof breaking down. He ate heartily of

417.and ex- - 2,

Ho ahdels mortgage;

reiterate statement I

he had no actompllces, dc- -

he had never of theLimited,

to th oftil) I. I..

PresentJGrant (

l .. ,, ,. t...l a. I'.'' 'arranged so as tohide aad

InB at this

to bi II left a bad

A MOTHERS

a of a pevluh,has

is and as anI

ifthe s o fworins,

cause nine-tenth- s of children'sKlcknpoo

it For centuries-th- e

used It to rugged,powerful, it has

of ittho of the cure.

Is ast get it ofI 25 to, II to U preciousI to worthless substitutes

, KtckapooRemedleij

J

class workdoneMISSare to

of inof

BROS.' iStoie

Studio,Hotel

m ai

Csmarluos of Cali-

fornia wantand egetab1es,

on a of both Califor-nia and37S. .

MHWlliTIIIInstruments for

8, 1901.Barnard Mrs.

okalanl . . , A.MA.M.

L KalllullTrs. B. P. Dlshoi? V. Irwin...').

V. O. and wifeBishop ,

Jno. and J. Crowder Mrs.Macfarlane ... ,....M.

C. Macfarlane ei al Mrs.Macfarlane

J. drharsehiong YiibLum et al Yee Hop

Timet al Macfarlane

S. I.Instruments for

9, 1901.W. AcliI and wife

r,Hutchlnion Olaa

Wagner Antonio

. ...M

Recorded SeptemberJ. Etnmvluth to J. cancella-

tion of comerand Kekaullke Honolulu.hit; $21. Book 22S. page 101.September 1901.

J. Emmeltith to J. mortgage,portion to'.and Kekaullke Honolulu,

227, liv.Dated September 11.

tho 3:15 !n.celltlon piece land."

vindictive 219, 213. Dated

rushing

1901,Lcurgu to

portion A p. t,

at $15)!page

Recorded 1, 1901.to Co.,

ofR. P. 1592, Fort

Honolulu. pageSeptember 1901.

Yoshlkawa Company to l.aupahoc-ho- e

Company;; eane. la agreement.

11 fitsandwiches smoked cigars when '12200. S2ti. Dated

eating. July 1900.prefsed his said: I. II. Kahlllna wife to C. Spied:-"- I

especially Mrs. McKln- - & Co.; GrantIpv," lull, Koolau, portion P.

5I,,.aU'Ll.a,1?"' J?a"'ithat and

heard

Tan

and

16i.

Mou Yul Fat

142.22$.

108.

etc.,

and Honksome

758, U-p- i

thatunit uuv null ui a

Septemberarreit In Company, to

claimed have handkerchief the Hawaii, Limited,hand, concealing the plstol'mortgage; P. C. to Kc

shot. kuanaoa for V. Kamamaln:savs the handkorofcl-- I was, not tied. ?" ?;"' '"?:"

II. HiUIIU-n-l- .. Illlekaullathe handkerchief

the weapon, tlien took tilsplace the crowd.

Jailer Mitchell sent mes-sage "Tell him amsorry hlra nnmc."

MANY WISH.

mother restlesssickly child wUhed that her littleone was strong rugged

babe. Such mothers maketheir children strong well, theyrid child system

trou-

bles. Indian Wormdo Indians

maek their babesfearless. What dono

for the child the forest wilt dofor child civilizedThat what 1th been for

You can your druggistfor cents. Be sure thoutne. The child's too

trifle with,Hobron Drug Co forIndian

Those who appreciate theof photographic

byCAROLINE FHSKINS

cordially invited inspectspecimens her skillreception room the rearKING

ArtPhoto

120 St

Don't forget thoFiulj Market when

fruit He alwas hashand fresh bupplj

Telephone Main

Filed Record Octo-ber

Mrs. E. P.

V. R. Castle, tr. H. E. Cooke.H. E. Cooke M. ...Hel.

O.Irwin Tr. JJ. P.

D.C. E.

E. E.Rcl.'lr.

K. Gandall Jos. ..Hoi.Co.

CoP.D.Kauahl Cheng Yang ...I).N. Kanae E. ...D.L. Kupau Shaw M.

Filed Record Octo-ber

C. Lllla K. Ka--

K. L. Sugar CoKorV.

Mrs. Kanlho SllvaRet.

John Kanae samuel C. Allen

30, 1901.I.oe;

piece land, Kingstreets, Oa

Dated27,

Love:R. P. Sb.'Li Kill. Kln.j

streets. Oi-hi-

$30110. etc. Book2i,

0''n.hi. being lease: corneln, ll,no

oahu. Book

train,

tember 30,

lo.

George YounifFong; lease; Kul. 11215.corner River Kukul street. Honelulu, Oahu; twentv ears Hook228, Dated August 13. 190,.

OctoberChlng Sing

assignment piece land, por-tion Kul.

Oahu: $1"". BookDated 30,

chattel mort-gage Northlllln llnuntl, nn.1

namnot He

regiet fornm sorry for

Kauai, R, S.IS'J.

He his former ?,4;

rlaredfjtfw, tlilcv jvamper 22, 121.

23.man St. who

tld trtistu;:oer his R. A.

thft was He. Patent

l,,.l,lJ Tm.,l 1M1BU mji

father- -

Many

Indian canand

which

Killerwill

doingearr.

got gen- -

agents

herat

and

you

Island fruit.

Kalau- -

lelkati

lease:

lease;strejt,

Sugar

nilimipo.

talkidcrime.

cent. Book page DatedlEnil.

under Louis, Union FeedBank

with whichI'1""

(.jph

page

page

Btreet, Honolulu. Oahu; JUD,Will, three )eais at 7 per cent. Boo'f

7. page 1G2. Dated October 1. 1001Recorded October 2, 1901.

A. J. Lopes to Chang Hong Kvi;lease: portion It. !'. 501!), Kul. 1111,l.llllia street. Honolulu, uaiiu; tuentyjeais at $22 per month. Bookpage 171. listed October 1. lWU.

Sep

223,

M. I'i lloiiinson et nl. to I'lina sitgar Compan, Limited; deed; llvvpieces land aiid four leaneholds. PuntHawaii: l and 155 shares runa augurCompany, 1 lilted. Book 2J3, pago474. Dated September 17. 1901.

Kckle Amara et al. to Oahu Ilallna& Laud Co.; deed; forty feet right-of-wa- y

across Kill. 9917, Kawalloa, Wala-Ilia- .

Oahu; $175. Book 223, page 47S.Dated September 1, 19ol.

Sing Wo & Co; copartnership deed;dry goods and Nuuaniistreet. Honolulu, Oahu: capital $lv.ODD. Book 224. page 355. Dated September 26. 1901.

Wong Kwal to Houg Kal; leasj,pieces land. Piiheemlkl. KoolaulnOahu; ten yeais at JOun. Dated Ortoher 1, 1901.

Recorded October 3, 1901.O. Akuna and wife to Mew Keo;

deed; Ap. 13. It. ! 49t. Grant 4fi3.Katnaole. Kula. Maul; $I2i)i). Hook225, page 33.'. Dated Ma 31. 1901.

Recorded October 4, 1901.Kmalla'and hunband to Chlng Hlng

Compaii); deed; Ap. 1. It. I'. 1375Kul. 2.116. Kaneohe. Konlaupokn Ovliu; $120. Book 225. pago 31. DatelSeptember 21, 1901.

Trustees Oahu College to O. B. Mc- -

Clellan; deed; lot 1. block 19. CollogdHills tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $6j0Book 225. page 3JI. Dated October 1.1901.

I'aaono and wife to Thomas Alu;deed; It. P. 1864. Kailua. Noith Kona.Hawaii; $351. Book 2.'5, page 334.Dated March 12.' 1901.

T. Alu and wife to Chan Chow;deed; R. P. 1SG4. Kalluai North Komi,Hawaii; $500. Book 22. page 337.Dated July 17. 1901.

e.

In the Polite Court this forenoon.Tong Sung, a Chinaman who wasMatching the proceedings before JudgeWilcox, v.ns sentenced to four hours'ImpiUoument at hard labor on thecharge of lomempt of court. The fellow bud its hat on in the court room.

ooooooooooooo oo oooooooooooooRATHEB AWKWARD.

Hottfte (uho lias received an unwelcome Invitation far the following Thur.day): 'Thank you o much, but m liuabuud and I have a luim stan litis

for that day."Husband (In dlHlnme, who Is also bdns asked, replies lou ll )J 'My t(

and I will be charmed to come. I am suro we huve no engagementi for thatday." -- (Calllnr to wife): 'Have we. dear?"

IN MM OF NTHCaptain John Boss has faored the

Bulletin with four In Memorlam cir-

culars of the Military Order of theLo) at Legion of the United States, thesubjects of which are, respectively:William McKlnley, President of theUnited States; John Irwin, Bear Ad-

miral, U, S H.i Henry Anthony Bart-let- t.

Major. U. S. Marine Corps re-

tired; Albert Jenks. Lieutenant Col-

onel. SGth Illinois Cavalry.In each case the place and date of

birth, tho army and nny record andthe standing In the l.ojnl Legion of thesubject Is ghen, followed b an officialminute describing his career and

qualities. Recently the Bulletingate, from the Army and Nay Cazettothe record of Major Bartlett, who nearthe end of his das Ihed a few e.irsIn Honolulu.

Admiral Irwin, who died last July,had visited Honolulu not many carspieUous. He was a brother of R. W.J rwin. for many jenrs Hawaiian Min-ister to Japan. Captain Boss, besidesbeing a comrade of Major Bartlett,eru'd In the same squadron with Ad-

miral Irwin in the war of tho rebel-lion, when the latter was a lieutenantcommander. "Admiral Irwin wns CD

ears old at death, having begun ser-vice In the navj as midshipman whena little over fifteen ears of age.

SIERRA FROM COAST

The Oceanic steamer Sierra, after iery pleasant trip from San Krancism.arriud this morning bringing a bigmall, many passengers and a eonddeal of freight. News of the yacntraces so anxiously awaited came )nhci, as did news of the terminationof tho strike In San Kranclsco Thosteamer will Ball this afternoon litu o clock lor the Colonies.

The Sierra brought tho followingcargo for this port: 2 boxes east, ucases butter, 1 case butter, 5 tuhibutter, 1 case osters, 710 packagedand 3 cases dressed meats, 3 barrelstongues, 25 tierces hams nnd bcllti,50 fiozen cattle, 2 cases grapes, 1

raso o)Hters. 314 packages riult andvegetables, 1 case ti) stirs, I carocheese, I case oysters, 4 cases vege-tables, 5 barrels fish, 21 cases butter,15 boxes grapes, 33 boxes grapes, 1

case ojsters, 2 trunks. 1 package, I

cases merchandise. 2 boxes fruit, 1

trunk, 2 boxes merchandise, 1 boxCktures, 1 box meichandlse, 2 tas'Mbutter, 50 hoxes butter, 2 boxes but-ter. 1 box butter, 5 boxes chltkeiu3 boxes turkeys. .14 crates grapis, tboxes peaches. 5 bov.es plums, ,1 boxO) stern, 107 boxes fruit, 20 traltagrapes, 5 boxes butter, 1 coop chle.i-ens- ,

40 packages various, 14 package hpa pels. N

The following firms nnd persons re-

ceived freight in the Sierra: J. T.Schnlder, C. J. i.ay & Co, Joho doAvelra. II. J. Nolte, Metropollt.i.iMiat Co. J. M. l.ovy. Henry Mayft Co. Low Is & Co, Bishop &. C.Hawaiian Sugar Cd. Wnltcrs. Wall

& J. H. no infancy, fortunesbron Drug II. Cooper, vviui; been mado Judicious luckyLung. Wing Sing. JamesMrB. M. W. Ischyde.

Morgan,

T Will NOT WAIT

--There was a case tn the Police Courtthis forenoon In which J. Magoonhad been retained ns attorney. Mr.KaulukoAi explained to Judge WIU oxthat Mr. Magoon was busy In the Cir-

cuit Coutt and could not be presentJust then. Tho case was allowed towait for n half hour or so andagain called. Stllltherc was no Ma-

goon. It then that the Judge de-

livered himself ns follows: ,"Whcn-- l first took my sent In this

court, attorneys were In the hnblt ofcomplaining because an officer was notsent to notify them Jtist what hourtheir cases were to be tried. We havebroken up that kind buslnesjnow.

'Mr, Magoon and law) erg of thatclass seem to think that tho DistrictCourt was made for their special bene'

This Is those old Hawaiianbumps on a log that will have to besmoothed off,. We wilt wait for no onehere. When a case Is called, the at'torney retained must be here,"

THAT EWA M DISEAS

The. hog distemper In Ewa district Issaid by a resident of Pearl City to bavoabated. It prevailed chiefly in theranches nt Pearl City and al itsheight two weeks ago. The principallosers have been Antono Andrade, thedriver of the Peninsula branch locomo-tive, J, Srhwantk, formerly n

h n liu in boat nin n In Honolulu haibor.and a Chinese rancher. The loHsea aremore heavily felt owing to the hardtimes the ranchers have been havingfrom the scarcity and high prices offeed.

Although at first supposed to becholera, the distemper Is now heltevei1to been something and ptol-abl-

due to local causes.

THE SONOMA IILRH.

Tho Oceanic steamer Sonoma" fromthe Colonies arrived the harbor latelast night ami tame to an anchorage.This morning early she was boarded hythe pilot and doctor and nt 7 o'clockwas alongside the wharf. The vesselleft Sydney on September 24th, Auckland on the 28th and Pago Pago on the2d Inst. She experienced a fine trip topoit nnd has a great many passengersaboard. Several for this portAmong them being Dr. and Mis. P,Meyers the through pavenger

Congiessman Kugene 1 Loud andwife.

TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY

Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine TabletsAll druggists refund the money If It

to euro. E. V. Orove's signatureIs on each box, 25 cents.

rWiv1 V1 ':ii"ft"(Wffaw W?mKfSfPmWfffl!im

" 'ii .1 1

Vari-Co-Ce- le

Takes the Life oit of a Man.

'Have Yea Got It?Nearly every man has Varicocele

more or le. The crldcnco of It Ina swelling of the veins, a draggingsensation when standing, a pain In thoback, extreme nervousness, and a general exhaustion of the flro and vitalitywhich Is the portion jouth. Thcio

thousands of 'half men," made ,oVaricocele.

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric BeltCures Varicocele The "Dr. McLaugh-lin method." used In treating this mal-ady, allows no chance of failure. Itcannot fall. Klvo thousand say It cur-ed them. So will vou. Act today, nseach day this disease Is sapping thover blood out vour body.

I guarantee a cure If I say I ca'icure. I don't ask any one to takechances on my Invention. It docsn tcost vou thing If 1 fall.

If ou aro tired of treatments that rail. I want vou study myplan, and when J on see sensible It Is. rome and try it. Call andsee the new Mclaughlin Belt, and let me explain how--1 cure. If yoncan; If write for the free book, telling about Varicocele.

Dr. M. G. McLaughlin, ffifttSi'Sn

Br fri

HHrl iWlHiilalV- - '"S

H LHh islCWsilllHXJsM sFTrssi! M hIH 1 k tsHlBBBllEsV slH fm&MmM psM V mIUV.BfV

MAUI HOTEL,T. HAGBNKAMP.

PACIFIC UNION OIL CO.

Located In the Famous Coiling OilFields of California.

Proven oil lands, completely sur-rounded b as rich producing wellsas there are In the State, jleldlng from50 to 250 barrels per day.

Contract prices for at tho Coal- -

Ingn wells, ,0 cents per barrel,With flVO tlmlr rlnlm

UOO each per da, "tate of said Congdon, oeceav- -

mai.o vour calculation as to duly authenticated, whether nrrnr.profits.

The Industry of California Is Inrun Co. Dr. Mclirew, let many havu

Co. Dr. u. by and InF.

A.

was

was

at

nil of

fit. one of

was

have eUe

off

areIt.

orare

IN

falls

ofnreb)

of

anvto

ho

or, not,

A.

oil

oil

oilIts

vestments In oil stock. Many niorowill he made In tho near future.

The advanco on originalsales of oil stock In twenty leadingcompanies In California has "beenfrom $1 to tlQS per share.

Oil lands have advanced from 11.25to $1,000 and $2,000 per acre.

when the Pacific Union Oil Company has a number of producing wellson Its property. Its stock will havethe natno show for even a ad

ance, as some oil stock has advancedfrom $1 to $1,500 per share.

The Pacific Union Oil Company n,i3no salaried officers, and Is- - controlled

t

.

i

well known of will bidwho will see tnat the derived .up to 12 o clock It

.1 .t ...! ..lit 1. 'fnr tlin mimliflBn nl tlin ,nAUIU BUIU Ul Will ll'KIW-i- - w. ... ...

to thoIts

I'oi Information,- apply tn J.H. & CO. Stock nnd Ilonil

and agents for thoof a amount of Pacific

Union Oil stock. Stangeu-vval-

building. street.1932 md

Legal Notices.

COMMISSIONER'SN

OFA

VALUABLE PIECE OF

REAL ESTATEAT AUCTION

Situate on Street Near Ala- -

pal Street. In Oahu.HY OV AN is

sued out of tne Circuit Court of thoFirst Hon. George 1).

Rear presiding. In a causo ntentltleii Htiill- -r et al.

vs. Clarke et al..liOS, tho undersigned

will sell at Public to the highest to confirmation bysain court,

ON SATUIIDVYOCT. 12. tf'OI,AT 12 O

At tho mauka entrant e to tlm Judl-clai-

In said thedescribed pleto of real es-

tate, to wit:llelng of land

(rant 281, at uulaokahua. Ileglnulngat a point on mauka side of Deretanlastreet 300 feet from E. angle of

and thence

N. 21 12' E. true 150 feetalong Lot No. lid,

S. i,S' 48' E. true 80 feetalong Lot No. ITU.

8. 21 12' V. true 150 feetnlong 2,

N, i,8 48' W. true 80 feetalong Btreet to Initial point,less what has since been loMrs. K.

The lot now Is about SS feet moroni less on stmt and 15)

mote or loss In depth and Is lo-

cated on the side of lot nuno milled by Mrs. A. L. King.

Terms of sale are raBh In UnltolStutes Rold Coin; that ten (10) pjrrent of the be paid on tho dayof sale, and deed nt expenso of pur-c- l

aser, I'pnet price $3,500,

In tho the ., ru' "'" enquire o

Unlveislty of California and the '

llancetcum Sept. 28, Dated Honolulu.' Oahu. Oct. 7. 1901.side scored. the J. A. THOMPSON,

by a c of C to 0. l961-5- t Commissioner.

JIJiiiiitAtfitr"" 'Ht T rnlft JMy

At the er tranceto thelao nieasy taxti

the

In tha- - - .

for ni

ISLAND OF MALI.

MnnnCer.

Halilulu,

Headquartect

CommercUtTravellers.

WAILUKU,

Legal Notices.

TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, bein dulyappointed Administrator of lue es-tate of Henry Congdon. late o(

Island of Oahu. deceased, notionI ti tinrntiif frlwtt tn alt Atant

twenty producing Wells or.nreaont thbanels jou'eau Henry

own ei

average

greater

ed by or to thent his an

In the ofof six thodate or will lie

and all u,said ar ts

to tho

of

30.1951 Oct. 2. 9. It). 23. 30.

TO

hy ThoSaturday.

r...... . f.r11UIII RUIVh UU ' ,..M,...

applied of 'effects of thopioperty,

furtherKISHKIt

Urokers, Hawaiiansale

Merchant

BeretanlaHonolulu,

V1RTUK OltDEH.

Judicial Circuit,cham

bers AdelaideJoseph Equity Divi-

sion, NumberAuction

bidder, subject

CLOCK NOON,

building Honolulu,following

portion contained

Bere-tanla Alapal streets, mu-ring:

bearing

bearing

bearingdivision

bearingIleietanla

convevedLazarus.

Ileretnnlafeet

Walklkl

amount1

football between

buildingplaedStanford defeated

Olvmplcs

FamousVallev.

largest extlntvolanoWorM.

Tourists

NOTICE

having

Hono-lulu.

mortgage otherwise,undersigned, nmru Merchantstriet. city Honolulu, lslan--

Oahu, within, months fromthey forever

barred, persons Indebtedcstato hereby requested

make Immediate payment un-

dersigned.CHARLKS PHILLIPS,

Administrator Estate HenryCongdon, deceased.

Dated Honolulu. Sept. 1901.

Business Notices.

TENDERS PURCHASE.

gentlemen Integrity, undersigned receivemoney October

nmna.trmately development Honolulu Stock-yard- s

limitedCompany

SALE

game "icinr

neither.

hereof,

Company, either as a wholo or In tarts.Property Includes lino corner lot oz

South and King streets.Horses. Mules and Carriages, QJHoa

Furniture, etc., etc.8end bids to office of Jas. F. Mor

gan. 65 tjucen street, where luvea-tor- y

can bo seen.JAS. F.C. A. IHCE.

1956-- ItSALE OF SEAT IN HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Tho undersigned will receive rs

to purchaso the seat of C. S.Falk, Esq, as a member of the Ho-

nolulu Stock and Ilond Exchange.Membership In tno Exchange en-

titles the holder to an insurance vt$2500.

Salo subject to confirmation by theExchange

MOROAJi.

Further particulars nt the unasigned, to whom offers to purcha-,-should bo addressed prior to Wednes-day, October 10. 1901.

JA8. F. MORGAN.President Honolulu Block aad HonJ

Exchange. 19SC-!M- .

Corporation .Notices.ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual stockholders1 meeting o'ftho Honolulu Stock-yard- s Co, Ltd.will be held nt tho company's office.Mng street, Honolulu, on WednesdayOctober IB. 1901, at 10 o'rlock a. in

Iluslness oi Importance rcciulrli.-- afull attendance of stockholders.

JAMES F. MORGAN.Secretary.

1959 Oct. 4. 9, 15.

NOTICE.

Notlco Is hereby given that on orabout tho 11th day or October, A. I)1901, tho undersigned, doing businessunuor tho firm namo of Shoon HoyCo. will purchase tho entire Interestand good-wil- l of tho business of KanKim Tal, better known as "Aklna."doing business under the firm name oTSam Wo Hop Kce, Bltuated at Paalo-ka- l,

Walalua, Island of Oauu. Anyperson or persons having claimsagainst tho said Kam Kim Tal or AUI-n- a,

or against Sam Wo Hop Keo, arerequired to present their claim tusold Sara Wo Hop Keo Co.

SHOON HOP & CO.Hy CHIN kIM YaP BOW.

Doted Oct. 5th. 1901. 1901-l- t

'Madame A. Schoellkopf.FROM PARIS,

WILL TEACH FRENCH

In classes or private lessons.Residence Extension of Hotel St,

opp. Adventltt Church.

11

.

vtfjyye-tl'myryy;-i

: ? ., " wfo'VrV "..;SJ' - v ' v nimrAt JV "' '"S'' - f KVKNIKO BTTLtBTIN. HONOLULU. H. T., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1901.

mw

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE WANTS. JAS. F.!My

fcv'

READY FOR USE

Cumes In all tints and shades.

B. O. HALL & SON,Hurt Street, Nc.vt door to IthlcrH.

Hawaiian Engioeering and Construction Go.

ROOMS 508, 509, 510 STANGENWALD BUILDING.

P. O. BOX 834.

All classes of Engineering Work solicited; Examinations, Surveys and Re-ports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and Electric Construction;Plans and Specifications and Estimates' Prepared, and Constriction Superin-tended, In all branches of Engineering Work; Contracts solicited for Rail-roads, Electric and Steam; Tunnels, Bridges, Buildings, Highways, Founda-tions, Piers, Wharves, etc.

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

FREDERICK J. AMWEO, M. AM. Soc 0. B.,Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE JR.. Scretary and Treasurer.

SomethingEverybody likes good things to cat

Wo have Just opened a Una assortmentcome of the flloliig'klnd:

Fig BarsRation' CakeCreolesGraham WafersHoney CakeSpiced Nuts

C. J. DAV & CO,Klnii Ktrcct.

No More Dreadof the Dental ChairTEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED

ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN b)our late scientific method applied to thegums. No agents orcocaine.

These are tho only dental parlors InHonolulu having PATENTED APPLI-ANCES and Ingredients to extract, niland apply gold crowns and porcelaincrowns undectrcabte from natural teethand warranted for ten years, WITH-OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All wortdone by GRADUATED DENTISTS 0!from 12 to 20 years' experience, andeach department In charge of a Specia-list Give tis a call, and you will findua to do exactly as wo advertise. Wulll tell you In advance exactly whatyour work will cost by a FREE EX-AMINATION.

Set Teeth $5 00Gold CrovvnH ...SS.O0Gold Filling 8I.O0Silver Fillings SOc

IMPUTES

""Or

sMiirffffBT'iiSOur name nlono will be a guarantee

hat your work will be of the best

New York Dental Parlors,Room 4, Elite Building, Hotel Street.

LADD5S IN ATTENDANCE.

yourbestgirl

WILL BE

SOME OTHER FELLOW'S

BEST GIRL

; It you don't get rig litStock Yards Co. nnd tnkcher for drive,

8wcllest turnouts In town furn-ished on moments notice.

RING UP MAIN 301,

Honolulu Stock YardsCOMPANY.

FORSALELots In Kapahulu Tract.

Lot In McCully Tract.House and Lot on Beretanla Street

' Cottages and Lots on King Streetnear Government Nursery.

For particulars and prices apply to

JUDD & COMPANY, LTD,

30T Stondcnwulcl Building.

TEL. MAIN 7

0

11

11

n

3

3

For You !and It's our mildness to sell them.

of cookies and biscuits, Including

Ginger CakesCocoanut CakesSnow FlakesDainty ChipsOrange Cookies, Etc.

ncnr Fort.

"5

Canton. Ohio. ScM. 27. SecretaryCortelyou came here today to asslttMrs. .McKlnley In disposing of mat-ters connected with the late Presi-dent's estate. Afti-- r meeting Mrs. .M-cKlnley. the question of filing tho willwas iunen up. me trjlng task olreading It to her was undertaken bythe faithful sitietary. Mrs. McKlmcymado a herulc effort to bear up ansucceeded In doing so, although theordeal was hard for her. Tonight sheis resting well.

All the legal formalities necessarynir iier ui suuscnuc to weio d SDauidof. This afternoon Judge Day an.lSecretary Cortel)ou went to tho officiiof the Probate Judge and offered thewill of President McKlnley for pri-vate. They carried with tbeni the fol-lowing:

"I. Ida .McKlnley, widow- - of WilliamMcKlnley, deceased, hereby dtcliu-- )

tho administration or his estate andrecommend the appointment of Wil-liam H. Day and George U. Cortely iuas administrators, with the will au.ncxed.'

ThiB recommendation bears the datoof September 27, 11)01. Following Isthe text of President McKlnley' will:

Executive Mansion. Washington, PC. I publish tne following as my lat-est will nnd testament, hereby retort-ing all former wills:

'io my beloed wile. Ida S. McKln-ley, I bequeath all of my real estate,wherever situated, and the Income ofnny personal property of which 1 niaxbo possessed at death, during her nat-ural life. I make the following clinrgaupon all ot my property, both real nndpersonal: To pay my mother duringher llfo 11000 a )uti-- , and at her deathsaid sum to be paid to my sister. MelonMcKlnley. If the income from property be Insufficient to keep my wife Ingreat vomrort and pny the annuityabove provided, then I direct thatttucb of my property be sold so as tomake a sum adequate for both pur-poses. Whatever property remains ntthe death of my wife I give to mybrother and sisters, share and shai'ialike. My chiet concern Is that mvwife, from my estate, shall have allshe requires for her tomfoit andpleasure, and that my mother shall laprovided with whatever money she

to make her old age comfort-able and happy.

Witness my hand and seal, this 22dday of October, lk7, to my last willand testament, made at the city jiWashington, I). C.

WILLIAM M'KINLr.Y.The foregoing will was witnessed by

us this 22d day of October, H97, at thoruiuotl ot tne testator, and his nam.'signed hereto In our presence ami ourtdgnaturcs hereto in bis presence.

O. I). COHTELl'O.CHARLES LOErVLHR.

It Is given nut on authority thaitho McKlnley estate Mill total 1225.00')to 1250,000, including lire Insurant or(07,000. Aside from the J6 1,000 men-tioned, tbo estate consists of real 'es-tate here and contiguous to Cantonand of deposits In Washington banks.Monday morning has been fixed bythe Probate Court for a hearing priorto probating the will. Then, It U expected. Secretary Cortelyou and JudvoDay will be finally appointed admlnu-- ttutors of the estate, with thu will an

noted, and will give bonds. The willIs' in the Presnient's own handwriting,and is on Executive Mansion lctturpaper.

NOTICE.

During my temporary absence fromthis Tenltory Mr. E. I. Spalding willact under full power of attorney farthe Hank of Claus Snreckels & Co.1863-l- W. Q. IRWIN.

C. R HemenwayATTORNEY.

OFFICE 406 JUDD BUILDING.

TEL. 314 MAIN.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, October9. Temperature Morning mlnlmuir,72; Midday maximum, 82.

Ilarometer at 9 a. m. 29.99. Falling.Rainfall 0.08.Dew Point 67F.Humidity nt 8 a. m. 07 per cent.Diamond Head Signal Station, Oc-

tober 9. Weather hazy; wind freshNE.

ARRIVED.Tuesday, October 8.

Schr. Kalulanl. from Ewa.Stmr. Lahua, Napala, from Molokal

ports.Am. bkj. Planter, Chase, 2J dayj

fioni San Francisco.Wednesday, October 9.

O. S. S. Sierra, lloudlette, trot)San Francisco.

O. S. S. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp,Irom tho Colonies.

Stmr. twalanl, Greene, from Kauai.DEPARTED.

Tuesday, October 8.Am. schr. Mary E. Foster. Thomp-

son, for San FranJsco.Stmr. CUvidlne, Parker, for Maui

ports.Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports.Stmr. Nllhau, Thompson, for Ami-bol-

SUmr. Walaleale, Plltx, for Koloa.Schr. Lady, for Kauai ports.

DUE TODAY.U. S. A. T. Hancock, Stronro,

from San Francisco.SAIL TODAY.

Schr. KawalTatil. fnr Koolati ports.Schr. Mltle Morris, ror Koolati port3. S. Sierra, Houdlette, lor the Col

onies; p. ra.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.For Maul ports, per stmr. Claudlnc

October 8. Dr. Raymond, J. J. Hnlr.Mrs. F. C. Allen, Miss Paul, Miss I.Mahl, Mrs. K. Paneut, Professor Koobele, E. Fanetif, Father James, II. P.Baldwin. James T. Taylor, David Klikona, K. Muraoka, Mrs. K. Lanl andchild. For Keauao Mrs. Kelki. Fotliana J. R. Meyers.

For Kauai ports, per stmr. Mlk.thala, October 8. Miss L. E. WilcovMrs. C. M. Cooke, Miss .Alexander,Father Cummeran, Mrs. N. Alapal. R.W. Dlller, S. Murphy, Charles Gay,Mrs. Sorenson, Theodore Cooke, AlioCooke, Father Adalbert, D. Neal. l

A. Long, J. McCandless, Sing KoiJ. K. Nakaha.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.From San Francisco, per O. S. S.

Sierra, October !. O. A. Raker, C.A. Drown, Mrs. Drown, Mrs. W. 11

Ilrowne, Miss Brunnermann nndmaid, F. Burgess, Mrs. K. C. CopW. C. Crook, Jr.. E. F. Dlchl, Mib.S. W. Dowsett, H. R. Dunlway, Mis.E. L. Duterbre, J. A. Fenger, Mrs.Fcnger and child, J. W. Ferguson, II.T. Gilbert, J. A. Gllman, Mrs. J. W.Gunn, Sam Henry, Mrs. F. E.

F. W. Hodglns, II. G. Holt.W. H. Hoogs, R. Jamison, F. D. .

Miss C. Schuman, Mrs. C. K.Shntto, Miss N. Simpson. Miss A.Smith, Miss K. Smith, W. O. Smith,Mrs. Smith, Master Smith, Mrs. O. J.Stone, E. J. Stone. T. F. Sturdevaiit.Mrs. Sturdevant and child. Miss hi.Sutter, J. A. Kennedy, II. W. LakeMrs. Lake and son, J. Lando, Dr. W.I.lvlngstcln. A. McKlbbln, J. L.

Mrs. McLaln and two children.Miss S. E. MeNenr, Dr. F. II. Mor-rill. E. S. Muckley. Mrs. Muehleyand two children. II. C. Mers, Mre.A. G. Newton. F. E. Nichols, Rev.G, L. Pearson, Wm. Plerson, A. Raphael, .Mrs. Raphael, Mrs. E. C.liayner, Miss S. Robertson, I. Hoseu-ber-

Mrs. Rosenberg and child. V.L. Tenney. Mrs. Vernon L. Tonn'evnnd child, II. J. Thorn. Mrs. Thorn,.Miss A. Tipton, Mrs. Waller. Mrs.L. Welsmon. Paul Westphal, II. F.WIchman, .Mrs. Wlchman, three clil!dren and Maid; Miss M. Wilcox, Mies.M. Wilson. J. Zantgraf, L. H . Stewart, Jlrs. M. W. Tschudi. M. Vlerr.i,J. 8. Walker. W. R. Waters. M.b.Waters and three children, G. M.Watson, H. S. Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler, Miss ,M. A. Williamson. For Ho-nolulu J. R. Ilallnrd. Mrs. Hallard.J. E. llarges, Capt. D. F. Chapman,.Mrs. 11. 1.. Clarke. I . A. Curran. .Mit.J. Farnsworth, D, Ferris, I. Gooding,.Mrs. M. Hennlng. Jno. Howson, Y.M. Jaouen, Mrs. Jnouen, W. Jarvls,.Mrs. Jarvls and child. Mrs. J. IC.Lewln, II. V. Morgan. Miss 1. M.Poston. T. J. Qulnn, II. . Rhodes.

From the Colonies, per O. S. a. Snoma, October 9. Mr. Hunter nndwife. Miss Kane, R. Pichotsch. MaJ- -

amerielle Call. Dr. 11. P. Meyers andwire, u. itussell and valet. Mr. Rag- -

miisscn. Through ror San FranciscoHon. E. F. Loud and wife. W. S.

Bell. T. W. Bell. W. Stevens. W.Comslock, E. Elklugton, T. H. Bryant, 1. it. uuiionger, l.lcut. Drakl.--koff- ,

1.11. N.; Miss Lcavy, G. Gambleand wire, D. K. Ingles, A. C. Ar-mour, Mrs. Clark. Miss .

From Kauai ports, per stmr. liana-lei- ,

October 9. W. A. Kinney. Aki,F. Liles. Mrs. A. Abreu. Mr. M. !.!luhl, Matter J. Blnckstad and 8 deck.

Ro; ol y nt Vancouver.Vantomer. B. C. Sent. 30. The

Duku and Duchess of Cornwall com-pleted their transcontinental tonrwcHtwaid' today, and are tho ciustsof the people of uncouver.

.

New' York, Sent. 30. Explanatoryor the enlistment problem, tho Londoncouepo!icnt or the Trlbuno says:The of the imperial eomen Is not proceeding nt a rate tosuit "'o military authorities. Veryfew sound men are forthcoming, on I

It is doubtful whether the order willhave any real effect. Numbers or ii'int men havo offered to rejoin, but asLord Kitchener does not want th.ni,the War Office has nad to refuse theirservices. Dining the last fourteendays only 100 men have been re enlisted. The men of the? old yeomanry10 not thln,k the terms, 5 shillings a

day, good enough, as there Ib no sou- -

aiate allowance for families. Medically unlit yeomanry have been arrlvlui;In shoals trom South Africa, everytransport bringing somo home. Out ot111,000 men, 1200 have been sent backas useless. 'No doubt when the par-ties responsible for passing these monare found censure will be very seveio.. .

London, Sept. 28. Perhaps one ofthe leasons that the DrlJJh, who ainso frequently reported as being Inpursuit, fail to overtako tho BoerH inSouth Africa, Is found In a remarkablearmy order lecently Issued by LordKitchener, as follows; "Tho com-mander In chief In South Africa n

to Impress officers In command ofmobile columns that the object ofsuch columns Is mobility, and that 110

has learned that such foices cairywith thorn furniture, kitchen ranges,nlanos and harmoniums, which nullifythat object. These artltlos must In)

'handed over to tho nearest stores.'

Ads. In this column will be Insertedat 15 centa a line one Insertion; 25cents two Insertions; 30 cents oneweek; 40 cents two weeks, and 60cents one month. This Is the cheapestadvertising ever offered the people rfHonolulu.

ANSWERS.

There are letters at this office firthe following advertisers in answei'to advertisements In the Want col-umns. Kindly call for same: "Music,""V. X.," "R. 8.," "Enquirer," "H. IL,""Horse and Surry," "C. A." "OK..""A. N.." "W. F. I).." "T. A. C" "Ta-ble,- "

"V. P," "C. K.." "W. IL." "T. G"J. O.," "No. 27." "X.," "W. R.," "A.,-- I'. D. B.." "R."

SPECIAL NOTICES.3WEEOISH MASSAGE Miss 11111.1

Moving, Island Hotel, over Orpheum.1901-l-

NOTICE TO HUNTERS Goat shoot-ing privileges for the Nnnakutl landsare again offered to tho public.Thoso wishing to secure permitswill bo lurnlshed with tickets uponapplication at the office of The Dow-sett Company, Limited, W. F. Di-llingham, treasurer. 19101m

MISS C. KRUEGER Piano Instruc-tions; studio, Metropole bldg., U.IOAlakea St.; Tel. Main 346.

1913-- 1 m

GET OUR PRICES on billiard and pooltables before buying elsewhere; soldon easy payments. Our cushions areguaranteed for twenty years, andare mado by a new vulcanizing proc-ess. Old tables fitted with our cush-ions are as good as new; satisfactionguaranteed or money refunded. Seeour advertisement Of "ManagerWanted" for lawful slot machine.Palmer Billiard Tablo Works. Chi-cago, Ills. 1937-2-

IF YOU HAVE a house' for rent orwant to rent a house, sec A. R.BINDT. Collections carefully at-tended to and promptly remitted.Office 11G Knahumanu street. 1893 tf

NOTICE TO BUILDERS Tho UnionExpress Co. bus WHITE bAND FORSALE. 1513 tf

WANTED.A YOUNG GENTLEMAN having a few

hours' time would be pleased to poseas model; refined and best of char-acter; understands expression; expo- -

llenced artists preferred. AddressArtist. Bulletin office. 19C2-l-

WANTED Four or five-roo- cottage,furnished; centrally located. P. O.

! hox75. 19G0-1-

$.00 TO $18.00 A WEEK SALARYfor an Intelligent man or womanIn each town: permanent posltlo.;30 rusts per hour for spare tlmMannTacttirer, box 78, Philadelphia.

1957-2-

WANTED Position by a young ladyas,stnographer; experienced. L.TV, P. O. box 303. 1939-t- f

MANAGER WANTED In every largocounty to appoint agents for tho fa-mous "Game o' Skill" nickel slotmachine for drinks or cigars; law-ful eerywhore: takes place of allforbidden slot machines. Rented orsold on easy payments. Secure ter-ritory quick. Palmer Billiard TableWorks. Chicago, His. 1937-2n- i

WANTED To sell Diamond and OpalRings, In tho latest styles. Watchesrepaired by a Jeweler ot 35 years'experience. O. DIETZ, Fort street,near Hotel. 1808-t- f

ROOM AND BOARD.THE METROPOLE, 1150 Alakea St.;

newly furnished rooms; electriclight; terms reasonable. 195C-l-

TO LET.TO LET Five-roo- cottage, at Cot-

tage Grove, King ot. Enquire F. K.King, No. 8. 1955-t- f

TO LET Six-roo- cottage on CollegeSt., with stable and servants' qurrters. Apply 16 Beretanla St.

1951-t- f

TO LET Two front rooms. No. !l

Garden lane. 1880-t- f

TO LET A house at Kapal.i-ma- ;

812.50. Inquire room 8, Camn-bel- lblk.. Fort St.. 316. 1937--2 .v

TO LET House at present occupiedby Mrs. D. Center, Young street

near McCully tract. ApplyE. F. Bishop, C. Brewer & Co., QueenSt. 1932-t- f

TO LET Newiy furnished rooms,mosquito proof, terms reasonable.Third house above German Bakery,Fort St, 1930-t- f

FOR RENT Two (2) story houses atKekaullke-pa- . on Young St., contain-ing two bedrooms, parlor, dining-room- ,

kitchen, bath room and patentwater closet downstairs. KaplotanlEstate, Ltd. 1921-t- f

TO RENT Six room cottage on Mat-tock Ave.; electric lights; sanltnryplumbing, etc. Apply G. IL, P.'O.box 3C3. 1939 tf

FOR RENT A new house on Arto- -

slan St., of six rooms with all mod-ern Improvements. Enquire of Chas.E. Frashcr, Consolidated SodaWorks. 1922-t- f

NICELY furnished room, 15 month;private family: also front room, to.53 Vineyard St.. near1 Nuuanu,

1937-t- f ,--t-

TO LET house on King St.,u. itoom its, lampucu uui.

1962-l-

TO LET house, with barn.Nuuanu Ave. Room 38, CampbellBlk. 1962-l-

TO LET Warehouse space, 30x50feet, fronting on Alakea street; suit-able for store or storage. Apply toW. C. Gregg & Co., 502 uangenwaldBldg. 190l-'.- f

FOR RENT .sew two-stor- houso,just completed; hot and cold water;electric lights; Ben-ants- quarters

' and stable; Klnau near Alapal 8U.Apply Tel. 1901 Blue. 1959-- t

HOUSE of 14 rooms. Union St , opp.Pacific Club; cottage, Gardenlane. M. L Bulletin. 1950-2-

ROOMS AT THE ALOHA FortStreet, from 81.60 to $2.50 perweek. 1952-t- f

IF you have n house for rent, or wantto rent a house, call on A. R. niNDT,office with Guide Publishing Co.,Campbell block, Mei chant St..

Main 374. 1847-t- f

LOST.LOST From King, near Alapal, small

white fox terrier puppy, half blacknnd tnn race: black spot on one eye.Reward, J. Batchelor, 747 King.

1902 tf

WHITNEY &

OFFER

FOR THIS

A Hpeclut lot

EVENING

SHAWLSMADE BY F. H. BACHMANN A

CO., BREMEN, GERMANY,and brought to the Inlands beforethe United States tariff on woolwas applicable.

We' do not suppose that articlesof this quality could bo obtainedIn the United States today, evenat wholesale, for anything like thoprice at which we will close themout this week.

Six rolors White, Ecru, Cardi-nal. Maroon. Light Blue and DarkBlue.

The price. Just half of what theymust needs hereaftor be

$1.25 each.LAST CHANCE AT THE REM-

NANTS.There are still a few remnants

left on our counters. One week Isn short time to self the accumu-lated odds and ends of six months,so jou will yet tind somo richpickings.

WANTS.TO LET.

POR SALE.FOR SALE Cheap, one driving or rid

ing pony, 7 or 3 years old; sound nndgentlo. Apply uawn. Soda Work?.Emma St. 1962-l-

FOR SALE Ten line lots at PUU- -

NUI, above Wyllle St.; high anldo. with good outlook, and conve-nient to Rapid Transit. Apply UFRANK S. DODGE, 77 Merchant 3t.

1960-l-

FOR 8ALC Gentle driving horse. En- -

ziulro Dr. A. N. Sinclair. iaco-l-

FOR SALE Now and serond-linn-

Smith Premier typewriters for saleor rent. All makes repaired. Wain-Ingto- n

Light Co. 1959-l-

FOR 8ALE A thoroughbred Holstelnbull. Address F. K. this office.

1951-t- f

FOR SALE Slelmvay parlor grandpiano; ported condition. Call onWill II Fisher. 1938-t- f

FOR 8ALE Two phaetons In go.idcondition, uno used only a shorttime. Address "V. X..' Bulletin of-

fice. 1922-t- f

STEAM LAUNCH FOR SALE Tho"Talula." as she now lies In tbo har-bor. Sho Is a nearly new boat. Inperfect working order, nnd has beenof late used In towing at Kahululharbor. W. II. Pain.

1895 tfFRE8H STRAW Tho Union Express

Co. has a lot of fresh rice straw forsale. 1931-t- f

FOR LEASE.FOR LEASE Premises on Union St..

with a lrontnge of 242 feet and adepth 01 70 feet. Long term givenwithout onerous conditions. Applyto J. M. nlONSARRAT.Rooms 20-2- Campboll block.

1925 tf

ROUND.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxpayers are hereby notlllelthat the Income Tax for 1901 Is not.'due and payable to the Deputy Assess-ors of tho several districts.

bectlon 10, AU 20, Session Laws 0!1901: The Tuxes on Income Imposedshall be due and payable on or beforothe fifteenth day ot November of each3 ear; and Any sum or sums annuallydue and unpaid after thu said

day of November shall haveadded thereto ten pur cent on .lioamount which ahall be and bci nmo apait of such Tax. Interest ut the ra'oof nine per cent per annum shall beadded to tho amount of such Tax andpenalty from tho timu same shall o

duo.All Income Tax not paid by Novem-

ber 15th will bo delinquent.The delinquent list villi be published

after December 1st, 1901.JAMES Yt. PRATT.

Assessor First Division Island ofOahu.

Octuber 8th, 1901. 19H3 3t

Chtneso and Japanese Firms.

SANG CHANMERCHANT TAILOR

Fine English and American Goods

TWO STORES6; Hotel street, jndHotel near Nuuanu

f O BOX 961. TEL WMirs 91

CLEANING !

Lidlft' tklm rltaned. Clothingcletntd, ded ani rep a IreJ.

Suttt 0ititoo4er,Ftt guartnteed. Lofttp Ic.

TIM WOFur' tTMt, or Kukul, anDtr Orpfctuu Theater, ''

Prima Cleaning on suit, 7 jc,y Dvelnp will $ 1

TEL. MAIN 04.

Mrs. H. H. WilliamsArt Embroldtry and Stamping.Pull line of Art Materials : : :

Art Embroidery Taujlit ; : ;

Love Building, Hort Street

MARSH, Ltd.

LIGHT

WEEK ONLY

ot Knit Wool

'M(K ON HDD

Ml

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 29. A strangestory comes from Wcstlawn Oemotcrvtonight, where a company of regularsfrom Fort Wayne, Mich,, Is guardingtho vault In which tho body of the latePresident McKlnley lies. It is to theeffect that the guard on duty on topof the vault fired a shot at one manwho refused to heed Ids challenge;that the gun was turned aside by

man who appeared' from anoth-er direction, and that an effort wasmade to stab the guard.

Military regulations prevent eithertho officers or the men of tho po-i-

from being quoted on nny matter con-nected with their rervlce, and forthis reason Captain Diddle, who Is Incommand, wns obliged to decline to nequoted at tho camp tonight. He willmake a full teport to his superiors atonce.

Reliable authoritlvs made the follow-ing statement: Private Depreud wnson guard duty on top of the vault nta point cammnndlng the entiance

hhortly before 7:30 o'clock liesaw.wnat ho took to be the race or aman peering from behind a tree abortforty feet from his post. He watchedIt for Borne minutes, ho says, and at7:45 o'clock saw tho man hurry to atreo ten feet nearer. He ordered tneman to halt, but this was not heeduland the fellow approached neaier.

leveled his gun nnd aimed Ioshoot tor effect, but Just at that In-

stant another man. who came towardhim from tho opposite side, caugutthe gun, threw it up. nnd the bulla

I went Into the air. This same manstruck Deprend on tho right side oftho abdomen with a knife or othersharp weapon, rutting an Lshapelgash In his overcoat an Inch and nhalf long each way, and a smaller 0113In his blouse. The flesn was uot brken, but was bruised under the cu'.aIn the clothing.

) Deprend, In the struggle, fell nndrolled down tho side of the vault andrushed to the top on hearing tho shot,but tho men made good their escape.

'All tho members of the company onhearing thu shot hurried to the vault,and, besides searching the cemetery,tne guard was increased.

IROQUOIS JN STORM

New York, Sept. SO.1 The Americanclipper ship Iroquois arrived In po.'lthis arternoon rrom Ban Francisco dis-masted and with considerable dam-age about her decks, caused by norencounter with a hurricane In theNorth Atlantic. Captain Thompson

that on September 19th, Iulatitude 18 degrees SO minutes nortu.longitude S3 degrees west, the weath-er became ery threatening, accom-panied by hurrlrano squalls. At 0 1.m. the ship was struck by a terrlilcsquall, which carried away tho mlzzmmast about twenty feet from the dccl..

I ilio railing spars carried away ihemain topmast head and the spars anl

'rigging tamo tumbling i.owu on deck,smashing tho port lifeboat, the po-- '.

I side and rail of tne after house am.doing considerable damage auout thudecks. None of tho crew was In-

jured. Tho vessel was hove to andtho decks cleared of wrecxage, whenshe proceeded on her course.

AU went well until September 2lith,when ,tho vessel ran Into u vlole-i- thurricane, blowing with great furyfor two days. Captain Thompson wnsngaln obliged to heave to ror thirty-eig-

houis, ami loBt his main lowrrtopsail and staysail. On tho 27th tneship resumed thu voyage, carrying astrong breeze uu to Barnegat.

NEW TO-DA- Y

NOTICE.

Shooting over the lands and scifisheries ot.Kukuluaco (adjacent toAla Moana Beach road) Is herebystrictly prohibited. Anyone found sodoing will be prosecuted.IUC3-7- t E.O.D. VICTOKIA WARD.

MAU 8UNG WAI COMPANY OFWAIKIKI.

Notlco of Change InTho above-name- company horcbv

glvos notlco that CHAUNO SUI haswithdrawn fiom the said firm nnd hastransfened his Interest therein toCHAUNO All HANO (k), who be-comes a new partner therein.

MAU BUNU WAI COMPANY,19U3-2- t By CHAUNO SUI.

Subscribers to tho BULLETIJNhot receiving thtir papers promptljwill confer a favor by notifying tbiBuiinpss Officn; TtJfntfne 2Bri

i'.!" .

) ..Yt..Ai&.r i y, . .. t I'tfr1. fit? ft it . Iu,. LXCMi

L 'H,

1 ' 1

MORGANAuctioneerand Broker

65 Queen St.

''! 'r. .V. M ''&, .r,W ' -

1i i f'ttyx VftTJ

. ',

Auction Sale:OF

FERNS andPALMS !!!

Ol Friday, October. Illh,'AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom. C5 Queen Btrect. Iwill sell nt Public Auction a ver, ,..,'cholco lot of ASSOItTUD FERNS and ' .PALMS.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

ElegantResidence

of

MR. C. J. LUDWIGSEN

AT AUCTIONOn Saturday, October 19th

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, CG Queen street, twin sen at Public Auction, the ele-gant homestead of Mr. C. J. Ludwlg-se-

situated on tbo corner of LUNA-LIL-

and KEEAUMOKU streets.Tho property faces 200" feet oij

street, 180 feet on Kceaumok-i- 'street nnd 200 feet on Matlock street.

Grounds aro well cultivated uulnicely kept.

Largo now dwelling houso contnlniparlor and sitting room, dining anisewing room, kitchen, pantry, etc.

Upstairs four spacious bedrooms,with clothes closets and bath.

Servants' quarters on the grounds.A lino opportunity to obtain ono if

the nicest residences In Honolulu.

For further particulars apply to

Jas. F. Morgan,.. AUCTIONEER.

.rV

"

JAS. F.

MORGANAuctioneerand Broker

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