y

r 'ii-w-: WUBffH1'' " ? "?rr TT? fvirtTI "wo, "", tt 7 r v - . rifr?' jcysyrff--f - -

MORE "WANT ADS" IN THE EVENING BULLETIN i pgyTm

Steamer Table. The MerchantII TP-

In preparing an adver-tisement,From 8. F. Evening Bulletin should bear

Sierra Dec li In mind till truth :

Nippon Maru Dec. 17 That the advertise--nt should pay the

For 8. F. customer; otherwise

America. Maru ,.. . .Dec. 10 advertiser.It will not .pay the .'81

Alameda .......... Dec. 25 jr,st&y

rv v - - . THAN ALL OTHER HONOLULU PUBLICATIONS TOGETHER.X'VW V ." wIT "L

Vol. XL No. 2015. vV . AtfONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10 1901. Price 6 v.n- -

Colored Fugitive Was? &

A i '

j12:30 o'clock Tho nolle c have Just I nlth In hot pursuit. Portuguese woman who, when she ww

returned to town from Kallht with thf,Vas hot on tho trail of tho. man who l"t wn" "elng done, rnn after tl.enegro tugitivo in ineir possession. .. one .. ..uCT. . ..--hn(, flrp,, ,hc (lcpil,y ahorlfr 0

now In a cell awaiting Invcstlga- - ... , hot palps.foltow hlm through valley nnd Moysman concluded he had better r.cttlon. It hag turned out thnt ho U none ovcr(

other than Edgar Williams, alios Ed- - hill ""til "c trailed him to KHllhl vol-- a revolver If possible nnd started awuygar Hickory, the man who a Btiort ley. cf.lllng tn Mnltland to keep his eyo ontlmo ngo shot n Chinese laundrymae As tho gray streaks of dawn began the negro. Just at that moment, thereIn tho urm at n place near the flshtiir- - to show, ho found tho sleeping placeket nnd was released because the CM-- . of the negro who had dropped a lotHainan Bald the Bhot was tired nccldentally.

narncy Joy Is the officer who madetho capture. Ho station house led n hurried breakfast. Thus he n the defensive agnln. The snir-l-l

I.lf ...-'- ... .. ... . . . ... I.M.... ...I... l.n.f r..!1..M.I .1... ..fll... l.n.lat 11 o'clock to join tho ranks ofpolice at Kallhl. He went to tho endof the Rapid Transit line, gototfwalked up' a bit, went ns far'ap'theJunction of tho. old nnd new railroadlines and then followed the former,Ho had Arrived near a banana patchwhen' he BPled a native waving to him.Ho followed and the native pointed outtho place where the negro wiislylngIn the bushes. Joy cocked his rcvolvetand, aiming at the negro lying in thebushes with a, knife In his hand, readyto spring, ordered him to surrender.Joy was backed up by a native with ashotgun and another with a bascbalbat.

IMgar Hickory did not stir, but whenthu officer got near him, he jumped upwith tho knife ready to slash his ownthroat. Ho had lost his revolver nndso was out of It. Joy enught him bythe collar and tho natlxc with the batKnocked tho knlfciout of his hand, roIt was nil up with the negro. Ah Joyled him toward the street, Hickorysald: "I will go n hundred nnd fiftyyards' and thnt will be where I willdie. You can shoot me,. for I will gono rartuer."

Jusf at about this time, Deputy Sher-

iff Chllllngworth and bis men arrivedHickory wan handcuffed and virtuallycurried to a hack 'for transportationto town.

. Yesterday afternoon, Deputy SheriffI Chllllngworth received from ono of the' prisoners at the police station, the de-

tails of a plot to rob the Warnerjewelry store In the Btnr 'building onFort street, above the Orpheum. At 7

o'clock, ho three officers set outfor the place. Two hours later, a hackontalnlng thrco negroes, drove up In

front of the store and halted. Tho mengut out, went around to the back en-

trance of the store nnd soon returned,carrying a trunk.

In some way, the officer got separat-ed so that, when the negroes got Intotho hack with their burden and DeputySheriff Chllllngworth Jumped from hishiding place, he found he was nlono.However, he called on the to halt.He saw that Dob Williams, a notedcrook, was one of the men and so gavehis attention to the other big mnnsitting in back. This fellow he couldnot seo very well. He jumped out.otthe hack and put down Kukul street

ta

111Judgo Humphreys this .morning di-

rected tho Jury trying W. 11. Bntlltiumfor pojury to return a verdict of notguilty, on tho ground of Insufficiencyof evidence produced by thp proaeeu- -

lion, wns uono.

murder. Before a jury could bo obtained tho panel was exhausted, anda venire was Issued to bring In moroJurors, tho court adjourning untilo'clock this afternoon.

Oscar Sellers has filed notice oflion of materialmen against Ioe Tongand wlfo for $131 duo a plumbingcontract for cottage in Lillha street.

Magoon and Dillon havo filed a mo-tion ror leavo to amend complaint Inseparation of Margaret Wong againBtSam Wong.

Mee Nam, who appealed from One

A BUNGALOW

Well located at Maklkt. Con-

veniently arranged, and con-

taining' six rooms.dining room and upstairsmosquito proof. Ono of thoneatest llttlo homes Incity. r.

$3000 will b'uy It, only one-sixt- h

which need be cash.

us,property.

show this

U'l'sft1

STANDING AT BAY

In Kalihi Lantana

mm

...COTTAGE

of revolver partridges. He kept on thetrail and Anally ran across the Chinesetea shop where the fugitive had snatch'

brushedtemplo

left kept

and

men

the

Let you

roiiowinir ino until ne Koe. 10 me uwjn mm ii me uiui-i-- i

Kallhl There he saw tho fellow flrrd tha tho negro, hopinggoing making for to bring down. They suebench. He fnltoweil at n hot nad but cee'ded.lost the man In brush. Mossman went to the Herbertdin hn nMintlmi. thn noil, sintlnn I home. Maltland lost the negro In the

hail l.cen notified and BIcYcle Patrol. I thick hintnna so thnt, when the formerman Mnosman wax .ento.it. This nffl. returned, services werqfno long

e'er, not knowing what he was wanted 1"'. Another messago was sentfor, did not take a revolver with him.Arriving nt about the same time withThere was big crowd standing nearbut none offered to help. As he ap-

proached the negro, the latter turnedand fired, but missed. Mr. Chllllng-worth was afraid of hitting someone Inthe street, to he fired Into the air. Thonegro dodged 'into the Club stablesauxiliary plate nnd thus escaped.

In tife meantime, tho other two ne-

groes had made good their escape withthe trunk. Mr. returned to the poller station, set men ontho truck of tho man who had Just es-

caped hlm and, later on, went to BobWilliams' room in Fisher's lodginghouse nt Kakaako. There ho found theman ho wanted In bed. Ho arrestedtho fellow and then, making search,found n trunk containing In the neigh-borhood of 12500 worth of jewelry.

At the police station, Williams madea clean breast of tho whole affair, telling the deputy sheriff In the presencs!of High Sheriff Hrown, the details ofthe whole plot, Furthermore, he stated that he had run to Iwllet and bydint of swimming and wading, hadreached Kakaako.

In the meantime, special officerO'Connor had procured u horse andhim were Illcycle Patrolman

nnd Mounted Patrolman Maltland.Hardly had Mossman arrived In the

vicinity oN the big gate that leadn tothe Herbert plaeo before a crowd ofboys that had collected cried out:"Here he Is; here,ho Is." The office?made tho place, little thinkingwhat ho hod ahead.

No Booncr had he come near to thencgio, than the fellow, wild-eye- d andajgietslve, cried out: "8top where youare officer, or I'll split you In two. Ifyou waut to bold conversation withme, you Just stand off twenty feet."There was'nothlng for Mossman to dobut do as he was bid for be bad no revolver and the negro was nrmed withrevolver, knife and an axe; Tho lastuunivu weapon ne una stolen Irani n

tt fc S to tejft to rtej7

to

it

2

a

a

a

Lamtl

nu iq

a

a

aa

- C--.. .or szi, in tne District court, ror I as-saulting a Japanese, was granted anolle prosequi on motion oLDeputyAttornev General Cathcart.

Judger Humphreys sustained demur-rer In tho case or Vivas vs. Lovlnko,with A. a. Sllva. garnishee' and al-lowed plaintiff to fllo an amended com-plaint on payment of costs' to date.

aeorgo IL Carter, guardian of Wil-liam A. Hall, i spendthrift, has fileda pica in to tho spendthrift's pe

Ben Gusman was put on trUl for tllion for tho substitution of John F.

on

of

Colburn as guardian. Whllo not eonfesslng or admitting any of tbo factarelated In tho petition, respondentcontends that tho matters and thingsalleged therein wero all adjudicatedupon a former petition of tho spend-thrift for terminating" tho guardian-ship. "

LOME 1 IIIBoston, Nov. 26. The Boston Post,

tomorrow will print tho following telagram irom senator Lodge at Wasu-lugton- :

"I favor the Chinoso oxcluBlon uct, and intend to introduco a billfor Its extension."

Cornell Baay WinnerPhiladelphia, Nov. 28. The Univer-

sity of football teamended Its disastrous scauou today witha crushing defeat at tho handa of tbn(jcrnen eleven, tno itnaca Doya scorIng 24 points to tbo Quakers 6. Itwas thu Unit tlmo slnco luo two unlversifies havo played football togothcr

Pennsylvania.

.a:F?

Chllllngworth

Chllllngworth

Pennsylvania

Chicago, Nov. 28. Michigan Bcorodalmost at will againBt Iowa today,making CO points to tho Hawkovcsnothing. Thus closes thoreeulnr football season n total

tho teams sho has has bcon ableto a slngla point againBt

It transpires the undertaking olcertain Anglican people to raisetbo salary of a now bishop was on condition thu appointee must not bo

Islands.

was a perfect fusllndc of stonestho bushes and the negro was seen tostagger'. lloweer, he stood his groundrecovered, tho blood from uwound over his right nnd stood

theman

camp. mlKslesntthrough nnd the hlm utmost

the While--

his

nichard-Eo- n

for

liar

Michigan

to the police station anil Deputy SherIff Chllllngworth, Jumping n hackwith a Bulletin reporter, went out toKallhl.

Upon ni rival there, the men werespread out around the big stretch oflnntana In which the man was sup-

posed to be hiding. Secrnl of thomen went through the place but It wasImpoKslble to penetrate the thickestportions.

A little later on, someone cried outthe mnn wns running along tho

bench In the direction of Moanalua.In fact, he had passed Moanalua. Hocould easily be seen as he sped along.

officers a hand ear on thetrack and pumped two miles or moredown tho road. Arriving at a thicketopposite tho place where the man hadInst been seen, the officers made a rush,only to find that the fellow they hadfollowed was a native fisherman,

In the meantime reinforcements had(irrlved. Lieut. Islle and PatrolmenCopp and Stewart, armeif with rifles,went up to guard the Kallhl valley portion. Assistant Hack Inspector Fer-- 1

relru was to the beach and thoother officers were disposed at Inter-vals about the lantana overgrown pas-ture. The police at Ewa had alreadybeen notified and Deputy Sheriff

is now out with his officer!guarding all pottstblo means of escapefarther down the road.

There Is pretty certain to be trouhlowhen the negro Is Bpotted, He haathteatened to kill any officer ap-proaches him and there Is no doubtwhatever ho means business. Besidesshooting at Chllllngwortn, Knockingdown a Portuguese woman and threat-ening Officer Mossman, he swung hisaxe nt a native who. was pursuingand Just barely missed the fellow.

By the arrest of Williams four orfive of the biggest robberies In townhavo been cleared up and the reputa-tion of the police department Is sus-tained. ,Tbe man now being hunted InKallht Is one of Williams's pals.

1l . J iA kodak ifor Christmas.

Photo Supply Co.Honolulu

Pearl Harbor land was hoisted Intho United States District Courtmorning, and that without referenceto Its fertility for sugarproceedings were at times lively, withan occasional dash of humor.

Genrgo F. Ronton, manager of Ewaplantation, was tho witness. Hisestimate of the value of tho BishopICstnto lands proposeo to be condemn-ed for tho naval nta..on was $240 anacre for 200 or 300 acres. Adobo soilwas superior to the red soil, but a mix-ture of both would bo bettor. It wasexplained tbo preference bad rolatlon to tbo particular spot In quos'

Cornell has been able to conquer tlon, whero tho adobe soil was six or

with

score bcr.

thathnlt

Irorn

Into

that

The

sent

that

him

this

cano. Tho

first

that

thateight Inches the deepor.

A. C. Lovekln, real CBtato agent, wascalled, as having been chief clerk oftho Bishop Estate some years ngn. Hewas shown flies tux re. urns of tho es-

tate which ho mado up, but tho courtruled that ho could only bo exam- -

record of K01 points, whllo not ono of ined as to whothor or not thoy woromet

that

put

correct so far as ho know, accordingto tho law. Tho court told tho witness

tho Bishop Kstato tlon,"

STEAMER

Mi IW MDThe Oceanic Company's steamer So-

noma arrived here this morning at C

o'clock after a fine passage from theColonies. Her time on this trip Is tinbest so far made by any of the new

l.oats and her offirers are very much

pleased with her performance. In thsteport of the trip Purser Hodson makestho following notes: 'Tho Bonorna leftSydney at 1:30 p. m. on November 26,

nrrlvlng at Auckland at 4:65 a. m. onNov, 30. Left again fame day at 3:12p. m nnd nn Ived at Pago Pago on the3d Inst nt 0 p. m. Left Pago Pago samedny nt midnight nnd armed nt Hono-

lulu nt .', a. m. this morning. Lengthof passage stehmlng tlmo from Syd-

ney, 13 days, JS hours, C7 minutes.Actual time" consumed tmm Sydney,14 ilnjs, II Imurs, 32 minutes. Experi-enced strong wludi. and rough sea between Svdney rind Auckland. Theflcoto nrrlvul f.ni- - uoAlhcr with light tomodera'i! winds nnd Rca."

Tho trip of the Bonumn Is the fastest ever mndc over the routn wlilcli tlianew tteiitnerf. take at the niiBcnt tlr.li.The dlstancV covered wns 0110 milesand this wns dime in 331 hours. At thtarate the big veswl made over'flfteenmiles an hour for the whole distance,At times rbo lodged ninth higher th inthis but had it not 'beeit for the binweather met with between Sydney nndAucklandshn would hate made therun several hours faster than she did.

tip to the" prem-n- t run Hip best timemade between Auckland and this citywas liy the steamer Mariposa In April,1MS2. She. did the dlstnncc In 11 duyiand 10 hours. Tho Sonoma made thisrun In 9 days ami 14 hours or 44 hoursbetter than thu Mariposa's time. Thiswas over the same eoureo almost, nsthe Mariposa stemmed 3X10 mites whilethe Kiinonitt's course wns twenty mileslonger.

Among thu pnHncngetR for this portwere Colonel W. F. Allen nnd wife re-

turning after a couple of months spentIn the Colonies. Several other peopledisembarked here. There arc a largenumber of through passengers for the.Suetes among whom are CommanderB. F. Tllley nnd wife,- - Commander Til-le- y

Is on his way home having been relieved as Governor of.Tiitullu, Ha Jiadnothing to say regarding the recentcourt martial except that he had beenentirely vindicated by his judges.

Tho body of former V. 8. ConsulOsborne who recently died nt Apia, Isaboard the Sonoma on the way to hishome In the East. It is accompaniedby the son of the dead official.

Although the steamer made such afine run to port she wns hustled off afew hours after arrival and as she hadbut little freight for here there wasnothing to delay her. She sailed a lit-

tle after 1 o'clock for Ban Franciscotaking a great many passengers fromthis port, vlt Is hoped that she willmake another record to the GoldenGate and by u very fast trip show thatnow shii 1b In good running order themany doubts expressed as to her abili-ty to make fust time will be set aside.An attempt will be made to get her toSan Francisco by sunrise on Sundaymorning. This will make the time be-

tween Sydney and San Francisco abouttwenty days.

The Bulletin's snsclal industrial edltlon can be obtained at this'ofnt orthe news-stand- Price 29 cents.

Have pictures framed at HonoluluPhoto Supply Co.

AN ACRE FOR

was Immaterial Irrelevant and Incom-petent.

The court said there were other ob-

jections and ruled the question out.Mr. Dunne objectod to Questions on

rental values, and the court, Jnscor-talnln- g

from the witness that tnerowas no leaso of tho C80 acres i

sought to be condemned, sustained thoobjection. In fact, enure was nothing

or Mr. i.oveKin'8 testimony whenpassed upon by the court.

A. V. Gear was called as a real estatoHo considered tno market

vuluo of tho land on Kunhua Island. InPearl Harbor to bavo been $1,000 anicro on tbo Cth o. July. Witness wasnot prepared to glvo an offhand est!-mat- o

on land fronting on tho harborupon tho mainland. Mr. Kinney askedwhat value ho would plaeo on a plccoof land Indicated, containing 4s. 8acres, and having a leaso on .. of sov-e- n

years.Judgo Estco, oh Mr. Dnnno's olijec-

linn, snlil the nnlv ntiofttlmi war thnhmi nnthlnir tho of tho

I now residing the Hawaiian whnt valua. on wns made "You nro not nn qucB- - :

i

uuerrupten jiiugo i.sico, "inn

President RooseveltSTANDS FOR

vForceful Americanism

In Hawaii our aim must be to de- - provide for the construction of a Gov. time. But It la necessary to keep It atvelop the Territory on the traditional ernment cable, or else an arrangement thee highest point of efficiency.American lines. We do not wish a should be made by which like advan- -

region of large estates tilled by cheap tages to those accruing from a Govern mot earnestly ak your attentionwe wish healthy American ment cable may be secured to the Gov. t0 the wtd0tn indeed to the vital need

community of themselves ernment by contract with a private of providing for a stubstantlal reduc.till the farms they own. All our cable company. jton of tar(f duties on Cuban Importslatlon for the Islands should shap.. l0 the united States. Cuba has Incd with this end In view; the well .. constitution affirmed what we dcoelng of the average home maker must R.,,Dro,ttf he tre.,ednu,,,the "Ired, that she should stand, In Inter-affor- d

the true test of tho healthy de- -' handmaiden of Protection.velopmcnt of the Islands. The land '. Vl-rilM-

,! :!'" rel.tloni with us than withpolicy should, as nearly as possible, J"". JalnialnTrt an other power; and we are boundbe modeled on ouMome...ad system. rre'cVrocU bVlotorlo "far bvry consideration of hoffbr and

th..lf 'nJ"ry ur?.ed,n"n.,n?e".eT.7'marruiI regard It sary, with SoSttr'1"0"1end In view, to Immediatelythe law excluding Chinese laborersand to strengthen It wherever neces-sary In order to make Its enforcemententirely effective.

Our present Immigration laws areunsatisfactory. We need every honestand efficient Immigrant fitted to become an American citizen, every Immigrant who comes here to stay,brings here a strong body, a stoutheart, a good head and a resolute pur-pose to do his duty well .n every wayand to bring up his children as law

and God fearing members ofthe community.

Either Congress should Immediately

bain fait

s Gar- -

that

Tho

with valuo land: thov were not

.men,

h"

nrro.

this

who

mult

who

shouldaction will

Theshould the

Thehow deal

knowledge of thethe the

Government .haveand

workings greatthe

not necessaryIts

being.

does

and

atreampro

andownershipcannot

wrong.

notwhich

and

Dec. Tho Presl struck In tho power cd In n meeting could bo neccpt-dent'- s

message submitted Cun- - Irresponsible tho hands oil a social In-gress today. was very con- - of any ono Individual. Tho blow wni equality which puts a mulcfactor

n total of 22.UU0 words. The not aimed at or wealth. Jail. Anarchy no more on exprcs-portion- s

of tho messago having nlmed at ono of tho fllon of "social discontent" thanto Hawaii follow: (champions the wage worker has ever Ing

To tho Sennto and Houso of Hepro- - had; nt ono of tho most rcpro-- The anarchist n whoseHciitntlveu: Congress nascmhlcs hcntatlvcs of tho system of public perverted pro-th- ls

oiir under tho shadow of groat rights and representative government for confusion and chaos to tho mosteiilamliy. tin tho lith of September whu has over risen public office, beneficent form of social order. HisPresident McKlnloy wns' by an McKlnley tilled tho political protest concern for

while attending tho Pan- - office for which tho entire peoplo voto, outrageous In Its ImpudentAmerican Exposition and nud no even Lincoln for the Institutions ofdied that city the of that was ever mora eagerly am- - do not afford tomonth. Ilous to represent the well thought-ou- t every honest , and Intelligent sod of

Of the lust severn" elected Presidents wishes of tho people: his ono anxiety toll, then tho door of bonoho the third who has lui'ii inurdev- - In evCry crisis waB to keep touch closed against them. Tho nnarchUtcd, und the recital of this

sufficient to grave alarmamong all loyal American citizens.Moreover, tho circumstances of this,the third assassination of an Ameri-can President, have n peculiarly sinis-ter 'Both President Lin-coln and President werekilled by assassins of types unfortu-nately not history;

Lincoln falling a victim tothe terrible passions aroused by four

of civil war, and PresidentMold to the revengeful vanity of a disappointed offien seeker. PresidentMcKlnluy wus killed by un utterly de-

praved criminal belonging tobody of criminals wbo object nil

good and hail alike, whoare against any form of popular lib-

erty guaranteed by oven themost Just nnd liberal laws, andare as hostile to thu exHnontof a freo people's sober will as thotyrannical and Irresponsible

Not Blow, at WealthWealth wns not struck nt when tho

couldhonest President be acceptedcrato after a duo

the servlco equalities socialBtlll was

i 1 (

One Thousand DollarsS

Pearl Harbor Land

separate

oxport.

abiding

arguing to the Whentimo conies the court an-

nounce views tbo jury.""Let tho Jury go outsldu," pleaded

Mr. Kinney, "hut I want to gain thoof the Is It not a common

practlro In estimating tho valuo ofconsider tho leases carries?"

When further on hadfailed tho court, Mr. Klnnoysaid, "We do not own

from tbo leases."Judge Esteo answered: "Th'o lease

will not bo considered in trialleaso not not

unfriendly inciimuranco.'Mr. Gear nslied what tho

value of the 48.8 acres nlready men-tioned. "Ono thousand dollars annrre," the reply.

containing tho word "leaso"quashed with tho usual lormallty.court Insisted throughout t.iolFederal attornny must specificallystnto his objections overy time, nnd

say. "on pro- -

lm dn law. pass-- . vinusly stated

legis- -

be

long,

engag-

court.

u t, Minn i c Inn unnn vnluo of loahcs. Mr. Dunno opened tho oxnifltees, had respectively sworn to the Klnnoy Bald ho wantou to nil- - li.atlon with n nftho wltnss

of nnd 1899. dicss tho court. heard rumors to Bfnto tho basis of his ot .

objected to tho question, was Intended to malto , $1,000 an"Dn vnu unon what basis nnd tn ono of value feio oxcliislvoly. Mr. Hear, In roply, Btnted wns

anyono In manner tho speaking'of tho Interest ot

labor;

proper

(Continued on page

Our Government takeas remedy these Inequali-

ties. American merchant marinebe restored to ocean.

essential In determiningwith the great Industrial

combinations Is factspublicity. In Interests of

public, the shouldright to Inspect examine the

of the corporationsIn Interstate business.

It to Increase ourarmy beyond present size at this

for

the

depend

Washington,centered protest ngnlnst

tr.lntngspecial

pocketsfaithful

instincts to

toPresident worklngmen

falsity,at Buffalo, Prca!dent--no- t political

country opportunity

justify

significance,Durflcld

uncommonPresident

togovernments,

uprightto

despot.

tosimple

prompt ques-tion

grounds

requestturn's cstrmnto

verdictsimple,

en-gaged

controls

prevail

depend

the to find merely the of systemthought and to enduuvor to ex-- J and progress, but ho tho deadly fooprcsslon to of liberty. over anarchy

endeavored to that umphant for but ono rodaright. Ho had just moment, bo for ages by

mo rresiuency major-ity of our citizens, tho mnjorlty of ourfarmers nnd wago believedthnt hn had faithfully upheld In-

terests for yenrs. They them-selves in nnd Intimate touchwith him. folt counrty

and nnarrhistsnrlnnlnlnoIdeals and aspirations they

wished him to contlnuo for. unotherfour years to represent them.

At All PresldenU.Tho was not nt

President, at PrebldentH;every symbol of government. Presi-dent McKlnluy was emphaticallytho embodiment tho popular willof tho nntlon, expressed theforms of law; a New England townmeeting similar fashion tho em-

bodiment of the purposeand or the peoplo of tho town

was assassinated, but tho On no theory thotoll content with the

gains or unro- - to protest againstlargoly or In order," savo

tho public. less tho murder of all freo men

to its iu to ici im Ki to ici to M to m

t-- r f

ion

are thewill

Its

ear

totalk this line

movetho

freo

thisIncumbrance.,

nnwas was

wnswasTho

thut

not merely tno

nnii ,niB. crossMr.

1808 Hotho

4.)

such

first

the

bar- -

tno

four felt

allthe

thishut all

i mm iConn., 28. Terry Mr

Govern wns knocked out by YoungCorbctt this afternoon" In tbo second

after ono and forty-fou- r

seconds of fighting, and had wrest'cd his the featherweight cliampioushln which he bns defended un'Illnchlngly slnco be. won from Geo.

eighteen months ago. outwittedand outpointed by a fighter his owp

Mcuoyern had his colthis afternoon at tbo Nutmeg A.n

letlc Club to'Young Corbctt within sixminutes om tho of tho fight.

babies'softsoledshoes

well

Whatever the Nation theextension of irrigation should harmon-ize with, tend to Improve,condition of those now living on Irri-gated

a practic-ally controls the land it rendersductlve, tho doctrine of private

of the water apart from landwithout causing endur-

ing

The wise admlnlstratloln of the for-est reserves will be less helpful tothe Interests on

to those to on woodgrass.

at sense that Is townwas to or in thnt

It Intyranny It Is

wns strongestor

Is criminalThu load him

n

shot of Isunnrrhlst

If thisIn on llth himself

is foroTf'rIs In

Is

In

If It iswho

land It

foe

nn

A

tn

3.

thero- -

thatMr.Dunno It

know m It

to

with people out what Is not enemygive Is

their thought, after If Is trl-In- g

guide, thought It will lastbeen to succeeded

to uecnuse

workers,their

closerepro- - coming

blow aimed

through

practice

mod-- ! murderllietlmu tho

milling labor, thepower

Pmicr

Nov.

round, minute

from

Dixon

class. lower

start

land.Whoever

water

they

When Baby sees them,Baby cries for them.Mother sighs for them,

she sees them,Comes and buys them.

thu gloomy night despotism.Keep Out Anarchists.

I tvarnestly recommend tho CongrcHte thnt In tho cxerclso of Its wlsodiscretion should take Into consld- -

They that he 'ion tne to tnisscnted well so honorably or persons., professing

that

st

asof

nsIs in

President conceivablewhich la of

as inin

as

Jury.

to

Is

Is

ns

so

Hartford,

so

It

ofto

ors

fi

WhenIn

of

to

itut

hostile to all thoso placedIn authority. They should bo keptout of this country; and If found herothey should bo promptly deported totho country whence thoy camo; and

provisions' should bo madafor the punishment for thoso whostay. No matter calls more urgentlyfor tho wisest thought of Congress.

Thu Federal rourta should be givenjurisdiction over any man who killsor attempts to kill tho. President erany man who, by constitution or bylaw. Is In Una of succession for thoPresidency, whllo the punishment ofan unsuccessful attempt should boproportloued to tho enormity of thooffense against our Institutions.

(Continued on page 6.)

M.P.D.The MercliaHls' Parcel Delivery

COMPANY..

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

wards.Try them. Phone Blue 821.

Packages shipped 'oall parts of the UnitedStates and Europe.

Ofllco, 1047 Bethel St.opposite Honolulu Market

You know what thatmeans. That you canfind at tho

Manfactirers Sheo Co.

1051 Fort 8treet,

Babies' Soft Soled ShoesIn delicate Bhadca of blue,pink and white to pleaseboth tho motner and thobaby. : : : ; ;

1051 FOUT STREET.

&r

Manufacturers Shoe Store

k

a

R

t

ItP&

i, .

m

--v" " i'r-- y 'rm '"'EffTiTriTr;ffi tt7wft'i.y

SEEING IS BELIEVING

Our Wall PaperIs unequnled In price and quality.Let us show you our stock, t t

zlzHzllzlzHzzlzzlzz

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

iqiiizzlzliziziz!Design your own ledgers, cash

books, etc. If you are undecided, wowill help you. That Is in our line andthe PItlCi: IS niOHT, at tho EVEN-ING 3UIXET1N.

P. 71

ofof

In of for

to .for

J. M. C. .,

R.

toof

of

Eastern

Shrine.

Shrine.

of orare

of localto attend I

I

3, I. O. O. F.

at 7:30

la r M. (V

E. R. j

All visitingInvited.

2, P.

evening ato'clock in

brothers '0

H. J. C. C.A. E. K. R. B.

OAHU 1, K. ot P.

Friday at Har-non- y

at 7:30. Mem-oer- s

of Lodge, 2,

Q. C. U.

ALfK. of R. S.

on

Main

WILL TEACH

orof

Nuuanu.

ALL

Good Meal In

Plank of allat

.

ENGLAND

BAKERY

now making famous longDREAD,

on the hearth a la

It Is without mostmadu In

nroto Rho a trial. are

mnklifg Hchwarz Gluten,Stentn, Twist, Urown, llyo

Dreads.

Bnalls, and ourMince, Apple,

1'each, ttc,

gUe a ring withone pound of our makinga nice fur 50 cents;tml) a else.

J.Phone

Hawaiian Engineering and Construction Go.

ROOMS 509, 510 STANGENWALD BUILDING.O. BOX 834. TEL. MAIN

All classes Engineering Work solicited; Examinations, Surreys and Re-

ports for any class Waterworks, Steam and Electric Construction;Flan Specifications and Estimates Prepared, and Superin-tended, all Engineering Work; solicited Rail

Electric and Steam; Highways, Founda-tions, Piers, Wharves, etc

Special given Examinations, Valuations, and ReportsInvestment purposes.

FREDERICK AMWEO, AM. SocEngineer and

W. JR.. and Treasurer.

Something For You!Everybody likes good things to eat and It's our business sell

We have just opened a cookies and biscuits. Includingsome tho kinds:

Bars GingerRalson Cake Cocoanut CakesCreoles SnowGraham Wafers Dainty ChipsHoney Cake OrangeSpiced Nuts

DAY & CO.King street, near

MASONIC TEMPLE

WEEKLY CALENDAR.

MONDAYPacific Election.

WBDM38DAVStar Degree Work.

THURSDAYCommandery Election.

PRIDAYMystic

HATURDAYMystic

All visiting members theder cordially invited

lodges,

Fraternal Directory.

HARMONY LODGE, NO.

Meets every Monday eveningHall, King street.

nuillinci;Becretary.

brothers very cordially

LODGE NO. K.'of

Meets every 7:30Hall, King street.

Visiting cordially Invitedattend.

GALLAGHER,MUht-HY-

.

LODGE, NO.

Meets every eveningHall, King street,

Mystic No. and visit-ing brothers cordially Invited.

EIUCdON.itED ARENDT,

and

Professional Cards.

Miniatures Porcelain,Photographic Coloring.

Miss Caroline HaskiosARTISTIC PORTRAITURE.

Telephone 250.Studio, King Bros, Hotel 8(.

Annis Montague Turner

Vocal Infractor

"MIGNON," 1084 Bcretnnlo St.

Hadacd A. Schoellkopf,FROM PARI3.

in'clatses private lessons.Residence Extension Hotel 8L,

opp. Adventlst Church.

Emporium ResturantKins Street Near

FIRST-CLAS- MEALS 8ERVED

AT HOURS.

Cheapest Town.

books descriptionand made the &VENINU

BULLETIN'S Job

lLllU4.Ali

THE

NEW

Are thoCRUSTY FRENCH baked

oven Franrals.exception the de-

lirious Dread Honolulu. Res-taurants, boarding houses and tho pub-lic generally, respectfully lnltcd

this Ilroad Wealso llroil,Milk, andHome made

Duns, celebratedCustard,

fresh everymorning.

We beautiful everybox Candles,

Christmas presentworth dollar anywhere

OSWALD LOTTED,

74. Manager

coS,

tnadoand Constriction

branches Contractsroad. Tunnels, Bridges, Buildings,

attentionProperties

Manager.CASTLE Secretary

them.fine assortment

followingFig Cakes

Flakes

Cookies, Etc

C. J- -Fort.

TUU8UAY

meetings

Harmony

HENDRY,

MYSTIC

TuesdayHarmouy

FRENCH

de-

signedOffice.

Doughnuts,Cranberry,

FOR SALE !

Six largo lots on the corner of Wilder avenuo and Alexander street.

Electric cara pass the door.

Opposlto tho Oahu College- grounds.

Prices ranging from $800 to $2000.

Terms one fourth cash and thrco-fourth- s

on mortgage, or in monthlypayments.

TO RENT Ten room house, withlarge grounds, on Pauoa road; $30.

Applpy to

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate and Investments.

604-50- 7 8TANGENWALD BLDQ.

Here It Is !

MAn 'XmasBox of1 DozenRare OldImportedEuropeanWines for$10.00.

A880RTBD AS FOLLOWS 1

2 Champagne, pis.

3 Rhine Wine, qts.3 French Claret, qts.1 Cherry, qts.2 Vermouth, q(s.1 Port or Dom, qts.

Pedro

All thcue aro well known,celebrated brands.

Remember, we deal onlyIn strictly pure mid genuinegoods.

Hoff.'Chlaeger Co., Ltd.

THE PIONEER WINE ANDLIQUOi. HOUSE.

25 King Street.

Are you looking for n realnice 'Xmas box 7 Then Getone us advertised by llou-schlacg- cr

Co.

TRY TUB

Three First-clas- s Barbers

From the Coastat the

Hawaiian Dotel Barber Shop.

near

(SVKNINU BUL.l.KTK HONOLULU. H. T., TUESDAY, 1901.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Postage on the Bulletin's special Industrial edition Is three cents to allparts of the 8tater- -

Q. II. Berrey's office, 8 Campbell bid.Store adjoining Salter's grocery. Seo

Classified ads.Honolulu Photo Supply Co , Fort

street Hotel.6. A. Stevens 0 Hllo leaves In the

Doric for Manila today.

DEC, 10,

The I'CtiHXCSS PRESERVINGPAINT Kill stop leaks or no pay.

Geo, Haft tier, the Jeweler, has re-

moved to No. 1113, Mnsonlc Temple.

Mstlc Lodge, No. 2, K. of 1'., meetstonight In Harmony Hall, King street

Nicely furilched rooms, PopularHouse, 1249 Kort St., J1.E0 per week up.

Gomes & McTlghe, successors to Ca- -

mara & Co., liquor dealers. 95 King St.

Blank books ot all sorts, ledgers, etcmanufactured by the Bulletin Publish-ing Co.

Tho weekly edition ot the eveningBulletin gives a complete summary ofthe news of tho day.

Meet me at tho Fountain tho popu-

lar Ice cream and soda water resort;Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd.

Notice tliut T. Ah Hung has been ap-

pointed ninnohir of Ah Plug & Co. ap-pears under New Today.

Calendar made up ot Island lesfor sale at Honolulu Photo Supply Co.See them In the vlndon.

Volcano Marshall Is particular!)

Angeles.

address

your

Bitters. Try

enrx,George

nappy louay. , ..e oicano aunuay w 11. $,00. w u SUn, $25 Q wbe read with great .,. w n ... Mr. ,,.,.

Mr. Mrs. E. U. $200, others.news by the Doric mall of tho deathof their only son In Los

Mrs. L. M. been nutte church In property matters.of late. It Is feared by friends that It was censure of tho trus- -

sue must return the Aticr a snarp cqntroersymembers M llle An

Synod ! tho passed,In a irrniin nt Andrew' vnatprdav. of Canon Auld, to 4. The

The Hawaiian Woman's Club willmeet at the home of Mrs. Harbottlc,Knpalama, this nftcrnoon at 3 o'clock.

Toma ft , Ltd , 33 King street,Is open evenings until 9 o'clock, theywill sell choice cigars for llttl)aicue.

Corns and Ingrown toenails success-fully by Dr. Bogle, chiropodist,Arlington block, Hotel street. Outsidecalls promptly attended to.

A card of thanks to the contributorsto the fair at the drill shed from theMother Superior of tho Sisters of theSacred Heart appears In this Issue.

A meeting of the Exeruttvo Commit-te- a

of nine of the McKlnley MemorialSociety is called for tomorrow after-noon nt 2 o'clock at the offices of thoBank of Hawaii.

Tho Bishop Hstato ran out of witnesses at 3 o'clock jesterday afternoon, and Judge Estco

tho Federal court till 10 ncw scopethis morning. moLewis In to " t ' How

,U,J ". orct,d manyi.uu '"

port. Lewis in heart ofthe build- -

Rosa, a escaped l"K. whichnew In

was recaptured by truant officerHe was assisting Ice

wagon run.Don't forget Camannus or the Cali-

fornia Fruit Market when you wantfruit He always hason band fresh supply ot both Califor-nia and Island fruits. Telephone Main

executlvo ot luauand drill shed Nov. 30, express their thanks for tho nearty andgenerous support of the public In a

card ot thanks appearing under NewToday.

The wcro elected officersof Pacific Lodge, fto. 822, A. K. & A,

evening, for the ensuing year:E. O. White, R. W. M,.; C. J. Hutchlns.Sr. W.; H. J. Gallagher, Jr. W.; W. O.Atwater, treasurer; C. F. Murray, sec-retary.

In the report ot the coun-cil the Incometaxes by a misprint stated to be$117,000. This was hundredthousand dollars too great, as the context stating the percentage might In-

dicate to the reader.Carpenters began work on the

of the Registry ot Conveyancesofflco which was previouslyreported In tho Bulletin as orderedthe Superintendent ot Public Works.While the work Is progress otthe staff are accommodated In tho Landoffice and others In the office.

the of lasttho Y. M. C. A. keep open house onChristmas day. All young men of thocity, whether members of thotion or not, aro inuieu to scuu in tncirnames to tho A number ot)oung men hao already

sum uf cents will boto pay for tho expenses.

oftho Boston Concert Co., anaccident Saturday evening, while descending tho steps of the Hawaiian ho-

tel on his way to tho Opera IIouso, ho

bis nns cause much pain,his plajlng was not Interfered with In

least.flnva1

of this city ut concert to given inY. M. A. hall. Among tbo num-

bers on program will bo vocalsolo by Mrs. Montague-Turne- r,

a solo byof Oahu College, a guitar solo by

Wm, Hcrrlck, bysingers military drill by

A COLD IN DAY

Take BromoAll druggists money If itfalls euro. h. W. Oroya's signatureIs on each box. 25

bound by ICVKN

IRRITATED

BISH P FINDS FAULT

WITH THE DELEGATION

Mr. Testa Presets Strong Report

on Kohala Rupert; Deal

T. Clive Davies Makes a'

Bishop Willis gave an at thoAnglican Synod jestcrday afternooncharging Irregularity ot conductagainst tho Second of St.Andrew's Cathedral and St. Clement's

In their sendingand memorial to the house of

bishops in San Francisco,Cllve the anl aro unable to sleep, .kidneysT. Uavlos, one of delegates,

at first declined to glvo any - Th? 5tlon on subject, but some Tno be8t mcdelno t0 ao tnlg & ,,.discussion of resolution he made) tetter's Stomach It forstatement. It was to effect that constipation,memorial was prepared at tho Instance liver and kidney troubles, or malaria,of Episcopal In Hawaii, OurPrlvate Die 8Ump Is over neckupon tho of a the bo''- -

living In United States. He readtho names of those who guaranteedI1E00 year for two which In-

cluded himself, $250; Davies,$250; W. It. Castle. Jr., $100; Mrs.Schacfcr, $100; John Emngcr, Kcv.John Usborne, $50; Mr. Wakefield,

noottlInterest. ....

and Mossman receUed andV. J. Testa presented a report of the

on tho action of tho KohalaHartley has 111 trustees

her loaded withsoon to coast. tecs. tnc

Bishop Willis and the of'tcPrt lalu on ad- -

Ihc Anglican were photographed oendum to report on mo--St U'on by 15

Lee Co

you

treated

considerately

driver Walklkt

tho

renovation

Associa

met

quartetnnd tho

Statement.

Congregation

congregation

informa- -

Indigestion,

Kcvs. Alex. and Mr. Tom-kin- s,

Mr. Keen others,tho strong languago of the re-

port, Testa retorted warmly, butmade amends at the evening session.

The Synod elected thoboard of directors: Itov. Canon Kltcat.L. Aseu, W. Castlo, HenrySmith, S. Mchcula, Rev. Canon Aulr,E. Stiles.

Tho standing committee wasby the bishop, viz.: Rev. Canon

Kltcat, Canon Ault, W. II. Castle,Jr., Mcheula.

The Synod adjourned till to-

day.

HILO PROGRESS

Hllo, Dec. Lyman, princi-pal tho Hllo Boarding School, .vltuthe board trustees, has askodIfnnnlilll, nrnhltftft nlnnn

adjourned for buildings. tnoo'clock Intended Imnrovemcats Board- -

Oscar lca?s tho Sonoma :,$ moUo "Not CheaP."" b.ro on tho But How Good."

beautiful site this historic Instltu-agenc- y

nt this Mr. will. tlon tho Hllo.return about first of year. The plan provides for girls'

Portuguese boy who means the Inauguration offrom thn reform school some week distinctively departureago,yesterday. an

on

and vegetables.

378.

The committeefair the

following

M., last

Governor'syesterday, delinquent

wereJust

yesterday,by

some

Taxrollowlng precedent year,

will

secrctnry,registered.

Tho seventy-liv- e

charged

with

TO.ClirjE

to

Magazines

dele-gation

$50;

and re

Mr.

It. Jr.,

Rev.S.

! p. m.

C. L C.of

of aIn ilrnur lit,Tho ot

at

... "- - " or

a'

aa

a

at

a

In

a

a

a

aa

of tho school. Thework will bo Hither-to, only boys tiavo been Themanagers or tho school bavo decidedthat It Is fully as to give

girls anastt Is to equip tho boys ior the bat-tles of lire.

Tho general plan Is to two newto cost about $15,000 each.

Thoy will bo located on either sldoof tho knoll on which tho present

aro and will boby a cloister. Tho center ot

tho knoll will bo by theresidence of tho The wholo.

a flno view of the city andHllo bar.

The money for these Imla not all In sight yet

but many havebeen mado, and Httlo is expectod In the necessary funds,The girls will bo In all the

arts. every dutythat arises in the proper rare of ahome. Besides thisother ofwill be

At present tho boys aro being taughtall tho trades, and the various cropsgrown on the ample am-ple facility theof There aro at presentsixty eight boys In Thocourse1 ot covers seven years,and the of tho school is In

Tho Hllo School wasfounded In 1836 by Rev. David B.

who came hero afrom Boston, Mass. Ho wasIn work with Itov. Mr.Coan, tho former taking charge of tho

work. The school has anof which affords

only enough rovenue for the present

1

Tho depart- -P(l fnr thn frttial In (111. Cnnum-- i

I today: J. A. Fredtho violinist "! family. Miss J. Ilr.

and wife, Mr.Mrs. C. O. Berger. W. II. Scott, JamesVunce, E. J. Mrs S. S.

II. Mrs. Sargent andmissed ouo of tho steps and falling, dls- - J. 8. Tobln and wife, Johnlocated ono pf tho lingers of his right Maupin, norry uimonci, Mrs. h. II.hand. Ho In splto of the pain, II. Honlg, B. K. Smith, A. R.In his uru". ,rB- - """. Mrs. is. v. uoie, m.

finger tho of

tho

lmcko nnd 12. C.Mm. I.. O. Mr. and Mrs. Sle- -her, Mrs. J. B. Castle. P. C.

KT S't.n.t...- - n f . ...I- -' " " u""""" " ""cra uuu "fin ThirE.lnv flipnlnir m.f thne ' W'of schools ,F'

' H. T. Marsh, Normantbo and little walfabo

the C.tho

Annlsviolin Dr. Arthur Maxson

Smith

asquad.

ONE

Laxative Tabletsrelund tho

renta

theBULL! 3T1N.

tho aftera a

tho the

tho

tho

a

tal,Ic- -

besidesbuked

tho

tho

the

work

erect

old

raising

glvofor

wjfo,

wold, Jr., E. W. Qulnn, Miss L. E.Morse, Mr. Low, Miss Christie Tackaberry, T. J. MissA. II, James Bamberry, Mrs. Katznati andMrs. Brown. tlsOr and child, V.

Mrs. M. II. nhodes and child, L. r.Krost, P. C. P. Brown, H, O.Glnnca, P. T. Oray. T. Halns, Mrs.Hiarleb. J. D. Dole, Mrs. J. Lund.

sJCLNV ' r ' '' -- cM

MenCUBED BY

Or. Pierce's Electric Bodywy wlthDruffil t,

S.ni for "Uook-I- rt

to " Addresss Dinuru D, m

'IV kt St., S. P

tfOSIIlttlft

VHvSlflBtf

iITTERS

WEAK KIDNEYS.When you hao pains In tho back

dyspepsia,

churchmensuggestion churchman,01

commtttco

Mackintosh

following

ap-pointed

SCHOOL

educational

admitted.

ImportantHawaiian Industrial training

buildings

buildings situated, con-nected

occupiedprincipal.

commanda

proposedprovements

substantial promisesdifficulty

Instructeddomestic Including

practical teaching,branches industrial training

inciuucd.

promisescaching principles

agriculture.attendance.

trainingInfluence

calculableBoarding

Ly-man,' missionary

associatedmissionary

educationalendowment $40,000.

purposes! Tribune.

Pnnstncrs Booked.following passengers

Wilson, MactarlanoBernhard Walthers. Qallagher,

Bnhrcnbcrg Duhrcnbcrg,

Cotton, Saddle-mer- e,

Dccbknt,daughter,

Insisted, Llnncll,keeping engagement. Although

Macfarlane,SUIIvan,

Chambers,

Brigade Kamehameha will,1-- . "cC"th5r'entertain newsboys

Knkaako

Quinine

Pcnfleld.-O- . Tcnbln,Talker, 'Captain- -

daughter,Camp-

bell,Bender,

WeakBattery

'.sbbbbbbbbbbHssbL

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH BITTERS

photo-ALBUM- S

IN GREAT VARIETY.

EASTMAN KODAKS

20 per cent below list price.

FILMS, PAPER,

PLATES, ETC.,

fresh by everysteamer. 1 1 t

' i"""'1!,? X,0urTrZrZ months"

c

,is?Kfl?rSsiTi

Developing aidPriitlig Care

filly Execited.

HOLLISTERDRUG COMPANY,

SOLE AQENTS.

Motor, Carriage and Machine

COMPANY.

REPAIR AND BUILDALL KINDS OF : :

MACHINERYSato "Work ot All Kinds.

Typowrlter, Phonographs,Etc., Etc., Repaired.

UNION STREET, near Hotel.Phone Blue21. P. O. box 112.

J. W. 8CHOENINQ, Manager.

Fred. F. Ingram1226 FORT ST.

Bicycles Repaired.

Locksmithing and General

Repairing.

Repairer of Gasoline Engines.

LOTS FOR SALEIn Knplolnnl ParkAddition and inKnllhl

DAVID DAYTON137 MERCHAN, 8TREET.

Pnblic Typewritingby Minn L. K. Dayton

CQ.YeeHop&CoKaliikinui Meat Market

and Grocery.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLESBeretanla Street, Corner Alakea.

'Phone Blue 2511.

ALSO AT TUB

FISHMARKETMEAT 8TALLS 19 AND 20.

M&tl..'A)LlAl ... .(. P.,!-i- i ,f - w ."UJ4

FOR

TABLE

USE

US A

RINO

There Is no other beverage thattonic properties and delightfulflavor of

PrimoLager

"Primo" is a home brew of absolutepurity and contains no fortification as in

imported beers." A consists of twoquarts which we will deliver

in city. Telephone to breweryfor a trial order.

Telephone Main 341.

The Connoisseur Likes the Best Only.

He Getswhen

MOET and CHANDON'SCHAMPAGNE

of which a new shipment consisting ofQuarts and have Just been re-ceived by --- ---

L . H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd' Sole Agents, Hawaiian Territory.

Sanitary Steam LaundryCOMPANY, LTD.

Great Redaction Prices

having large additions to our machinery, we areable to launder

spreads, sheets, pillowslips,

table cloths, - table napkins,

and towels ::::::::rate of 25 cents per dozen, cash, satis-

factory work and prompt delivery guaranteed, no of

clothing being lost from strikes, we Invite inspection of ourlaundry and methods at any time during business hours.

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

CAIHARINO'S ICE CREAM PARLOR

CORNER KING AND

ALAKEA STREETS

FAY CALL.

dozen

Pints

made

Daintiest prettiest

furnituregives

SHREVE & CO., San Francisco,VCra facilitate Hawaiian Islands, will deliver: goodspurchased ordered ot them, free of all charges for transportation toHonolulu, returning same San Francisco. Goods will sentselection those to the firm, will furnish satisfactoryreferences San Francisco.

Jewelers, Gold and Silverware Manufacturers,i Pot

CATALOGUE furnishedthe manufactory Jewelry Silverware west York andprepared to designs.

When You Want a Ri

UP TUB

C-L-U- -B

LIVERY BOARDING andSALES STABLES,

has thethe

casefree

the the

now

thefear

rnnT streetBtable 'Phone, 109 Main.Hack Stand, 319 and

C. BELLINA.

THEUNIONEXPRESSCO

Safes, PianosFurniture MOVED

Drays fop Freightand Lumber

Our representative meets Incoming steamers from the and wcheck baggage on outgoing steam

While ud Bltck Sand For Stle

Offlco with Even Ins Bulletin,King street.

W. LARSEH, IV'r.

COTTON BROS. & CO.

ENGINEERS AND I : :

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Plant estimates furnished for all classesContracting

ROOM too, BOSTON BLOCK, - HONOLULU

theselects

in

and Ico creamparlors on tho Island, and conductedIn first-clas- s manner.

ICE CREAM, SODA, OYSTERS,Any Style.

Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Etc.Electric fans generously distribut-

ed mako the place cool and comfort-able, and tho now beautiful

it a tone ot splendor.

trade with the allor

or to be onto known or v?

In

Market tr 8t., 8. P.Illustrated and prices upon receipt of request. We have

largest of and of New City, arefurnish special

mr

'Phones 72

H.

allCoast,

allera.

211

Tel. 86.

andwork

Bent,he

at

IIOSLER SAFES

MSflaHftBBBBSV

HBflsER- -

Best Insurance In the WorldHAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND

MONUMENTAL CO,, LTD.Tel. 287 Main. 176 King Street.

Waialua Beach HotelCHA8. DAVID, Manager

Now Open (or BuslncHH. 'Finest of Accommodation.Finest of Bathing. I i IBe Sure to Get Olf at i itill Wolnlna StationRATES $3.50 per daySpecial Rates by Week orMonth, i t t i i i tFor lurthcr Information address :

IIALRIWA P. O.I

General boohblndlng, ruling, gliding,embossing, maps, charts and artisticprinting nt tho EVENING I1ULL.ETINJob Offlco.

.(

"At1

a

h S

Mamr jr

' Ton JE

Now that Thanksgiving Day li ap-

proaching, here are a few Items whichought to Interest you:

TABLE LINENSPull Bleached Table Damask, four handsome patterns to select

from, 70 inches wide, good value for 75c; our price, 45c per yd.A better grade, 72 inches wide, for 60c per yd.Others at 80c, $1, $1,25, $1.50 and $2.50 per yd.

NAPKINSFull Blenched, 24x24 inches $1.75 per dozen.A Leader, 25x2$ inches, $2 25 per dozen, worth 300.Extra Qualities, 25x25 inches, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50

and $s per dozen

Fringed Napkins, 75c, $1.35, and $1.75 per dozen.

THE

HANDSOME

DOLLNow on view In ourstore will bo given tothe most popularchild. A voting tick-

et will bo given witheach cash purchase.

P. O. Boi

Popular

We have also a good assortment of thecelebrated

Shamrock Brand of LinensIn sets for round, oval, long and shortsquare tables, with full size napkins tomatch.

t 300 Pieces Assorted

Dimities,Lawns and Batistesregular value, 15c and 20c per yard, to closeat II for $1.00.

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

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiix

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I THE BULLETIN

, iAjtflOSJr-- .

t

.

Tr

EVENING It. T., DEC, 10, 1901.

WONDER6

lAM&'.tXii.-wJ'jk-i '.'Wai

itpvWWnsfT'"" fWTTBULLETIN, HONOLULU, TUESDAY,

WORK

II liPHILIPPINE ISLANDS

AMERICAN TERRITORY

Supreme Court Delivers Body Blow

To "Transition" Mongers

Tariff Charges Are Not

Legal.

Washington, Dec. 2. The Unit-

ed States Supremo Court today ren-

dered a decision In the caso ot KmllJ. Pcpke against the United States.This Is tho case known ns the "four-teen diamond rings" case, and In-

volves the constitutionality of tho Im-

position ot customs duties upon mer-chandise brought Into the UnitedStates from tho Philippine Islands af-

ter tho exchange of the peace treatywith Spain. The opinion wait handeddown by Chief Justice Fuller.

Adverse to'Government.Thu opinion was adverser to .tho

rlalina of tho Government, on thoground that tho Philippine Islandswere, at the time tho rings werebrought In, American territory; eras-ing to bo foreign territory, they be-

came domestic territory, ho said. Thedecision In tho Do Lima Porto Hlrnncases was cited at length, and It washeld that tho resolutions adopted byCongress concerning tho Philippine- -

wcro not sufficient to change the situa-tion.

Tho Chief Justlco roncludrd hiopinion by reversing tho decision oftho court below. Justlco I row n readan opinion concurring in th, result,but differing from tho conclusionsdrawn on minor points. Justices Orny,Shlras, Whlto and McKennii dissent-ed.

TIiIr case Is one of the two Import-ant cases left undecided by thoat Its last term, when It decided anumber of cases Involving the customsand relation of tho United States withIts insular possessions. The cases de-cided at that time boro entirely up-on the relations of this country withPorto Klco, and this was tho only caseof n large number which was then ar-gued and considered which Involvedtho relations of the United Stateswith the Philippines. The other caseInvolves the right to Imposo dutyon articles exported fro mthe UnitedStntcs to Porto Illro. Much Interesthas been manifested In this Philippinecase becauso of tho probability of leg-islation relating to tho Philippines ntthe forthcoming session of Congress.

- Detail of the Case.Tho record shows that Pepke, who

was the respondent In the court bo-lo-

was a soldier In the Army of thoUnited States In tho island o( Luzon;that while there and after tho rati-fication of tho peace treaty ho pur-chased tho fourteen diamond ringswhich aro involved In the case. He af-

terward brought these rings whilestill In tho service of the UnitedStates aboard tho United States vessel transporting his regiment to SanFrancisco, where ho was musteredout. Later ho camo with tho ringsto Chicago, whero the. rings were seised by the customs officials under theclaim that tho Philippines were foreign territory and merchandisebrought from those Islands were subject to duties. Pepko set up the claimthat customs duties on merchandiseunder the circumstances was contraryto tho United States laws and in violation of his rights as a citizen.

Tho case camo to tho SupremoCourt from the District Court of thoUnited States for the northern division of Illinois. In that court tho factsset up In Pcpko's pica wero admittedby a demurrer filed by tho UnitedStates and that court sustained thodemurrer, overruling the plea and en-

tering Judgment against tho merchan-dise seized and directing that 'it bosold In accordance with the law, andfrom this decision tho present writof error was prosecuted.

Ceased to Be Foreign.In his opinion In tho Philippine

case, Chief Justice Fuller said thattho Phlllpplno Islands ceased to beforeign territory as soon as the Paristreaty of peaco was signed! and thoresolutions to which ho referred asbeing Ineffective and not being wasthe resolution adopted by the Senatesoon after tho ratification of tho treaty. After stating the caso at somelength. Chief Justice Fuller quotedsoraewnat extensively from tbo opinion of this court In tho caso of DeLima vs. Dldwell. Ills principal quotation from that caso was the paragraph Betting forth tho theory that acountry remains foreign with respectto the tariff laws until Congress hasacted l)v embracing it within tho cus-toms. Tho opinion then continued asfollows:

"No reason is perceived for anv dif-ferent ruling as to tho Philippines,by tho third artlclo of tho treaty Spaincoder to tho United 8tatcs 'tho archi-pelago known ns tho Philippine

and tho United States agreed topav to Spain tho sum ot $20,000,000within three months. Tho treaty wasratified; Congress appropriated thomoney; tho ratification was proclaim-ed. Tho trcaty.-makln- power, tho ex-ecutive power, the legislative power,concurred In tbo completion of thotransaction.

"The Philippines thereby ceased Inthe language of the treaty to boSpanish.' Censing to be Spanish, theyccaso to bo foreign country. Theycame under the completo and abso-Int- o

sovereignty nnd dominion of tboUnited States, and so become terri-tory cf tho United States, over which

Kovernmcni coum ue exercised.Tho result was the same, althoughthero was no sttniitnilnn th.i tho .tlvo Inhabitants should be Incorporate" "ho mo uoav , and nono se-

curing to them tho right to chooaotheir nationality. Their nllcglancobecame duo to the United States andthev becamo entitled to Its protcct'on.

"nut It Is said tho ens) of tho Phil-ippines Is to bo distinguished fromthat of Porto Illro because on Feb-ruary 14, 1890. nfter tho ratification ofthat treaty, .tho Senato rerolved thatby tho ratification of tho treaty ofpeaco with Spain It Is not Intended toIncorporate the Inhabitants of thePhilippine Islands Into tho citizenshipof tho United States, nor to perma-nently annex thoso Islands.

Wo nerri nn! cnnaMai ftn tnnand effect of a resolution of this sortIf adopted by Congress, not llko thntof April 20, 1898, In respect to Cuba,preliminary to tho declaration of wnr.but nfter tltlo had been passed byratified cession. It Is enough that this

iir-- 4 ,l",i .V Ne J..CW

mam

1

You drink some been that cause bilious headache. Perhapsyou think that all beers do.

The cause of biliousness is the lack of age too much hasteto put the beer on the market. To ferment beer thoroughlyrequires a process of months. Without It the fermentation takesplace In your stomach. That is the cause of biliousness.

Hurried beer Is unhcalthful. Schlitz beer Is kept for monthsIn refrigerating rooms with a capacity of 265,000 barrels keptalmost at freezing point.untll It Is well fermented, Schllu beer Is

never marketed until thoroughly aged.Macfartnne & Co., Ltd., 21 Kaahumnnu St.,

Honolulu. Call for the llrcwery Mottling.

was n joint resolution; that It wasndoptcd by tho Senate by a voto ot 2(3

to 22 not s of a quorum, andthat It Is absolutely without legal sig-

nificance on tho question beforo us.Tho meaning of the treaty cannot bocontrolled bv subsequent explanationsof somo of those who may have votedto ratify It. What view tho Ilnusomight have taken ns to tho Intent'onof tho Senate In rntlfylng tho treatywo aro not Informed, nor Is It mate-rial. And If any Imp'lratlon from thenctlon referred to could prnerlv haIndulged It would seem to be that s

of a quorum of tho Senate didnot consent to tho ratification on thogrounds Indicated.

"It Is further coitcnded thnt a dis-tinction exists In tht whilepossession of Porto I'leo wns taken bvtho United States this was not so asto tho Philippines, because of the arm-ed resistance ot th? native Inhabitantsto a greater' or less extent.

"We must decline to assume thatthe Government wishes thus to dis-parage the title of the United Statesor to place Itself In the position otwaging a war of conquest.

"The sovereignty of Bpaln over thoFilipinos and possession under claimof title had existed for a long scriesof vears prior to the war with thoUnited States. Tho fact that therowere Insurrections against her, or thatuncivilized tribes mnv have .defied herwill, did not affect tho Aralldlty'of hertltlo. Sho granted the Islands to thoUnited Status, and tho grantee. In ac-

cepting them, took nothing less thantho wholo grant If those In Insurrec-tion against Spain continued In Insur-rection against tho United Stntcs thelegal tltlo and possession of the latterremained unaffected.

"Wo do not understand thnt It isclaimed that in carrying on the pending hostilities tho Government Isseeking to sublugato the people ot aforeign country, but on tho contrarythat It Is preserving order and sup-pressing Insurrection; In territory oftho United States. It follows thatthe Jurisdiction of the United States Isadequate and this cannot be admittedfor one purpose and denied for i.

"Decreu reversed and case remand-ed with direction! to quash the

BORN.IIENNER In this city. December 9.

1901, to the wife of Edwin Benner, ason.

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EVENING BULLETINPublished Every Day Except Sunday,

at 120 KIiik Street, Honolulu,T. H., by tbo ,

BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

WAl.Lil.ii. i. Eduor

lintel id ui mo Post Ulllco at Hono-lul- u

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Post Olllco llox 718

TUESDAY DECEMllEIt 10, 1001

it m...t i. it.- -. irn.i,tnn nnnvolididn't say much to W. O. Smith abouthis message. Or perhaps W. O. Smithhas never told what llooserclt did say.Anjway there Is n marked discrepancybetween Smith and Roosevelt somewhere.

A MAGMHCUN I' MU8BAGE.

"In Hawaii our nlm must bo to do- -

velop the Territory on the traditionalAmerican lines."

This message of President Rooseveltto the American people and to the peo-

ple of Hawaii overlays for tho momentany sentiment expressed or policy out-

lined in Roosevelt's first mestago toCongress. It voices the seutlmcnt otevery honest American citizen in tbllTerritory, and expresses the sentimenton which tho activities ot liberal Am-

ericans have been based slnco the Ter-ritory was Inaugurated. Developmentnn traditional American lines mustever bo the secret of success In tho ad-

ministration and laws of Hawaii Itwill bring the political peace, generalcontentment and solid prosperity thateomes from a government conductedby and for the pcoDle

Every failure that has been register-ed in Hawaii or that may bo register-ed In Hawaii has been and will bo dueto tho divergence from or antagonismtoward the principle of material, poli-tical, moral and social "developmenton traditional American lines." Thisovershadows other details of the mes-ag- o

at the present time, but It willever bo as It has been the guidinglight of those citizens who are convinc-ed that Hawaii should be an AmericanTerritory not only In namo but In fact.

The forceful and direct remarks ofthe President regarding Hawaii arecharacteristic of the message In 1Uevery Tho construe then,l,J'strongest document, everCongress by an American President,There Is not a siieccstlon of exnedlen- -cy, shllly shally or beating about thehush on a slnglo national or localtopic. It rings true to American prin-ciple and In Its review of national poli-cies rernlniU tho American people, thattm i.iuniiiir,,, nn ,ideparture to the slightest degree from I

the grand principles laid down by theforefathers nnd mnlntnlncd for over a

'. JThere Is nothing In tho message thatbo put down as antagonist o to tho

best Interests of Hawaii and It. rot tagcitizenship In advocacy of hoExclusion law against Chinese tho

iukcs a n rm sianu ror mewor'dngmen and tho maintenance ofthe Integrity of the American family,tho cornerstone of the American sys-tem of government anu American pros-perity. Dy bis stand for better immi-gration laws the President maintainsthat such new citizens as thoaccepts shall be men or women ol

watoDunne asked witness

the theTerritory Futther

but ownfor tll0 Court

.T.1Bl with aboutland and

"Ii8 theIand

gradual.niuuu ror assimilation andtariff, which,

Cuba bo destructivethose American Interests the

of Cuban fields willcompetition. Meanwhile Hawaiisections the country hnvlng kindredInterests will have time adapt them-selves new order

On matters relating public poli-cy Roosevelt stands for tho protection

advancement of what has comeknown tha "common citizen."

He muBt from tbo rapa-cious of capital and

given reward.President's utterances trusts,

tho Nicaragua canal, the Pacificarmy, tho and

public service ring true voiceBound thouncertain tone. Congress that fol-

lows suggestion and direction can-not astray.

ANU RBCIPROCITV.

Philadelphia Record.And now tho blooming

Bugar planters, hareto our markets their product

until have grown our ex-

pense, against low ratesof entry sugar. They

that their Interests dinelcatwith thoso ot tbo beet growers thoWest and tho cano growers

Hawaii came Into tbo Unionthrough the trade gate, hut nowseeks block the way, other Isl-

ands. Verily, touch "divvy"makes tho whole world

TEA

London, Nov. report from theAmerican Secretary AgricultureBays that tea growing United

has been successful, flavorand aroma equal thoso

Imported

Postage Bulletin's specialedition threethe 8tatei.

HOSlilB BID

FOR PAGIFIG

Los Angeles, Nov. S6. John W.Mackay, president of the Postal

anil of thegnnlzcd l'nclllc Cable Company,l.o here tomorrow for a week's stay.While hero hn will look availablecable landing: nnil listen any prop.i- -

riiiuu inai m.iy ue nuvanceu unim-In- s

tint Pnclllc ifible nslinro here. Timcable comp&ii) has succeeded in gctttu,;land grants and the necessary concus-

sions ilnuall, flunm and Luzon forthe cahli the landing place oti thuPacific ruaat nil that remains hellxcd, ,

'i Hue of survey San I'rnnnsHonolulu and that from Los An- -

elr" ''" o sides a triangle, wlt.lb I tin the of the north-

ern nrvty. Tho sav'ni; In expense by'imninc the cable from u Anrclcn'thc 200 or more nassenccrs whom theMcitld be ncnrly $CO,O0o

Secrelury Zcchandelaar the Met- -chants' nnd Manufacturers' Assocla- -

tion said todaythe for station has not

already selected we makedetermined effort have the comPany Lilng the cable Los Angel?.TS bereassary can

notice, there are two 'three good places for the shoringtho submarine telegraph

fleneral Manager Storrer was biwyoday getting data for President Mac--

iuiy, aim win iiirseiu lumurrow tintum ot his Investigations,

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS AN

ACHE FOR PEARL HARBOR

LAND.

(Continued from page

from his experience estatotransactions, tho prices ho hail re-

ceived for land abutting tuo oceanKaalawal beyond Diamond Head,

tho prices ot lots tho peninsu-la ten years ago, together withvnluo now set them, luoprices lots ni-a-r tho mouth PearlHarbor auction a month i

lwo ,aB- - , , , I

Zl".Z EV.Mn'JJn '

Kiianua Island racre today, tho witness said It wouldtake a day two into It fully.

"Well, Into it,' directed thoccurt.

,"" "caT mo nrsi,nL " ?" 2r,..h "'outing resorts. I

"Was there any outlnc nlaco the

detail. messago onothe. ,nn. l.

i

timt ,

can

his

Nation

27.

,

A

Island tho Cth July? not nllinnl- - Sho sounding her fog whlstlathis puro' speculation?

Tho witness "It the business aestate man "

"To speculate?" interrupted tho Foil- -

crul attorney.Court. Instructed the witness

I" ?"""""Mr. tho 6th of July was. . - , . --

Mr. Gear "It was. So was Kuala- -.,, but , rcrcVCl, oo3 ,t.,n . that ,t , fc.that Kaaluwal bore about the

rpIat,on ,,onoulll for nccC88,bUv

Mr. Dunne objected answer,but tho Court told haiT notspoken soon enough. Kinney

through the thotho

"oi m",,;,lcfechJs Pn t' sell t'hat land for moro than thatho ho lla,, K,ven

and almshouses. Mr. tho hi.As Cuba, tho President C8tate ,)Uancsa wag not ,recommendations aro all hat pc-o-- l(m ,nd an8WCr wfl8 , thoqncsa.pel this could wish. Ho'.ve. nucgt,on,ng onMr,does not urge free trade, suggests 0cal,8 bmiucsH wa8 8toppC(l bysuch favorable consideration Cu- -

Snf,0iUC,t,8 "i8,"1"," S?.'" 0,.nl To 'Court, witness said be?.P V talked others tho vuluo ofone a part American thIg told tnem wag wort

WaS "1 ann.e.Xa 1000 an acrc- - "' valuation oftion of u amalgamation, had notbn6 to wth the Qhowever, must bo Roosovolfs .1.nmi

ib grauuai awhile It Is advantageous

to will not towith

products come Inand

of

tho ot affairs.all to

and tobe as

be protectedgreed his Indus-

try Its JustTho on

cable,tho navy all branches of

and thesentiment of Nation in no

Thohis

go

HAWAII

Hawaiianwho bad free ac-

cess forthey rich at

aro protestingon Cuban

nreInIn tho

South.frco It

to forone of

kin.

AMERICAN GROWING

Aot

In thoStates tho

being totbo best

on thecent to all

parts of

CINE

Telegraph Company recently or- -

will

atto

lur

Inord

Is to

i,e fromctl

ofthe lmt on line

of

If site theleen will

totnai.t I.A.I nt mo- -

menfs nnd orof

line."

1.)

In real

onat

sold attho

upon amiof of

sold at or

or

or togo

nwiiiiuiiea .or

oron

Is tiin'Si.u.'S

i.i

Is

go

on Is was

Is ofreal

?

36 rorco cn8Ue(

cn samelo

as j,lahua.to an

him ho"Mr.

Bbouldto which

Itrcal

of

had

lt

do

toto

attea.

1"

to

of

to

Kinney replied he was to know,for the first time, that Mr. Dunne wasunder his control.

ft fllflli IUnMnillnn n.tJ 1. n ...!.

"Do you know ot any land withintwo miles of this land that was eversold for $1000 an acre?" asked theCourt.

"Yes, at tho Peninsula.""Did you ever know of sugar land

that sold for 91000 an acre?"The witness said ho was not con-

sidering sugar at nil. sold atauction for $1750 an acre near themouth of Pearl River n few week. ago.There must have been or six acresand It was bought by different partiesfor country resorts, or ratner homes.It was sold by tho Dillingham Com-pany. He had not looked at the landfrom tho standpoint of sugar. It wasvaluable for wharfs, or landing placesfor yachts.

Urown was the next witness.

Detroit, Mich.. Nov. 27. Eighty per-sons wero killed and 160 Injured about7 o'clock tonight In a wreck on

Two heavily loadedpassenger trains collided head on at

speed ono mllo east of SenecaMich., the second station west of Ad-

rian. Tho west hound train, comprisedof two cars loaded with Immigrant

five oilier coaches, smashedand burned, with awful loss of Ufa andfearful InJUrles'to a of the

The east bound pafsengcrtrain, tho Continental suffer-ed In scarcely less degree. The trackIn the of tho wreck Is strewnwith dead and dying. Many physi-cians from Detroit have gone to thescene.

Henry Clews W,,H.New York, Nov. 28. Henry Claws

Jr. nnd Mrs. Louisa Oebnard wero mar-ried at Christ Prosbyterlan Church at10:30 a. m. today, It Is said that Dr.Honry Vandyko, who Is a cousin ofMrs. to perform thoceremony, but ho obliged to bo

way from tho city, Jtav. James M,Firr, tho minister In chargo ChristChurch,

vKNINH lUll.l.hTIN. HONOLULU. H. T.( TUESDAY. DKC. 10, 1901. ;.i- -

MY litSAN 'RAFAEL SUNK

', AND LIVES LOST

Collided With Sausalito ip Dense. Fog

Prompt Action of , Crew

Saves Lives Passengers

in Panic.

San Francisco, Dec. 1. In a blackntid fog, the henvlcst that hasvisited this city for many years, theferry boat San Hafael ot the NorthPacific Coast Railroad lino collided lastnight with the ferry boat Sausalito ofthe same line, and sank within twentyminutes to the bottom of the bay. Ot

San Rafael carried on run most,If not all, saved through thocoolness and bravery of tho menaboard. For fifteen minutes laylashed to tbe other vessel, which was

Alm'1 while the Rafael'.liUBBriibtiB m-- ; iioovii huvuiui wr-ing to the darkness and tho terrible fogw'" nlu "cry inB "" r,r"""""navigation on the bay a thing deadlyrpr' ll ' M-os- s bio to state tho oss;

f ' fe-- S.0'n,c V" P,aCthe loss of as high as thirty orty ' w,,o ,he of lho San afacIsay that nII ,crc Bav,j, ,t la nlmo.tcertain, however, that the three-year-o-

son ot Mrs. Walter ot Ross stationIs lost. The preparation of nccuratalints will be possible only after the foglifts today.

About twenty people Wore Injured,only flvo seriously, although manymoro carried from tho wharveshalf conscious from the water whichthey had taken Into their lungs beforethey wero drawn from'the water.

Tho collision came on tho rcgulatC:15 o'clock run of the San Rafael fromSan Francisco out. Owing to thsthickness of the night the start hadbeen postponed, nnd It was twelveminutes later than schedule time whenthe ferry boat cast off nor andleft tho srlp. . She carried a load otabout 200 passengers, mostly residentsof San Rafael nnd Sausalito, goinghome "r S,in'"y- - restaurant was',. .i,i. people, snatching theiruiuijviB en runic.

So denso by that time was the fogwhich had settled down that the llghtHof piers n few hundred yards from theboat's course were not discernible) fromthe bridge. The ferry ,,oat felt hct

f P"st Lombard street wharf, steer.lnB by compass nnd tide calculation,"ntl1 auout naf way to Alcntraz UI- -

ni miervamouuoeniy, oui or ine uiacKness, tlio

lights of another boat glimmeredthrough the fog. Just what happenednext is a matter of ilouht. Tho captainnt tlin Cn..a,.tlf. n.,j. ,l.n. tl. On VI.ue Diiunuiiiu dujb mui iiiu oan Illl"1.. sounded the signal to turn to nort.across his bows. The captain of thoSan Rafael says that ho gavo no suchsignal and kept hlitcourse.

However It happened", both vessels,backing with all the might of theirengines, crashed together. Tho 8anRafael was turned broadside on to tharush of the Sausalito. They collidedwith a crash that threw passengersnnd crew off their feet. Tha strong

,how of the Sausalito crashed sheer

crowded restaurant, killing at leastono person.

In a moment there was the wildestpanic on board. Tho hud-dled Into tho cabins for shelter againsttho chilly night, rushed for tho doors.They blocked tho entrances, theysmashed the windows, they piled upagainst tho partitions. Captain

from the bridge,, sent his firstofficer to report on the damage. Theman returned In a moment s

"Tho boat Is sir," he said.Tho officers ran to the decks and

cabins and warned the frightened passengers ot tneir danger. For a moment there a rush, almost a panic.Women ran from one side of the cabinto tbo other calling for helb. Childrenshrieked. Many ot the frightened pas-sengers aelzed lift preservers and threwthemselves Into the water. Somathe made their escape to theuecKs or me Bausaiuo; other remem-bered their duty and manned the boats.The of the Sausalito, "cooler whenthey Baw that they themselves werenot In danger, threw lines from therail, which wero caught by the menot the San Rafael, and the vessels werelashed tight together.' To this act offoresight pundreds of tho passengers'owe tneir lives.

POPFS 01DE5T FRIEND

New York. Nov. 28. A'coblo to thoSun from London says: According totho Dally News' Homo correspondent,tho Pope has Just lost his oldest frlond.This waH Coinmcndatoro l'acelll, whowas 111.1 years oui. it Is said ho was'ho oldest man in Komo. Ho was Director of Inland ltcvcnuc under thuPapal Government beforo tho fall oftho Popo's temporal power, nnd livedafterward In tho expectation ot Beelni?this power restored. Popo Leo oftenreceived htm and chatted with hltnconcerning ovents that occurred dur-ing tho first holt nf 'the nineteenthcentury, regading which Comme'nda-'or-

Pacclll's memory was wonderfullyclear. It Is reported that when the'lropo learned or bis death he exclaim-ed- :

"IJmvo lost my oldest frlond."

OREEK CABINET RESIGNS

Nov. 25. Athens Is quieter,but the cnvulry still occupy ino streets.Tha Greek Cabinet has resigned,

Dyspepsia can do', and Is cured bythe use of PMN-KILLE- This Is the

inai wiinileiful mill valuable medicineever known for this disease: Us actionipon the system la eutliely illlterunl

fiom any ulher prepniatlon over'iiown. The patient while taking thisnedlclne may cut tho appetite'raven. Avoid substitutes, theie Is billmo Puln-Kllle- Perry Davis', Pricei.'.c. 1111 J S'Jc.

tola mo I not stop him," said. starboard sldo otFederal attorney, Mr. 'other steamer and burst Into the

jails

regards

tI

glad

Land

live

Cecil

road.

full

anil was

majoritypassengers.

Limited,

vicinity

Gcbhard, Intepdedwas

ofofficiated.

blinding

herwere

slio

Injured, San

offlcc

were

lines

passengers,

sinking,

was

otcrew

crew

London,

anything

IF

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.

A FRESH INVOICE OF

Cabols' Stainsdirect from factory.

October

- SOLB AUENTS FOR -

SILEXDIAMOND HEAD GASOLINE

This Is put. up In special heavy casesand coated tins to avoid wasto andleakage.

MAONITEThe Best Cold Water PaintHAQNirE PAINTINQ flACHINB

V J mftmm

The Correct Vehicle for Ladies' Driving !

Duplicate ol Prize Winner, Paris Exposition, 1900.Style, Comfort, Fiiisb, Quality.

CHAS. F. HERRICK CARRIAGE CO., LTD.188 Merchnnt 8t.t next to Stanflcnwqld Building.

Great Book Sale

THE GOLDEN RULE

BAZAAR

having to vacate premises on the first of the year, hasdetermined to CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK as nearlyas possible withfn the NEXT SIXTY DAY5. In orderto do this, and' save cost of removal, we have made

A Sweeping Reduction in Pricesin All Departments from

. 20 ic 50 per cent.

This reduction is not only on all old stock, but the verylatest things in Stationery and : : :

all new booksNothing Is reserved at this sale, and those who comefirst will get fir.'t choice. We have Just opened andplaced on our shelves OVER 2100 NEW BOOKS, andthese are al be sold at the- same reduced prices'.Books published for $1.25, now go for 3 1. 00; gi.50

'books go for $ 1 20, and all other books sold proportion-ately low. .All Good Sold for : : : :

cash onlyJ. M. WEBB, - Prop.

NOTICE OF SALE !The undersigned assignee of Bon. Guerrero offers ror sale tbe follow-ug- .Including the good-wi- of the grocery store heretofore doing business

inder name as above on Miller stroot, near neretanla:COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES.FIXTURES INCLUDING COUNTER, 8HELVE8, ETC.ICE BOX. CHEESE 8AFE.IRON COMBINATION SAFE. ONE HORSE.ONE DELIVERY WAGON.Tho above will bo sold at less than cost and a full description can be

nad ot same by calling on

Assignee of Ben. Guerrero, at LewisHonolulu, 19, 1901.

H. F. LEWIS,4 Co., 1060 Fort Street.

y .v...- -iJt,.8-iJWf- ..'

Banker.

Claus Bpreckel. Wm. O. Irwin

Claus Sprockets & Co.

BANKERS. .HONOLULU, : T. H.

8an Francisco. Aaents The Nevada National Bank ot San Francisco.

San Francisco The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco. ,

London The Union Bank ot Los- -

don, Ltd.New York Amorlcan Exchange Na

tional Bank.Chicago Merchants' National Bank.Pari Credit Lyonnals.Berlin Dresdnor Bank.Honokonq and Yokohama Hong

Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank

ot New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of

British North, America.Deposits received. Loans made in

approved security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. BUI ot Ex-change bought and sold.Colfsctlon Promptly .Accounted Far.

Ettabllslied 18S8

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued, availablein all tho principal cities of tbeworld.

Interest allowed after July 1,1808, on fixed deposita 7 daynotice 2 per cent, (thi form willnot bear interest unless it rcnininsundisturbed for ono month), 3months 3 per cent., 6 months 3 1-- 2

per cent, 12 months 4 per cent

Pioneer Biildiig aidloaiAsseciatioi.

ASSETS, JUNE. id, 1901, $30,04347.

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

ment plan.-T- wenty-third Scries of Stock Is nowopened.

OFFICERS J. L. McLean, Preol-den-

A. A. Wilder, Vice President;O. B. Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear,Secretury.

DinnCTOrtS J. L. McLean. A.A. Wilder. A. V. dear. O. U. Orav.J. D. .Holt, A. W. Keech, J. A. Ly!e,Jr., J. M. Little, U. S. Boyd.

A. V. GEAR,Secretary.

Ofllce Hours: 12:30 1:30 p. m.

BISHOP& CO.

Savings BankSavins IVnnafta vlll ha

received and Interest allowed by theBank at four and ono-ha- lf per centper annum.

Printed cooles of the Rnlex'uu! Her.ulatlon may be obtained on application.

Office at bank building on Merchantstreet

BISHOP & CO.

The Yokohama Specie BankLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital.... Ten 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000Reserved Fund Yen 8.510.000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Tho Rank huva anil mmIvm fa.. w.t.

lectlon Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral Banking business.

INTEREST ALLOWED.On Fixed Per centDeposit. Per annam.For 12 months 4For 6 months . . 2)For 3 months 1

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.New Republic Bid., Ill King Street

HONOLULU.

What Will You Need

for the

holidays

?In xlew of tho de-

mands for Ornamental Holiday Dec-orations nnd wholcKomo Dainties, ourEuropean and EuBtoin representativesnava given extraordinary caro and at-tention to our selections this year andwo can promlso our friends tho latestand newest designs and novelties thoworld's markets produce.

Lewis & Co.LEADING GROCERS.240 Three Telephones 240.

A. C. LOVEKIN

STOCK AND B0VD BROKER

REAL ESTATE AND

FIRMIOAL AGENT

402 JUDD BUILDING

r

'Architect, Centraeter and Builder.

Edward R. Swain.ARCHITECT

ITANOIRWAID SID., , . HOSOtVtU,

. CROCKER BUILDING,' V? 9 '

. SAW FRANCISCO.

V. HOFrMANN. J. F. RUM.

Hoffman & RileyGENERAL CONTRACTORS

ANU BUILDERS, "?'v

Eillmtt, FornllhH P. O. Boi itGeo. W. Page. TeV SttF. W. Beardslee. P, O. Box 771

BEARDSLEE A PAQBArchitects and Builders.

Office. Rooms 4. ArHurton Annul.Honolulu, T. II.

Sketches and Correct Estimates fornlshed on Short Notice.

BUILDING MATERIALSOF ALL KINDa

Dealers in Lumber and Coal.

Alton A Roblnaon,Queen Street, Honolulu.

Fred Harrison,CONTRACTOR ANDdUILDER

Jobbing promptlr'attendsd to.

Mr, Chas. Lake,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

far hrlcle and wnulnn hnlMttiM iahardwood nnlsher.

Office and residence, SI2 Queen L,near Government building.

M. P. BBRTELMAN'SCarpenter (Shop16 - MOVED

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

Beer and Wine Dealers.

The BROOKLYN SALOON

ALAKEA 8T,

Between Merchant and Quten.W. M. Cunningham. Jno. 8chatfar.

Ohaiyo SaloonKukul 8L, Near Nuuanu.

Primo BeerON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE.

Qonsalves & Co.,LIMITED.

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND WINE MERCHANTS.

22? Queen St.. Honolulu. H. I

The New

DEPOT SALOONopposite the R. R. depot.

PRIMO LAGERON DRAUGHT AND IN, BOTTLE.

Ryan & DementAlso proprlctois of the popularENCORE SALOON.

KomelThe ours iulee of tha mnnfrittt. Tha

most healthful, Invigorating and re-freshing fruit preparation known.

RING UP TEL. MAIN 71.

CONSOLIDATED

Soda Water Works Co.,lImitej.

8ole agents for the Territory of Ha-waii. Office and Works, 601 Fort BL,Honolulu, T. of H,

P. O. box 462. Island orders solic-ited.

THIS 8PACC RE8ERVED FOR

8 BERGER80N.

M. Phillips & Co.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers.

European sod American Dry Good3.

Fort and Queen 8ts.

H. HackfehU Co., LtdL

General Comraissioi Agents. -

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

IPrimary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Polsosj"rauollj Tm ua k. Irul.4 l U. !

--- - j MI.B ktrnrr, H.w .a Mill tut uk, M4 '. Slew rlU la ,

9tn "nil, ", f..,.r c.kt4 m--nut tut ml iU M;, Bib w ,.k., fuu.1 Mi. rttCook Remedy Co.dIM,MO. W.MIMII..M IUM.IW. ..mlUi.miMliUitim, it-- , . sm im.

(

T

'I-'- ,,

. s i

BHHHHHMMMMHMMMMHriMMH

FINE

HANDKERCHIEFSAre Very Acceptable Holiday Gift, ami alwaya In good tnstowhether given liy a man or n woman; ami they hae the. advan-tage ot being useful nx well.

Wo have the finest assortment to lie found' In the Hawaiian B

It la absolutely romplote.If you will read this advertisement you are sure to find some-

thing that will unit your purse and our Ideas.ff . litis a one dozen Lace Embroidered Cotl M ton Handkerchiefs) or one dozen Lawntfll Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched and fancy striped edges.

$1,00 lltiys (4) Ltdlet' Lawn Handker-chiefs, Embroidered with Lace, or

Pure LinenHandkerchiefs laco embroidered.

Ladles' Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with Initials In thocorner; hemstitched; six In a box. for $1.75. Ladles' Pure IrishLinen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered edges, a great variety tochoose from; prices 6ile, 7Ee. $1, to 1.50 Ladles' Initial-ed Linen Handkerchiefs, itnlaundercd, six In-- a package, for $1.Children's Initialed Cotton Handkerchiefs, very suitable for Xmasgifts, three In a box, for 25c. Men's Pure Irish Linen Handker-chiefs, hemstitched. 25c to 00c Men's Pure Irish Linen

Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and Initialed, per box ofsix. Real Honlton and Batten Lace Handkerchiefs, hand-mad-

iuin.3 ranging as nign as i- - cacn.

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

The HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO., Ltd.Office Judd Biildiig, Merchant St.

General

Agents

For

Tllli GREENWICH INSURANCE CO.i, 373-- 1

INS. COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA..583.791.94.

THE ZEALAND INSURANCE CO.Subscribed Capital $5,000,000.00.

THE WESTCHESTER INS. CO.--Wets 93.005.015.30.

THE C.ERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE CO.27,378,533.30.

THE CANTON MARINE INSURANCE OFFICE.Subscribed Capital $2,500,000.00.

PACIFIC SURETY COMPANY.295,000.00.

The HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO., Ltd.

General Insurance, Real Estate and Financial Agents'A. V. QEAR, President. EMriETT MAY, Secretary.

t

Readyanta. itlaus

EmporiumWALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

TWO-STO- RES TWO

YOUR 'XMAS

TURKEYS'AT MAY'S

ztztzzzbttzlzttYOUR 'XMAS

TURKEYSAT MAY'S

YOUR 'XMAS

TURKEYSAT MAY'S

Z ZZPZ Z Z zz zzzz

'XMASFURNITURE

Furnltu'e not only nuktshandsome preent but

useful and acceptable oneas well. We have manybeautiful articles In tillsline too numerous to men-

tion which cot Inesntfclally for thetrade. AND SfcliTUB STOCK. :,,

CS33CE33

HOPP & CO.,Leading Furniture Dealers

Cor. King and Bethel

four

three (3) Lawn Ladles'

11.25 each.

each.Lawn $2.75

burg

here,

CALL

Sis.

.

.

t w ,

a a

: : : :

vtuLu '",&iVW W EVHN1NU BULibHTIh, JWI.ULiUliU, H. T., TUESDAY, DEC, 10, 1901 "ifrfTTri ' --

"i

Assets $

AssetsNEW

FIRE

Assets

Abct!

BUY

BUY

) BUY

Ll

wehollJ.iy

at LastAfter weeks of preparation our storois ready for inspection. Santa ClansIs hero to assist and has placed hisletter box in our store. Each and ev-ery little bay and girl on tho Islands laInvited to write to him. A beautifuldoll Is offered as a prize to tho littlegirl and a flno coaster wagon to tholittle boy wrltlug tho most original let-ter. On Xmas Evo thoy will bo openedand prizes awarded by representativefrom tho Honolulu press. Prizes onexhibition In our windows. : : : :

PACIFIC UNION OIL CO.

Located In the Famous Coallnga OilFlslds of California.

Proven oil lands, completely sur-rounded by as rich wellsas thero aro In tho State, yielding fromSO to 250 barrels 'par day.

Contract prices for oil at the Coal-lnga wells, 70 cents per barrel.

With twenty-fiv- e producing wells of100 barrels each per day, you canmake your own calculation as toprofits.

The oil Industry ot California Is toIts Infancy, yet many fortunes havebeen made by Judicious and lucky In-vestments, In oil stock. Many morewill bemade In tho near future.

Tbeaverage advance on originalsales ot oil stock in twenty leadingcompanies In California has beenfrom $1 to $108 per share.

Oil lands have advanced from 91.26to 11,000 and fZ.OOO per acre.

When tho Pacific Union Oil Com-pany has a number ot producing wellson Its property. Its stock will havethe same show for even a greater advance, as some oil stock has advancedfrom II to 11,500 per share.

The Pacific Union Oil Company nuno salaried ofllcerr, and Is controlledby gentlemen of Integrity,who will see that the money derivedfrom the sale of stock will bo legiti-mately applied to the development otIts property.

For further Information, apply to J.H. FISHEll & CO.. Stock and BondBrokers, and Hawaiian agents for thesalo of a limited amount ot PacificUnion Oil Compnny stock. Stangen-wal- d

building, Merchant street.1932 Cmo

Postage on the Bulletin's special in-

dustrial edition Is three cents to allparts of the States.

UoooIiIh Iroi Works.

Improved and modern SUOAR MA'CHINERY of every capacity and descrlptlon made to order. Boiler work

nd RIVETED PIPES for Irrigationpurposes a specialty. Particular atten-tion said to JOB WORK, and repalriAxwutert at shortest notice.

TEL MAIN 04.

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

Art Embroidery Taught : :

Love RulltllnO. Fort StreetGovernor Dole said: "It Is best to

bo about tho authenticityof papers."

Accuracy Is next In Importance Ac-

curate) loiilon nre KUAinntoed whenlunilo by

J. D AVERV, PubJIcTypewilterTel. Main 16. Over Harts, Hotel 8t.

"7FRnB73HRf1HHBJHHHHHH

cuCUTLERY GRINDING OUTFIT

DISABLED BY.TRAMCAR

Passengers Alight Suddenl- y- Scissors

, Man Thrown Down He Tried

to Drive In Front ofAd- -'

vancing Car.

1 The pcrambulatory plant on fourWheels, carrying on cither side thosign, "Jos. Drown Sharpening. AllKinds Toots," and being drawn by astout mule, came to grief a little be-

fore 3 o'clock yesterday afternoonDrown tried to drive his factory-acros- s

King street at Alakea in front of a 'Hawaiian Tramways Co. car drawn by apair of comparatively spirited horses.Thero was a collision and a mlxup otkicking animals. Drown whs thrownfrom his seat to the ground and hismule knocked out of the shafts, thebar of which was broken In half andthe whlfflctrce carried away. He hadn narrow escape the scissors grinder

from being kicked to pieces. Thedriver of the car had a job to pacify hisbeasts, which Dhingcd and reared furlously.

There was a goodly load of passen-gers, all of whom were quickly stand-ing on the curb watching the tangle-men- t.

None ot the animals got awayand Inttdo of five minutes, after a lit-

tle necessary repair ot harness, the' carwas pursuing Its route to Walklkl.Brown's outfit was dragged to the sideof the road In front of the Occidentalhotel. Brown complained of the mis-adventure, saying the car had plenty oftime to stop. Probably he was notaware ot the fact that tho HawaiianTramways Co.'s franchise gives Itscars the right of way.

At all events, the sentiment of theonlookers was that the driver, of thecutlery repair shop was In the wrongThe reckless manner In which expressand delivery wagons traverse crossingwas remarked by several bystanders,one of whom said there were mornrunawnys and mixups ot vehicles inHonolulu than In San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 20. RobertW. Wilcox, Hawaiian Delegate to Con'Kress, arrived here from Honolulu yestcrday, en route to Washington, D. C,nml is a guest at tho Occidental. Dele-gate Wilcox is the bearer of resolu-

tions adopted by a mass meeting heldIn Honolulu under the auspices of"theHome Tlulc Republicans, favoring

action that will prevent thofurther Immigration of Asiatics to theIslands. The meeting Instructed Wil-cox to work for the ot theChinese exclusion act, and denouncedSecretary of the Territory Cooper forhaving asked In his report as ActingGovernor, filed at Washington, thatmore Chinese be allowed to enter Ha-vil-

The Home Utile resolution de-

clines that while 00 per cent of thoAsiatics that arc In tho country camnfrom the Orient to be plantation labo-rer, less than 35 per cent of them aromelt now, the rest being ongaged Incoripcting with the whites and Hawa-iian ns mechanics and merchants..

hue Instructed by his party towork for the of tho exelusion Ian 8, Wilcox said last eveningHint he had declined to Inform his con-stituents before leaving Honoluluwhat attitude he would assume In thoChinese exclusion controversy. As thf)

of tho exclusion law l

tital to the welfare of the native laborIng clatses In the Islands, however, ItIs believed in Honolulu that 'he willbe found In the ranks'of those who arefighting for the continued exclusion ofthe Chinese when he reaches Washing'ton.

Eptuklng of former Queen Lllluokalanl's crown lands claim. Wilcox saidhe thought Congress was disposed toileal generously with the royal lady.and that it might with Borne persuasion, offer her $250,000 In settlement ofher demands. He thought she wouldgive the Government a quit-clai- totne lands In dispute for this amount

WILSON TALKS ON HIWashington. Nov. 25. In his annual

report for tho Department of Agricul-ture. Secretary Wilson rotors in lln.wait as follows:

During tho yenr a station hai beenestablished in Hawaii. Among thefirst work at this station was tho plant-ing of taio, with the special object ofMuilvinic tlm diseases seriously affect-ing that crop.

Probably 50 per cont of the workingpopulation in theso IslandB depend ontoro for their dally food. and. owingto theso diseases and the attendantdeterioration of tho crop, thu iirlco oftnro has increased 500 per cent In thoInst decade. Homo other diseases 'offruits and vegetables call for study,and poultry experiments havo boenInaugurated with a view to Increasingtho Bupply of poultry. It is reportedthat live chickens sell In Honolulu at$15 a'dozon and eggs at 40 to 50 centsa dozen. Hogs bring .rom 10 to 17cvuts'a pound on tho noof, and experi-ments havo been undertaken In thofeeding of swine with vailous tubersand roots.

FRENCH SUGAR CONDITIO

1P00, hut the deliveries for eonsumohavo fallen from GO.OOO.OOO

klloernms to 000,000 kilograms. Thecustoms roturns Indicate that colonialsugaia Inrcoly replacing home

sugar. forgrowers ami nmnulncturcrs Is notgood last year.

Tho best photo mtilllni; envelopo atHonolulu PIioOd Supply Co.

L ' i- -

LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bulletin's special Industrial edi-

tion can be obtained at this office orthe news-stand- Price 25 cents.

Notice ot the removal ot J. A. Hassinger appears under New Today.

Two lots In Kaplolanl tract aro forsale. Sec For Sale column on page 8.

The schooner Helena arrived at SanFianclsco on Nov, 20, 15 days fromHonolulu, with 250Q bags of sugar.

The barkentine S. O. Wilder sailedfrom San Francisco on Nov. 27 forHonolulu with a large general cargo.

Tho Bhlp Marlon Cbllcott cleared atSan Francisco on Nov. 27, for Itllo,with a cargo of general merchandise.

Bourbon whiskey 6 years old, $3.50,claret, 60 cents; sherry and Tokay, 75

cents a gallon at Holfsrhlacgcr Co.'s,King street.

High Sheriff Brown was the prosej-cutln- g

officer In tho Police Court till!forenoon owing to the absence nf hisdeputy on Important business In Kailhi.

The big American ship Reuce, 5!

days from Sydney, arrived this morn-ing. Captain Whetmorc accompani'ed by his wife and reports a very pleasant voyage.

In tfio Police Court this forenoon,Oyama, a Japanese, was fined $50 totcareless blasting In connection withexcavations for one of the new buildings of tho city.

Two more Porto Rlcans were arrested yesterday on the chargo of vagrancy. They appeared In the Police Courtthis forenoon but their cases were con-

tinued until a later date.Lisa lokewe Koholokal has brought

suit for divorce against lokewe Ktfho- -

lokal on the charge ot rt andcruelty. 8hc asks to be given the custody of her six minor children.

Manual Rosa, tho 'Portuguese boywho escaped from the reform schoolabout a month ago and was recaptur-ed ycslerday, was this morning sen-tenced by Judge Wilcox to two monthsmore In the same institution, this sen-tence to take place at the expiration ofthe first.

Tho Portuguese Literary Club waiformed on Saturday night last 'In SanAntonio ball. J. M, Vlias, L. C. Model-rn- s

and otberB, made, speeches. Thefollowing officers were elected: Honor-ary President, Scnor Antonio de SousaCanavarro. Consul General for Ptrtu-ga- l;

president, Louis R. Mcdclros;.Ice presodent, M. T. Furtado; secre-tary, "

A. V. Castro.Bob Williams, tho man arrests, !r.--

night In connection with the WarnerJewelry store robbery. well known tothose business men who are In thehnblt of getting their shoes polished althe stand near the Hawaiian NewsCo.'s store on Merchant street. Up tuSaturday last he was an employethere. He a very light colored negrowho invariably kept bis mouth closetwhen spoken to.

S. M. Damon, It. K. Walty and S. K.Damon, doing business under the firmnamo of Bishop & Co., have broughtsuit against Harry U Evans and K.MatBiimoto for the recovery of $1000with Interest at 9 per cent per annumwhich the defendants obtained on October 2, for two montns, on a prom-issory note. The complaint states thatthe noto Is due and that payment hasbeen demanded and refused.

Lenn K. Adams has brought suit fordlvorco agalnbt Howard W. A,dams onthe chargo of She sajuthat she be given tho custody of hermonth-ol- d child. Tho couple weremarried In January of the present yearbut of late, the wife has been livingwith her slstois and other relatives.She uus formerly a Miss Hart of Kau-ai und was married to Mr, Adams whlloho was purstr of one ot tho I d

steamers.At a meeting of the United Chines

Societies, Saturday evening, it wasto protest to Minister Wu Tlug

Fang at Washington against the ces-sion of tho district ot Heong San to thePortuguese Oovernment. A memorialIs also to be sent to the Imperial Oov-ernment at Peking. ' the meeting waspresided over by Wong Leong, presi-

dent of the Bow Wong Will. Therewere a half a dozen speakers, some ofwhom offered to return to China tohelp save their natlte land from

ConBtil General for Portu- -

Bli CH1TY Willh S. T .

For maoy years, the members ot thealumni of Kamehameha school bavabeen In the habit of doing somethingfor the relief ot Huh alius In need ofhelp. The events have usually takenthe form ot concerts given at intervals04 about u year. Another of these concerts which, by tno nay, promises tobe the best yet, will be given in thegymnasium at Kamehameha 011 'theevening of January 17, 1902. It hasnot been decided Just what admissionfee will be charged but, at all events,tho prlui will be modcruto and will In-

clude transportation by Rapid Transitcars both ways.

Mention of the following will boenough to give tho public ussuranrethat the concert will bo excellent: Kawalhau Club, Kamehameha Girls'School Chorus, Alumni fllee Club,Young Hawailans' Institute chorus andErnest Kaal's guitar and mandolinorganization. Thero will be one or twochoruses by the combined forces of theubovn clubs. Besides musical selecttloss by these musical organizations,there will bo n number of the n

oils by Bomo of the most famous chan-ters of the day. Neaily all tho musicwill be Hawaiian airs. The schoolband will play on the school grounds. . : .:

Paris, Doc. 1. Tho Internal revenue iWp B "alr nol,r PMvioiw to tnobIiows that tho beet sugar .pro-- , c,rt- - ,

ductlon for the month of October this The committee in charge of the eonvenr practically tho Bamo as for!rert as follows: Chus. K. King.

lon citt13

arogroiMi Tho outlook homo

asas

Is

Is

Is

Is IsAbraham KauluUou, David Kuuewanuland Jas. Hakuole.

l.Mtc Sudor Mnrkct.New York, Dec. 3, SiiRnr Raw,

firm, l'alr refining, 3',Jc; centrifugal,SMi teat, Sc; molasses sugar, 3c. He- -

fined, firm. Crushed, B.tOc; powdered,C.OOc; gtamitated, 4.90c,

Sfiiin A New Tennisto 1 Twiii um Oxford dt e

Yachting OxfordS Steamer Oxford

The highest grade sUjkAof this alioe mndc. "!DPlinn extra rubber fffoIchi to repine J&jU

the present ones, wtTwhen worn out. 9W9L.

McINERNY SHOE STORE

GrandDoll Sale

DOLLS

from

10 cents

to'$5.00,

AMINATION.

We wint to have just as many peoplecrowd into our store as possible, and as anextra inducement this week are going to selldolls at an unusually low figure.

All the little girls tike dolls, and wc havehad lots of experience in handling the kindthat pleases them, so you can.come to ourstore feeling perfectly sure that you will getthe right kind.

We have dressed dolls, undressed dolls,jointed dolls, kid dolls, stuffed dolls, sleeplncdolls, speaking do'ls, crvlng dolls, dolls of allsizes, dolls that say Dama,

Prlces-l- Oc to $5.00.One of our special features this week will be the sale of

500 Dressed Dolls at 25 cents each.COMB AND SEE THEM ALL.

SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFSSPECIAL VALVES OFFERED.

Last week" In our general advertisement we spoke of somehandkerchiefs just received from the manufacturers, directfrom Swltzerlind; the excellence of these goods and the exctedtngly low prices have caused a gre t demand for them.Wc are selling these handkerchiefs at a ereat bargain thosein greatest demand nre the 25c ones; we have some at 5c andsome a' 10c which reselling well also ; then, too, we havefiner grades running up as high as 5.00 each. THE 25cHANDKERCHIEFS we have ma 'e out leader and have over1 50 patterns to select from, some trimmed with embro'deryand some with lace. In orCer to sell these beautiful goods socheap we were obliged to buy an cxt' a large quantity, andexpsct the price to be mi h an inducement that we will supplythe town with handkerchiefs for some time to come. Come andsee them. We have one window filled with different kinds.

PACIFIC IMPORT COMPANY, ".Progress Block, Fort 8treet.

CLIINTOIN J. HUTCHI1NS,INSURANCE. ,

LIFE

FIREST.

of the

TEETH AND FILLEDPAIN b)

our late scientific method applied to thegums. No agents 01

cocaine.These are the only dental parlors It,

Honolulu having AITL1ANCES and to extract. All

and apply gold crowns andcrowns from natural teetband warranted for ten years,

THE LEAST PAIN. All wortdone by olfrom 12 to 20 years' andeach denartment In charse of a Snoclal1st Olre "us a call, and you will findusvto do exactly as we advertise. Wewill tell you In advaneo exactly wnatvour work will cost lv a FREE EX

So IVnth SR.OOGold Crowns $5.00Gold finings si.uuHllver finings ouc

W

Our name alono will be a guarante.that your work will be of the best.

Room 4, Elite Rulldlng, Hotel StreetLADIES IN

m

MARINE

McINERINV BLOCK, PORT

No More DreadDental Chair

EXTRACTEDABSOLUTELY WITHOUT

PATENTEDIngredients

porcelainundectecable

WITHOUT

ORADUATED DENTISTSexperience,

JUTts

New York Dental Parlors

ATTENDANCE

.L

AX

A SantaSurprise

J. H. FISHEROt Company.

Stock and Bond Brokers.

""AGENTS FOR

FIRE ASSOCIATION, of PhiladelphiaWESTERN AS8URANCE CO, f To

ronto.

Office! Stangenwald Bldg Mrehant ttreat.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, December to, loot

KAME OF STOCK ?Jf4

MERCANTILE.

C. Brtwt r ft Company .

NS Stent OO.Co.lM.LB. Km k Co., 111..

SUGAR.

. Plantation Co ...Htwilltn AitkvilnittlContwtiitn t.otn 01 3u 1.0

Soft Co ....ononuSugirCo ....

HonokatSu.tr Co....Haiku Surar Co ......Kthukn PUMitlon Co..KIMI PIMt.i.o..L!l,Klpttlulu SuRtf Co.Kolot Su.tr Co .....McRrrMStlCoU...

ftioBttt Suctr CoOokiit Miitr nan. ioOlat So. Co.. lid., 11OlttSuCo.Ltd.r4 up I

Olowtlo Conptny.u...Pttuntu Su. Pitn. CoPacific Sur.r MillPali Pttnttllon CoPtpttkeo Sur.r Co ....P!onr Mill Coplon.tr Mill Co. AimsWllalut Aff. Co ,Wtlluku Suftr CoWftlrtuato Srjttr Co . .

Wtlt Mill CoMISCELLANEOUS.

IfI d.r Stttnthlo Co. .Ilttt'ltltr.4 SlMB N.Cs.t?tl in titefr le . .

Hoa.RiplaT.feUr.4Ctnunifti Ttitenutj --o.iOthu Rv ft Land Coroopw s let) tl tf, 1 1 -- o

BANKS.Flnf Nitloall Binai.Pint A. S BtnkftT.O

BONDS.Hivtlltjt Qov . Br emHllo R. R. Co. ptrCMltnon. Mtpta irwtiiEva ptaniai'a 6 ptr ctnOinu R ft Ltn4 Co. prDin PUMitlon p eOlat Pliotatloa 6 p c.Wtltlua Anient. 6 p c .

t 000,flX

too,o o

1,000,000!,tl,JOt,ooo,ooo

IO.ODOtooo,ooo

.oooOO.U0

I.OtOIOO.OI

IOC .onI..OO.C4l.ooo,t.ooo,eoc

WO.OOC

M".ooc$00,000lO,0OCO0O,OV

JSO.OOOTJO.

t,t)0r$00 000

a.yto.ooc

tit.J.OOO

JOO.OOO

o.aso,oooIN.

IJO.OOC.

ty Bid I .

oM

tt.

Wf

.:!!9)

IX '.'.','.'.'.......

14.

.. tto..... 100ITO

9

I.?: ::::::It '.'.''.'.'.

s

London. Nov. 30. Tho St. Pctcrt- -biirK correspondent of tlio Timra ca-bin that the Liar has conferred thsoruer of St. Aloxandrlo-Newak- y InbrllllantH on Marquis tho Japanessstatesman. TIiIh order Is tho secondhighest in the list of Kusslan decora-tions.

It Is rumored that utissla Chinahave broken off their negotiations concrrnlnK Manchuria, In ronRcquence otJnpan a objections thereto. Timescorrusiiondent adds he believes thisrumor to be based on accurate Infor-mation.

I

WILLARD E. DROWN.W. A. LOVE.FRANK HALSTEAD.

Halstead & Co.,STOCK ANDBOND BROKERS.

MONEY ADVANCED ,

ON 8UGAR SECURITIES.

921 Fort Street.Members 'Honolulu

Stock and Bond Exchange.

Albert RaasF1NANCIMAGBNT J

Stock andjond BrokerMember of Honolulu Stock ixckip

Orders lor the purchase or sale of stockana bonds carefully and promptly execute!.

Loans negotiated.

' OFFICEtGround Floor, Judd Building.

Hostoffice Box 300. ' Telepbona roa,HONOLULU.

Judd & Co., Ltd.BROKERS

SOT Stangenwald Building.P. O. Box 007. Tol. Main 8S8

Clans' .

- - IN SHAPE OF - - '

BIG DISCOUNT

ON -- ALL TOYSBOUGHT FROM MB TOTUB 10th OP DECEMBER

JUST OPENED alarsesjockof Kni,Js orJercJ before IntcnHon of altcrltiK front 0 store.AH mut be cleared out : t .t

E. W. JORDAN'S

--i

U'X

4tf

Ito,

and

Tho

?!

vjef4MAl m

il

HBfRmF' tWF 4 1? t TT,w T

aamfflEk

L t jHf ' Surgeon, Physicians and Dentlitt.

lrv Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair.

B' OFFICES i TELEPHONES i9?' Rooms ), ofcicb, Maim jIj.M Boston Buildino R.mdenc,

Bfr Fort STRirt. whits, ott.K 5 HOURS II A. M. TO I. P.M 1

S, , ito j p. m; ttoip. m.

fp P. O. Bon oi. Sundays ii t r.L'

ft Dr. Albert E. NicholsHj DENTIST.

BC'' 1154 Alike 8tret.H Office Hours 9 to 4

K--- s

Br i ii mitt nnu

', O.B.WALL.D.D.S.

P k DENTI8T8.

if t Love Building, Fort Street,M Hours, 9 to 4. Tclephono Main 320.

E ' REMOVAL NOTICE.SEv ft

HP'"" - Dr. J. Atcherley has removed his of- -WL Dee from 708 Fort street to 343 KingKb street, next to Opera House.

k' Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.I Residence, Kallhl.

Tel. Blue 1251.! Office Tel. White 1371.

r- -

: v

.',r

'.

w'

..KT

1

Dr. W. Ii. JonesM.R.C.V.8., M.V. M.A, ondon.

Veterinary Surgeon.

OFFICE Hotel Stables

RE8IDENCE "The California," Em-

ma street 1916-3-

Dr. Wm. G. Rogers,

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

REMOVED to now office, 1146 Ma-

kes, Street, opp. hawallan Hotel.Hours, 9 to 12, 3 to 5:30, 7 to 8; Sun-

days, 9 to 11.

A. N. SANPORD,MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN,

Boston Building. Fort 8treet.

SpecialSelected

HighlandWhiskey

WHYTE & MACKAY

W. C. Peacock & Co.,

LIMITED.

Sole Attentat.

A Smooth Scotch Whiskey

Drink No Other.

HENRY BT. GOAB.,. EDWARD POLLITZ

Member Stock and BondExchange.r '

Edward Pollitz & Co.COMMISSION BROKERS

' AND DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES.

Particular attention given to parchase and sale of Hawaiian Bug)Stock.

Loans Negotiated.Eastern and Foreign Stocks anr

Bonds.

403 California St.,San Francisco, Cal.

W. C. Achl & Co.BROKERSAND DEALERS IN

REAL ESTATEWe will Buy or Sell Real Estate In

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

able Commissions.

OFFICE10 WEST KINO 8TREET.

A. Harrison Mill Ce., Lid.

KAWAIAHAO STREET,KEVVALO.

Tel. White int. P. O. Box 55.

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

r--

mrOMEN'S EXCHANGE314 FORT ST.,

XX Has the Best Assortment ofPACIFIC ISLAND CURIOSIn the City.

FRF8H HOME-MAD- E POI ON TUES-DAYS AND FRIDAYS.

rTVQFBBFfiqMwpw

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT STANDS

- FOR FORCEFUL AMERICANISM

(Continued from page 3.)

Hurtful Trust Tendencies. '

There Is a widespread conviction inthe minds of the American peoplethat the great corporations known attrusts nro In certain of their featuresand tendencies hurtful to the gonenlwelfare. This springs from no Bplrltof envy or unchnrltnbleness, nor lackof pride in tno great industrialachievements that have placed thiscountry nt the head of the nationsstruggling for commercial supremacy,It docs not rest unon n lack of lnieillgent appreciation of the necessity ofmeeting changing ond changed con'ditlons of trade with new methods,nor upon Ignorance of the fact thatcombination of capital In the effortto nccompllsh great things Is neces-sary when the world's progress de-

mands that great things he done. ItIs based upon sincere conviction thatcombination and concentration shouldbe, nofprohtblted. but supervised,and, within reasonnuio limns, control-led, and In my Judgment this conviction is right.

Publicity First Essential.Tho first essential In determining

how to deal with the great Industrialcombinations Is knowledge of thefacts nubllclty. In the Interest ofthe public, the Oovernment shouldimvn ihn rleht to Insneet and exnmlnotho workings of the great corporationsengaged In Interstate business, ruu- -

llclty Is the only sure rcmeuy wnicnwe can now Invoke. What further rem-

edies arc needed In the way of gov-

ernmental regulation, or taxation, cannnlv bo determined after publicityhns been obtained, by process of law,and In the course of administration.The flrso requisite Is knowledge, fulland complete knowledge which mabe mado public to tho world. Arti-ficial bodies, such as corporations andJoint stock or other, associations, de-

pending upon any statutory law fortheir existence or privileges, shouldbe subject to proper governmentalsupervision, and full and accurato In-

formation as to their operationsshould be made public regularly atreasonable Intervals.

The large corporations, commonlycalled trusts, though organized In oneState, always do business In manyStates, often doing very little businessIn the State whero they aro Incorpor-ated. There Is utter lack of uniform-ity In the State laws about them, andas no State has any cxcluslvo Inter-est In, or power over, their acts. Ithas In practlco proved Impossibleto get adequato regulation throughState action. Therefore, In the Inter-est of tho whole people, the nationshould, without Interfering wtlh thopower of tho States In tho matter It-

self, also assume power of supervis-ion and regulation over all corpora-tions doing an Interstate business.This Is especially truo when tho cor-poration derives a portion of Its wealthfrom tho existence of somo monopo-listic clement or tendency In Its busi-ness. There would bo no hardshipIn such supervision; banks are sub-ject to It, and In their case It Is nowaccepted as simply a matter of course.Indeed, It Is probablo that supervisionof corporations by tho national Oov-ernment need not go so far as Is nowthe caso with the supervision exer-cised over them by so conservative aState as Massachusetts, In order toproduce excellent results.

National Trust Law.I believe that a law can be framed

which will enable the National Oov-ernment to exercise control along tholines above Indicated, profiting by thoexperience gained through the pas-sag- o

and administration of the Inter-state commerce act. If, however, theJudgment of the Congress Is that Itlacks the constitutional power to passsuch an act, then a constitutionalamondment should be submitted toconfer tho power.

There should bo created a Cabinetofficer, to be known as Secretary ofCommerce and Industries, as providedIn tho bill Introduced nt the last ses-sion of the Congress. It should be hisprovince to deal with commerce InIts broadest sense, Including, amongmany other things, whatever concernslabor and all matters affect Ine thogreat business corporations and ourmercnant marine.

Chinese Exclusion Necessary.With the sole exception of the farm-

ing Interest no one matter Is of suchvital moment to our whole people asthe welfare of the wage workers. Iftho farmer and the wage worker arewell off It Is absolutely certain thatall others will be well 'oft too. It Istherefore a matter for hearty con-gratulation that on the whole wagesare higher today In the United 'Statesthan over before In our history, andfar higher than In any other country.Tho. standard of living Is also higherthan evor before. Every effort of leg-islator and administrator should bobent to secure tho permanency of thiscondition of things and Its Improve-ment whenover possible. Not onlymust our labor be protected by thotariff, but It should bIbo bo protoctcdso far as It Is posslblo from the pres-ence In this country of any laborersbrought over bv contract, or of thosewho, coming freely, yet represent astandard of living so depressed thatthey con undersell our men In the la-bor market and drag them to a lowerlevel.

I regard It as necessary, with thisend In view, to Immediatelythe law excluding Chlnesa laborer.and to strengthen It wherever necessary m order to make Its enforcemententirely effective, (

American wage workers work withtheir heads as well as their hands.Moreover, they take a keen pride Inwhat they are dolni; so that, Inde-pendent of the reward, they wish toturn out a perfect Job. This Is thegreat secret of our success In compe-tition with the labor of foreign coun-tries.

Immigration Law Changed.Our present Immigration laws aro

unsatisfactory. Wo need every honestand efficient Immigrant fitted to be-come an American cltlten, every Im-migrant who comes here to stay, whobrings hero a strong body, a stoutheart, a good head and a resolute pur-pose to do his duty well In everv wavand to bring up his children as g

and members ofthe community, nut there should boa comprehensive law enacted with theobjects of working a three-fol- Im-provement over our present system.First, we should aim to excludo abso-lutely net only all ncrsons who areknown to be believers In anarchisticprinciples or members of anarchisticsocieties, but also all persons who are

HTW; uffflWffif m"tyWQQ$GQjQ

BVENINO BULLETIN, HONOLULU. II. T., TUESDAY,' DEC. 10, 1901.

of a low moral tendency or of unsav-ory reputation.

Tho second object of a proper Imm-igration law ought to bo to secure bya careful and not merely perfunctoryeducational test some Intelligent capa-city to appreciate American institu-tions and act sanely as American citi-zens. This would not keep out allannrchlsts, for many of them belongto the Intelligent criminal class; butIt would do what Is also In point, thatIs, tend to decrease the sum of Ignorance, so potent In producing the envy,suspicion, malignant nasslon nnd hatred of order, out of which anarchisticsentiment inevitably springs.

8top Cheap Labor.Finally, all persons should lie ex

eluded who arc bcloW a certain stand'ard of economic fitness to enter ourIndustrial field as competitors withAmerican labor. There should beproper proof of personal capacity toearn an American living nnd enoughmoney to Insure a decent start underAmerican conditions. This would stoptho Influx of cheap labor and the resulting competition which gives riseto so much of bitterness In AmericanIndustrial life, and it would dry upthe springs of tho pestilential socialconditions In our great cities, wheroanarchistic organizations have theirgrentest possibility of growth. '

Tarlfl and Reciprocity.There Is gcncrnl acqulescense In

our present tariff sytem ns a nationalpolicy. Tho first requisite to our pros-perity Is the continuity and stabilityof this economic policy. Nothingcould be moro unwise than to dlRturbtlio business Interests of the countryby nny general tariff chango at thistime. Yet It Is not only possible, buteminently tlCBlrnblo, to combine withthe stability of our economic system asupplementary system of reciprocalbenefit nnd obligation with other nations. Such reciprocity Is nn Incidentand result of tho firm establishmentnnd preservation of our present econ-omic policy. It was specially provid-ed for in the present tariff law.

More Liberal Policy.Tho phenomenal growth of our ex

port trade emphasizes tho urgency ofme neeu ror wider markctB and for aliberal policy In dealing with foreignnations. Whatever Is merely m-tl-

and vexatious In the 'way of tradeBhould be avoided. The

natural line of develoDment for n nnIcy of reciprocity will be In connectionwith those of our (traductions whichno longer require all of tho supportonco needed to establish them upon asound basis and with those otherswhere cither because of natural or ofeconomic causes wo aro beyond thercacn or successful competition.

I ask tho attention of the Scnato tothe reciprocity treaties laid before ituy my prcueccssor.

Restore Merchant Marine.The condition of tho Amorlcan mer

chant manno is such as to call forimmediate remedial action by thoCongress. It Is discreditable to us asa nation that our merchant marineshould be utterly Insignificant In com-parison to that of other nations whichwo overtop In other forms of business.We should not longer submit to

under which only a triflingvuiuuu oi our commerce is carried ii,our own ships. To remady this stateof things would not merely servo tobuild up our shipping Interests, butIt would also result In benefit to allwho are Interested In the permanentestablishment of a wider market forAmerican products and would providean auxiliary force for tho navy. Fromevery Standpoint It Is unwise for theunited states to continue to relv un,on the ships of competing nations forino uistriDution or our goods. Itsnoum ue made advantageous to carry American goods In Americansnips.

At present American nMnnlno- lo undcr certain great dlaadvantaemi whonput In competition with tho shippingof foreign countries. Many of tho fasturvign steamsnips, at a speed of four-

teen knots an hour, are subsidized:and all our ships, sailing vessels andsteamers alike, cargo-carrier- s of slowspeed and s of high spool,have to meet tho fact that tho originalcost of building American ships isgreater than Is tbo case abroad; thatmo wages paia American omcora anaseamen aro verv much hlahor thanthose paid the officers and seamen ofroreign competing countries; .and thatthe standard of living on our ships Isfar superior to the standard of livingon the ships of our commercial rivals.

Our Government should take suchAction as will remedy these Inequali-ties. The-- American merchant marineshould be restored, to the ocean.

American Aim In Hawaii.In Hawaii our aim must be to de-

velop the Territory on tho traditionalAmerican lines. Wo do not wUh a re-gion of largo estates tilled by cheaplabor; we wish a healthy Americancommunity of men, who tllj tho farmsthoy own. All our legislation for thoIslands Bhould bo shnned with thisend In view; the well being or tho av-erage homo maker must afford tho truotest of the healthy development ofthe Islands. The land policy shouldai near as possible, be modeled on ourhomestead system.

Porto Rleo Thriving.It Is a pleasure to say1 that It Is

hardly moro necessary to report as toPorto Rico than as to any State orTerritory within our continental lim-its. The Island Is thriving as neverbefore, and It Is being administeredefficiently and honeBtly. Its peopleare now enjoying liberty and orderunder the protection of the UnitedStates and upon this fact we congra-tulate them and ourselves.

Grant Cuba Favora.In Cuba such progress has boon

made toward putting the Independentgovernment of the Island upon a firmfooting that before the present ses-sion of tho Congress closes this willbe an accomplished fact. Cuba willthen start as her own mistress; andto the beautiful Queen of the Antillesas she unfolds this new page of herdestiny, we extend our heartiestgreetings and good wishes. Else-where I have discussed tho questionof reciprocity. In the case of Cuba,however, there are weighty reasonsof morality and of national Intorestwhy tho policy should bo held to havea peculiar application, and I most ear-nestly ask your attention to the wis-dom, indeed to the vital need of, pro-viding for a substantial reduction Intho tariff duties on Cuban Imports In-

to the United States. Cuba has Inher constitution affirmed what we de-

sired, that she should stand. In international matters, in closer andmoro friendly relations with us than

with nny other power! and wo nrobound by every consideration of honornnd expediency to pass commercialmeasures In tho Interest of her ma-terial well-bein-

Serious Philippine Problems.In the Philippines our problem Is

larger. They aro very rich tropicalIslands, Inhabited by many varyingtribes, representing wldelv differentstages of progress toward civilization.Our earnest effort Is to help thesepeople upward along tho stony anddifficult path that leads to self gov-

ernment. We hope to mako our ad-

ministration of the Islands honorableto our nation bv making It of thohighest benefit to the Filipinos them-selves; nnd as an earnest of whatwo Intend to do, wo point to what wehavo done. Already a greater meas-ure, of material prosperity and of gov-

ernmental honesty and efficiency hasbeen attained In the Philippines thanever before In their history,

We nro extremely anxious that thenatives shall show tho "power of go7- -

crnlng themselves. Wo aro anxious fir ,

crnlng themselves. Wo nro anxiousfirst for their sakes, and next because '

It relieves us of n great burden. Theroneed not be tho slightest fear of ournot continuing to glvo them all theliberty for which they aro fit.

Tho only fear Is lest In our over-anxiet-

wo glvo them a degree or In-

dependence ror which they aro unfit.thereby inviting reaction ana uisas-tcr- .

There are still troubles ahead In theIslands. The Insurrection has becomean affair of local banditti and maraud- -

who descrvo no higher regardthan tho brigands of portions of theOld World. Encouragement, direct orindirect, to these Insurrcctos standson the snmo footing as an encouragement to hostile Indians In the dayswhen we still bad Indian wnrs. Exactly as our aim Is to glvo to tho Indianwho remains peaceful tho fullest andnmplcst consideration, but to have Itunderstood that we will show no weakness If he goes on tho warpath, sowo must mako It evident, unless weare false to our own traditions and tothe demands of civilization and hu-manity, that while we will do every-thing In our power for tho Filipinowho Is peaceful, we will take the stern-est measures with tho Filipino whofollows the path of the Insurrccto andtho ladrone.

The time has come when thereshould be additional legislation fortho Philippines.

Pacific Cable Mandatory.I call your attention most earnestly

to the crying need of a cable to Hawaii and the Philippines, to be continued from the Philippines to pointsIn Asia. We should not defer a daylonger than necessary the constructionof such a cable. It Is demanded, notmerely for commercial, but for polit-ical and military considerations...Either Congress should Immediatelyprovide for the construction of a Gov-ernment cable or else an arrangementsnouia do maae rjy wnicn like advantages to those accruing from a Government cable may be secured to theGovernment by contract with a privatecaioic company.

Canal Bill Should Pass,No slnglo great material work which

remains to bo undertaken on this contlnant Is of such consequence to thoAmerican people as the bulldlne- - of acanal across the Isthmus connectlongNorm and south America. Its Importanco to the nation Is by no meanslimited merely to Its material effectsupon our business prosperity; and yet,with view to these facts alone. Itwould be to the last degree Importantfor us Immediately to begin It. WhileIts beneficial effects would perhapsbe most marked upon the PacificCoast and the Gulf and South AtlanticStates, It would also greatly benefitother sections. It Is emphatically awork which It Is for tho interest nfthe entlro country to begin and complete as soon as possible; It Is one ofgreat worgs which only a great nationenn unuenaKo with nrosoects of sun.cess, and which, when done, nro notonly permanent assets In tho nation'smaterial Interests, but standing monuments to Its constructive abllltv.

I am glad to be able to announceto you that our negotiations on thissubject with Great Britain, conductedon both sides In a spirit of friendlinessand mutual good will and resneothavo resulted In my being able to laybefore the 'Senate a treaty which, Ifrauneu, win enauie us to begin pre-parations for an, Isthmian canal atany time, and which guarantees tothis nation every right that It has everasked in connection with the canal.In this treaty the old Clayton-Bulwc- r

treaty, ao long recognized as Inade-quate to supply the base for the con-struction and maintenance of a neces-sarily American shlo canal, la ahrnrat.ed. It specifically nrovldes that thoUnited States alone shall dn tho workof building and assume tho responsi-bility of safeguarding the canal, andshall regulate Its neutral uso by allnations on terms of equality withouttho guaranty or interference of nnyoutside nation from any quarter. Thosigned troaty will at onco be laid be-fore, tho Senate, and If nnnmvn,) thoCongress con then proceed tif glvo ef-fect to the advantages It secures usby providing for tho building of thocanal.

Monroe Doctrine Stands.The Monroo Doctrine should im tho

cardinal feature of the foreign policyof all the nations of the two Americas,as it Is of the United States. Justseventy-eigh- t years havo passed sincePresident Monroe In his annual mes-sages announced that "tbo Americancontinents are henceforth not to boconsidered as subjects for future col-onization by nny European power."In other words, the Monroe DoctrineIs a declaration that there must be noterritorial aggrandizement by any

power at the expense ofany American power on Americansoil. It Ib In no wise Intended as hos-tile to any nation In tho old world.Still less Is It Intended to glvo coverto any aggression by one new worldpower at the expense of any other.It Is simply a step, and a long step,toward assuring tho universal peaceof tho world by securing the possi-bility of permanent peace on this con-tinent.

Upbuilding the Navy.The work of uDbuildlnsr tho Nnw

must bo steadily continued. Nn nn.point of our policy, foreign or domes-tic, Is more Important than this to thehonor and material welfaro, and aboveall to tho peace of our nation in thefuture. Whether wo des re It or not.we must henceforth rocognlzo that wehave International duties no less thanInternational rights. Even If our flagwere hauled down In the Philippinesand Porto Rico, even If wo decidednot to build the Isthmian canal, woshould need a thoroughly trained navyof adequate size, or else be preparedto abandon the Idea that our nationIs among those whose sons go down

to the sea In shins. Unless our com'merco Ib always to bo carried In forelgn bottoms, we must have war craftto protect It.

Inasmuch, howover, as tho Amorl-can people have no thought of aban-doning the path upon which they havoentered, nnd especially In view of thofnct that the building .or tho IsthmianCnnal Is fast becoming one of the mat-ters which the whole pcoplo are unit-ed In demanding. It Is Imperative thatour Navy Bhould bo put and kept Intho highest stato of efficiency, andshould be made to answer our grow-ing needs. So far from being In antway a provocation to war, an adequatoand highly trained navy Ib tho bestguaranty agalnBt war, the cheapestand most effective peaco Insurance.

No Cessation In Progress.There should be no cessation In tho

work of completing our navy. Sofar Ingenuity has been wholly unable.to devise 'a substitute for the greatwar craft whoso hammering guns beatout tho mastery of the seas. It Is unBafo nnd unwise not to provide thisyenr for several additional battloships and heavy armored cruisers,Wlth auxiliary and lighter craft Inproportion; for the exact number andcharacter I refer you to the reportof the Secretary of tho Navy. Butthere Is something wo need even morethan additional ships, and this Is addltional officers and men. To providebattleships and cruisers and then laythem up, with tho expectation of icavIng them unmanned until they aroneeded In actual war. would bo woriothan folly; It would be a crime againsttho nation.

To send any war ship against acompetent enemy unless those aboardIt havo been trained by years of

sea service. Including Incessantgunnery practice, would be to Invitonot merely disaster, but tho bitterestshamo and humiliation, Four tnou-snn-

nddltlonnl seamen and ono thousnnd additional marines should bonrovldcd: and nn Incrcaso In tho offlecru should be provided by making alargo addition to tho classes at Annapolfs. Thero Is ono small mattorwhich should bo mentioned In connection with Annapolis. Tho pretentiousand unmeaning title of "naval cadet"should be nbollshed: tho tlltc of "midshlpman," full of historic association,Bhould be restored.

The American pcoplo must citherbuild and maintain an adequate navyor else mako up their minds definitelyto accept a secondary position in in-

ternational affairs, not merely In polItlcal, but In commercial matters. Ithas been well Bald that thero Is nosurer way of courting national disaster than to be "opulent, aggressiveand unarmed."

Extend Civil 8ervlce.I recommend the passago of a law

which will extend the classified sor- -

vice to the District of Columbia, orwill at least enable the President thusto extend it. In my Judgment all lawsproviding ror tne temporary employ,ment of clerks should hereafter contain a provision that they be selectedunder the Civil Servlco law.

It Is Important to havo this systemobtain at home, but It Is even moroImportant to havo It applied rigidly inour Insular possessions. Not an officeshould be filled In the Philippines orPorto Rico with any regard to thoman's partisan affiliations or services:with any regard to the political, social or personal influenco which hemay have at his command; In short,heed should be paid to absolutelynothing save tho man's own characterand capacity and tno needs oi the service.

Tbo merit system Is simply onomethod of securing honest and eff-icient administration of tho Government; and In the long run the soleJustification of any type of governmentlies In its proving Itself both honestand efficient.

Relations With China.Owing to the rapid growth of our

power and our Interests on the Pacific, whatever happens In China mustbe of tho keenest national concern tous.

During the troubles of 1900 ourGovernment unswervingly advocatedmoderation, and has materially aidedIn bringing about an adjustment whichtends to enhance the welfare of Chinaand to lead to a more beneficial Intercourse between the empire and thomodern' world; while In tho criticalperiod of revolt and massacre we didour full share In safeguarding Ufaand property, restoring order, and vindicating the national interest andhonor. It behooves us to continue Inthese paths, doing what lies In ourpower to foster feelings of good will,ana leaving no errort untried to workout the great policy of full and fairIntercourse between China and the na-tions, on a footina- - of eaual rla-ht- andadvantages to all.

At Peace With the World,The death of Queen Victoria caus

ed tho people of the United Statesdeep and heartfelt sorrow, to whichthe Government gave full expression.When President McKlnley died, ournation in trutn received from everyquarter of the British empire expres-sions of grief nnd sympathy no lesssincere. Tho death of tho EmpressDowager Frederick of Germany alsoaroused tho genuine' sympathy of thoAmerican people: and this svmnnthvwas cordially reciprocated by Germany wnon the President was assas-sinated. Indeed, from every quarterof the civilized world we received, attho tlrao of the President's death, as- -

au.Biiico uj aucn gnet ana regard asto touch tho hearts of our people. Intho midst of our affliction we reverently man tne Almighty that wo aro atpeace with the nations of manklmi- -

and we firmly Intend that our policyshall be such as to continue unbrokenthese International relations of mutualrespect and good will.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.White House, December 3, 1901.

PRINCESS AT8UKU MARRIED.

Yokohama. Nov. 24. The marrlbetween H. I. H. Princess Atauko.clhteen years of age, the young slstelui u. i. h. frince Kunl. and Vlai-n-

Oda Hldczane, twenty-seve- n years ofage, took place yesterday at the rest- -uenca or in ebrldegroom at No. r.aAkagt, Ushlgomo-kp- , Tokyo. Mar-riage present were sent by both theirMajesties tho Emperor ond the Empress.

Major fihfr killed.London, Nov. 25. Commandant

Buys has been captured after attackinga patrol of 100 railway pioneers nearVllllersdorp. Major Fisher was killednnd two officers wounded. Some pris-oners were taken by tho Boers and thoBoers lost ten.

fThe Bulletin. 75 cents pi mnnn

m vfMPROSIT!

Be sociablefurinti giA

av M Mof jmtiwz

THE IEST"MILWAUKEE BEER

the BEER that's pure.Bottled at the Brewery.

FRED MILLER BREWIN0 CO., Milwaukst.

Hoffschlaeger Co,,.Ltd.

King Street, near Bethel.

EH11J IESURE BILL WILL PASS

WITH VIGOROUS A RUSH

Reciprocity Treaties Likriy to ba Let

Alone Aldrich Very

Positive in His

Views.

Washington, Dec, 2. II will be un-

necessary for the committee appointedby tho Chinese Exclusion Conventionto come to Washington, though, ofcourse, It will come. If anything " aforegono conclusion at this session, ItIs the of exclusion legis-

lation. Just which one of the numer-ous bills will bo taken up Is not decided, but hardly a voice la heardagainst exclusion, either In the Houseor Senate. Everybody appears to takeit for granted that a strong law willbo passed. Somo of the Calltornlanshave heard that the Democratic Inllucnces behind the exclusion conventlon ore trying to make It appear thatexclusion will have n hard fight, thusgiving gome color to the Idea that theconvention committee Is sorely neededhere, but the committee will find It-

self superfluous."The way to deal wltb the reciproci

ty treaties Is not to consider them,"said Senator Aldrich today. "It wetake them up at nil there will be arow." That seems to be the tersesumming up of the opinion of tholeaders. Senator Lodge expressed himself privately In almost as strongterms ag Aldrich. Senator Cullom Ismore reserved. Senator Perkins said"I took the pains to Inquire among tholeaders today regarding reciprocitytreaties, and from all I can learn theywill not be reported from the committeo. There Is a feeling that If the reci-procity policy is begun there will beno end of It,"

New York, Nov. 30. Queen Lllluokalanl arrived here Incog. Friday, andwas turned away from tho Waldorf-Astoria, Savoy, Netherlands and Plaza,because the clerks took her and herfour companions for part of a companyof Black Pattl troubadours, and sealedup the registers. 'Queen LII was finally recognized by a former subject, whoIs now a bell boy at the Plaza HotelHe beard the clerk direct the partyto the Hotel Roland, and lost no timemaking his way there and announcingthat the Queen was coming.

When the party arrived at the Ro-land, Secretary Joshua Aea asked theclerk for tbo two best rooms In thebouse; ono for "two ladles," and theother for himself and friend.

"We are very strict In this hotelabout whom we take In," said theclerk. "Have you any baggage?"

"Sir!" exclaimed Aea, throwingdown seventeen trunk and bag checks."I am tired of these Insults. I am theQueen's secretary. The Queen Is here."

"What sho queon of?""Sho Is Queen LUIuokalanl."That satisfied tho clerk. Ho let the

Queen' and Myra havo room 310, andBent John and Joshua to room 307. Theparty will spend tue winter In Wash-ington and will endeavor to enter society.

Washington, Dec. 1. LUIuokalanl of the Hawaiian Islands, accompanied by Miss Myra Heleluhe,John D. Amtolku and Joshua K. Aea,arrived In Washington tonight fromNew York. The former Queen andmembero of her suite would not meetcallers.

KILAUEA STOCK CO.

Articles of Incorporation of theKllauea Stock and Dairy Company, ofoiaa, Hawaii, were filed yesterday withTreasurer Wright.

The corporation la organized with acapital of $10,000, for a term of fiftyyears, and its object Is stated In section 3 of the articles as follows. "Thepurpose of this corporation Is for thebuying, raising, breeding nnd selllnEof horses, muhs, cattle, pigs, sheepand other live stock, and the making.buying and selling of butter, cheese.bacon and other dairy products.

'ine incorporators ore Peter 16.Martin Bowers, A. J. M. Mackenzie.Martin Porter, C. E. Richardson, A. K.Sutton and J. Martin Lee.

The Evening Bulletin. 75 cents permonth

m 'juhJL. afctet fj tt''fttt. .i&jfi-- i .ja. 4a,'w. .. az. . Ir.iw t m 'A. adit jaiWfriV iw tfiiffiafctiK

Agents, Brokers and Jobber.

ALEXANDERS BALDWIN

OPPICBRSl 'H. P. BALDWIN PresidesJ. B. CASTLE IM Vie PrsalitW. M. ALEXANDER.... Sad Vie PreJ. P. COOKE TrMaararW. O. SMITH OstTitvnGEO. R. CARTER Aodttoa

Sigar Factors ailCfissiw Afeits

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial ft Bogar Oa,Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation Company.Nahlku Sugar Company. tKinei Plantation company. i nHawaiian Sugar Company.Kahulul Railroad Company. "

AND

Tie Callftwto arf triMtol 3. 5. ft.

W. G. Irwin & GoLimited

AGENTS FOR"

tWestern Sugar Refiner Company edSan Francisco.

Baldwin Locomotive Work of Pklkvdelphla. Pa,. U. S. A.

Newell Universal Mill Co. (NatknaflCane Shredder). New York. U. B. A.

N. Ohlandt ft Co.'a Chemical FertB.Izcra. )

Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grad- e FertU-- .tzcrs for Cane and Coffee.

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

Parafflne Paint Co.'a P. ft B. Paint aad, Papers; Lucol and Linseed OH,

raw and boiled.Indurlne (a cold-wat- er paint), la wait

and color.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Urn ami

Brick. i .

CASTLE & COOKELIMITED, -

HONOLULU,ComissiuTiercIianb,

8UGAR FACTOR .AGENTS FOR 1

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd,The Kohala Sugar Co. 'The Wnlamea Sugar Mlll'Co.The, Fulton Iron Works, St Lord, It.The Standard Oil Co,The Geo. F, Blake Steam Pomp.Weston' CentrltugabCThe Now England Life Insurance Oa,

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

Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Trurtf.

LIKE and FIRE

AGENTS FOR

Nbw England Mutual lifi In-surance Co. of Boston.

iCtna Fire Insurance Companyof hartford.

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

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManacaiClau Sprocket. ...... .Vic PrealdealW. M. Glffard.. Second Vie PresidentH. M. Wnitney, Jr....Trea. add Bee.Geo. J, Ross .'Asdl to

Sugar FtactoraAAND i

Commlaslon AgantaAGENTS OF THE

Oceanic'

Steamship Co.OF BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

C. BREWER & 00., LTD.Queen Street, Honolulu, T. H.

Attentat ior--Hawollan Agricultural Co., Ookala

Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,Honomu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugar Co.fMakce Cugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Cot!Tho Planters' Line of San Fraaclaed,

uvwii, iutu, xicrwer oc uo. ijiae oxBoston Packet.

LIST OF OFFICERS.O. M. Cooke, President: Oeorn

Houertson, Manager; B. F. Blshoij.Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. .Allen, Auditor; P. O. Jones, H.

and Geo. R. Carter, Director.

TbeTonHaiiDi-Youo- e Go.LU I

Importers andCommissionMerchants

QUEBN 6T - HONOLULUAGENTS FOR

The Lancashire insurance Co. 'The Balolse, Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Bte.

Pensylvania Fire InsuranceCompany, Clms. T. Wilder,

AGENT.

KAAHUMANU ST.

Bruce Cartwrlght I

n Ann rat f ia crat a! 'THE EQUITABLE LIFE

1 A8SURANCE BOCIETYivt tne unueo utates ror the Ha-

waiian Island.Office, : Merchant 8'. Honohdi

?t r"iwir1 "

8

Oceanic Steamship CompanyTIME

, The steamersFROM SAN

81BRRAALAMEDA

..SONOMAl' ALAMEDA

.VENTURAALAMEDASIERRAALAMEDASONOMAALAMEDA.VBNTURAALAMEDA

of Travel.

of this lino will arrive and leave this port as hereunder:FRANCI8CO.

DEC. 11DEC. 21JAN. 1

JAN. 1122

FED. 1

FEI1. 12FED. 22

MAR. 5MAR.15

MAR. 2U

APRIL 6

Ji !on. lth.,tne Minng or above steamers, the agents ato issne, to Intending passengers, conpon through tickets by any rail-ro-

from San Francisco to points In the United States, and Newany steamship lino to ports.FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,- AGENTS OCEANIC 8. 8. CO.

Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental Steamship Co. and Toyo

Meamer the above companies 'will call at andcava mis port on or about

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.DORIC riEC'10NIPPON MARU DEC. 18PERU DEC. 26COPTIC JAN. A

AMERICA MARU JAN. 11PEKING 3AN:i8GAELIC JAN. 28IIONOKONO MARU FED. 6CHINA TBB.U

FOR OENERAL INFORMATION

If. HrfVCKFIBLO &

EVENING 1901,

JAN.

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA JAN.JAN.

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA FED.VENTURAALAMEDA MAR.

APRIL

Tort European

OENERAL

and Kisen

Canadian-Australia- n Royal MailSteonnahlp Company.

Steamers of above running In connection wlUi the CANADI-AN PACIFIC RAILWAV CO. between Vancouver, B. and Sydney.and calling at Victoria, B. C. Honolulu and Brisbane, DUE AT HONO-LUL-

on or about the dates stated, vie:From Vancouver anu Victoria, B. C

(For Brisbane and Sydney.)MIOTCERA DEC. 21AORANOI UIAN. 18MOANA jKEH. 15

m

H.

10

DEC.

SIERRA

ALAMEDA

are

alt fromall

line,

are

Through Tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United andurcpe. For Freight and Passage r.nd all genertl to

Theo. H. Davlcs & Gen'l Agent.

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

MEW YORK AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, via Pacific Coast. 8. .8,000 tons, ;to sail about Dec20.

B. B. .6,000 tons, toisall8. AMERICAN, 6,000 tons, U sailr rretgbt received at Company's

25

of

wharf, 42nd fltrect. South Brooklyn, at, all times. For particulars, to

C. P. M0R6B,"Qeneral Frelflht gent fi. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

AGENTS.

Iisiiess Mei

Cm Save

laij Heirs

oxal IIIV'PaVCROSS THE CONTINENT FROM

Sm Frucisce-fatla- id

THE TRAINS DAILY

FROM SAN FBJLNCUCO.

TWO TRAINS DAILY

FROMTHUCB to Chicago.

Only to New York,fllll aw Palace Sleepers. Buffet, Smok-

ing aavd library Cars, with Barberand Pleasant Reading Booms.

Dialog Gar (MealaFree Reclining Chairs.

I Pullman Ordinary Sleepers,LOTHROP, General Agent

115 Third street, Portland, Oregon.

t W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent,No. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco.. L. LOMAX. G. P. T. A.,147 Omaha, Nebraska.

Telephone to All Puts of the Island.

konaTTverySTABLES

KEALAKEKUA, - HAWAII

J. Q. UENRJQUES, PROP.

and CarriagesFor Bxcurslons

To the Volcano or the Mountains.

An excellent chance Is offeredtourists to

8EB THE COUNTRY.Carriages meet the S. S. Mauna Loa

at Kailua and take passengers overlandto Hookena, where the steamer Is metagain.

Wilder's Steamship Company

FREIQHT AND

PA83ENQERS

FOR ISLAND P0RT8.

SuWiiliera to tlio BULLETINnet receiving their papers promptlywill confer n fnvor by notifying tlioBusiness Office; Teleplione 250.

n "T??T?r"!"fr KJ!w9?w!r,'

BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T., TUE8DAY, DEC, 10, T )

Lint

TABLEFOR SAN

SONOMA DKO.DEC. 25

VENTURA 311521

FED. 6SONOMA FED. 11

MAR. 419

HlbRRA MAR. 25

the

byFOR

Ltd.

PacificKaisha

Honolulu

theC,

below

StatesInformation, apply

Co., Ltd..

S.

OREGONIAN,CALIFORNIA,

at

for

FRANCISCO.

lurtaer apply

HONOLULU.

PORTLAND.Omly DAYS

FOUR DAYS

Mop

Horses

the dates bellow mentioned.FOR AN FRANCISCO.

COPTIC DEC. 30AMERICA MARU DEC. 30PEKINO DEC. 27GAELIC JAX. 3HONGKONG MARU JAN. 11CHINA JAN. JODORIC JAN. 31NIPPON MARU FED. 8

APPLYTO-P- . M. S.'s.'co.

CO, LTD. AGENTS.

hiam 8ydney and Brisbane.(For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.)AORAStOI 3IRC. 18MOANA. JAN. 15

about Jan.-2-

8EKD TOUR"

BUSINESS ORDERS

BY TELEGRAPH

TOD CAN DO IT HOW

TIE INTER ISLAND

' TaEQRAPM COMPANY

Is transmitting messages to all theIslands of the groupexcept Kauai.MINIMUM RATE 18 $9.

iMilita Office, 36 Fart St.

Be?ow McrcliMt

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

If desired.

flawaiiai Tramway's TineTable.

rtNG STREET LINE.Cart luvt Walklkl for town at 5 4$. i$.i43 A M

jad tvciy ifmlnuttf UwrcAflcr tltl 10 if. iiiij andirjsPM. from Waiklkl to to the Punahou Stablt.

Cart laava R Riot Pawaa iwftcfe far town at$ ija M. and tvery 19 ! ihtrtilter till it oIp.m

Cart Itava Fort and Kbit atrtcti corntr tor Paranaata-i- AM. and avtry if nlnuttt after till 11 ajPH

Cart ttavt for Palaraa only at 1 and jjoAH,Lara ttavt Palana for Waiaikf $ am and tvtvy

15 ntavttt till 9 4$ P . then at to 9 and iV4f P.M.Tna 11.15 P M, from Palatoa for Punahou only gooto WalUfcl on Saturdays

Cart Usavt Port and Kin,-- ttrctfs corner for RKltRanet at 10 and uoAM.

Cart Leavt Fort and Kins; straaH earner for Walklklale os A m and every ij nlnuttt till ioojP.m, then at10 y and 11.15 P m. The 11 jj p m goes to WalklkloaStturdaytonly,

BERETANIA STREET AND WUAhU VALLEY.

Cart leave Punahou Stible for Tow at j j andfor Town and Valley at s 40 3 y t 10 s aj 6 40 7 and7 A.M.

Cart leavt Oanu Coltere for town and Vat lev at6 o 6 $0 and tiio 4 M and ever) 10 minuiet till 10 10p m except ma even nour ana nair, nour cars wnicnrun from the Stable.

Cart leavt Nuuanu Valley at 6 to 6 jo 6 jo A.M andtvery 10 minutes thereafter till 10 jo p m

Cars leava Fort and Outin fctreeti for PuaahouCollege at 6 05 6 ij 6 49 A m and tvery 10 nlnuttt

nvr 1111 q 4) r m Air mi in ti run i tarnStable up to 11 jop M.whlcblsihelaitcar Iron Town,reaching th Stable at 11 90 pm

O, R. & L. Co.TliVfE TABLE. 'From and after January 1, 189?.

TRAINS.STATIONS, uaiiy daily

(Otit.ard) ei, Sun, DAILY ex Sun DAI LV DAILYAM AM. AM I'.M PM

Honolulu ... Tie 911 11 os j 11 10PmiI City.,,, (ni o3 1140 lit ot Mill,... I) 101S lino 41 t 10WAIin..,, 10 JO 44Walalu. nt) ... , 149Kihuki it $t ... . 6 i)STATIONS, DAILY

(lnwita) U Sun. DAILY DAILY DAILYAM AM PM PM

Kthuku J" ifW.uiu. ,. 10 10WiUnii , f 10 .. ))Ew Mill .. o T 41 I 01 4 IIPttit Clly 11 So I 10 4Honolulu 'Ho I t ,) ltF C. SMITH, Oen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

10. P. DENISON, Superintendent

MEN! DO YOU!

gtWitaV

cares

Drugs won't retorcyour strength. They only stimulate. Ifyou have to a stimulant, tako whisky. Taken In moderation,It docs less -- arm than tho others.

"Every sign of pain and sickness has disappeared. I appre-ciate what your Delt has done for me," writes J. Schwarz, Cole-ridge, Trinity County, Cal.

I will gladly Bend you my book freo on this subject. It has 82pages of to people who want more "fire." Scaled,

Dr. M. H. McLaughlin, VS.TVSir.

ran EllSON PROCEED OF FAIR

AMD LUAU RECENTLY

Catholic Goiwnt Gets 13,361.25

Expenses Were $655,75

Hawaiian Fancy Booth Did

Big Business.

Mrs. J. F. llowlcr, treasurer of theexecuthe committee which organizedthe big fair and luau at the drill shedu fteek or so ago, has made her reportto the committee which gives testi-mony of the great success of tho uffulr.The total .amount realized at the fairand luau nas $4,017 and tho expenseswere fCSR.76, leaving a net totla for thoCatholic Sisters ot $3,361.25. The

fancy booth In charge ot Prin-cess KaLonlunaolc, Mrs. V. M. Qlffard,I.uck Akl And R. Mania!, stands at thotop of the list with $475 GIV. Tho

the other booths wero asfollows:

Fnnpy Booth Mrs. John Ijtcns, Mrs.Smithies, II Us Kate Cooper, Mrs. V.Kruger, Mrs. Amoy, Mrs. Morris,

123.. ,Clothing Booth Mrs. John Sullhan.

Mrs. T. Ilolllngcr, .Misses Evans, Lu-

cas, HollLuger and Sulllinn, $210.80.Pillow Booth Mrs. Ijimacli, Mrs.

Sinclair. Miss Perry, Miss Gumey, Mrs.Mlnton. $12.!0.

Doll JJooth Mrs. J. S. Walker,Mrs. Miiry Ounn, .

Lemonade Booth Misses N'ellte andSailM McUls, Daisy I.lshman, $137.40.

Ice Cream Booth Mrs. John Una.Mrs. E. D. Ttnncy, $128.25.

Orab Box- - Airs. McVeigh. iUffl Hcr-ric- k,

Mrs. Ellis, $99 25.Candy Booth Mrs. Bruhn, Miss Ln

Oros, MI&s Mollis Clark, Mrs. CJcason,Miss Helen Smith, $95.

Japanese Bouth Mrs. ImanUhJ, Mrs.J. Podmore, Mm. .Henry Holmes, ffil.95.

Chinese Booth Mrs. Wong Lrong,$".7.20.

Punch and Judy Mrs. Chas. Herlck,Mrs. J. T. Waraun$52.05. .

Art Booth Mra. Chas. B. Coejr,Mu. Mott-Smlt- h Jllnl, Miss MamloOlUette, $30.

Cigar Booth Mra. C. Crane, $19 95.

Flower Booth 11 awes May Damon,Cardie and Ijiily Macfarlane, Mary'Wldttlkld. Jennie Gifcrd, $91.80.

Coffee Table Mrs. Zelgler,Glenn, Mrs. C. Smith xul Misses Zelg-le- d

and Lycett. $6.20,Luau Table at FlshmarJiet per Mra.

Luther Wilcox, $00.80.Cash fj.oni Luau Tables per Mrs. O.

K. Stlllmuu. $0.Bale ot Tickets and Gate Receipts.

$1,727.40.Total grow receipts, $4,017: total ex-

penses, $655.75. Total net receipts,$3,301.25.To Mrs. S. C. Allen, President of the

Executive Committee of the Luauand Fair, 1o aid of the Sisters olthe Suired Heart and ladles pres-ent:

In presenting my financial reportto ou as Treasurer, I wish to add afew voids to thank you and all friendsof every nationality and creed whojoined their Catholic sisters In theirfinancial success. I know I voice thesentiment of every lady present whenI say, ull worked In union, and It wasIndeed lote's labor for tlieso dear,uilile Sisters, I am proud to bo one ofthe ladles tn have the honor of todaypusentlng this substantial offeringfrom tnelr old pupils of dajs ago, pu-

pils and dear friends of these days also.On behalf of the Executlvo Committee,I nlsh to add, o may have made mis-takes; If so, I hope you will feci notried to do for the best and to get thebest financial results from everything,and as the time goes by wo all lookback prldo and pleasure to thluau and fair given for tlieso noblowomen, Sisters ot the Sacred HeartComiqt, In Hawaii not.

TERESA HOWLER,Treasurer.

Teresa Howler,Treasurer ExccutUe Committee.

Tho Mother Superior of tho Sisters ofthe Saircd Hearts, with every memberof her community, liegs leave to ex-

press their heartfelt thanks to all tholadhs and geutlemen who so generous-ly contributed to the success of thefair. In return they will beg of theAlmighty God to pay their debt ofgiatltiulo to all those dear benefactorsin pouring down upon them and theirfamilies Ills choicest blessings ,

. .AlJSaCmJ.; -- . .)'"-- - t.tYAT.Mw)...L4fHntv d&tk$(&HAtoi(itsiit&tti'jii i

Do you want to be strong? Do youwant to feel tho vim, the snap and flroof manly vigor? Do you want courage,energy and ambition to support you inyour and troubles?

I have devoted my life to the devel-opment of manly and womanly vigor.

take

meat free.

from

Live

Mrs.

with

I vo made a great suc-cess. My methods areapprot cd by the great-est doctors and copied.

I've proed that elec-tricity Is tho basis of allanimal life and that"weak men," dyspep-tics, rheumatics, suffer-ers from lost energy.

weak kidneys, pains In thoback, head, chest and shoul-dor- s

from varicocele and Itsallied weaknesses, etc., aroweak In electricity. My Elec-tric Delt restores this life Ina few weeks and cures ecrytime.

Dr. McLaughlin's ElectricBelt.

Describe your caso to me,and If I say I can cure you Iwill guarantee to do so.

AE

ROBERTSON FOK DEFENDANT

RAISES POINTS OF LAW

Moves the Court to Order a Verdict of

Hot Guilty The Motion

Comes Up Again This

Morning.

After tho grand jurors mentionedin yesterday's paper had testified Intho Rsthburn perjury case, MessrsFrlcdonberg and Kinney, the latter anAdvertiser reporter. wo put on thewitness stand for the Territory. ThenMr. Cathcart rested the case for thoproBcrution.

Mr. Robertson moved for the court'sdirection to the Jury to And a erdlrtof not guilty on various grounds. Theprosecution had failed to show, defendant's counsel contended, that thofacts Involved in the alleged falso tes- -

itlmony of Rathburn were material totho If sue, as It did not matter In whatposition Rathburn was when Dr. Car-ter allmtttcdly ghat Tilm. inrfdentally

iuul muii iue urauu jury luunti iiujbill against the doctor for nssault withu wcaiiun wem ru vuuw iihi iininnittrim-It- y

of that point Another ground ofthe motion was (hat (he testimony ofFrlcxKuberg and Kinney did nut

tho statement nf facts nudeby Dr. Carter upon which the prosecu-tion relied for proving false witnessngalnst Rathburn "before tho GrandJury. These witnesses were not pres-ent when the shooting took place.

Judfto Humphrey!) tentatively minithat the corroboration of circumstan-ces might be a matter properly to

tn tho Jury,Lastly, Mr. Robertson suggested that

the orgunlzatlun ot the Giand Jurynhen It received Kalhburn's evidence,had not 'wen proved. The court ap-

peared to regard this ns a mtot point,because The la w required that not leasthan twelve grand Jurors carild Andnn Indli'txuoDt.

Mr. Cathcart, replying, contendedthat tho pointlon of gathbura whenhot waa material. It an unknown

man, or a tuon having no permission toenter, came upon tho premises f an-other In th dead of night. Justificationmight bo found (or the saan at hornshooting the intruder. The case wouldbo different If the victim rere outsideof the private rvapound. He adaUt--

ted the right of the court. In certaincases, to pass upoa the materiality ofInaues. As to the Oaand Jury's organi-zation, he claimed It was enough thatthe court had taken cognizance of thafact that the defendant had testifiedbefore tho Grand Jury.

Juage Humphreys postponed fartherargument until the opening of courtthis morning.

10 NEW VEAR RACES

Illlo, Dec. 1 Plans have beeri per-fected for a great raco meeting at lloo-lul-

Park on New Years, lasting twodays. Over M.600 will bo distributedIn purses by Oeorgo S. McKenzIo, man-ager of the track. Tho special ratesgranted by tho Wilder SteamshipCompany guarantees a largo attend-ance from Honolulu. The Honolulucontingent will be accompanied by thoHawaiian Band, tho services of whichwere secured by Mr, McKenzIo whenbo was in Honolulu last month.

The program for tho two davs willglvo the good trotters and runners ofHawaii ample opportunity and encour-agement to do their best. Besides tholiberal purses, several fine cups, oftened by public spirited merchants, makethe list of trophies very attractive.

On Now Year's day a ball game be-tween nines belonging ,to tho IllloLcngue will be plavcd in the centerof tho ring, beginning at 1 o'clock p,m. One half hour earlier, at 12:30 pm , each day, tho Hawaiian Band, ledby Captain Berger, will glvo a

concert at Hoolulu Parkgrand stand.

Illlo Is looking for a largo numberof visitors from tho country and fromtho other Islands at these races, andeverybody will work together for thopleasure and entertainment of thoStrangers within tho gates, Tribune,

1

FIX CHINE8U LOAN,

Saigon. Nov. 27. On iho demand oftho Government, tho Chamber ofDeputies fixed at 2G5,000,000 fr.uics thoamount of the Chinese loan Japan.Mall.

Instruments Filed for Record Decem-ber 9, 1901.

Ulukou A. M. Mcllrvde I).S E. Bishop and wife M J. Bena- -

vtdes . . I).J M. Benavldes V. W. Macfarlano

Mtg.G. E. Lanz and husband A. Conradt

Mtg.Kawahaol S. M. Damon D.W. O. Aiken Mrs. II. O. Bcckwlth

C.MtgS Cullen Jr. L. L. McCandleBS ,.L.Jos. Jones et nl. J. F. Brown 1

J. M. tomes W. R. Castle, Tr., etal Affdt

M. G. Sllvo J. S. Azevedo I)J. K. Kaumalllula Mail Ling ...... L.

Instruments Filed for Record Decem-ber 10, 1901.

Malmu Jno. de Mello D.Chong Lol Pow Yco Wo Chan.. CM.J.A. Magulre L. Kawehl et al D.L. Kawehl et al. J. A. Magulre ....IX

1

ALEXIEFF GOES TO PEKING

Yokohama, Nov. 27. The JapaneseConsul at Ncwchang reports fromNewchang under date of the 16th Inst,that Admiral Alcxlcff reached thatplace by train from Port Arthur on the15th Inst., and left tho same day byrail for Peking. It Is supposed that hnvisits the capital for tho purpose otconsulting the Russian representativewith regard to the Manchurlan agree-ment.

The same Consul reports that thehead ot the civil administration ofNcwchang, having obtained leave ofabsence, banded over the duties of hispost to Commander Eberhardt (7) onthe 14th Inst.

The French Government, having forsome time entertained the design of at-taching a commercial agent to the Le-

gation In Bankok, uas now carried outthe project. M. de Noflncan (?) hasbeen appointed and will soon arrive atBankok, Japan Mall.

T

THB JAPANESE INDEMNITY.

Yokohama, Nov. 29. The new tariffrates for goods entering Shanghai havebeen published.

Tho claims tor compensation by pri-

vate Japanese In connection with theBoxer outrages aggregate 2,500,000 jen.The Belgian Minister In Peking Is re-

ported to havo said that his national'sdemands, when reduced to their lowestfigure, total 8,900, 00 taels, and thoDutch claims amount to 800,000 tacls.

A new pier, 3,600 feet long and 800

feet wide at its broadest part, Is to beconstructed at Chefoo so as to givemaritime access to the Chinese town.Tho work will be commenced nextspring, and is expected to occupy two

cars. Tho cost Ib estimated at 337,000taels. The engineer Is an Englishman,and the work Is under the supcrtn- -denrc of the Imperial Maritime Cmturns. Japan Mail.

DAMAGE TO THE WAR! EN.

Yokohama. Nov. 21. The U. S. A. T.Warren Is now docked In Umga, and ItIs expected that the necessary repairswill take about fourteen or fifteen davsto complete. Examination showedthat on the starboard side of the ves-

sel there were nine planted dented,one of which had two holcB In It,- - andno less than twenty more plates weromore or less grazed. Had It not beenfor tho fact that she Is exceptionallystrongly built the cxtrjit of the damage would havo been considerablygreater. As It Is. sho will have to havonlno ne wplates fixed In before- - sho Isready ta put to sea again.

ITO AT 8T. PETERSBURG.

Londiaz. Nov. 28. Marquis lto hasarrived at St. Petersburg.

Marquis lto had an Interview withCount Lamsdorff, yesterday, and altoarcs M. de Wlt.c. OtflcJal quarters laSt, Petersburg aro confident that thesnInterviews will do much towurds rumoving flay misunderstandings be-

tween tha two countries 'loo visitalouo proves that the relations betweenRussia and Japan are more cordialthan had Iwrn supposed.

1 ,FRENCH LOOT SCANDAL.

London. Soy. 28. A sensation hasbeen created In Paris by the dlsclosure of a confidential report of General Voyron, accusing a French misslonary and a legation lady of systematic looting at Peking.

The motion to produce General Voy-ron- 's

reports has been rejected In theFrench Chamber.

The Petite Republlque Is publishingextracts Implicating i..o mlsslonarlcnIn nets of barbarity.

JOUBERT CAPTURED.

London, Nov. 28 General Knox hascaptured thirty-si- x Boers, includingCommandant Jouhert and two field cor-nets. Practically the whole of Jou-bert- 's

commando has now been ac-

counted for.Joubert's nnd von Brandt's comman-

dos captured two guns at RletfontelnIn September.

1 ,

COUNT HATZFE.DT DEAD.

London. Nov. 28. Count Hatzfeldt,Germau Ambassador td the Court o(St. James died on the 24th Inst

Count Hatzfeldt's remains wero con-veyed fiom tho Embassy to VictoriaStation with the fullest military hon-ors.

KILLING HONGKONG RAT8.

Three thousand eight hundred nndtwenty-tw- o rats were destroyed andpaid for by the Sanitary department InHougkoag during October. Tho totalnumber from January 1 to October 31Id CG.478. ,

i .

STILL CHiriCIKING ENGLAND.

Shanghai, Nov. 25 Tho Germanpress has resumed Its normal tone, al-

though Anglo-pbob- o demonstrationscontinue, and tho pastors throughoutthe country deliver Anglo-pliub- o homi-lies.

No doubtYou have paid for two or three homes during your lifetime.

Especially if you have been paying rant; and ws regret thatyou have nothing to show for the money spent In this manner.

I FOR

We have now on sale lota In the beautiful Puupueo Tract,which. contains the finest suburban property in Honolulu. Thistract commands a view of and ocean, hasmacadamized streets, artesian water, and the electric car linepasses through the property. For any further Information

prices, terms, etc., address

ISLAND REALTY COMFYLIMITED.

204 JUDD BUIL.DINCJ.

Bf3'ffcyiftiffiffiBsaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaM

MAUI HOTFI wailuku,JUL., ISLAND OF MAUIi

A. T. HACBNKAMP. Manager.

Business Notices.

IMPORTANT TO 8PORT8MEN.

Tho management ot the Hotel Halc-Iw- a

makes the announcement that ithas secured for tho exclusive uso otguests tho prlvllego of shooting gamoover tho lands of tho Oahu Railway ttLand Company. In Walalua and Koo- -

lauloa, on tho Island of Oabu. 'inoshooting of gamo on tho said lands Isprohibited by tho oami Hallway fcLand Company to other than note!guests. Parties desiring to availthemselves of theso privileges aro re-

minded ot tbo statute requirement concerning tho carrying of nrearms.

C. P. 1AUKEA.1995-l- Manager.

NOTICE.

Hunting, shooting or Iho carryingot firearms on any of tho lands ownedor leased by the OAHU RAILWAY KLAND COMPANY Is absolutely for-bidden. All rights ot tho company Intho Districts of Walalua and Koolau-lo- a

aro reserved for Halclwa Hotel.Trespassers will bo prosecuted to

tbo full extent of tbo law.B. F. DILLINGHAM,

1995-l- Manager.

NOTICE.

As tho Wisconsin wfll not eomu Intho harbor, YOUNQ BROS.' launcheswill Icavo Quern street landing everyhalf hour between 1 and E p. in. andwill carry passengers to tho

FARE ROUND TRIP, f 1.00.

2010-l-

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from tho Terri-tory, Hurbcrt Ohman, foreman of myshop, will act for mo under full powerof attorney.

Honolulu, T. H Nor. 11, 1901.E. 11. BATH.

1991-- 1 m Plumber.MOWERS' MERCHANT PATROL.

Night watchmen furnished for build-ings, business property and residences,

Builders will do well to consult Bow-ers In regard to watchmen.

Chlntse and Japan Firm.

SING CHAN CO.Importer of

Hardware, Tinware, Glassware

and Carriage Goods, Etc., Etc.

Plumbingand Sewer Connec- -tlonn a Specialty.

229 King St., between River St. andh. h. Depot.

SANG CHANMERCHANT TAILOR

Fine English and American Goods

TWO ST0RB86j Hotel street, andHotel near Nuuanu

O HQXgtl, ITI ,1

CLEANING!Lilllt' tkllticlMiwJ. ClolhlnetlncnJ, dycJ tnJ rt;lrrd.

Suits tatit to O'dtl,Fit rurtnlKd, Uvtitprki

TIM WO .Fur Mrt.t, near Kukuf, an4n.tr Orphfun llitaur

Mtlcti Clt inloz on. lull, ticDvtlnr tult t m

Get jour periodicals bound nt thoEVENING HULLETlN'S Ulndery.

THE AMOUNT PAIDFOR RENT WOULDHAVE PAID AHOME, AND A GOODHOME TOO.jj

magnificent mountains

regard-ing

battle-ship.

Sanitary

iVAiu,j!k.MAi&iai ,.L.Au.u rfgiAatotj.A-- . ..k.iWMJ&ik,lft,r,t. ijAJ&k'ffr,

At the entranceto the Famouslao Vatlev. andeasy access toHalikalca, thlargest extinctvolcano In thaWorld.

Headquartersfor Tourists andCommerclaTravellers.

Corporation Notices.

Election of Officers.

At n meeting of the California Club,Limited, held at its club rooms. Novrmb.trloth, iqoi, the following officers wereelected to serve for the ensuing ear :

Wm. M. Cunningham, PreslJentH. KlcmmeC. H. Brown, ,..SecretaryW.J EnglinJ,., Treasure:John Scruefer, AuJItur

C. H. BROWN,Honolulu, Dec. 9, tool. Secretary.

toi4-)-i

WILDER'S 8TEAM8HIP COMPANY.

Nolle.

Honolulu. November 14, 1901.On and after December lit next all

freights must bo prepaid unless otherarrangements bo mado at the officeof tho company, corner Fort andqueen streets, previous to tnat aate.

C. L. WIOHT, President.1995-l-

WILDER'S 8TEAMSHIP COMPANY,

Notice to 8hlpper.

Shippers nro notified that a newfreight sebedulo will go into effect onand after December 1st. 1901.

Information in regard to changes Inrates can bo obtained at tho offlco oftho company, corner Fort and Quceastreets, Honolulu.

C. L. WIOHT,1991-t- Jan. 1 President

NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting ottho atockholders of the Oahu SugarCompany, Limited, will be held onWednesday, December 11th, 1901, at10 o'clock a. m.. In the meeting roomabove tho office of Messrs. Caalie tCooke. Limited. ' K KALMP,2012 Dec. 7. 9. 10. Secretary,

ICEMANUFACTURED FROM PUREDISTILLED WATER. : : ; :

Delivered to any part ofcity by courteous drivers.

Oahn Ice and Electric Co.KEWALO.

TELEPHONE BLUE 3151.

HOFFflAN & HARKHAH.

Just ReceivedNew Lot ofa . . .

Key West and

DomesticCigars 1

Beaver Lunch,, Rooms.H. J. NOLTE.

HART & CO.,(LIMITED)

rHE ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

Fine Ice Creams and VAatr I,-

Chocolate and Confections.

The Finest Resort In the City.

Try our "Elite" Oyster Cocktails.

Fino Job I'rintiriff at tin Bui.Win office.

HHiWK'

HffiJaTtr

fr"

flVJl tttMi - TheRoyal

Lawn MowerKeeping up the appearance of th c lawn, before, the ROYAL LAWN

MOWER arrived was one of man's most arduous tasks. The light runningand perfect cutting of this wonderful machine makes It now a pleasantduty. Although the ROYAL doesn't cut much Ice, It's a wonder on grass.Perfect tunning, ball bearing throughout and easily adjusted.

First cost a little above some mowers, but Bavcs money and good dispo-sitions In the long run. Oil cans and other accessories furnished witheach machine without extra charge.

Besides the ROYAL we have many other makes of mowers, ranging Inprices from $5.00 to 118.00, and have a stock to milt over) body In price andquality.

Grass catchers adjusted to any machine. Call and see them.

E. O-- Hall & Son,LIMITED.

NO SECRETEverybody who bought our prettyWALL PAPBR8 told somebodyabout It and somebody told some-body else, so now it Is knownabout town that there Is not aplace In Honolulu where FINEWALL PAPERS, LIN0LEUM8,ETC, can be bought as at

Beal'sBcretnnlu St., near cor. of Emma

COHE AND 5EB US,

BE H MEN

10 MI RiWashington. Dec. 1. A convent Ion

of beet sugar manufacturers of theUnited States Is to be held in thiscity on December 10th for the purposeof formulating a protest against thefree entry of Cuban sugar or the rati-fication of any treaty whereby the tar-iff on sugar shall be reduced.

The moving spirit In the conventionis Henry T. Oxnard. It Is said thatconferences among tho beet sugar menhmn mvAolnil iinnnlmntia anil .fatar.mined opposition Cuban treaty l"y Paidto such an extent that the beet sugarInterests of California, Colorado, Ne-braska and Michigan have secured tho

of Senators from ttiosoStates in coming fight.

m

The Bulletin's special Industrial edi-

tion can be obtained at this office orthe news-stand- Price 25 cents.

Partridge Commissioner.Now York, Nov. 29. j

Low announced today the appointmentof Col. John N. Partridge as pollcucommissioner of Greater New York.Colonel Partridge Is now state superin-tendent of public works,

blutiui'lfSfcY OMnami fITHmEtui CmsimCa,

viHiwiuuii.g .

BlfOtf iremedy (or OooorrhtM,OIet, SMrmtorrbactWhlttw, nnfttanrdla:chargM, or tor Infltmmtlon, IrriUtloa or ulceretloo of mucoat mm--cruet,

14 by Dmnteto.or wot la pltla wrapper,hr prepaid, forf 00. or 3 bold, tin.

CtrcoUr tot up rajuM.

When Eve Wore

Blossoms in Her Hair

Which she undoubtedly did, forthough first of her sex, shewoman; be sure that she selectedthose whose beauties were enhanced

possession of perfume,Porhaps Adam noticed It; perhaps

not. The modern Adam (loos. A sub-tle odor of somo rare perfume Is rec-ognized as an attribute every perfect toilet nowadays, even that ofAdam himself,

PERFUMES FOR

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Are always apropos, acceptable andIn good taste. carry as large astock as any establishment In SanFrancisco, that Paris of tho Pacific.

ROGER AND GALLET

Tho name establishes the articleRoger & Gallct aro acknowledged todistill the flnett and rarest essencesthat aro culid fronv'blossoms, Thoycapture tho very spirits of tho floweis.

In one show case alono we have, Incut glaBS bottles that enhance tho por-- .iume witnin, isvuuj seven i MinorcaDollars worth of scents. In which collection tho most fastidious tasto willbe suited. Wo carry tho products ofother manufacturers those whoprofer them: PInauds, Lundborgs andothers.

HobronDrugCoKINO AND FORT.

W'"'

NEW HR IIFOR lip TRAFFIC

New York, Die. 2. Among the ar-

rivals on the Cunnrdcr Vmbrln fromLiverpool today was Robert Shand.general manager of the Western Aus-

tralia Steamship Company. Shand Is

here on business connected with thoHue, nml It Is not improbable thnt asa result of his visit bis company maybo running next September a fleetof freight steamers between San Fran-cisco and Western Australia.

In speaking of the matter, he said:"I am hero to look our the shippingfield, and get an Idea as to the prospects It houhls out a new line. It itIs started, the route will be from SanFrancisco to Western Australian ports.Our branch office will be In San Fran-cisco. We arc confident (hat the shipping field here offers excellent induce-ments. Trade between America andAustralia has grown enormously dur-ing the past four jears, and not a lit-

tle difficulty Is experienced In gettingsuitable and fast freight steamers tohandle It."

UKfS FIRST IRON

The first iron steamer ever built inthe Hawaiian Islands was launchedfrom the jards of Sorenson & Llo thismorning In the presence of a ery largecrowd.

The vessel was originally built inGermany but taken down andshipped here to be put together permaneutly. She is to be used as a

Lfrclglit barge and will bo a great addl-tlon to the craft In the harbor as sheIs fitted tor carrying water and hand-ling tho heaviest kind of freight

As the vessel was built In Germanythere Is a question as to whether shewill be given American registry at thisport In regard to this matter a billwill be presented to Congress askingthat she be given the flag as she has(omplled with the law regardingeign vessels getting American registry,

to the j The for the material and the

backing thethe

Ma

tho was a

by tho

of

Wo

for

by

fur

was

for

money expended for her constructionhere Is more than her original cost andon this her owners, H. Hackfeld & Co.,depend for the registry. She will bepermitted to run until action Is takenby Congress In the matter and work ofInstalling her engines and boilers willbegin at once. The new boat waschlrstened the Pioneer.

DORIC ARRIVBD.

The steamer Doric from San Francisco arrived off port last eveningabout 8 o'clock. She was expected Inthe afternoon but failed to put In anappearance before the time stated. Forthis port the vessel had but one lay-over passenger. She brought a verylarge mall and some freight which badovercarrled on her last call here.

On tho last trip to Sap Franciscotho Doric left here half an hour aheadof the Sierra and was expected to beather to San Francisco. It appears, how-ever, that soon after leaving Hono-lulu (the Oriental boat was passed anddistanced by the Oceanic steamerwhich beat the Doric to the GoldenOnto by several hours. The Doric didnot arrive at quarantine In tlmo tncot through and had to wait alt nightIn tho bay. This being the case tbnpassengers and mall from tho Sierrawere landed In San Francisco a fullday ahead of the Doric's passengersind letters. ,The Doric will sail for theOrient this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

NEW TO-DA- Y

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Mr. T,Ah Hung has been appointed as manager of Ah Ping & Co. corner Kukul

and Nuuanu, and will have entire chargo of the store, and has theauthority to sign the name of thecompany. AH PINO & CO,

2015-3- 1

CARD OF THANK8. '

The executlvee committee of tholunu nnd fair held November 30th atthe Drlllshed, wish to thank all ladlesand gentlemen who kindly assisted tomake tho affair a success: also, thopiess for use of their valuable col-umns, and the support given by thegeiieious public. 201 1 1

CARD OF THANKS.

Tho Mother Supeilor of tho Slster3of tno Sacred Hearts, with every inomlier.nt her community, beg leave tooxpicss tlulr heartfelt tliankn to niltno ladles, young ladles and gentlemenwho so generously and disinterestedlycontributed to tho hucccsh of tho fair.In return thuy will beg Almighty Godto pay Uietr debt of gratitude to allthose dear benefactors. In pouringdown upon them and their familiesHis choicest blessings. 2015-l- t

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.Monday, Dec. 9.

S. 8. Doric, Smith, C dn)S 8 hoursfrom Son Francisco. ,

Str. llannlol, Petersen, from Olownluand 1'nauhau.

Tuesday, Dec, 10.

OSS. Sonoma, Vnn Ortcrndorp, 14

das 11 hours 51 minutes' from Sydney,

DEPARTED.Monday, Dec. 9.

S. S. Coptic, Rlndcr, for San Fran-cisco.

Str. Lehua, Napala, for Molokalports.

Str. Keauhou, Mnsher, for Anahola.Str. James Makce, Tullctt, for a,

Kapaa and Hnnamaulu.Tuesday, Dec, 10.

O. 8. S. Sonoma, Van Orterndorp, forSan Francisco.

Str. Ktnau, Freeman, for Hllo andwny ports.

Str. Manna Loa, Slmcrson, for Konnports.

SAILING TODAY.Str, Clatidlne, Parker, for Maul

ports at 5 p. m.Str. W. G. Hall. Sr Thompson, for

Kauai ports at S p. m.O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, for the

Orient nt 4 p. m.

I

PA8SENOERS ARRIVED.From San Francisco, per O. & O. 8.

8. Doric, Dec. 9 For Honolulu II. G.Oppmnn. For Yokohama EmlloAdet, J. Rrett, Mrs. J. Ilrett, Miss J.N, Crosby, Miss C. D. Loom Is, C. J,Helm. R. Htrnoka, O. Mltsukurl, Rev.S. C. Partridge, Mrs. S. C. Partridge.C. W. Uro. For Nagasaki P. C. Coop-

er. For Shanghai Miss Anna Haa-lan- d.

Miss II. Johnson, Miss II. Rod-ber- g.

For Hongkong Miss MayDrown, C. P. Fox. Robert Mnrston,E. S. Mescrve, Miss A. E. Nelson, MissL. Plcrson, E. J. Turnbull, O. R. Turn-bul- l,

Mis. 0. R. Turnbull, Miss C. I

Turnbull, W, G. Wlnterburn, R. C.Wyse.

From the Coloplcs, per 0. 8. S. Sono-ma, Dec. 10 For Honolulu Col. andMrs. W. r, Allen, Spencer Dlckerton,Mrs. R. F. lllckcrton, I. Glbb, MissDa Dee, Mr. McPoncoL For San Fran-ciscoMrs. C. Robe, J, D. Dradney, W.J. Beck, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Colvllle, W.Martin Davey, F. J. Doddcmeade, Mr.and Mrs. F. W. Frankland and child,T.'H. Fleming, F. B. Fleming, Mrs. M.

Flynn, ,Mlss L. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs.H. A. Goddard, Dr. W. Grovel, Mr. andMrs. R. D. Hume, F. K. Howe, Mrs.V, C. King, E. K. Llndsoy, Mr. Lamb-so-

F. Marquard, Mr, and Mrs. C. C.McDanlell, J. E. Pendleton, P. W. Richardson, A. Stewart, Miss Symons, Mr.and Mrs. I. G. Trcadwcli, Miss Vare,W. J. Watklns, Sirs. P. Carlson, MissM. Carlson, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Oraveand Infant, W. Goodgcr, Mrs. Harris,Miss Masscy, Mr. and Mrs. McClatn,A. C. Nelson, Wm. Telford, Wm. Telford, Jr., L. C. Vaughan, Bros. DeWjnee, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. II. L. Wood,Com. and Mrs. B. F. Tllley.

Tuesday, Dec. 10.Am. bp. Reucc, Whetmore, S2 dajs

from Sydney. 0For Hllo and way ports, per str. Kl- -

nau, Dec. 10 Mrs. N. Sakl, W. P.S. K. Kane, C. T. Day, D. Land,

Mrs. J. W. Sproat, Rev. C. H. Tomp-

kins, Hon. J. Prendcrgast, Chang Soyand wife, C. Kaiser, Mrs. G. L. Desha,Mrs. R. N. Boyd, Robert Hind, W. A.Purdy, G. M. Robertson, J. O. Young.I. M. Sloper, R. T. Engfe, S. Parker,Jr.. M. D. Hall, John Boyle, Mrs. W. S.Balding, A. Sladelander, G. Gordon, WWilson.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.For Molokal ports, per str. Lehua,

Dec. 9 Rev. O. P. Emerson, Rev. a. wKnlopapalu.

PASSENGERS BOOKED.For Maul ports, per str, Claudlne,

Dec. 10 C. L. Wight, Mrs. D. K. Una-un- a,

F. E. Richardson, Miss Feaon,Miss Lindsay, Mrs. R. Panee, P. Johnson, E. II, Pleper, Rev. J. Nua, MrsJ. N. S. Williams, Mrs. R. von Temp- -

sky, Mrs. C. V. Sturtevant, S. J. Men-castr-

Rev. O. H. Gulick, Rev. E. M.Hanuma, Mrs. R. P. Hose, J. J. Drum-mon-

m

Printing and developing at HonoluluPhoto Supply So.

The woman with new furs has be-

come Intimate with the thermometer.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ATTOhi4EY8., M. LONG Rooms 3,

bldg.; Tel. Main 278.38,

F M. BROOKS roomsbldg ; Tel. Main 344.

CARLOS A. LONG 15St.; Tel. 581 Main.

A. G. CORREA at law; 68Merchant St., next to Teir115 Main.

FRATERNAL.

Campbell

Attorney;Spreckels

Attorney; Kaa-humanu

Attorneypostoffico;

DAMIEN COUNCIL No. 663 YoungMen s Institute, meets every secondand fourth Wednesday In the month.

BICYCLE REPAIRING.

C. A. COWAN 1186 Union SL, opp,Pacific Club; sundries, etc.

BUILDERS.

Mcdonald a langston contract-ors and Builders; Uu8 Union St.

CARRIAUtS.

PACIFIC VEHICLE S. 8UPPLY CO.Fino carriages, wagons, harness

and whips; Beretanla near Fort St.

CLOTHIi.G.

THE KA8H CO, LTD Two Btores23 27 Hotel St. and cor. Fort & Hotel.

COLLECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENT.

H. G. MIDDLEDITCH Mgr.J Com-mercial Law and Adjustment Agen-ev- :

rooms 10-1- Macoon bid. Tel. 328.

DENTIST.

DR. DERBY Fort andHotol Sts.: gasaiiminiBtereii; painless extracting.

DR. C. B. HIGH Phlla. Dentol Col-leir- e

'92: Masonic Temple: Tel. 318

DR. G. W. RAYMOND Room 3. Mott-Smit-

bldg.; hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

FOR RENTOne year with privilegeof more. .Large New Seven Bedkoom House, - - -

Corner of King and Pilkoi.Has fino cellar, garret,servants' house, otci etc.$75 A MONTH.Three Bedroom Mousenext above, on PIIKol St,$45 A MONTH.

FOR SALESuperb New Houses,comfortable, attractive. Inplan. Location WilderAvenue, Ktnau, Lunalllo,Young Sts.

PRICES BED-ROC-

MAKE US AN OFFER.TERMS VERY EASY.,.,

Henry Waterhouse & Co.STOCK, BONO ANDREAL E8TATE BROKERS.

FORT AND MERCHANT STREET8.TEL. MAIN 313. -

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

DENTIbiS.

OR. T. MOTONAQA 46 BorotanlaTSt.;office hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DRY GOODS.

W. L. FLETCHER Importer cholcodress patterns, lino linens, whltogoods, laces and trimmings, Rich-nrd- s

near Hotel St.

ENGRAVERS.

W. BEAKBANE Carat engraving andstamping; room 2. j to bldg.

'4)Wf'

ENGINEERS.

E. TAPPAN TANATT Civil and olcctrical engineer; P. O. box 92; bfllcoroom 3, Sprockets blk.; Tel. 791Blue; res., 3441 Blue.

EXPRESS.

PACIFIC TRAN8FER CO.Main 58 Main.

J. H. LOVE, Mar.

NIEPER'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS 722Fort St.; Tel. Wnlte .m and Main31G.

C. A. 8CHMIEDTE Baggago expressand dray-age- ; Tel: Whlto 921.

GROCERIE8.

J. E. GOEA8 Beretanla near EmmaSt.; Tel. 2312 Blue.

8. J. 8ALTER Successor to Salter &walty; 712 Fort St., Orpheum blk.;Tel. 681 Blue.

F AVEIROS-Grocertc-

Walklkl of Emma St.

,U!&diMltotJi)&,J J ''"J- -

HOR8E-8HOEIN-

Beretanla,

CITY SHOEING SHOP--J. W. McDon-ald, Fort SL, opp. Club Stables.

HARNE88 AND 8ADDLERY.

MANFG. HARNESS CO. Corner Fortand King Sts.; Tel. Math 228, P. O.box, 322.

CALIFORNIA HARNES8 SHOP FortSt.. opp. Club Stables; P. O. box 791.

HACKSTANDS.

REIS A. QUINN Merchant St., nearfort.; tci. Z90 Main.

HAIRDRESSINQ AND MANICURING.

Miss M. E. WYNN Richards nearHotel St.; halrdresslng, shampoo,manicuring; Christmas novelties inHawaiian curios; 'lei. 521 Blue.

3EWEL6R.

TH08. LINDSAY Mfg. jeweler andwatchmaker; S30 Fort SL; Lovebldg.; Christmas novelties.

GEO. HAFFNER Mfg. Jeweler; 1113AiaKea Hi.. Masonic icmplc.

MILLINERY.

HAWLEY'8 MILLINERY PARLORSTho latest in millinery, etc.; Bostonbldg.; Tel. 2G4 Main.

MR8. HANNA Fort St., noxt to Loveuiag.; cnoice line of new millinery,trimmings, etc.; agent for Butterickpatterns.

PAINTER AND PAPERHANQER.

V. H. POULSEN fainting and paper- -hanging; Territory Stables. King St.

PHY8ICIAN8. ,

DR. 8LOQQETT Eye, Ear, Nose andThoat; office at Eye and Ear Infirm-ary, Alakea St. Hours 9 a. m. to4 p. m.

DR. FRED. W. HODQIN8 Eye, Ear,Nose and Throat only; offlco AlakeaSt," lately occupied by Dr. Murray;officii hours 9 a. m. to' 4 p. m.

DR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRANDE 248Reretanla Ave.;' Tel. Bluo 821.

PLUMBING.

C. H. BROWN Sanitary plumbing:Territory Stables. King St.; Tel.Main 48.

REAL ESTAiE.C. E. MOORE A CO. Real estate and

collections, room 10, Mclntyro bldg,;P. O. box 603; Tel. Main 315.,

M. Q. 8ILVA Agent for real estatoalso to grant marrlago licenses;58 Merchant St.; Tel. Main US.

P. E. R. 8TRAUCH Real estate handled to best advantage; houses rent-ed: loans negotiated; houses builtat lowost prices; 38 Campboll block,410 Fort St.; Tel. Wblto 278.

STENOGRAPHERS.

MRS. L. LEHNER Stenography andtypewriting; Hon. Investment Co

AMY LENNON Stenography andtypewriting; 13 Kaahumanu St.

TAILOR8.

J. P. RODRIGUES MerVbnnt tnllor:722 Fort St.. opp. l.ackfeld Wdit.

GROTE A CRAMER Tallorlne androiwlrlnir. Union, neur Hnel St.

UNDERTAKER. i

ED. A. WILLIAMS llndertnker andnmbnlmpr: Fort St.. opp Club 81a-il- e

Tl. B? Moln- - rM, 142 white

WATP.HMAKFRR.

J, W. A. REDHOIIRF Wntch and

Trs?pWR'T-- mm

chronomotcr makor' 79 Merchant St.

It's a Little

OPBN SATUR-DAY EVENING8UNTIL XM48.

&

WANTS.Ada. In this column will ba Inserted

at-1- 5 eenta a line on Insertion! 23

and

no

a

and

andbo.

and

TO40 two weeks, grocery; low Enquire, Sal-cen-

Is tho ..,. ornheumover tho or 1

A. Notary Pub- -

!

1

to Marrlago LI- -

etc. Removed to porvantVof & Ave , to Pu- -

2015-lm- o 20 w

of furnishedIn Box mu, gut

I room A, Chrlstey

atLET room ccntratly

up to and Just loiatud; suitablelooking for. or

NOTICE TO Tho 'r.i,,.,. en h.. KiNn rnn

T0 cottnges,

WANTED S00 men to 15c.St.: bar

LET andnHKH.M mmut,,

room nearWalWi Alapal

for and car-riage. Address "Room," Bulletin

PositionAd-

dress R. E. L.. Bulletin

.. .

If

43

h . b ,. ... .

on or

In

or

on

ly of andof St. y. .. , In.,. ... 4. . ... . iiAinnthis

sell Diamond and iETgix roomin Watches :

repaired by a Jeweler of 35G. DIETZ, Fort

near it

ANDL08 Fort I

furnished mosquitoterms

POM

glad

plan tlmoloving

fittingWe've

hardarray

But,

tlmo

e,nt. LET. storewesk; eenti rental.

month. Tnla cm-or- y. block.offersd ptopl

nonoiuw.

JOHNLET. Modern house, rooms;

Apply

street. nabou.German LET. rooms

thrco months. Address single2009-- Apply, Letter

COLD BATM8 BUCMlottagc.

largo roomswhat you'ro 1991-l- otlke

Unionwiiitp

central

shavoJeff's. Kins whitebers. 201Mf Largo

Cool, airyTransit line,

horse

2008-2-

office youngman;

office,2009-l-

rooms whollymauka f,lrniah,i

Artrtres. town,office.

away,

when

when

8hop.

gyLE

2009-l-

Rings,years'streot,

Hotel.

THE

proof;

sale,rent.

front room,fti.nl.liml

KingvmpTar(1 TViifinnn

houaplatest

newly rooms,

A frontat PHwte mauka

andMnd Owner, Box "8W:

P. boa

FAD fiAt ffAntln .Irlvlnir hnn.a to St.,

ly Inqulro W. W WrighL2000-t- f

A Hallet piano,in good cheap; parties

to move Address J.,this offlco; 2009-l-

FOR filling. Ad-

dress R. M. Duncan, at

FOR SALE surrey, top road wagon single harness, at bargain.Apply Young 2008-l-

8ALE A first classvery cheap; part cash, part

mortgage. Address K, this office.1996-l-

Whlto and andbirds at California Feedcustomers may

tfCarriage and saddle

horses. Apply at 307tf

Fino horse, buggyprico

biables,

8TEAM FOR Theas she now lies In har-

bor. She Is a laperfect working order, and haB beenof late In towing at Kahulutharbor. H.

1895 tf

SALE Flvo lots on Manoa road,near cars. lots res-idence of II. 8. Esq.;lots in line residence of A.Meyer, Esq. Thcso lots are 100x200feot, fino

Collego Hill pro-tected winds of Manoa.

, further apply to CharlesPhillips. Merchant St.

LET.

HARDTo rcalltc that another year has slip-

ped that tho Christmastide Is here again. Not Christmas daynor Christmas week, but tho

tM best time heartsnre planning the of oth-

ers. It Is beautiful custom, nnd ourhas spared pains to

this coming Christmas firstone of tho now century. studiedlong; worked Ju bringing

this 'beautiful of ChrUtmas at-t- i

actions together, ,viwill surprised see tho

show. don'tpurchase while tho Is

young, bo forehanded.

WHITNEY MARSH,LIMITBD.

WANTS.TIi? S0MnUJ2; Tho adjoining Salter's

onoadvertising 201

SPBCIAL NOTICES.HA88INGER

grant sixcenses, offices quarters.

Macfarlano Alexander14-- 1

PRACTICAL knowledge

Everythingclean.

for dressmaking;

BUILDERS

WANTED.for

WANTEOac-

commodationof-

fice.

WANTED byunderstands typewriting.

WANTEDfurnished,

e1EAPE?X

,,'.W.--.

experience.

ROOM BOARD.ANGELES

reasonable.

SALE.

SALEof-

fice. 1991-t- f

procrasti-

nate;

housekeeping;

KKaplolanl

P8B"8'on 0ci.isth- -

perfect' COTTAGE, Punchbowl

condition;

lodging-hous-

Co.'s,information.

C.

SALE

narness, for and partic-ulars see Bollina,

1992-l-

W.

niTJolnlngTownsond,

W.

over-looking

happiness

LET. rooms;from Keeaumoku

St., op

TO LET.

ensapeet

TO LET Furnished rooms for houso-- Ikeeping; nlso one cottage. No.60B, Cottage Walk, School St.

He, Agent jotho 1827 Wli- -

Co., dor next St,

TO Two for

iJino, St. 2014-l-

HOT AND tnoBarber otrictly TO

date; new tworeut $15.

obtainPearl

boat,

TO

think

Matlock

inquire I'Jl .Hotel opposite YM. C. A. 2013-l-

1643 Two loca- -

five

ujau luruisucuana one furnished cottage;

lodging house furnlturo forterms, J. W. Lake,

block.

TO ..,.St.;

Two part-- '

iuiuiouDu, uik imuprivate fumlly.

fiincnuowi.YInevnrd, cor,

2012-lv- r

cottage situatedon Quarry one cottage

Vineyard St. Apply J. Silvia, Kt-nau St. tt

Furnished rooms,parlors. Jells, Bere-

tanla,2007-ln- i

SLWalklkt Alanat room

WANTED Opalstyles.

1808

1523 SL;

l?A

Onoaiid

1252

family

andFor

thatyou you

1996

1993

TOfirst

Ave.

room

Fort

Five

St.,

uuu, mrgu iiousu

alsoeasy low1288 Fort St., Star

coolRcmiu- -

men,

TO LET OneSt.,

2008

TO LET alsoMrs. 1385

cor.

.,.,.2004 tf

To TO cthe

the

two

.w,,.j

room house. $10 CO, SL, Pa-lama. P. E. R. Strauch, 38 Camp-bell blk., 316 Fort St. 2004-2-

I TO LET Two stores on St., op-- 1

poslto tho Pacific Club, Apply to' IMrrVinitlil A fjinnretnn rnnlp.nlnH

1188 Unloa St.. opposite Adams lane!1930-t- f ' -'-UU3-K

JO LET TwoGarden lane."

rooms. No. 01880 tt

FOR SALE Two lots. 60x100 each. TV LET large, sunny roomtract; part cash down, u family; Thomfcs

balance, $5.00 each month, In install- - "fw hot cold water; electricmentB. 1022. sivel

201 w Address A. D. C O. 573.

sultablo for lady drive:sound.

FOR 8ALE & Davis

about away. W.

Coral rock forBulletin

aSt.

FOR

where

Smith,

FOR

Bldg.

FOR SALE

Club

SALE

nearly

used

FORThree

with

viewtract

from

2003-l-

astore make

nlso,

E. City,

anaChas.

Pnln.

Twocottage

20141w

I

ismall

2012-t- f

ui

dou-ble

King

Union

front

UDHII

modern improvements. Apply toA. O. Cunha, 2d bouse above Mor-mon Church. 1991-l-

FOR RENT A large hall in the Wav-erle- y

block, sultablo for lodges, so-cieties, etc., furnished or unfurnish-ed. Apply to A. V. Gear. 1976

LOST In the central part of town onSaturday, black purse,money. Reward Bulletin office.

2010-l-

8T0LEN A Sterling bicycle. No. 971,with (glass broken),from bldg. Return toBulletin and get reword. 2006-t- f

PURE Leghorn Chickens STRAYED Three red white horn- -Eggs (guaranteed). Samples of

Stangenwald

LAUNCH"Talula,"

new

commanding

particulars

romember,

In,rt'6n'

Kaahumanu

housekeepinggray

Kecaumoku.

LOST.

containing

cyclometerStangenwald

Ing pigeons, sllvor bands around leg.Reward given If returned to PrlncoKalanlanaolo. 1986 tf

FOUND.FOUND On Young St. near Thomas

Square, a bicycle. Owner may bavosame by paying for ad. and provingproperty. Call American Stables,Richards St. 201Mw

FOUND A purse containing a sum ofmoney. For particulars call at thepolice station. 1980 tf

I J. D, Jewett iWITH

,. J. WILLIAMSFOTO GALLERY

ArtistIn Pastels

CrayonsWater Colorsandv

OIL PORTRAITS.

JAS. F.

MORGANAuctioneerand Broker

65 Queen St

$

'x' At -

r -

vO'ifitf

1

"T

m

Bath.

V'M''

n tirt "i--

with'

I,

6.,4- -

H4i,rtrwrr,yTWnqwin-1"-- -'

ftt'Wfe.-

For RentNice Cottage Enna Sqiare,

Parlor,Two Bedrooms,Dining Room,kitchen and

Rent 837.50 month.

Possession gtvtn December

JAS. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

.Hf

''-W- I. 11

19 !!ft

?- -k x

-

'

i

en

per

1st

F.

.

t

'

n r14

--ip

v!f

V

j

rA WftY Wtt". fir . tJjA lli

i w i ; ''Itl4) ' r ' - U

V Ai n.i ' f t

' . k 'V f - i,.; .

Mr

..

h

i '

"

JAS. F.

V

hh- -

MORGANAuctioneerand Broker

65 Queen St

,

v

')

' 4