the'progressive tst americ papkw in bulletin...o couages. $5,000?i acre for subdivision, just...

8
i " X: ,? I ' ) , I. ' b t jo"' r -- Tst ,t mp . "isv-- y THE' PROGRESSIVE AMERIC IN PAPKW 4; Evening Bulletin y.ihNunu ' w THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. -- Vf ft h&y l?S& Von. X. No. 1788. HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY. MARCH 14 1901 Phiob 5 Gents. m e 1 M St. Paul Writer Sets Forth the Apparent Differences. SAYS FRIENDS OF HAWAII FAIL TO UNDERSTAND Why Hawaii Sents Revolutionary Representative Porto Rico Delegate is Just the Reverse: . (Special Correspondence.) Washington, D. C, Feb. 22. The St. Paul Pioneer Press In a recent lssu contains a significant article, from the pen of Mr. A. J. Dodge, Its Washing- ton correspondent. contrasting tit Delegate from Hawaii with the Com- missioner from Porto Rico. Mr. Dodga Bays In part: "The Porto Rlcan Commissioner, Frederic Dcgetau, is ono of the of, Porto Rico. A nativ of tho Island, he has all his life been a progressive Republican, and an earn- est worker for the advancement of th Interests of the Island. If the people of Porto nico ate to bo Judged In respect to their capacity for by the election of a commissioner to represent them In Washington, they certainly by that act gave evidence ot thorough appreciation of the Ideas which should govern a people la adopting a modern system ot represen- tative government "Mr. Degctau Is a native of Porto nico". born In Ponco In 1803. He wus educated In Paris and Madrid. Is a finished French and Spanish scholar, nnd speaks English reasonably well, considering the fact that the greater part of his life has been spent anions French nnd Spanish speaking people. He Is a lawyer, and a student of poli tical and social economics. He hat been Borlored by election to. the presl dency of a section of moral and politi- cal science In the Academy of Anthro- pological Science In Madrid, nnd Is the author of a number of books, Including, "The A n C of the Froebcl System, volumes of politics nnd economics, and some novels. Including "Talcs from a Voyage." Mr. Degctau was an active Republican during the control by thn Spanish monarchy In Porto Rlcp, and was prominent in tho affairs ot the Isl and. Ills ability was recognized by hit election as a deputy to the Spanish Cortcz In Madrid. He was one of thf four comlmssloners sent from tho Isl and to Madrid to ask for autonomy. nnd distinguished himself by refusal to enter Into a compact with Sagastiu When the United States army took pos- session In Porto nico Mr. Degetnn's high standing and Influence was recog- nized by General Henry, the first mili- tary governor, and he was appointed Sccretnry ot the Interior for the Island, For several years he has practiced law In San Juan, and has been president of tho local board of education for that city." The policy pursued by tho Porto Rl cans in selecting a commissioner pre- sents some Interesting facts when plac cd in contrast with tho action of Ha wall In selecting a Delegate. "Tho Ha- waiian Islands," Mr, Dodge says, "have for many years been under the In- fluence of the United States. Most of the foreign residents of Hawaii are and for many years have been Americans In fi4.lltlnn n Cm.l.RRF? lilt. IK" suburb, we offer the following city property : $2,500 House and lot, 90x200 at Sea View. $2,200 6 Room House, Static, etc., In Puuonul, Lot 1 cox too. $0,000 7 Room House, servants quarters femerv, etc., located qn Prospect St., commanding a magnificent Ocean View. $5,800 6 Rcom House, fine lan.il. splen-illJ.l- v I cated nrar Oahu Col ege. $5,000 H acre In K'allhi, 5 room cottage, t hie erv.ints' house , etc., near Kainrhamclu IV Road. $0,rOO - n 'in unue on Berrtanh Ave. Lot 0 ft. u I. e runs through to Young St. $4,000 Lot 100x100, Kewalo, containing o couages. $5,000 ?i Acre for subdivision, Just off unpad!. $5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St. near Wilder Ave. $2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175, at head of Anapuni at. Detailed Information will be given upon application at our office, McClellan, Pond & Co. T1X MAIN 6). JUDD I1UILDINO fltat.i . .J The legislation of' Congress In respect to our commercial and diplomatic rel.i. Hons with Hawaii was apparently In- tended to pave the way for ultima lo annexation of Hawaii to this country. It would seem that the Hawaiian peo- ple under theso circumstances would havo been thoroughly imbued with tha American spirit and prompt to adopt every measure and policy calculated to promote the principles of republican government In the Islands. And yet, whllo it Is claimed by those, who nra familiar with tho situation In Hawaii, that Delegate Wilcox Is a representa-th- e native of the Island, surprise h:u been expressed by members of the United States Commission, who were sent to Hawaii to Investigate affairs there, that following annexation and tho giving of a Territorial government to Hawaii, the people there choso as their first representative one who had for' many years been somewhat a war- like leader of royal forces In the revr, lutlonary movements In Hawaii.'' J. A. I1RECKONS. HIVEH DOLE ANNOUNCES RECEIPT OF HOUSE RESOLUTIONS Land Commissioner Brown Makes a Verbal Report of His Trip to the Governor and His Advisers. tt, In tho Executive Council this ruor-- j Ing, Governor Dole stated 'that ho had received three resolutions rrom me House. ' '' . Governor Dole recommended to the Attorney (Jeneral that he remove' from the rogues' gallery at Oahu prison all photographs U political prisoners un- der the Republic. J. ,F. Humburg appeared for Hack-fcld"'- & Co., asking for a wholesale liquor license at Lahalna. Superintendent McCandlcss reported having refused a permit to ndd a sec- ond story to the Cartwrtght building on Hotel street, on account of fire Urn Its. He also submitted lines for the Ranld Transit Company on certain streets for approval.. Land ConfmiMJoncr'Drown was pres ent at the meeting of the Council nnd made a verbal report of his Washing ton trip. in ANCHORED UNSAFELY. Tho Drltlsh cruiser Warsplte from Victoria arrived yesterday afternoon and nnchored off tho harbor very close lo tho reef. As the vessel Is drawing too much water to enter the hnrbor sho will remain outside during her stay. When she was sighted yesterday Pilot Cameron went out to meet her. He balled her but his hall was not re sponded to and the vessel continued on her way without the courtesy of even throwing a lino to the pilot boat. As the warship Is now nnchored sho would pile high nnd dry on the reef should a southerly wind come. RECOVERED FROM RIO. In the mall yesterday tho Collector of Customs received a leter which was miscarried to San Francisco on tho Rio. It was a package of consular In- voices from the American Consul Gen- eral In Hongkong. Tho envelope show- ed tho effects of Its contact with tho salt water and was stamped by tho post office at San Francisco as follows; 'Mall from wrecked S. S. Rio de Jan- eiro. Rec'd In bad condition." t'of Hale. A two-stor- y brick building, clear of Incumbrances. Good location. Has an 8 year lease. Two store rooms down stairs, one paying Jj7fi the other J50 per month. Up stairs pays GO per month. Ground rent $30. Further particulars, address "H," Uox 570. JUMP IN SUGAR 8T0CK. New York, Feb. 27. A rlso of seven points net or nine and points from the low price of the morn ing was the sensational record of the American Sugar Refining Company stock today. Tho closing prleo of the stock was 142 and the top price 143. Tho dealings wero on 190,100 shares. Tho expectation of an Increaso In tho dividend to bo declared next month was one of the reasons given for the ndvance. Another report was that tho forecasting agreement regarding tno duty on Cuban sugar that would favor the sugar company. In the sugar trado tho authorities wero at a loss to ac- count for the advance and ascribe it tu stock market manipulation. Captain and Mrs. Ahlbnrn well known here aro through passengeis In tho Coptic. A water pipe nt the new Moana ho- tel burst last evening nnd did con- siderable damage to the billiard room. "5U. .Aii. 1H EHA1 I Complete Roster of the Pilgrims Now in Honolulu. CARE TO THE WINDS AND ENJOYS YOURSELVES All Walks of Life Are Represented "Gentleman" Stands the Josh Plans for the Temple. The Shrlners will not determine upon a program of pleasure until the busi ness which called them to Honolulu has been finished. That business Is the Installation ot Aloha Temple and the Initiation of Us members. The ceremony of conferring degrees will be performed tomorrow afternoon In Progress hall. Preceding the solemn rites at the hall, there will be n pro- cession of tho, visiting Shrlners and their local victims throueh the nrln- - clpal-strc- The Hawaiian band will lead the march. - Those who will take the degree to- morrow afternoon are: E. C. flrown, JV. H. Wright, C. U. Cooper. A. V. Clear. E. 0. White. J. D. Tucker, M. B. Coun-te- r, T. J. King, W, 0. Ashley, J, A. Mc- - CanAfeM, K. R. 0. Wallace, H. C. Pfluger. Cili. Crabbe. C. J. Campbell,' M. E. Grossman. J. F, Bowler, 0. W. Burgess. Xiannle Phillips, W. G. Walk- er, II, C.Morton, O. P. Wilder, E. B. Frlel.'M. B..,Johnson, August Ahrens, II. D. Johnson, Frederick Whitney, E. R. Hendry; S. E". Ramsey, Albert Barnes, J. S. Walker, W. F. Hellbron. and T. S. Hall and others. The banquet, which always follows a Shrlner Installation, will not be held until next Monday night. This event will occur at the Moana hotel and wilt be for Shrlners and their ladles orly. .n "TBT better acquaintance the original party of Mystic Shrlners Issued a roster o starting on their pilgrimage. In the roster the names, addresses, or cupatlon. Temple, office held, nnd other Information necessary and useful con- cerning tho pilgrims Is given. "From a careful perusal of the list you will see." , said one of the visitors, "that ot nil nf us. whose occupations consist of eveiy-thlp- g from blacksmith to coroner and . funeral director there Is but one who. makes an occupation of being n gentle man. He is n Pennsylvania man." The visitors are from all over the! Northwest from new lorn ami oilier Eastern States and from the West. It Is a rcprc8cntntIvo crowd nnd Impres- sions made, hero In the minds of tho pilgrims will be the food for future talk In nearly evory State In the Union on tho return of the Shrlners to tholr homes. "It Is another case of Mahomet and tho mountain," said James II. Ross ot Jamestown, N. Y this morning. "Wa had all heard of Hawaii ond the oppoi-tunlt- y arising for a visit In n body you can see that many of us took ndvnntagc of It, and hero wo are. Following Is a complete list ot th Shrlners as they Btarted originally un- der the escort of Saladln Temple of Grand Rapids, Michigan; L. W. Atkins, Detroit, Mich, whole sale clothing; J. W. Aylor, Webb Cltv, Mo., real estate and mines; J, T, Ash- - worth, Des Moines, Iown, farmer; If, Ashley and wife, Norwood, N. Y lianU- er and manufacturer; Miss A. M. Ash Icy, Norwood, N. Y.; Miss U Anderson. Ornnd napldB, Mich.; Dr. F. W. Illakn. Alpena. Mich., dentist; Dr. J. W. Rrown, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, druggist; Dr. J. L. Ilenepe and wlf. Indianapolis, Ind., physician; D. Ren-cp- e. IndlanapollB, Ind., student; I Illakely, Now York City, cigar dealer; Dr. I., llarth and wlfo Grand Rapids, Mich., plijBlcInn; W, W, nranch nnd wife, Charleston. W. Vn manufac turer C. Decker, Indianapolis, Ind.,(to merchant tnllor; J, II. Rarnett nnd wire, Ilumansvllle, Mo., banker; J D. Rla"k, Valley City. N, Dakota, farmer; Dr. F N. Donlno, Nlles. Mich., physician nnd surgeon; R. C Ilarr, Chicago. III., foun- - dry; Dr, O. 0. Hunting. Caslon. Pa dentist; .1, R. Dordeaux, Dutto, Mont., hardware; J. II. Drltton New Yoik, detective; W. II. Currier and wlfo, To- ledo, 0., dealer In pianos; II, Cramct, Grand Ilnplds, Mich., traveling salnp-mai- i; D, F. Campbell, Traverse City, Mich., electrical works; J, S. Caldwell, Denton Harbor, Mich., carriage manu- facturer; Miss A. Crawford, Flint, Mich.; C, Cblpman and wlfo, German-tow- I'hlla., Pa., gentleman ; D. J Cornwcll and wlfo, Wntertown, N. Y , retired manufacturer; J. V Crater nnd wife, Huston, Pa wholesale produeo men haul; Mis. T. M. Callnhan, Long-nion- t, Coin,; 0. M. Clnik, Cheboygan ..'.. ,,... J.MiMnti. Mich., lumber manufacturer; Miss M Clark; Chebolgan, Mich.; Q Chleu (Continued on page 4.) I 'THE THEATER PROGRAM. Lewis Morrison arrived In the Sierra To know Mr. Morrison's gonial quali- ties ask the' Shrlners who were fellow passengers. To know Shakespeare go to see Lewis Morrison's masterly pres- entations ot leading plays rlth Miss Roberts at the Opera Housa Mr, Morrison will first be seen with Miss Roberts Tuesday night Ij "Richie-lieu'- 1 They will nlso glvo "Fuusl." during their season, with alt Its artis- tic stage settings that wero brought along In the Sierra. The Saturday matinee will not be given this week on account of the Ma- ternity Home luait. The company will play 'Friday, night In place of the ma- tinee, and again Saturday night as usual. , .- -' MtTIUIIII PROMOTERS MUST, PAY Tflfc SUM OF $I55,HI.W '' . Hitchcock's Attorney's Fee is Fixed at 120,000 by Judge Humphreys This Morning at Chambers. The case of II. R. Hitchcock, repre senting the assessable shareholders In the Kamalo Sugar Co. against the pro- moters, was heard by Judge Humph- reys at chambers this morning. Evi- dence was taken as to the value of Ka- malo stock at the time the 'conversion and alto upon what fee should bo paid to the1 attorneys for the plaintiff. Judge Humphreys stated that he would sign a decree of Judgment against the defendants, John Egan, Frank Hustare and Frank Foster, for J35.000 In cash; fiOOO shares ot the Btock and In case ot failure to recover on the stocK, me snares to oe raieu at ssu, making the judgment on tms account, J 120,000. The fees of complainant's counsel was fixed at $20,000. The attorneys for the plaintiff were Paul Neumann. Geo. A. Davis and Ma-go- & Thompson In place of W. A. Henshalt, deceased. Kinney. Ilallou & McCIanahan repre- sented Foster; Wilder & Robertson and Frederick W. Hnnkcy were for Hustace and Kgan. COMMISSIONER BROWN SAYS THAT DUTY DEMANDS IT Applications for Land Will Be Dealt With the Same as if No Ques- tion Had Been Raised. Land Commissioner Drown, just back from Washington, Bald to a Uul-letl- n reported this morning Unit the sale of leases and lands would now proceed under the Territorial Uwb the same ae before any question was raised concerning such transactions. "I consider It n duty to so proceed, The law Is rlear, tho land Is here and there are, applications on file," said Mr. Drown. "The bill to extend United states land laws to Hawaii, perished In the committee. Land Commissioner Hermann ailMsed ngalnst its passage and when he did this I was ready to come home, "I am sorry the appropriation failed to pass, to pay tha expenses of nn In- vestigating committee to these Islands. I do not mean their Judgment is need- ed as to what course we should pursue under present laws, but I think nn In- dependent Judgment formed on the spot Is nccesBary to enable any one my Idea In desiring an Investigation. , WILLIAM EVART8 DEAD. New York, Feb. 28. William .Max- well Dvarts died Bhortly1 after 9 o'clock thin, morning in bis home, 231 Second avenue. Ills last words wero, "Morn ing Is coming." Ho was 83 years of ago on February Ctb. Ho had not been out of Red Drlck mansion for the last thti.n years, but during that time his mlud retained nil of Us clearness, News- papers und magazines were read to him dully. He still retained his Interest In tho firm of Kvarts, Choato & Ilcaman, desiring that his name should figure III tho partnership until his death, REDUCTION 8ALI3 OF STRAW HATS AT IWAKAMI'S, HOTIX HTltUnT. lu wisely advise Congress. That, was MM MI If III' In Senate at ,'u"g 1 sion Held Tto -- tT Morning. CAUSES TROUBLE FOR L PRESIDENT RUSSELL Two Ruling Are Appealed From and Not Sustained Report is Finally dopted By " " Majority. When the Senate met this morning. It was found that Senators Ualdwln and Kanuhn were abseut. The latter had been excused by the chair previous to tbe beginning of the session. Mr. presented a petition from ninety tnxpaers of the Territory of Haw-al-l asking for the extension of Fort street above School street In Ho- nolulu as provided for by nn Act ot the Legislature of the Session of 189G and again provided fur In the Session of 139S. This petition was referred to tho Public Works Committee. Mr. Kalaunkalanl presented another petlttop from fifty-seve- n taxpayers of the Territory of Hawaii praying for an appropriation of J1.S0O for grading and macadamizing the road sltunted Just above the Queen Emma property and leading from Nuuanu street to property nrar the stream. The spice of the morning session was found In the following report on the Government estimates: The majority of tho Judlclarv Committee to whom the estimates of the Territory of Hawaii for tho succeeding biennial period was referred, respectfully begs to re- port that they hate carefully ex- amined and considered said esti- mates and while the majority of tho committee aro of tno opinio! that many of the estimates are ex- travagant and even prodigal, be- ing wholly in a number of In- stances out of all proportKn to the necessities and requirements of tho public service and the public needs, we deem it unnecessary at this time. If not n waste of time nnd labor to analyze suld esti- mate in detail. The hilts to pro-vld- o for municipal nnd county government If passed, will mater- ially reduce the services to bo per- formed by the present Territorial officers will nlso limit to a much smaller compass than that which they now enjoy tho Jurisdiction, power, authority nnd duty of such officers and tho number of assist- ants and clerks employed by them until such hills are either passed or defeated any attempt to estimate the necessary appropriations would only be speculative. Imaginary and altogether without profit. Tho majority beg to say that they as- sume that bills providing tor coun- ty nnd municipal government will pass, nB all of tho political parties represented In tbe present Legllsla-tur- c aro pledged to such measure For the reasons given, and In vlw of contingencies that may arise In duo course ot legislation, the ma- jority respectfully beg leave to re- quest that they be given further time In which to report on tho mat- ter embraced In this report. WM. WHITE, S. E. KAIUE. Majority of the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Whltn moved that the report of the majority of tho commltteo b adopted and this was seconded by Mr. Kalauokalanl. Mr, Achl aroso to a point ot order, stating that tho communication was not a report but a request for farther time. The chair sustained tho point of order of Mr. .lehl nnd stated that th communication from the commlttra was not a report. Mr, Achl then moved that every part of tho purported report, with tho exception of that part In which tho re- quest for further time was made, bo stricken out. He.would put this as an amendment lo the motion ot Mr. Ka lauokalanl to adopt tho report nf the committee. Tills was seconded br Mr Ualdwln and lost. Mr. Drown then moved that tho com- mltteo bo granted an extension of time This motion was duly seconded and then Mr, Achl moved in amend to thn effect that one week's time bo granted thn committee. Mr. Drown accepted the amendment. Mr. Whllo appealed from thn ruling ot tho chair with regard to tho report presented by tho majority of tho Judi- ciary Committee, saying that tho com- munication was a report. This was seconded by Mr. Kalauokalanl. Tho ruling of tho chair was nut sustained, tho vote being strictly 011 party linos, . .M, f't'f'f-f'f-- f Where Hawaii Got OIL f Washington, D, tt. March 5. The dosing hours of Congress f witnessed tbe following Hawaiian legislation enacted: Bill .permit- - t ting deposit of customs receipts lu United States depositories; bill ,he 4f Treasury, to establish sub-port- s - t - of entry, nnd a measure providing for the redemption of Hanullau bunds. The Senate confirmed the 4- nomination of CcorgAu. Gear. Th proposed jnattXrs which failed IncludoTiiliiantsiWislatlon. 4- - also the propoitj.frJQ.'jjfid a land commission to the .IsfsWrta. 4- - J. A.'litfcCKON'S. TT TT tt " Mr Kalauokalanl moved the adop- tion of the report and this motion was seconded by Mr Kaobl. At this point MrAch! aroso fcfc iSifnitnf order, stat- ing that the purported report of th majority ot the committee was directly against Rule 11 of the Senate rules, and therefore out ot order. The chair replied that he could not decide on the point until the journal ot the Senate, in which was contained the motion referring tho estimates of the Oovcrnor to the Judiciary Commit tee could be produced. He had no Idea whnt the motion was nnd what specific details wero embodied therein. Mr. Carter moved that tho wuota matter he laid on the table until later, In order to allow tho clerk tltno to se cure the Journal referred to. This mo tion wns lost, the vote being the same as In the previous motion. At this point, Mr. C. Drown who made the motion, during the first days ot the session, told the chair Just what was Included In the motion and tho clerk, stating that this was substantial- ly how the motion appeared on tbe Journal, tbe chair rendered his dcclsloa to the effect that the majority of the committee did not follow out' the In- structions given them by tho Senat and therefore the report wns out of or- der. Mr. Carter moved that tbe Scnata take a recess until 1:30 o'clock. This wns duly seconded but tho majority wantsd the matter of the report of the Judiciary Committee settled before leaving the hall. Mr. Achl arose and asked to read a report of a part of the Judiciary Com- mittee on Senate Dill 20. The chair stated that the Senator was out of or- der; Mr. Achl insisted that, since th report of the majority of the Judiciary Committee had been ruled out of order and no appeal from the ruling of tha chair had been taken Immediately, ha had the right to go ahead on somo oth- er matter, Tho chair stated that ho did not havo any recollection of having recognized htm and therefore he was out of order. Messrs. C. Drown nnd Carter Insisted that the chair had recognized Mr. Achl. Mr, While nppcalrd from tho ruling of tho chair by which tho report of tho committee was declared out of order as being contrary to Rule 43 of tha Senate rules. This wns seconded by Mr. Kalauokalanl and the samo vota ns In the previous motion, resulted. Tho ruling of the chair was not d, The motion of Mr. Kalauokalanl to ndopt tho report of tho committee wa then put and carried. At 11:20, the Senate took a recess un- til 1:30 o'clock. THE WATERMAN IDEAL FOUN- TAIN PEN. All sizes, all shape. H. F. WICHM N. QUEEN ELIZABETH SLIPPERS a. i ANP Other Handsome DesljJnH. Do not overlook your footwenr to match your costume. " They are Real- ities," anJagooJ large abutment to mike your selection from. Do not let the effects of your costume be spoiled by a pair of slippers that do not match, but purchase a pair that will do honor to your costume. Bras .J&)l.. tv jto 1 . ,w" a 3 1 a 7 ii. t & J ! 1 iWmka&Jt M r2B6"- -

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Page 1: THE'PROGRESSIVE Tst AMERIC PAPKW IN Bulletin...o couages. $5,000?i Acre for subdivision, Just off unpad!. $5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St. near Wilder Ave. $2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175,

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' b t jo"' r-- Tst ,t mp

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THE' PROGRESSIVE AMERIC IN PAPKW 4;

Evening Bulletiny.ihNunu '

w THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. --Vf fth&y l?S&

Von. X. No. 1788. HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY. MARCH 14 1901 Phiob 5 Gents.

m e

1 MSt. Paul Writer Sets

Forth the ApparentDifferences.

SAYS FRIENDS OF HAWAII

FAIL TO UNDERSTAND

Why Hawaii Sents Revolutionary

Representative Porto Rico

Delegate is Just the

Reverse: .

(Special Correspondence.)Washington, D. C, Feb. 22. The St.

Paul Pioneer Press In a recent lssucontains a significant article, from thepen of Mr. A. J. Dodge, Its Washing-ton correspondent. contrasting titDelegate from Hawaii with the Com-

missioner from Porto Rico. Mr. Dodga

Bays In part:"The Porto Rlcan Commissioner,

Frederic Dcgetau, is ono of theof, Porto Rico. A nativ

of tho Island, he has all his life been aprogressive Republican, and an earn-est worker for the advancement of thInterests of the Island. If the people ofPorto nico ate to bo Judged In respectto their capacity forby the election of a commissioner torepresent them In Washington, theycertainly by that act gave evidence otthorough appreciation of the Ideaswhich should govern a people laadopting a modern system ot represen-

tative government"Mr. Degctau Is a native of Porto

nico". born In Ponco In 1803. He wuseducated In Paris and Madrid. Is afinished French and Spanish scholar,nnd speaks English reasonably well,considering the fact that the greaterpart of his life has been spent anionsFrench nnd Spanish speaking people.He Is a lawyer, and a student of political and social economics. He hatbeen Borlored by election to. the presldency of a section of moral and politi-cal science In the Academy of Anthro-pological Science In Madrid, nnd Is theauthor of a number of books, Including,"The A n C of the Froebcl System,volumes of politics nnd economics, andsome novels. Including "Talcs from aVoyage." Mr. Degctau was an activeRepublican during the control by thnSpanish monarchy In Porto Rlcp, andwas prominent in tho affairs ot the Island. Ills ability was recognized by hitelection as a deputy to the SpanishCortcz In Madrid. He was one of thffour comlmssloners sent from tho Island to Madrid to ask for autonomy.nnd distinguished himself by refusalto enter Into a compact with SagastiuWhen the United States army took pos-

session In Porto nico Mr. Degetnn'shigh standing and Influence was recog-

nized by General Henry, the first mili-

tary governor, and he was appointedSccretnry ot the Interior for the Island,For several years he has practiced lawIn San Juan, and has been president oftho local board of education for thatcity."

The policy pursued by tho Porto Rlcans in selecting a commissioner pre-

sents some Interesting facts when placcd in contrast with tho action of Hawall In selecting a Delegate. "Tho Ha-

waiian Islands," Mr, Dodge says, "havefor many years been under the In-

fluence of the United States. Most ofthe foreign residents of Hawaii are andfor many years have been Americans

In fi4.lltlnn n Cm.l.RRF? lilt. IK"suburb, we offer the following city

property :

$2,500 House and lot, 90x200 at SeaView.

$2,200 6 Room House, Static, etc., InPuuonul, Lot 1 cox too.

$0,000 7 Room House, servants quartersfemerv, etc., located qn ProspectSt., commanding a magnificentOcean View.

$5,800 6 Rcom House, fine lan.il. splen-illJ.l- v

I cated nrar Oahu Col ege.$5,000 H acre In K'allhi, 5 room cottage,

t hie erv.ints' house , etc., nearKainrhamclu IV Road.

$0,rOO - n 'in unue on Berrtanh Ave.Lot 0 ft. u I. e runs through toYoung St.

$4,000 Lot 100x100, Kewalo, containingo couages.

$5,000 ?i Acre for subdivision, Just offunpad!.

$5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St.near Wilder Ave.

$2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175, at head ofAnapuni at.

Detailed Information will be given uponapplication at our office,

McClellan, Pond & Co.T1X MAIN 6). JUDD I1UILDINO

fltat.i . .J

The legislation of' Congress In respectto our commercial and diplomatic rel.i.Hons with Hawaii was apparently In-

tended to pave the way for ultima loannexation of Hawaii to this country.It would seem that the Hawaiian peo-

ple under theso circumstances wouldhavo been thoroughly imbued with thaAmerican spirit and prompt to adoptevery measure and policy calculated topromote the principles of republicangovernment In the Islands. And yet,whllo it Is claimed by those, who nrafamiliar with tho situation In Hawaii,that Delegate Wilcox Is a representa-th- e

native of the Island, surprise h:ubeen expressed by members of theUnited States Commission, who weresent to Hawaii to Investigate affairsthere, that following annexation andtho giving of a Territorial governmentto Hawaii, the people there choso astheir first representative one who hadfor' many years been somewhat a war-

like leader of royal forces In the revr,lutlonary movements In Hawaii.''

J. A. I1RECKONS.

HIVEHDOLE ANNOUNCES RECEIPT

OF HOUSE RESOLUTIONS

Land Commissioner Brown Makes aVerbal Report of His Trip to the

Governor and His

Advisers.tt,

In tho Executive Council this ruor-- j

Ing, Governor Dole stated 'that ho hadreceived three resolutions rrom meHouse. ' '' .

Governor Dole recommended to theAttorney (Jeneral that he remove' fromthe rogues' gallery at Oahu prison allphotographs U political prisoners un-

der the Republic.J. ,F. Humburg appeared for Hack-fcld"'- &

Co., asking for a wholesaleliquor license at Lahalna.

Superintendent McCandlcss reportedhaving refused a permit to ndd a sec-

ond story to the Cartwrtght buildingon Hotel street, on account of fire Urn

Its. He also submitted lines for theRanld Transit Company on certainstreets for approval..

Land ConfmiMJoncr'Drown was present at the meeting of the Council nndmade a verbal report of his Washington trip.

inANCHORED UNSAFELY.

Tho Drltlsh cruiser Warsplte fromVictoria arrived yesterday afternoonand nnchored off tho harbor very closelo tho reef. As the vessel Is drawingtoo much water to enter the hnrborsho will remain outside during herstay.

When she was sighted yesterdayPilot Cameron went out to meet her.He balled her but his hall was not responded to and the vessel continued on

her way without the courtesy of eventhrowing a lino to the pilot boat. As

the warship Is now nnchored sho wouldpile high nnd dry on the reef should asoutherly wind come.

RECOVERED FROM RIO.

In the mall yesterday tho Collector ofCustoms received a leter which was

miscarried to San Francisco on thoRio. It was a package of consular In-

voices from the American Consul Gen-

eral In Hongkong. Tho envelope show-

ed tho effects of Its contact with tho

salt water and was stamped by thopost office at San Francisco as follows;

'Mall from wrecked S. S. Rio de Jan-

eiro. Rec'd In bad condition."

t'of Hale.A two-stor- y brick building, clear of

Incumbrances. Good location. Has an8 year lease. Two store rooms downstairs, one paying Jj7fi the other J50 permonth. Up stairs pays GO per month.Ground rent $30. Further particulars,address "H," Uox 570.

JUMP IN SUGAR 8T0CK.

New York, Feb. 27. A rlso of sevenpoints net or nine andpoints from the low price of the morning was the sensational record of theAmerican Sugar Refining Companystock today. Tho closing prleo of thestock was 142 and the top price 143.

Tho dealings wero on 190,100 shares.Tho expectation of an Increaso In tho

dividend to bo declared next monthwas one of the reasons given for thendvance. Another report was that thoforecasting agreement regarding tnoduty on Cuban sugar that would favorthe sugar company. In the sugar tradotho authorities wero at a loss to ac-

count for the advance and ascribe it tustock market manipulation.

Captain and Mrs. Ahlbnrn wellknown here aro through passengeis Intho Coptic.

A water pipe nt the new Moana ho-

tel burst last evening nnd did con-

siderable damage to the billiard room.

"5U..Aii.

1HEHA1 I

Complete Roster of thePilgrims Now in

Honolulu.

CARE TO THE WINDS

AND ENJOYS YOURSELVES

All Walks of Life Are Represented

"Gentleman" Stands the Josh

Plans for the

Temple.

The Shrlners will not determine upona program of pleasure until the business which called them to Honoluluhas been finished. That business Is

the Installation ot Aloha Temple andthe Initiation of Us members.

The ceremony of conferring degreeswill be performed tomorrow afternoonIn Progress hall. Preceding the solemnrites at the hall, there will be n pro-

cession of tho, visiting Shrlners andtheir local victims throueh the nrln- -clpal-strc- The Hawaiian band willlead the march.- Those who will take the degree to-

morrow afternoon are: E. C. flrown,JV. H. Wright, C. U. Cooper. A. V. Clear.E. 0. White. J. D. Tucker, M. B. Coun-te- r,

T. J. King, W, 0. Ashley, J, A. Mc- -CanAfeM, K. R. 0. Wallace, H. C.

Pfluger. Cili. Crabbe. C. J. Campbell,'M. E. Grossman. J. F, Bowler, 0. W.Burgess. Xiannle Phillips, W. G. Walk-

er, II, C.Morton, O. P. Wilder, E. B.

Frlel.'M. B..,Johnson, August Ahrens,II. D. Johnson, Frederick Whitney, E.R. Hendry; S. E". Ramsey, AlbertBarnes, J. S. Walker, W. F. Hellbron.and T. S. Hall and others.

The banquet, which always followsa Shrlner Installation, will not be helduntil next Monday night. This eventwill occur at the Moana hotel and wiltbe for Shrlners and their ladles orly.

.n"TBTbetter acquaintance the original partyof Mystic Shrlners Issued a roster o

starting on their pilgrimage. Inthe roster the names, addresses, orcupatlon. Temple, office held, nnd otherInformation necessary and useful con-

cerning tho pilgrims Is given. "From acareful perusal of the list you will see." ,

said one of the visitors, "that ot nil nfus. whose occupations consist of eveiy-thlp- g

from blacksmith to coroner and .

funeral director there Is but one who.makes an occupation of being n gentleman. He is n Pennsylvania man."

The visitors are from all over the!Northwest from new lorn ami oilierEastern States and from the West. ItIs a rcprc8cntntIvo crowd nnd Impres-

sions made, hero In the minds of thopilgrims will be the food for future talkIn nearly evory State In the Union on

tho return of the Shrlners to tholrhomes.

"It Is another case of Mahomet andtho mountain," said James II. Ross otJamestown, N. Y this morning. "Wahad all heard of Hawaii ond the oppoi-tunlt- y

arising for a visit In n body youcan see that many of us took ndvnntagcof It, and hero wo are.

Following Is a complete list ot thShrlners as they Btarted originally un-

der the escort of Saladln Temple ofGrand Rapids, Michigan;

L. W. Atkins, Detroit, Mich, wholesale clothing; J. W. Aylor, Webb Cltv,Mo., real estate and mines; J, T, Ash- -

worth, Des Moines, Iown, farmer; If,Ashley and wife, Norwood, N. Y lianU-

er and manufacturer; Miss A. M. AshIcy, Norwood, N. Y.; Miss U Anderson.Ornnd napldB, Mich.; Dr. F. W. Illakn.Alpena. Mich., dentist; Dr. J. W.Rrown, Sioux Falls, South Dakota,druggist; Dr. J. L. Ilenepe and wlf.Indianapolis, Ind., physician; D. Ren-cp- e.

IndlanapollB, Ind., student; I

Illakely, Now York City, cigar dealer;Dr. I., llarth and wlfo Grand Rapids,Mich., plijBlcInn; W, W, nranch nndwife, Charleston. W. Vn manufacturer C. Decker, Indianapolis, Ind.,(tomerchant tnllor; J, II. Rarnett nnd wire,Ilumansvllle, Mo., banker; J D. Rla"k,Valley City. N, Dakota, farmer; Dr. FN. Donlno, Nlles. Mich., physician nndsurgeon; R. C Ilarr, Chicago. III., foun- -

dry; Dr, O. 0. Hunting. Caslon. Padentist; .1, R. Dordeaux, Dutto, Mont.,hardware; J. II. Drltton New Yoik,detective; W. II. Currier and wlfo, To-

ledo, 0., dealer In pianos; II, Cramct,Grand Ilnplds, Mich., traveling salnp-mai- i;

D, F. Campbell, Traverse City,Mich., electrical works; J, S. Caldwell,Denton Harbor, Mich., carriage manu-

facturer; Miss A. Crawford, Flint,Mich.; C, Cblpman and wlfo, German-tow-

I'hlla., Pa., gentleman ; D. J

Cornwcll and wlfo, Wntertown, N. Y ,

retired manufacturer; J. V Crater nndwife, Huston, Pa wholesale produeomen haul; Mis. T. M. Callnhan, Long-nion- t,

Coin,; 0. M. Clnik, Cheboygan

..'.. ,,... J.MiMnti.

Mich., lumber manufacturer; Miss M

Clark; Chebolgan, Mich.; Q Chleu

(Continued on page 4.)

I'THE THEATER PROGRAM.

Lewis Morrison arrived In the SierraTo know Mr. Morrison's gonial quali-

ties ask the' Shrlners who were fellowpassengers. To know Shakespeare goto see Lewis Morrison's masterly pres-

entations ot leading plays rlth MissRoberts at the Opera Housa

Mr, Morrison will first be seen withMiss Roberts Tuesday night Ij "Richie-lieu'- 1

They will nlso glvo "Fuusl."during their season, with alt Its artis-tic stage settings that wero broughtalong In the Sierra.

The Saturday matinee will not begiven this week on account of the Ma-

ternity Home luait. The company willplay 'Friday, night In place of the ma-

tinee, and again Saturday night asusual. ,

.- -'

MtTIUIIIIPROMOTERS MUST, PAY

Tflfc SUM OF $I55,HI.W''

.

Hitchcock's Attorney's Fee is Fixed at

120,000 by Judge Humphreys

This Morning at

Chambers.

The case of II. R. Hitchcock, representing the assessable shareholders In

the Kamalo Sugar Co. against the pro-

moters, was heard by Judge Humph-reys at chambers this morning. Evi-

dence was taken as to the value of Ka-

malo stock at the time the 'conversionand alto upon what fee should bo paidto the1 attorneys for the plaintiff.

Judge Humphreys stated that hewould sign a decree of Judgmentagainst the defendants, John Egan,Frank Hustare and Frank Foster, forJ35.000 In cash; fiOOO shares ot the Btockand In case ot failure to recover on thestocK, me snares to oe raieu at ssu,making the judgment on tms account,J 120,000. The fees of complainant'scounsel was fixed at $20,000.

The attorneys for the plaintiff werePaul Neumann. Geo. A. Davis and Ma-go-

& Thompson In place of W. A.Henshalt, deceased.

Kinney. Ilallou & McCIanahan repre-

sented Foster; Wilder & Robertsonand Frederick W. Hnnkcy were forHustace and Kgan.

COMMISSIONER BROWN SAYS

THAT DUTY DEMANDS IT

Applications for Land Will Be Dealt

With the Same as if No Ques-

tion Had Been

Raised.

Land Commissioner Drown, justback from Washington, Bald to a Uul-letl- n

reported this morning Unit thesale of leases and lands would nowproceed under the Territorial Uwb thesame ae before any question was raisedconcerning such transactions.

"I consider It n duty to so proceed,The law Is rlear, tho land Is here andthere are, applications on file," saidMr. Drown. "The bill to extend Unitedstates land laws to Hawaii, perishedIn the committee. Land CommissionerHermann ailMsed ngalnst its passageand when he did this I was ready tocome home,

"I am sorry the appropriation failedto pass, to pay tha expenses of nn In-

vestigating committee to these Islands.I do not mean their Judgment is need-

ed as to what course we should pursueunder present laws, but I think nn In-

dependent Judgment formed on thespot Is nccesBary to enable any one

my Idea In desiring an Investigation.,

WILLIAM EVART8 DEAD.

New York, Feb. 28. William .Max-

well Dvarts died Bhortly1 after 9 o'clockthin, morning in bis home, 231 Secondavenue. Ills last words wero, "Morning Is coming." Ho was 83 years of agoon February Ctb. Ho had not been outof Red Drlck mansion for the last thti.nyears, but during that time his mludretained nil of Us clearness, News-

papers und magazines were read to himdully. He still retained his Interest Intho firm of Kvarts, Choato & Ilcaman,desiring that his name should figure III

tho partnership until his death,

REDUCTION 8ALI3 OF STRAWHATS AT IWAKAMI'S, HOTIXHTltUnT.

lu

wisely advise Congress. That, was

MM MIIfIII'

In Senate at ,'u"g 1

sion Held Tto--tTMorning.

CAUSES TROUBLE FOR L

PRESIDENT RUSSELL

Two Ruling Are Appealed From and

Not Sustained Report is

Finally dopted By

" " Majority.

When the Senate met this morning.It was found that Senators Ualdwln andKanuhn were abseut. The latter hadbeen excused by the chair previous totbe beginning of the session. Mr.

presented a petition fromninety tnxpaers of the Territory ofHaw-al-l asking for the extension ofFort street above School street In Ho-

nolulu as provided for by nn Act ot theLegislature of the Session of 189G andagain provided fur In the Session of139S. This petition was referred totho Public Works Committee.

Mr. Kalaunkalanl presented anotherpetlttop from fifty-seve- n taxpayers ofthe Territory of Hawaii praying foran appropriation of J1.S0O for gradingand macadamizing the road sltuntedJust above the Queen Emma propertyand leading from Nuuanu street toproperty nrar the stream.

The spice of the morning session wasfound In the following report on theGovernment estimates:

The majority of tho JudlclarvCommittee to whom the estimatesof the Territory of Hawaii fortho succeeding biennial period wasreferred, respectfully begs to re-

port that they hate carefully ex-

amined and considered said esti-

mates and while the majority oftho committee aro of tno opinio!that many of the estimates are ex-

travagant and even prodigal, be-

ing wholly in a number of In-

stances out of all proportKn tothe necessities and requirements oftho public service and the publicneeds, we deem it unnecessary atthis time. If not n waste of timennd labor to analyze suld esti-

mate in detail. The hilts to pro-vld- o

for municipal nnd countygovernment If passed, will mater-ially reduce the services to bo per-

formed by the present Territorialofficers will nlso limit to a muchsmaller compass than that whichthey now enjoy tho Jurisdiction,power, authority nnd duty of suchofficers and tho number of assist-ants and clerks employed by themuntil such hills are either passed ordefeated any attempt to estimatethe necessary appropriations wouldonly be speculative. Imaginary andaltogether without profit. Thomajority beg to say that they as-

sume that bills providing tor coun-

ty nnd municipal government willpass, nB all of tho political partiesrepresented In tbe present Legllsla-tur- c

aro pledged to such measureFor the reasons given, and In vlwof contingencies that may arise Induo course ot legislation, the ma-

jority respectfully beg leave to re-

quest that they be given furthertime In which to report on tho mat-

ter embraced In this report.WM. WHITE,S. E. KAIUE.

Majority of the Judiciary Committee.Mr. Whltn moved that the report of

the majority of tho commltteo badopted and this was seconded by Mr.Kalauokalanl.

Mr, Achl aroso to a point ot order,stating that tho communication wasnot a report but a request for farthertime. The chair sustained tho point oforder of Mr. .lehl nnd stated that thcommunication from the commlttrawas not a report.

Mr, Achl then moved that everypart of tho purported report, with thoexception of that part In which tho re-

quest for further time was made, bostricken out. He.would put this as anamendment lo the motion ot Mr. Kalauokalanl to adopt tho report nf thecommittee. Tills was seconded br MrUaldwln and lost.

Mr. Drown then moved that tho com-

mltteo bo granted an extension of timeThis motion was duly seconded andthen Mr, Achl moved in amend to thneffect that one week's time bo grantedthn committee. Mr. Drown accepted

the amendment.Mr. Whllo appealed from thn ruling

ot tho chair with regard to tho reportpresented by tho majority of tho Judi-

ciary Committee, saying that tho com-

munication was a report. This wasseconded by Mr. Kalauokalanl. Thoruling of tho chair was nut sustained,tho vote being strictly 011 party linos,

. .M,

f't'f'f-f'f-- f

Where Hawaii Got OIL

f Washington, D, tt. March 5.

The dosing hours of Congress

f witnessed tbe following Hawaiianlegislation enacted: Bill .permit- -

t ting deposit of customs receiptslu United States depositories; bill

,he4f Treasury, to establish sub-port- s -t-

of entry, nnd a measure providingfor the redemption of Hanullaubunds. The Senate confirmed the

4- nomination of CcorgAu. Gear.Th proposed jnattXrs which

failed IncludoTiiliiantsiWislatlon. 4--

also the propoitj.frJQ.'jjfid a landcommission to the .IsfsWrta. 4- -

J. A.'litfcCKON'S.

TT TT tt "Mr Kalauokalanl moved the adop-

tion of the report and this motion wasseconded by Mr Kaobl. At this pointMrAch! aroso fcfc iSifnitnf order, stat-ing that the purported report of thmajority ot the committee was directlyagainst Rule 11 of the Senate rules, andtherefore out ot order.

The chair replied that he could notdecide on the point until the journalot the Senate, in which was containedthe motion referring tho estimates ofthe Oovcrnor to the Judiciary Committee could be produced. He had no Ideawhnt the motion was nnd what specificdetails wero embodied therein.

Mr. Carter moved that tho wuotamatter he laid on the table until later,In order to allow tho clerk tltno to secure the Journal referred to. This motion wns lost, the vote being the sameas In the previous motion.

At this point, Mr. C. Drown whomade the motion, during the first daysot the session, told the chair Just whatwas Included In the motion and thoclerk, stating that this was substantial-ly how the motion appeared on tbeJournal, tbe chair rendered his dcclsloato the effect that the majority of thecommittee did not follow out' the In-

structions given them by tho Senatand therefore the report wns out of or-

der.Mr. Carter moved that tbe Scnata

take a recess until 1:30 o'clock. Thiswns duly seconded but tho majoritywantsd the matter of the report of theJudiciary Committee settled beforeleaving the hall.

Mr. Achl arose and asked to read areport of a part of the Judiciary Com-

mittee on Senate Dill 20. The chairstated that the Senator was out of or-

der; Mr. Achl insisted that, since threport of the majority of the JudiciaryCommittee had been ruled out of orderand no appeal from the ruling of thachair had been taken Immediately, hahad the right to go ahead on somo oth-

er matter,Tho chair stated that ho did not havo

any recollection of having recognizedhtm and therefore he was out of order.Messrs. C. Drown nnd Carter Insistedthat the chair had recognized Mr. Achl.

Mr, While nppcalrd from tho rulingof tho chair by which tho report of thocommittee was declared out of orderas being contrary to Rule 43 of thaSenate rules. This wns seconded byMr. Kalauokalanl and the samo votans In the previous motion, resulted.Tho ruling of the chair was not d,

The motion of Mr. Kalauokalanl tondopt tho report of tho committee wathen put and carried.

At 11:20, the Senate took a recess un-

til 1:30 o'clock.

THE WATERMAN IDEAL FOUN-

TAIN PEN. All sizes, all shape. H.F. WICHM N.

QUEEN

ELIZABETH

SLIPPERS a.

iANP

Other

Handsome

DesljJnH.

Do not overlook your footwenrto match your costume. " They are Real-

ities," anJagooJ large abutment to mikeyour selection from. Do not let the effects

of your costume be spoiled by a pair of

slippers that do not match, but purchase apair that will do honor to your costume.

Bras.J&)l..

tv jto1 .

,w" a

31

a

7

ii.

t

&

J

! 1

iWmka&Jt M

r2B6"- -

Page 2: THE'PROGRESSIVE Tst AMERIC PAPKW IN Bulletin...o couages. $5,000?i Acre for subdivision, Just off unpad!. $5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St. near Wilder Ave. $2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175,

epshp" "".!

'

it

&?MtNG7VNMto

wm&(W&U$iChildren's Wash Suits

in till sizes inand

Children's Separate Skirts Iin andWash Goods.

WNAA(V

e

BLOCr

Linens,Piques Crashs.

Woollen

Ij&M. BRASCH & CO.

SHREYE & CO.,'To facilitate trade with the Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all goods

purchased or ordered of them, free of

Honolulu, or returning same to San Francisco. Goods will be sent on

selection to those known to the firm, or who will furnish satisfactoryreferences In San Francisco.

Jewelers, Gold and Silverware Manufacturers,Market tt Post 8ts., 8. Is.

Illustrated CATALOGUE and prices furnished upon receipt of request. We havethe largest manufactory of Jewelry and Silverware west of New York City, and areprepared to (umlsh special design,.

Fraternal Directory.

HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3.

I. 0. 0. P..Meets every Monday evening at 7:30

U Harmony Hall, King street.h. II. DEE, N. 0.E. R. HENDRY. Secretary.

All visiting brothers ery cordiallytTlted.

MYSTIC LODGE, NO. 2, K. of P.

Meets ov,ry Wednesday evening atI: JO o'clock, Castle Hall, Fort street.Visiting brothers cordially Invited tottend.

II. J. GALLAGHER, C. C.

A. E. Mimi'lIY, K. R. S.

HONOLULU CHAPTER. NO. 1,

It. A. M.

Meets avery third Thursday ovenlng

U Maspntc Temple. All visiting companions cordially Invited.

A. P. GILKILLAN, H. P.3. D. TUCKER, Secretary.

1 HONOLULU "COMMANDERY;

NO. 1, K. T.Meets In Masonic Teniplo on the sc

end Thursday evcnlnj cf each month.All visiting Sir Knights courteouslyUvlted.

HENRY E. COOPER, E. C.

J. D. TUCKER, Recorder.

OAIIU LODGE, NO. 1, K. of P.Meets every Friday evening at their

Castle Hall, 4201a Port street, at 7:30.Members ot Mystic Lodgo No. 2 .andflatting brothers, cordially Invited.

G. EKICSOX, C. C.

ALFRED ARENDT,K. or R. and S.

NUUANU CHAPTER ROSECROIX,

No. 1, A. & A. S. R.Meets the first Thursday In each

Month, at Masonic Temple, Sojourn-lu- g

and visiting brothers cordiallyto attend all meetings.

W. M., FRANK II. AUERUACH.ALLAN B. SCIUMQEOUIl, Secretary.

LODGE Le PROORES DEL'OCEANIE,

NO. 124, A. & A S. Rite.Stated meetings on the last Monday

of each month, In Its hall. MasonicTemple.

L. dcL. WARD, V. M.M. B. FRIEL, Secretary.

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

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

Members Lodge Lc Progies, PacificLodge, and nil sojourning brethrentcrdlally Invited.

WM. II. WRIGHT, W. M.K. R. O. WALLACE, Secretary.

DistilledWaterXCe Delivered Free

To nry part of the city

Oahu Ice andElectric Co.,

HOFFMAN & HARKHAM,

Works, Kewalo.Te .. 11(1 Blue. P. O. I! ox too.Wlce will be delivered by courteous

rivers to any pan or oremises oesireu.

SAFES 1

Call and see us before buying

rionu meritsStatuary'

Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monu

mental Co., Ltd.

' EL 187 MAIN.

-

.76 KINO ST,

a

s

Phone 157

ffl

San Francisco,all charges for transportation to

1 Celebrated

8 for

ML Ae

hm a,ld

PurityJ BXTIIA "i

LOVEJOY

&co.y Sole Agents fcr

Territory ofl acv Hawaii.f ffllTfiTT

FOR SALE !

Desirable Business Property in

Heart of City.

Roomy House with attractive groundson King street, opposite

Piikoi St.

Two Beautifully Situated Houseswith large grounds and stables,

at Kaimuki. Magnificentview out over the Sea.

AI'i'LY TO.

Castle Lansdale,MERCHANT ST.

OPP. POST OFFICE,

When you send

your Laundry to the

HONOLULU

STEAM LAUNDRY

You Get It All Back.

The work we turn out is our bestadvertisement.

MODERN MACHINERY ,

MODERN METHODS,EXPERIENCED HhLP,

All three combine to turn out thevery best of work.

We guarantee NOT TO SHRINKFLANNfcLS.

HFNDV VT r.TIAbEDWARD POU.ITZ.

Members Stock and Bond Exchange.

EDIARDPOLUTZ&CoCOMMISSION BROKERSAND DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES

Particular attention given topurcbil u4 ail, ofHawaiian Sugar Stock.

Loam Negotiated. Eastern ti4 Fonlfl Sloctiand Bonds.

40!t California 8t.,Son Francisco, Cat. II7J

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,

Stock and Bond BrokerMttnbcr ot Hivatlio Slock Etcbing.

Moluomy Block, Fort Stroet.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Stook and Bond Brokoi

MaafeM ol lb Honolulu Stock Cicbaci.Office Queon atreot, onpotlto Union

Foed Company,

Si iaS

i:vi:niko iium.ktin, iionoi.umj.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Prop In to the St, dermaln.Colli Hnlulrr beer Iniliolttcs'n'.itliP

I'nntheon fj '

Allan V. Juilil ritttrnrj from theroast In the Sierra.

Take a ride on the electric cars upPacific Heights. Faro C cents.

Whcro Is the Mint SaloonT On Nun-nn-

opposite Chaplain Lnne.

The Kllohann Art League will Rive

n Wagner evening, 'March 21.

Try a Trlhuno blcyclo and bo convinced of their ensy riding qaulltles.

There will be polo prnctlce atthis ntternoon at I o'clock.

Cnmnrn & Co., wlno nnd liquor mer-

chants. Tel, Main 140, Atakea Btreet,

WK8T THE PAINTER, 90 King St.l'rlccs reasonable, work guaranteed.

Honolulu Commandcry, No. 1, K. Tmeets this eenlng nt Masonic Temple.

WEDDING" STATIONERY. EngravenCards, Embossing.

H. P. W1CHMAN.

Order your wood nnd coal from theCity Wood nnd Coal Yards. Tel, Main13C.

Joe Brighton, ofthe Rio Is not dead, but, Ihlng In Hunolulu.

The Hoys' Ilrlgadc entertainmenttakes place In the Y. M. C. A. thinevening.

There Is to he a meeting of the JointMoloknl committee nt 4 o'clock tillafternoon.

Furnished rooms, single or en suite,very reasonable terms. Orpheum hotel.Fort street.

Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop-

ular House,, 1S4 Fort street, from 1.00per week up.

Judge Dickey presided 1q tho FolicCourt yesterday, Judge Wilcox uclnvj

under tho weather.The Walker Cyclery has the cheap

est blcyclo storo In Honolulu. Tako nlook at their stock. .

The football enthusiasts have d

elded to hold their smoker nt the V.- -

verley Club Wednesday evening.

C, E. Williams, undertaker Is In theemploy of Mrs. IM. Williams of Honolulu Undertaking Co. Phone 1T9.

Henry II. Williams, tho progressiveundertaker. Is enlarging his undcrtnl;lng parlors and adding largely to hisstock.

There will be a meeting of the Hoardof Health this afternoon. Tho JointMoloknl committee, from the Senateand House will be present.

Tho Mnllc-Illm- n Athletic Club willIndulge In a run from the Moana hotelto the opera house on the ccnlng o(April 6. Tho distance Is six miles.

The Theosophlcnl Society for ladlewas held nt tho home of Mrs. E. 0Rowe, esterday afternoon. Tho dUcusslon was led by Mrs. Hendricks andMrs. Rowe.

Ed. Frngas was sent to the ReformSchool jesterdny for another term,the charge against the boy being burglary. This Is Fraga's fourth sentemto the Reform School.

Ricat preparations nro being madfor tho competitive drill Saturdioevening. Adjutant John Schacfer hascharge of tho arrangements and vli'make It comfortable for tho puhllr.

Jt will pay you to call nnd Inspect thnnew shipment of Studebakcr dumpcarts, express and delivery wagons. G

Schumnn, Merchant street, has Just T-

orched, It ou Intend buying in ttwlline.

Tho. HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLYCO. nro offering free Instruction Inphotography to their patrons. This en-

terprising firm well deservo the suc-

cess with which their efforts have beenrewarded.

Those wishing reliable horses, ex-

perienced drivers, new rigs, fair pricesand courteous treatment should call atthe Territory Stables. Their telephononumber Is Main 35. They deliver andcall for rigs free of charge.

Camarlnos rcccUes for his refrlgora-tor- s

nil the California fruits of tho sea-son by every cold storage steamer, litalways has on hand a stock of freshqpples, grapes, oruuges, etc. Send yourorders by phone. No. Main 378.

The use of tho Singer in millions ofhomes shpns tho unprecedented suc-

cess of theso Ideal sowing machinesIt Is convincing proof that tho Singeroxcels In nil kinds of family sewingand art needle work. All our sowingmachines aro of tho heat construction,beautifully decorated, and aro mountedon selected woods In finely finishedcabinets of artistic design. II.

agent, 1G& Ucthcl street, P. O.

Pox 155. tOn Friday night thero will be a

meeting of tho special coinmltteo of five

of the House of Representatives wUU.li

was appointed to luvestlgn'n tho mat-

ter of the granting and withholding otliquor licenses In the lower room attho maknl, Walklkl corner of tho Cap!tol, ndjolnlng tho assembly room of thoHouse. All those Inteiested In thematter are cordially Invited to attend.Tho committee wishes thoo who hnvoany statements to make, to be present.

Crolicr Will l!-- t rn to Politic.London, Feb. 27. Hlelinnl Croker

says ho will return to America In goodtime to take part In the coming earnpalgn.

tft&?;

'wwataJcsawantianlr'.-- J

CHAS. D. WALKER,Dolnir a.1i Dulldar ol a

Yachts, Boats nnd Launches I

Worm, 6ga KINO ST.P. O. Do 6 Teltprio: e, Dluo jtai

n, t TiiuitfliuYMAitqiifH.Jtoi.

The

Best

For

The ILeast

CHAUNCEV M. DEPEW

5 cent CIGAR.

WASHINGTON

MERCANTILE GO.

SOLE AGHNT8.

OUR SPECIAL DELIGHT

IS IN COLLECTING

FROM THOSE

WON'T-PA- Y FELLOWS

MERCHANTS'COLLECTING AGENCY,

15 KAAHUMANU ST.

ATTRACTIONS TO

Location.They are located on high ground at an

tlevatlon of from 200 to 500 feet, affordingiinMirpassed scenic and marine views.

Electric Railway and Lighting.

The Electric Railway makes access most

easy, and power for lights may be had atmost reasonable rates.

BRUCE WARIISa

Newbro's

Herpicide

Cures

Dandruff

and Stops

the Hair from

Falling Out.

s "BUBSS

It is also an Elegant

Hair-dressin- g.

ABSOLUTELY

HARMLESS.

$1.00PEK BOTTLE.

Hollister Drug Co.

FORT BTREET.

Luau and FairFOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

Kapiolani Maternity Home Annex

Saturday,March l(t, 1001.

To be held on the grounds of the

KAPIOLANI MATERNITY HOME.Beginning at 12 o'clock, noon.

GLNERAL ADMISSION fl.oo.CHILDREN UNDLR 13. 50CENTS

HART & CO-- ,(LIMITED)

THE ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

FINE CHOCOLATESAM) CONIXCTIONS.

Fresh Invoices of HUYLERSCHOCOLAThS per the

ZEALANDIA.

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE

ff 314 FORT HT.,HAS THE I1EST ASSORTAENT OFPucillc iHlnncl Curlon IN THECITY.

Also has the rental of EIGHT OFFICERENTS CHEAP.

.

T. B, MURRAYCARRIAGEAND WAGON --

MANUFACTURER.

NEW SHOPS.

IKukul Street, bet. NuuariaMaunekea

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

Mince Meat, Fresh Poha Jam,Cranberry Sauce, Crpam Chocolate,

Plum pudding, Candied Peel,Cream Fruit Pudding, Hams, Bacon,

Nuts, Raisins. Butter, Turnips,Dates, Pop Corn, Crackers, Cakes,

Figs, Apples, Tamales, Etc.

CHAS. HUSTACE, King street.

Catton, Neili & Co., Ltd.EI2rC3-I3iTBE3IB- S

Boilermakers and Electricians..A.gexits for

The General Electric Company

PACIFIC HEIGHTS!OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.

Water.Water will be supplied the rate of

$15 per year for each lot, from our PacificHeights Water System. This lessthan city rates.

Special Inducement to Builders.To all who will begin the erection of

houses within fo days, will makespecial Inducements the matter of trans-portation of building material over ourrailway.

& CO., Progress

AGLNTS,

ASSETS

Co NY SBo.rr

Pacific 'i)).!4

i,

: : : :

- - -

at

Is

cIn

TO

ol S.

Low Prices, Good Terms.Prices of lots from to J750

according to sue and location. Onffourth cash only Is asked. Balance Id

at terms to suit purchasers.

Healthful and Cool.The air Is always cool and bracing. W.

can recommend this property as beingespecially desirable and attractive toper-son- s

seeking a choice location for 'a liomiat a moderate cost.

Block, Fort Street.

NOTICE.When you want GREEN RIVER WHISKEYdo no, accept goods bearing a similiarname. There is only one

Grireexi RiTz-ei- r

"W IxislsLoyIt Is distilled by J. W. McCulloch, Owensboro, Kentucky. "GREEN RIVJERIs the official whiskey of the U. S. Navy Department. "GHKEN RIVER" Whiskey .

was awarded the Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition, icjw. Take no Subst- l-tutes. For Sale In all Saloons and by

SOLI: HAWAII TLRRITORV.

Installments

Carriage MakerGeneral Repairing.

Painting, Blacksinithing, Trimming.'Phaetons, Buggies and Hacks Manufactured.' HIGH-CLA.S- S "WORK.

JlOOO

fl.jtoSun.

range fjoo

W. Peadock & Ltd.

OF IN FODCB

Increase U requiredto otlier

equally as siring asGtnuAKIA.

107

The Germanla Life Insurance Co.HolJs a foremost position in point Financial

' Strength, as shown the following exhibit :EACH

Asmmake

$J.& 15,19

of

Insurance Admitted AasttiIn force Aasets to each

v. December jt, f1H9 )99 Insurance

COMPANIES

Germanla Lite Inf. .ol Can . ' )f,8o6,o)4

Mutual, F

'

each,

C. Co.

ISSUBANCEof

companlea

THE

'2s

in

Dtccmttr $i,tcoof

$l6,CQT,f4fi

0,4liJSIlSi)

EiMMETT MAY, Manager, Honolulu.

GRAND GLEARANCE SALEFop One month Only.

In all lines commencing

Saturday, September 29, 1900Bargains In Grass Cloth various colors), Handkerchiefs(embroidered), Heavy Ponp.ee Silk forSults or Skirts, etc.

GOO KIM, 210 NUUANU STf Above Hote

P. O. BOX ws. Tan. it.vs7-i:ixrc3-

Lr --wo oh-a-- iTHE OLDEST CHINESE FIRM IN HONOLULU.

OOMMI88ION MBROHANTS.Dtalcri la Flo Silks ut) Grtu Llntni. Chtnn tod Japintst Gooit of All KMi

Nuuinu ttntt.

DF'iSCD GO. p. o. Box son.

Contractors and BullderaGeneral Business Agency, All Kinds of Laborers Supplies,

Carved Stone constantly on hand, ready to supp.y.

T. HAYASIII, Manafler, KlnK Str"' nef L'lih Ewa side)Honolulu, r. Of. H.

S. SHIMAMOTOGeneral Merchandise! Dty Goods, Groceries.

Japanese Provisions, etcMAGOON HLOCK, MEJICI1ANT --.MEET.

E- - O-- Bex 88G JLSuln. zm

The Bulletin, 75cts. per month

l&- - lUMasM . i4 ar V. W,CirtuV!iUvi'

Page 3: THE'PROGRESSIVE Tst AMERIC PAPKW IN Bulletin...o couages. $5,000?i Acre for subdivision, Just off unpad!. $5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St. near Wilder Ave. $2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175,

4

".

mSpring Goods for 1901

COTTON. . . .

DRESS GOODS!LATEST DESIGNS AND SHADES

FIGURED DIMITIES, 12 4, 15, 20c per yard.

PLAIN AND DOTTED DIMITIES, Solid Colors,20, 25c per yard.

STRIPED AND FIGURED BALISTE, 20c per yard.

PRINTED FOULARDS, Look Just Like Silk,25, joe. per yard.

GINGHAMS, 8, 10, 14 yards for Si. 00.

FLANNELETTES, CHECKED, STRIPED AND PLAIN8j4, 10, I2jc. per yard.

LADIES' HOSIERY !

JUST RECEIVED.A FULL LINE OF LADIES' BLACK HOSE (HERMSDOOF

DYE)

PLAIN, 8, 8, 9, 94, 10 inch, 20c. per pair.

OPENWORK, 8, 84, 9, o, 10 inch, 25c. per pair.

PLAIN, 8, 8, 9. 9lA, 10 Inch,3 pai& for jSi.oo.

For the Next Few Days we are offering

Special Bargains in Cotton and

Woolen Blankets.

COTJON, 85c, Si. 25, Si. 50.

WOOL, S4.85, $6.50, S7.50, $9.S 10 per pair

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,

smttta&

LIMITED.

JUST TO HAND.A HANDSOME LINE OF

Ladles' Knox Felt HatsNew Sailor Hats

New Matinee HatsWe are constantly receiving FASHION -

GOQDS by every steamer. You can't go wrong or be outof style when purchasing of us.

The M. E. KILLEAN CO., Ltd.ARLINGTON BLOCK. HOTEL STREET

7m:nsnttmnnwmumnmtnttnttmnttmimmtmnmtmtnmtm:c

HieLight Thaf Never Fails

BRILLIANr A

T Z33

--mw

irniHEAT

ECONOMICAL

The Angle LahipISOjCARRyACOOO SIOCK OF HAMCWO..

SiVUCfWrlAfoLviPS

iinn nann .ra tularin

Another Large Shipmentof Angle Lamps.

"THE ANGLE LAMP"THE LIGHTTHAT NEVER FAILS,

It stems almost IncrrJible thatny Utrp coulJ be cooJ enough to

takt tht ptce of electricity on rvnterms, yet such Is the ce with theANCHE LAMP. Alt over tht UUnJtpeople art ihrcwlnr ay thilrUmp an4 replacing them with thisUmp. not merely teciuse costs

tout as much to maintain (cost Is no object soma ntfie) but, besIJa btnc Infinitelycheaper, Is mora brilliant andmora reliable lathe tarjiln It Itrevelation to every one who uses It,ard tlmrlv demon itratei that theoldfashloned lamp was barbarous contrivance. THBAnoibumpnever smokes, smells or rives anytrouble Is lighted and extinguishedas easily aa ras, and Is the IJealight from every standpoint Wacarry these lamp, from Si. So up,

T. II. Davies & Co., Ltd.HARDWAREDEPARTMENT,

AGENTS FOR Sterling Lubricating Oltt. rirlrho. Aln Ctnmt, Portland Omint. Clint PowdtrCo , t'lrV. RtUU BiltlnK, Koch, Harbor Lima C New Homt Sewlnx Machlrxt an4 HindFcwlnf Machlntf. .

UfcnLcKt (N Aeatewara. Glaaswart, Crot.Kery, Harnesi, Salilef ani Lcathtrf, Rugs. Brats Daliteadt, Trunk,, Vallsfs, Mattings, Safe,, Linoleums Powder and Cap,, General Hardwar. and Plantation

l?AllJlliMWmlmaiSilSmmtm J I l3a TsW"v i

mmEmWhr)f iH IT

o d

ft

to

Ita

a

"A'SPLEiNDIDTONICrecommended to build no

the cohv&lesieKt.strenMhnitUptilAkl feM A A'Usai......l. a - .

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE

THE EVENING BULLETINTHE OLDEST HAWAIIAN DAILY PAPERA KLONOYkS FOR ADVERTISERS jt Jt Jt v4 J Ji Jit v

nr V. "" "''"

EVENINa BULLETIN, HONOLTJLU, II. T.. TIIUnSDAT. MAIICII 14.1901.

Esa

tFrom Judiciary Commit-

tee of Senate Yester-

day Afternoon.

SENATOR ACM IS NAMED

IN HIS PLACE BY CHAIR

Many Bills Read and Referred Sala

ries of Officers Fixed Band

Stopped in Full

Career.

As soon as the Sennte had convene!yesterday afternoon, Mr. Kalauoknliulreported for tho Printing Commltcnthat Senate Illlls 4, 17, 18, 1G and 33

had been printed.Mr. White reported for the majority

of the Judiciary Committee, recom-

mending the Indcflnlto postponementof Senato Hill 3.

Mr. C. Drown asked the chnlr na a

tho

but

Sugar May Cause

Withdrawal Gage

special ho bo excused any federal actingfurther duty Judiciary of cnBe, ileclrto

Ho not feel to

h..ii continue thatmlttee. not feel hilybeen treated In proper by removed

committee. Ho hadUn f'nrs thonotltled meetings. wnr now b(t,Pen

the this nnd tho willevltably strain diplomatic nnd

of Mr. C. stating ternatlonnl of tho twothat ho considered the failure notifya member a commlttco of a commie-te- c

meeting was sufficient ground torhis resignation. Mr. Achl was appoint-ed In Mr. Hrown's

reported embroilmentof and undoubtedly

recommending the of countries, materiallyDill 20. The report wns laid tho

be considered thoreport.

Mr. C. gave of his In-

tention Introducethe of trani- -

Committee.

Introduceobservance Sundny."

Introduced following

matter, saying

bills

das

from

ruling.

anxious friction

thntbeen

Brown,

furtherwith Kussla. with

with

accurate rcalstryFeb. Audley

and 'e'"says br

which given. Thevj thntwerr. rend liv and referred tin 3G30 In ono

C. gave of his Intsntton net resn-lat- e

theMr. tho

which referred to

Internal Improvements: lino rrora

of C000

appropriated for the of thgovernment road from KawnlhnoKeahuolono, South Hawaii.

the of $r.000 bo appropriat-ed for the' building tho governmentroad from Kawalhao-ka- l to Puuhuo,North Kohala, Hawaii,

That the sum of be approprlntcil for the building the governmentroad that was Injured by

the North Kohnlo.Senator gave notlco In-

tention "to amendsection UG2 of the Penal Laws of 1S9?

complied by Dallou, relatingthe use of explosive In'the taking of fish."

the discussion of Dill

President Ilussell called Mr. haldwlntho nnd then thnt ths

be tabled, the considera-

tion of the tax laws. This carried. Dill24 took tho same

Tho resolution of Mr.to the pay of the of thewas taken up. the order of tho day.

After discussion, the Items wetspassed

Clerk per day.Clerk per day.

Scrgeant-at-arni- s 6 per day.Interpreter. 12 per day.Messenger 4. per day.

Janitor 2.50 per day.

In regard tho pay of tho stenog-

rapher, Mr, C. moved that thU

referred n special commlttoo withupon the question

what be done with tho proceedings transcribed, power

a directing thatsuch proceedings ho published Instead,

of the publication tho Thto

carried nnd tho chair appointed inccommittee: Messrs. O

Ilrown, Knnuhn nntlIn

wcio up, read by tltlo nnd refer-

red proper committer.communication Col.

asking attend the prlzo

drill Rntmdny evening, was read unJwith thanks.

Just a little this, thotihntl In regulnr Wednes-day afternoon on thegrounds. Tho chnlr ordered tho

stop tho musle and,In less tlmo than to therewas more

more from thn

vote, they were returned tbnfor proper certification. Senator

spoke tcry forcibly 'liethat the time of tho

Senate was being simply J bysuch proceedings. The rlcrk of thoHouse should certainly know by tuttlmo proper thing was. Thoclerk of tho Sennto hart tellhim do would not pt

nny advice. The attached certifi-

cations sent up easily torn IJ

and tho would simply be rendereduseless tho Sennit-- If such n thingwere occur. the bills from Hie

continued come up suchbe better for

the Sennto to Ignore them totally.At 4 o'clock the Senate adjourn'.

of

Washington, Feb. 27. Tho tinthmtitil afrnlnat Snerpfnrv flnco's rul

'Im tn nilKusslnn beet sugar bo

n few lloston.oulclnls havo tho Informa-

tion tonight that a expectedthnt port, and that upon tho entry

of morchnndlso nnu tho exactiontho countervailing n protest

be mndc. upon which tho first de-

cision for or against Secrctnry Qngowill bo

One of tho highest oulclnls thoState Department has InformedExaminer that tho best legal opinionalready obtained Is tho effect that

favor that court, solely theon the Commit- - merits tho would ad-te-

did that. Justlco to f Secretary'sTho President, and the Stntothe com-- 1on artmcnt for raatu,r arc artcu.

Ho did thnt ho to havo witha manner tho llussla ns as

the not Tho reason for this Is that thou. ted States con.nir- -

of the nr,lla,. onwished to consider as ntissla Unltel States

file chair the the' relations coun- -

toof

place.Mr.

ontable to

noticeto a bill "to securo

of

Ilrown notice

Kohala,

Kaohl

Senate

oincers

Ilrown

power report

Sopcr,Senato

startedconcert

music.Three

Ifatixe

Housewould

cargo

a, snapping point.rumor spread

Secretary prudentlydecided to remain cabinet

of Whllo a de-

nial mado, usual, Impressionla fttrnnirnr flnirna

Whlto United StatesJudiciary Commutes

passage Senato other hast:

Ilrown

values

within

today

his servicesbo glndly byWhlto Depart-ment. .. .

COOTE

fers Sydncl. 27. Cooto.

Messrs. White. C. Brown. Tnrls ' t regnrdlngJ. Ilrown presented notlco of Pacific cable, It goes

already Panning Island Vancouver,

till to . section. miles. stretch.Printing

an

Kaohlresolution was together,

buildingto

sum

$5000

of'and wharf

to Introduce

us S. tosubstances

to movedhill pending

course.Paris,

on

as$12

....

toIs to

withto Introduco resolution

of

fnllowltigCrabbe.

Tho reported morning

A from

toon

'Capitol

toIt

nollotibn

to

on

tried toto

could

toto If

to InIt

.kit nAiinln.inllllll.Is to

ntTreasury

Isat

thoofwill

rendered.In

tho

toon

In tho

speedilyof '"

on,

nccepted

majority

major-ity

of

of

In

10

to

of

tries toTho was wldo

that (.age hadnot In tho

after tho UhIs ns tho

tiv rpnnnn nffor tho of tho

thehas

cned tho (Into willdispensed with tho

House and tho Stnto

THE CABLE.

of property." .Mr.

the press

bills 'he If

they had to

Mr.to "to

the

tho

tilsbill

to

bills tho

to the

the to

take

bills

.Illlv

will act as n toll gate to messagesgoing over tho whole cable, unless 811111

an expensive Is for thatsection ns would cost almost as muchas the wholo of the sections put

He suggests nrranglng a

Lands nntl "lo company nnti let tno

Uesolvcd. Tlint the sum Tanning Islnnd landed a Hono- -

That

waterof

a

M.

In 27.

chair

relatingScnat

muchfollows:

Assistant

he

when and

Journal.

taken

acceptedprevious

Its

tell,

waste

what

what he

bo

Irregular form.

expectedmado

duty

chair

Mr.

when

AND

all

cnblo mado

other

lie'lulu nml tlimipn trn ti vnnpniivpf Thnwhole nnilertnklng would thus be bene-fited, nnd the only extra cost would oca repenting station.

i

TO CUItE A CL'LD IN ONE DAT.Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablet?.All druggists refund the money If Itfalls to cure. E. W. Grove's signatureIs on each box. 25 cents.

AT TMIIHAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO., Ltd.,

Corner Mcrchnnt niiU Nuunnu Sts.,mImo HOTEL T.. oppodlto Bothol.

Office 'Phone, 390,

it.

'Phone,

SaVe YOUr Wife Many Steps by Installing

A House Telephone from

You will never

part with

to

to Etc.We will install two 'phones complete under a tarantee at a price

you cannot anoru De witnout tnem.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,Alukea Street.

J.J.WILLIAMS,Photographer.

WOMR4 W3GE4WY.

0Visitors are cordially Invited to

.all and Inspect our gallery of life-ilz- e

royal photos, from Kamehamehsto date.

At tho Old StandOn Fort Btroet ::

Just Receiveda New Lot of . . .

Key West and

DomesticCigars 1

Beaver Lunch' Rooms.H. J. NOLTE.

GHAS. GB4MER

G. A. GROTE

Merchant -:- - TailorsCLOTHING

Cleaned and RepairedOUR SPECIALTY.

first Class work guaranteeUitlon St. near Hntrl ijxi

The following bkycles are now thePolice Station and owners can have thembv proving property and paying expensesof

Tribune, No, 4759; Columbia, No. 8204;

Imperial, No. 14506 1716-t- f

.nzMMZww'WMwyxMrmir&Mthe best inseventy years

CyrusNoble

NOTICE

advertising:

to

$)

Capital StockCapital, paid up,

'""v t" ' irwWGBRKKHMKKKml

tm -- 1? 1

- )

BESTACIGARS

Works 389.

Upstairs Kitchen,House Servants' Quarters,House Stable,

g well,to

I.

at

HAWAII LAND CO.Limited.

OFFICERS.

$100,000.$48,860

W. O. Achl Proildont A ManagerM. K. Nakulua Vice PresidentJ. Mskainsl .TreasurerKnock Johnson SecretaryOeo. L. Dch Auditor

BOARD OF DIRKOTORS:

Jonah Kumalae.J. Makalnal

J. W. niplkane.

The above Company will buy, lease,or sell lanjj In all parts of the HawaiianIslands; and also has houses in the Cityof Uouolnlu for rent. U89-y- l

W. C. ACHI & CO.Brokers & Dealers

REALJSTATEtM We nlll Bn or Utlt Baa. 2atatola

ill parts of the group.tr Wa will Bell ProporUas on Btasoa-abl- eCommissions!

OFFICE. 10 West King StreeiDAVID DAYTON,

Real Estate Broker.223 MERCHANT ST.

FOR SALE.

Property In town and suburbs

and HOUSES TO LET.

T. R. MOSSMAN

Real Estate AgentAbstractor andSearcher ol Titles . .

Loans negotiatedRtuts collected.

Campbell Building,Merchant street.

4Sm1 Lmgm

XT 'iBi

werecompanylng

rend withthem

thnand,communications

by unanimousr.c- - W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD , Sole Agents

fc.u.tAMaAjMiftjLA-.,l- . . J.. ,.fc-Vf- c. . :,,M!il jij 1 --.. I . JWr, 'a aiwn m immit';mmizz

A

Page 4: THE'PROGRESSIVE Tst AMERIC PAPKW IN Bulletin...o couages. $5,000?i Acre for subdivision, Just off unpad!. $5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St. near Wilder Ave. $2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175,

v. a f w mt"sar i

V

.1

IK

r .

aiy " yytywre -

Evening BulletinPabllshed Every Day except Sunday,

at 210 King Street, Honolulu,T. of 1I by tho

ntBULLETIN rUDLlSHINO COMVANY.

WALLACE R. FAnillNQTON ..Editor

Entered at the I'ost Office at Mono-tml- u

as accond class matter

riUIJSClUl'TlON RATES.Per month, anywhero In U. S. ..I .75

!" year 8.00

Per year, postpaid, foreign 13.00

Payable Invariably In advance.

Tlephonc 256

Pott Offlce Uox 718

THURSDAY MARCH 14, 1901.

Hnwall's house Is open to the Shrlnersand llio latch string Is ulwajs out fortheir friends or themselves should theyRant to repent the pilgrimage.

Senator Cecil Urown knows when torrlen. Whnl n ahnrk tills must liavobeen to the official family where reslg. M

n.tin. nr hM nf thin..Even the Official Organ has to ndralt

that Oovcmor Dole Is the only oUlclalof the American Government who atlows himself to be addressed as "YourExcellency."

Land Commissioner Ilrown hns beendlscoercd. He rnn now report to theI.eglslaturo on what he dldn t do InWashington nnd how tho draft on the3u00 for Incidentals was expended.

The report of the committee on gov-

ernment estimates will convince Gov-

ernor Dole that he had best keep hiappointments pigeon holed for nn In-

definite period. In fact It will suggest to the Governor that no nugniJust a- - well take a vacation so far as,tho Legislature Is concerned.

Commander Wlnslow of the Solaceappears to have met with a reversemore touching than n battle with acommon enemy or the elements. He isnow forced to allow customs officers tosenren his ship, Judging from his manyexperiences with customs officer heroand elsewhere, Wlnsbw ought to be agood governor for Guam where he canrun things to suit his own sweet will.

Friends of Hawaii In Washingtoncan't understand why the people of Ha- -

nil n KAMnluttnnnvii In A ilnt trt""" ""l " '. . .congress, ine souuum is easy, oeingi

found In the action of the President In ;

appolrtlng n revolutionary lender nsfirst Governor. The same rensons thatInfluenced McKlnlcy In dealing withHawaii would lead him to .appointGeneral Qtls first governor of the Phil-- 1

Ipplnes nnd ho might ns surely expect)'ns a reward tho election of Agulnnldoor ono of his followers ns first Terri-torial delegate from the Philippines.

j

FIRE LIMIT EXTENSION. '

for extension of the flrolOrnnd Quarry Co.; J. M. Galge, Crq-lim- it

oucht not tn he nlldwef! to fall well, Mich., banker; S. S. Getchell.

by tho wnslde "or lag till the latterpart of the session. Nothing Is mornImportant for tho protection of the cityfrom a devastating fire ns swept Chi-

natown in '80 nnd again last year.Rights of the poor people seems to

be the principal topic In the discussionof this measure thus far held. Noth-

ing will better secure protection oftho poor, both tenants nnd land hold-

ers than this proposed extension with-

in which fire proof buildings must beerected. The tenant gntnb an advan-tage through .the superior quarters athis disposal; tho land owner, throughthe advanced value to his property nndability to secure a larger Insurance atn lower rate. Every taxpayer gains bjvirtue, of the guarantee against n

destructive fire that will force upon himsuch n bill of expense as Is now chargedup to the Territory- and the poor tax-

payer must assist In paying.Legislation bearing on firs limit ex-

tension should bo pnBstd with n viewto future growth of the city. The pres-

ent extension nf tho business section issuch as to warrant tho enforcement offire proof construction of all new bulll-Ing- s

erected within the area boundedby Alnpal, Vlneynrd nnd l.lllhn streetsnnd iho waterfront. This legislationshould also demand tho reico--al oflumber yards from the heart of thf citywithin a reasonable period

EXIT THE HANGMAN.

Senator John Brown's bill to nbolli.h,

tho death penalty brings up a serioustopic tn administration of Justice thathas bothered many leglslntUe mindsand been variously dwelt upon by students of humanity.

Tho principle has been handed downto us from our barbaric ancestors, thatho who takes u life should forfeit hUown as summarily. With these ances-

tors, tho relatives of the murdered ton'crare of tho murderer. Under advancingcivilization the Stato haB stepped into do the killing under the title administration of Justice. As the peopluhnve come to place n higher value onhuman life nnd consider tho responsi- -billty they are taking upon themselwaIn putting nut the lamp of life n nnvhuman being, tho principal argumentIn favor of capital punishment Is ll"moral effect" and the necessity therfor.

It Is held thnt without the deathpennlty murder would Increaso; thatthe fear of death or the Ignominy

to tho linngman'B nooso wlthholds tho hand of the degraded lndll-du-

who would do murder to sntlsfoyrevenge U Is on tho basis of "moraleffect" that tho civilized powers nrnow demanding tlio lives of Chlneso In-

surrectionary lenders, although sucha demnnd Is in contrnventlon of everytenet of modern civilized war-

fare.

1

The principal risk tnken by theState Is the possibility of killing anInnocent man. This ti.s been done In

more than one Instance. It hastnken tho life nf one entirely Innocent

crime, by virtue of the strong clr

Legislation

Ttimstanttal evidence Its nttorneyjwere nhlo to secure and the superloipower of those attorneys to Influencethe minds of Jurors.

It has not been,proven, however, thattho death penalty decreases murder ofthat to abolish It will Increase mur-

der. The degraded Individual fmwhoe benefit the "moral effect" U

maintained stands as much In feariolImprisonment for life ns he docs speedydeath nt the end of n rope. Tho Stati i

In which the death penalty Is prohlb'ted by law nrc Colorado, Rhode Island,

Maine. Michigan nnd Wisconsin, IowaIs tho only State In which the penaltyonco abolished hns again been plareiT

on the statutes.Mnlne hns Just furnished nn Instant

where the State would have been In

tho position of having committed u:tofficial murder had the death penalty

'" " Some ten years ago two

" e convicted of murder In tin- -

first degree. The abolition of t'isdeath penalty Just previous to thtcrime saved their necks. They weronot men of wealth or station, but thenattorney convinced of their Innocencikept up his fight to secure Justice. 04January 1, 1901. they wero pardonedliv the Goernor The evidence pro-

duced showed It to be lulte Impos- -

) trmt tney WOri guilty of th4crime. The attorney general was sothoroughly convinced of their Inno-

cence that his opposition to the pnlo-- i

was perfunctory.Senator Brown's bill brings Hawiill

to n serious study of tho problem, Thlarge Oriental population will bo thoh.lH.lnnl Paa iicaJ nrrnlnpf t fl n mftfltt

..u ,n , In ih"'r - "'" '"- - ""'" ",.'"", .V, 1

near future when place, it,',self with those who opposo mi..imurder In the namo of tho State.

VISITING SHRINERS

RFPRESENTATIYE MEN

(Continued from page 1.)

and wife. Detroit, Mich., hotel proprie-tor; J, C. Campbell and wife, San Fran-cisco, Cal.; Miss Campbell, San Fran-cisco. Cnl.; A. K. Iletwllrr, Toledo. 0.,banker and manufacturer; G. C. Die- -

fenderfer nnd wife, Orwlgsburg, P.,shoo manufacturer; C. V. Dykemnn andwife. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Prudential In-- I

furancc Co.; C. U. Dean. Dowaglac.Mich., general ngent Great NorthiraR. R. Co.; II. L. Dewey. Downglac.

Mich,, dry goods merchant; F. O

Evans and wife, Des Moines, Iowu,wholesale piano dealer; S. Felt anJ

iwlfe, Wntertown, N. Y., druggist; C.

E. Fink. Grand Rapids, Mich., withPero Marquette Railroad Co.; O. A

Gregg, Quarry. la., vice president T.o- -

Woonsocket. It. .. furniture mnnufac- -

turer; I). I). Hanover Alpena, Mich .

carrlase dealer; A. llnlllilny. St. loscph, Mich., fruit grower and sheriff:II. V. Ileus. St. I.011I. Mo., real estate,C. A. MunKcrford nnd wife. Wntertown,N. Y., hotel proprietor; .1. I). Holsrain,Citithrlc Centre, la., fnrnier and II14

dock; Dr. T. S. Hacker, InrtlnnapolU,Ind., dentist; J. C. Herkner. (IrnnlRapids. Mich., Jeweler; L. C. Mill unlwife, Honey Grove, Tex., exprejfagent; Miss I.. HnnK, Kansas City, Mo.,

S. O. Mcntly nnd wife, Snji Frnneisco,Cal,; A. lllsomada and wife, San Francisco, Cnl,; W, G, P. Jacob?. Aberdeen,S. Dakota, commercial traveler; MriM. n.Jones. Tolodo.'o.; Mrs. G. P.Jones, rindlay, O.; C. I). Judd, OrandIlnplds, Mich., retired manufacturer;N. J. Johnson. Ames. Nen., live stock;Dr. S. Johnson, Asbury Park, N. J..physician; P. KettenrlnK. Portsmouth,0., manufacturer; W. Knrch, Chicago,111., locomotive etiRlneer; O. F. Kuhlcs,St. Paul, Minn., tobacco and cigars;Miss O. I,. Kuhlcs. St. Paul, Minn.; K,A. I.ott, Flint. Mich., hotel proprietor;Mrs. P. S. I.ott. Flint. Mich.; D. W.Lawrence. Medford, Mass.i banker;F. W. I.yle. Downglac, Mich., banker;F. W. Lewis nnd wife. Indianapolis,Ind., mnnufncturfr; J. II. Iambic nndwife. Washington. D. C. hardware; A.W. Miller. Clinton, In., steam foundry;W. C. Monroe, riint. Mich., travelingsnlesmnn; J. C. Moore. Corning, N. Yi,

retired business mnn; Mrs. J. F. Moore,Corning. N. Y ; J. Mnwnt, Grand Ra-

pids, Mich., furniture manufacturer; A,

n, Morey nnd wife, Detroit. Mich., hotelproprietor; A. Morrlon, Cincinnati,O.. pinning mill; W. II. McGregor, De-

troit, Mich., county clerk; J, Nelson,Lendvlllo, Colo., coroner nnd funeraldirector; A. W. Noyes. Chicago, 111,,

T. P. A. Chicago Great Wf stern n. n.;F. T. Prltchnrd nnd wife. .Woodhull.III., real estate loans; C. O. l'hIKrick,Grand Rapids, Mich., hardware mer-

chant; G. F. Peterson. East OrandForks. Mich., druggist; J. II Palln.wife nnd son Mllburn, Grand Rapids,Mich dentist; Mrs. Wm. I'nlln, OrandRapids, Mich G. II. Perry, Sioux Falls,S. Dakota, real pstnto St. Clair Parry,Indlnnnpolls. Ind., carriage mnnufac-turer; T, I. Phelps and wife. 'Greenville.,Mich., hotel proprietor; Mrs. C. V. Pur-eel- l,

Knnsas City, Mo.; S. 11. Phelps andwife, Norwood, N. Y., conl; H. S. Pat-

ten, August'n, Me., express ngent; W. F.Peterson nnd wife, San Franrlsco, Cal.;C, n. Qulgley nnd. wife, Grand Rnplds,Mich., general ngent Stamford VarnishCo.; S. G. Reynolds. Hillings, Mont.,banker; D. W. Howell, Lyn, Mass., Im-

perial Recorder; J. II. Ross, James-town, N, Y., oil producer; J. M. Ray-

mond, Salem, Mnss.. nttorney-nt-fow- ;

L. Rosenthal. West Point, Neb., bank-e- rf

C. L, Sherwood, Downglac, Mich.,druggist; O. F. Slnclnlr nnd wife,Grand Rapids, Mich., manufacturer;

BFH$" "F1 T" nr f " umf 'ryi)tmWi.Jijii,ifin''yyiW,,w'T "' r T"Njyiw "STr ' "I" fvfM'I

EVRNINa BULLETIN, HONOLULU II. T., THUnSDAY, MAItCH 14, 1901,

N. A. Stoddard, Reed City, Mich., mln-- 1

ernl waters; R, II. Stafford, Iluffalo, N,Y real estate; J. M., Stoever nnd wife.Philadelphia, Pa., druggist; Wl A.Schrleber and wife, Orand Rapids,Mich., merchant tnllnr and clothier;Miss N Strnhan, Grant! Rapids, Mich.;O. N. Schoefleld, Philadelphia, Pa carpet manufacturer; J. L. M. Shetterlynnd wife. San Francisco, Cnl.; Dr. I. A.

Thompson, Traverse Clty' Ilch phy-slcl-

nnd surgeon; It. O.'Vnn Court,Philadelphia, Pa., Treag.AmJ Shoe &

Leather Ass'n.; J. A. Wolcolt, Jtowaglac. Mich., regalia. manufacturer L.

E. Wood, Nllcs, Mich., real cstnto andInsurance; H. K, VJood andA'Ifc, In-

dianapolis, Ind carriage ami transfer;J. Gi Wood, Indianapolis, Ind., student;Lou ill. WlnsorfrJjeed City. Mlch,,nt-torney-at-ln-

.Win, Wcnte and wife,Manistee. Mich.,. lumber manufacturer;Miss M. A. Wyle, Rnnsas City, Mo.;J, Waddell nnd wife. Orand R.iplds,Mich., manufacturer; T. n. Warren nndwife, Bridgeport, Conn.; T. J. Wlnck-Ic- r,

Asbury Park, N. J wholesale qon- -

fectloner; 3. II. Wntson, Woonsocket,11. I., blacksmith; W, A. Whitman and

lfe. South Arm, Mich., lumber manufacturing; Dr. T. A. Wagner, Indianapolls, Ind., physician.

.10-1- - RUPTURE CUREDf, tor TH DOLLtmm.,j . ThoilMtHUIiiiYPlrriH.irt-- 1

i i rir u-- ti huiiim lor miftiiutil idler, UrrmtrM lit--..vrnimiioi nw ,ur'

s oSSB.llt . 1 vtrlnff fnlt Irtfnr mutton in..11ftl.linUMiU

rlTnriftPtw. mmpuMiliimwlTi. i 1)iril lrMMAOMTrCTimC, X.r.t.oimuifRMCISCl

Silva & YivaSReal Estate

and Financial Agents

500 Lots in the Kapiolanl, Kalu- -

lani, Magoon, Kaimuki, M-c-

Cully, Kapnlutlu, KnpiolaniPark Addition nnd PitunuiTracts.

Lands in This City, Suburbs, nndIsland, in .V.aui and Hawaii,improved and unimproved

INVESTORS AND HOME SEEK-er- s

will do well to see us be-

fore buying elsewhere.

Post Office Lane,

Honolulu, T. H.

Pasturofie.SPECIALLY rOH CATTLE. NEAR TOWN,

APPLY TO

SILVA & VIVAS,I ny I'OST OFFICE LANE

. . . THE ... I

Waikiki InnBest Seabathingat Waikiki Beach.Raft For Diving

SURF RIDIINGIn good canoes' with

competent boatmen

FIFTY CENTS

A CUISINE WELL

NIOH PERFECT

$?

AN IDEAL RESTINGPLACE l

Wt JJf. JQw Jf Jft w WJW

THE BEST

&m:'S'lVf

.i' C.l ,.ff ... :v

EVERYTHINGTHE BEST.

Salter& Waity,

LEADING OROCbRS

TEL. 680.

BRTIIEL 6TRPET.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,LIMITED.

! - f

Sterling Blue Flame Oil StovesHaving closed out our old stock of the old

patterns, we are now offering the latestImproved Patterns. Call and

them.

Royal and Pat. Gen. Steel Ware

In Household and Kitchen Utensils iIhese ore and

1TY and PRICE will please you.

Refrigerators and Ice Chests

NEW INVOICES TO HAND.

Of GlasswareA large stock will arrive on the "W. G.IRWIN" now due.

Lemon Squeezersand a large assortment of useful HOUSE-HOLD UTENSILS now being opened up.

$ Bethel Street Household Department.

mtumtmjtttsmrmnmKmumjmmmo

JUST RECEIVED...

30 STUDEBAKER DUMP CARTS 30Extra strong, with 4 inch tires.Also a variety of CUT UNDER

''Delivery and Express Wagons8 both light and heavy. It will

if you Intend buying.

C--V. 9CHUMAN.MERCHANT STREET. . BET. FORT AND ALAKEa

mnmmrmmmmtHtnmmmtmmmt

This Is No Lead Pipe Cinch.

I am not out to rob the publicbut simply to earn a living In

a legitimate way. My mottoIs "HONUST WORK AT HON-r.S- T

I'ltlCLS."

I Have Moved

my plumbing buslnen to theCOKNCK OF DERIiTAMA ASDU.MMA STS. Telechone, White3571, whtre I ha'e In stock thefollowing goods :

BATH TUBS,enameled Iron and steel clad,with nlckle p'ated trimmings;ati wood, zinc lined.

Water Closets, Wash Out,and Syphon, jet style.

Sinks of Pressed Steel, bothgalvanized and enameled.

Lavatories enameled Iron,and m.rble with nlckle platedtllmmlngs.

Wash Tiajs, enameled Ironwith wood cover.

Slop Sinks, enameled Iron.Hot Water Bol lers and Stands

Water PlFe, Faucets and Trim-m'ng- i,

Galvanized Iron, Gut-ters, Cornices, Stone Pipe, finRoofing, Etc.

Jobbing Promptly attended to.Estimates Furnished.Work and Materials Guaran-

teed.Your Trade Is Solicited.

idS. NOtt, Jr., Sanitary Plumber.

EMPLOYMENT

NOW READYThe Life of Queen

VICTORIAUOITI20 uv

John Coulter and J. A. Cooper

ot London and Canada,

ROOM 11, MAGOON BLD.,MERCHANT ST.

To Lease.For a term of years, a piece of land front-

ing on South sfeet, and running throughto Chamberlain street, the frontage oneach of sild stteets being 140 feet, andhaving a depth of 140 feet.

This property Is suitable for the erectionof warehouses and stores. For terms, ap-

ply to the

KAPIOLAM BSTATB, Ltd.I782-2-

3?1

f f

NEW GOODS the QUAL- - Ji

ttittmttmrtmti

pay you to inspect these goods

nt:m:::n:::juj:mut::nj:n5tamt:

AH!!!THE NEW

HOUSEHOLDSEWING

MACHINE

TEN YEARSGUARANTEE

' $32.50DID YOU EVER GET A BETTER

BARGAIN ?

....HOFFSCHLAEGER....Company, Ltd.

KlVa ANU BETHEL STKEITS.

STOP!

JUST THINK !

Beats any proposition ever offered tothe public before In Honolulu. Youcan buy an artistic modern six roomhouse, s plumbing with en-

ameled fixtures for 3000.00, right Inthe heart of the city. Electtlc andhorse cars within one block.

S300.O0 down.$40 OO per unonth.

If this does'nt beat paying tent, whatdots ?

See plans and learn particulars from

Chas. E. Moore & Co.,Room 8, Magoon Block,

1 74-'- Merchant and Alakea Sts,

For Sale,Firebrick ,

FireclayMammoth Rockers

' 'AI'I'LYTO

C. BREWER & CO., Ltd.OUEBN ST.

For Sale.Large tract of land situated In Nuuanu

Valley, Honolulu containing so acres,more or less, and known as the NuuanuPall Sa'oon premlws, with buildings andother Improvements.

Grounds cultivated with fruit trees, etc.a uargain,

AppIv to A. G. CORREA.7oa-t- f ijKaahumanuSt.

1200 Lots 1200

1m .r

kaniolaiii

Tract' ;

,

FOR SALE

The Knpiolani Tract ex-

tends from King street to the

Beach. A road 60 feet wide

will be opened on the east

side of (he property adjoin-

ing the Kamehameha Girls'

School; said road will ex

tend to the sea.

Cross-roa- ds will be opened

between blocks. Every lot

will have a frontage on a

road. The elevation variesfrom forty feet high to ten

feet high above sea level.

No swamps around thepremises. No freshet will

enter the property.

There is an- - offer to buy a

part of the property by a

great manufacturing com-

pany. The chances are the

offer may be accepted. There

is every reason to believe

that the prices of lots will in

crease in a short time. The

owner of the property willgive all chances to. purchas

ers to make money on their

investments.

The ground is superior to

any tract in the market.

The premises are situatedwithin one mile arid a half of

the Postoffice.

The Government water

pipes are laid along the upper

portion of the property.

The prices are the cheap-

est of any tract within two

miles from the center of the4

city.

The terms which will be

giyen to purchasers, will., be,

the best ever given by any

real estate dealer or brokerduring the last twenty yearsin Honolulu. '

For terms or more particu-

lars, apply to

S. M. KanakanuiSurveyor and Manager of'Kaplolanl Tract Co.

Or to

W. C. Achi S Co.Real Estutr Dealers andBrokers.

A

V .

iAtt1 jA, . tot n - frJLt&2&dd&& w, $.t.

Page 5: THE'PROGRESSIVE Tst AMERIC PAPKW IN Bulletin...o couages. $5,000?i Acre for subdivision, Just off unpad!. $5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St. near Wilder Ave. $2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175,

tfl$rpFm?rrr'-r- r

)

.'

;

r mUfXf-

i w T "" -- TM' "i"i mywwt i" "

V. BVENiNO BULLETIN. HONOLULU, H. T.( THURSDAY, MAIICH-H- , 1901.

NEWG0ODSJUST RECEIVED

Rain GaugesDoor Mats.

IN URGE VARIETY

ChainBlack and galvanised, In any ength;X Inch to i Inch thick.

Cane KnivesDlston's make; a big supply on hand.

Dlston SawsFiles ,Cartridges: '

Paints and'OllsRope

Manila and Sisal from H Inch to 6Inch thick.

PlowsRice Plows and Breaking Plows.

Coro-parrs- rFort St., opposite Spreckels Bank.

BATHS MOTand

COLD

Pantheon Shaving' Parlor

Singly or Suite,

If You Are In

Ask any of the following parties what theythink of

"ARABIC"H. May & Co.Hustace & Co. , ""Gtis SchumanJudge W. L. Wilcox

, W. C. Peacock-- Co.Inter- - sland S. N. Co.J F. Humburg, H H & Co.Hawaiian Carriage M'fc Co.G. P Dennison, O.R. &Chief J n Hunt. Hon. F. Derjt.

dozen of others.

California Feed Co., Ltd.Sole Agents for U S.and it's possessions.

KRffiHLmm i n

H r"a7 t5lLilBR nv I

Oo.,AGENTS

PHONE-WHI- TE jm.

V. E PoulsenHouse,Sign andOrnamentalPainter.

Paper HangingDecoratingWhiteningTinting

AH Work Guaranteed.

KINGOPP KAWAIAHAO CHURCH.

Henry JJay & (jo.

Boston Block, Fort Street

24 Telephones 22.

Just In perS. "Zealandla"

Fresh Eastern & OystersFresh Golden Gloss bloaters,Red and White Cabbage,Fresh Finen Haddies,

RutabBgoes,, (

Eating Chocolntes,

Grenhagens' Chocolate Creams,and a lot of other delicies too num-

erous to mention.

COME AND ShE US.

Deliveries leave daily toand Palam'a, and the best of atten-

tion guaranteed.

LAuiMUi.i

KENT

LargeAiry Rooms

En at

Orpheum HotelFORT STREET.

New Management.

StrictlyFlret-c!a8- 8.

Doubt

And

Rockwell Wabash

Expansion Systems !

.

The Illustration reflects the operation ofbuilding a stack of sections and Indicates

the practical results of " Expansion."

The busy man should not fail

to investigate this

time saer.

Wall, IXTlolDLOls Ltd.SOLE FOR HAWAII.

STREET,

S.Cpctail

WaiUIki

tstntmwmttffiiKttmtfflfflmBffitmmi

RamonaVelvet.

Face Powderis used by the most refined

people. It is pure and harm-

less arid makes the skin feel

well cared for. The Ramona

Powder imparts a delightful

softness and beauty to the skin

without becoming visible to theeye. Price 25c.

'

H0BR0N DRUG CO.King and Fort.

;!j::nmtr:tnntnu::i::::::::::!::r.:::

&zm

aBH Gvf.

PACIFIC CARRIAGE CO.

FORMER DRIVERS

TELEPHONL-MAI- N JJ08.

Comer Hotel and Union Sts.

Up-to-da- te Hacks andResponsible Drivers

ALL HOURS.HARRY DOBSON, Manager.

t jtoWtfii 4m

H

OF !MO

AT

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Four large rooms for rent. See-- ToLet column.

Antl Carrie NationPantheon Saloon.

drinks at tun

A single gentleman wants a quietroom. See Wnnt column.

Florence Roberts In Camllle tonightTho nilvnnce pale la a largd one, ,

Camara & Co. can now be found onAlaka street between Kins and Mer-chant.

"High Kite," Justly famed flo-ce-

cigar. Try ono at the Honolulu To-- 1

bacco Co , sole agents.Ko Young was this mornlne flned J7S.; ..V..i .1.. n-- ll .... ....?nuu VUOIB 111 fcllC 1UIIL6 UUll UN U1H

charge pf( running a gambling game.

For the best of everything In the gro-cery line, ring up Salter &. Walty, tele-pho-

680. Try their Golden Leaf lard.Starlton & Storm's "High The." A

now tlc cent cigar. Ucats them nil. Alot Just received per Sierra by the Ho-

nolulu Tobacco Co.All charter members of Aloha Tem-

ple nnd visiting nobles nre requestedto be In attendance this (Thursday)evening at Progress hall at 7.30 forrehearsal.

Hackmcn were highly pleased re-

cently to see Manager Ornnt comingalong the Wnlklkl road with a coupleof stalled automobiles In tow of hisown machine.

Judsl'witcox'Is still sick. His physician refuses to allow him to go outof the house. His place in the PoliceCourt was again taken by Judge Dick-- y

this morning.Tako a ride on the Pacific Heights

Electric Railway nnd enjoy the unsurpassed view of ocean, mountain andvalley. Honolulu looks Its best fromPacific Heights. Round trip 10 cents.

The Juniors of tho Y. M.,C. A. will,nc given a ride to Kaplolanl Park InAutomobiles Saturday morning. Thoexact tlmo of starting from the Asso-

ciation building will be published laternn.

The Protective League of Honoluluwill hold n public Mass Meeting at theY. M. C. A. Friday evening atAll friends of reform In tho city aroespecially Invited and urged to hepresent.

The color work that the HONOLULUPHOTO SUPPLY CO. Is offering thisj car Is tho prettiest thing of Its kindthat wo havo ever seen. It will wellpay )ou to drop In at their art room?and glvo them a call.

Chang Ah Fal, the Chinaman whostabbed Ah Chau with a fork at thohome of. Jack Lucas on the Plains, ap-

peared In tho Police Court this fore-noon on the charge of assault with adeadly "weapon. The case was con-

tinued until March IS.During tho afternoon session of tho

Senate jestcrdaj. Senator Cecil Drown,In referring to the Increase In the sal-

aries of the officials of the Senate overthe nmounts proposed In the rpsolntlon of Senator Pails, said that thefiguros $13,000 were plain!) marked onthe wall above the Presidents chair.Uvldontl), those who were pioposlngthe Increase, wero after this. ThPresident turned his fine up to the celltng and then niomul to the wull backof him, but he saw no flguies. Uy thislime, every Senator In the room was(milling n I road smile at the hnlr, IhsPresident himself uiJoed the Joke nndlaughed vtlth the rest.

BUSINHS8 OF CRICKETERS.

The annual meeting of tho HonoluluCricket Club wns held last evening atthe Scottish Thistle Club headquarter.The report of tho managing board wasread and showed a better financial con-

dition than has existed for sever itjeart It was pointed out that the greatdrawback to the prosperity of cricketas a Honolulu game was tho dlfflculuIn finding opponents.

Messrs. Jordan, Anderson and Sin-

clair were appointed to draw up resolutlons on the death of A, Henshall,and on the death of .Mrs. J. V, Will- -dron,

Tho officers for the ensuing iar,ore V. L. Stanley, president. II. I.Herbert vice president! J, H Catton. '

secretary nnd treasurer; R. A Jordan,captain; J. V. Harvoy, J L. Coekhiirnami David Anderson, executive olflceu.

l

iktek

t1

X

X

!

'

TT

V

Vv

Stars

most elegant, stylish,sensible

The greatest comforterearth, all the points

shoe making combined

this Balmoral

Every pair sold guaran-

tees absolute comfort. Wedaily receiving testi-

monials from our customers.

McINERNYSHOE STORE

80LC

W. & M.,

.FOR,

Another

Hanan's

pVENING QOWNSFrench Lace and Grenadines in the choicest weaves and color

combinations. White, black and yellow Rrounds, harmonising ex-

quisitely with entirely new and handsome designs. You would findbetter Roods in New York, nor could you find there an artist more

capable of creating them Into elegant gowns, than Madame Badg-le- y,

the head of our Dress Making Department. The prices areS5 and S6 the yard.

few embroidered Swiss Dress Patterns, which come in eveningshades, at So nnd Si 2 the piece. These are exceedingly swell andexclusive and there only one of a kind.

To go with these we have hundreds of piecesof Chantilly Valen-ciennes and Venise Laces, in basils, edgings, insertions andtogetrer with white Swiss edges and bands in the finer grades.These are perfect dreams of the lace maker's art.

WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.

O. BOX

.'--

1045 FORT

ttumttttnsntttffimtttfflWKWwis. ..

nf

of

A

In

are

noIs

A

is

me uunn

Roll TopHint TopTypewriterOffice unciUlbrury

P. 621,

::tnxttiuitifl

LIFE

m

FIRE

inafift

shoe.

mon

finest

to make

AGENTS.

Lto.

STREET.

sectional tsooK-cas- e

and the Famous Gunn Desks

TWlc Two Car,oads

lWMl3 Just Received

Book Cases!

"CORNELL"

DcHi(jnnnUHonie

Price

The Coyne FurniturePROGRESS BLOCK. PHONE. 0713:tm8::t rmutmnmmattmmumsmmmmnm

CLIINTOIN J. HUTCHIINS,

i

INSURANCE.

" jtir4vf-- f PANMJ'J

Jp"Cipp"" ( vs. jtjfaV V. Anesiyf

ttttuuttmumtmumtm

Co.,

' PORT ST.

Fifth Annual Clearance.

Sale

AX

MARINE

iVlcirSERNY BLOCK,

i

Ltd.

m

HONOLULU STOCK BXCHANQB

NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE.

SUGAR.

PlintitlonIMintillonCn

Hiwtltan

HawaiianHonomu

Kahuku I'lanUtlonLtJ.ail

KlhtlP.CoauKiruo

Onomta

OlaaSu LtJ.aalSuCo.UJ,

Otewalu Corrpany

PlantationPrpektoPlonrWalaluaWalanac Company

WalmanaloWalmca

MISCELLANEOUS

Honolulu,

leultuulCol

Ha'kuSuirarCo

KlhclPlantCo.

McHrydeuCo

NahlkuSueCo

InterlalanJ

TalDh.ina

National

RONHS.

HawGPostSavaXpercR.Co.6pfrceni

'J5K

March 1901.

HawaiianHawaiian

PlantationPlantation

CapitalId

c Hfwfr a Cninrinv I t tm iwN S 5ch D O Co, Li J 60 tool lis utrr at uo , lij ,

Ewa Co , .Himni

Agfnawaiian su i.o

Siifar CoSugar Co

Hon oka a Sugar Co.

Co

LIJ rdupKianuiu laK&loa Sugar CoKona Susar Co . at

,U ara up

CM at" A tin I

vnu aurar 1.0 ,Sugar Co

Ookala Sugar Plan CoCo

Olaa pi up.

raiunau au nan uoPacific Sugar MillPala Co .

Sugar CoMill Co .

Apr Co .wanuHu uear i,Ot,

Sugar CoMltl Co

WllJrf Sl mhl6 C.n

Steam N CoHawaiian Lifctric (.0

Rapid T fit Lani Conon aiam LaunarvMutual CoOahu Ry ft Land Co ,fcopit a ict a k 1 g u

HANKSFlrat Bank

M,

Hon

First A. S. Dank AT. Co

Gov firarrtntGov j percent

H1I0Rnon. apu irtnsnEwa Plantal n 6 rer fernuanu K ft Land Co pr cOahu 6pcOlaa 6 p c.

" a

Pa up

fE.J Bid A.kfJ A,

i ri a100 trc

sooojo y: .. )J (

5000,000 o lji alITJ 000 too . j

t.oooooo loot,)lt iyy too Bo

fOOOOoo flO 41 it?joouo loo 165 tts

tonrjono ao ..lun.Ono loo .. I0jmoin ao tH t

iojo.ooo 50 n lat.joo.oro) 90 ijh 14M

160 two lot)ot,ono too i500,000 loo t S

t,oi7.Soo ao H S

t 6 jo 000 to I

. AO rf1600000 too i6t H

mo 000 to . .

ynooo to to16 000 to afl lU

t Sooono ft IJH IjHIJOOOD loo

joooono ylootm loofjoooo tooTJoouq too 190

a tjooon loo ... j4)ooooo loo llSX ttSJi

JOOOOOi lOO .. ,i,TOO OOOl IOO Mtjt.ooo! tew IJH Iv?115000! IOO 10

500000 100 tot500 ono loo mm tl)IJO ono lOO i.. ,atoouo loo

as 000 100

IHouo 10 QiflOOUOOO too toK 106

150.000 IOO 80

Il:;;;; .

wl9T

lot101

i ... tot toatotM ...

rfALES lOoOlaa Pd.tic.co: too Pioneer,! 17.50; 100 McBrvde A, 8 25; 1000 O.k.lv l. tionas, 103.00 ; 125 mutual Tele-phone, 10.00.

WILLARD C. BROWN,F. HALSTEAD.

Halstead & Co.,

Stock andBond Brokers.

Money Advancedon Sugar

407 Fort Street,Members HonoluluStock and Bond Exchange.

ymlk

HWs

)ovfKEY5Chocolate Bon-Bo- ns

" Name on Every Piece."FOR SALD BY

LEWIS & CO.,Sole Agents.

240! 240!THREE TELEPHONES

In the Police Court this forenoon, therases of John Oliver nnd John Dale,charged with vagrancy, wero nolUpros'd.

COMMENCING MARCH 4thFOR ONE WEEK.

ILKS .--' SATINWe will offer 10,000 yards of Silks and Satins,'

many at less than half price. Prices from' ' 10 cents a yard up.

E.W.JORDAN'S,NO. 10 FORT STREET.

"ia'hi' rrnmir liMiU

Securities.

240!

4'Wy

:kA

Page 6: THE'PROGRESSIVE Tst AMERIC PAPKW IN Bulletin...o couages. $5,000?i Acre for subdivision, Just off unpad!. $5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St. near Wilder Ave. $2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175,

P,TE

I

f

(

',

wjpr !r wavt '"$""" TT jf'?v ' ' tip.' ,vw V" ry'f" t- - WT'f"' ' "v..' V , i"7 " v WTF1""

EVENINO BULLETIN. HONOLULU, H. T THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1,901.

Attorneys.

C F. Pmnsoji J. A. MATTIItttWAI

Peterson & Matthcwman,

ATTORNEYS ANDCOUNSELLORS AT LAW

O. Box , i KAAIIUM'.NU SILtmoME, Main i6i

GEO. A. DAVIS ' GEO. D. GEAR

OAVIS & GEARffiorneys and Counsellors at Law

Rooms 202, 203, 502, Judd Building. P.;or. Fort and Merchant Sts.. Honolulu

J. M. KANEAKUA,A.ttornoy and Counsellor at

Law.Office: In the Occidental Hotel,

Burner Of King and Alakea Streets,Honotara.

Chinese and Japanese Firms.

O. Box 961. TEL-ftM- iTt 9ii

SANG CHAN,MERCHANT TAILOR

Latest Styles, - Perfect Fit.

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing, aSpecially.

Clothes Dyed Fat Black or any colordesired.

85 Motel St., Ncnr Fort

T. KATSUNUMA & Co.

A. r. 02 AW A. mine".

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY.

rpowy Oflcc Room upitalrl Spt.ck.lt bolld

t T.I. 5l

Cleaning I

liniF lf1BTC CLFANn.ClniMnz ClnJ, Dvei nj RtpalrciUIO MAUR IUUHUC-K-

TXULvdC "STvTOStrut, near Kukut, tnJ fit ar Orphcum Theater,

tTPrlcM: Cleaning on mlt. Ji. D)tln2 ult $.$.t66q-6-

Architects, Contractors and Builders

Fred Harrison,NTRACTOR AND

dUILDER . . .

Jobbing ; Promptly ; Attended : To

0.0. w. Pic T.I. ml. W. BtMdllM P. O. BOI TTt

BBARD8LEE & PAGE

Architects & BuilderOffice: Rooms Arlington Annex.

Honolulu, H. I.Sketches and Correct Estimates furnish-a- t

Short Notice. 1441

Building Material- -OF ALL KINDS.

Dealers in Lumber and Goal

ALLEN ROBINSON,Queen struct. Honolulo

H. P. BBRTELMAN'SCarpenter Shop

IS RBMOVBD

fo rtar of old stand. Entrance on King

ttrset. O.'dtrs left at either shop, or office,

11 John Nott's lare, King street, will

Drome ktten'lno. utl-t- f

John NetPLUMBER,

75 and 79 King StreetTELEPHONE NO. 81.

NOW It tho time to get leakbreakages seen to, and your

Roofs Put In OrtfcBy competent workmen l

HONOLULU

SHEET METAL WORKSH. W. BARTH.

Galvanized Iron Skylights and VentilatorMetal Roofing.

Conductor Pips and Gutter Work.Rlchtrd Strttt, tt. Qu.tn in4 Mcrch.nl, onolulu.

Jobbtog prooiflljr tt..4.i ig.

Tel. White 41. P. O. Box 270.

Notice to Property Owners.

I have In my employ POUR FIRST-CLAS- S

PLUMDLRS from the Cout I amnow ready to liguri en your work at thelowest prices. My men' are Union Men.

Give me a trial.'C. II. liltOVVN,

Territory Stable. King St.

FOR BALLAST !!f White and Black SandI In Quantities to Suit....

EXCAVATING - CONTRACTED

ForCORAL AND SOIL FOR SALE.

ttir Dump Carts furnished by the daen Hour's Notice.

H. R HITCHCOCK.Merchant St., In M. D. Monsarrat's otnee

B. K. KAAI,Teacher of .itar, Mandoln, Zlt,h.

Ukulele and Taro Patch.

I -Order to be left care of Wall, Nicuoi

00 V'wtrom Mualo Oo ' lf

tic. ? ... :mifiiieinfriiiitf ltrr 'rirfT'

inrgeoos.PTiysIclans nd Dentists.

H. W. Howard, M. D.

OFFIC- F-113) ALAKEASTRfET.

0 to 12 a m.t) to 4 P. m. anJ7 to 8 p. m.

1 720-- 3 m

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair.

OFFICES. TELE'llONESlROOH toVtOO, OrticF, MAii. jlj.

BOSTON Bl'llUINO, RtitEics,rout SitEit. White, .Mi.

HOURS It A. M TO 1. P.M.!i TO s P. M.; iTnif.

O. BoXtol. SlMMVS lf.l. M

DR. W. H. MAYS

381 Beretnnla Street.

HOURS-io- to) SUNDAY-gto- n

7 to 8 Telephone 602

DR. J. T. WAY80N,

Has removed to his new office and resllence, Beretanla 8t., nearly opposite Mehodlst Church.

rcnirc uniinc J' a.m. to 3 p.m."-- www. 10:30p.m. to 7:30p.m

1633 TEL. Main 346

DR. C. A. PETERSON

as ed his office at . .

36 Emma Street

f I A.M.)OURS : 2- - 4 P.M. TELEPHONE. 493

J7- - 8 P.M. J

OS WALTER HOFFMANN.

UERETANIA STREET (opposite theHawaiian Hotel.)

Telephone CIO. P. 0. llox, 501.

OfD.ce hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3

m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, a to 11 a. m

Dr. F. J. Rayner,DENTIST.

Crown and BridgeSpecialist.

HOURS o TO 1.

204BoHton Block.DR. J. M, WHITNEY

has removed his office from the cornerof Hotel and Fott Streets to the

BOSTON BLOK. FORT STREET.ABOVE MAY & CO., ROOM 405.

HOURS 8:30 to 3. TEL. MAIN 277

. 1 754-- 3 m

DR. ALBBRT E. NICHOLS

D ra. t i e t.1123 Alakei Street, next to Masonic

Tern Die.Office Hours 9 to 4

. , C. WALL, D. D. S.,O. E. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTISTSLore Dulldlng, Fort StreetHours: 9 to 4. Telephone 431.

Dr. W G. RogersEVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

SPECIALIST.

New Special Treatment for Deafness

No charge for consultations.

OFFICE-1- 84 Hotel St., opp. Y.M.C.A.

HOURS 0 to 12- -2 to 4:30--7 to 8.

A Glad Surprise to Weary EyesIs a pair of accurately fittedGLASSES. The measurementof the eye for glasses is our

exclusive business.

FACTORY ON THE PREMISES.

A. N. SANFORD,GRADUATE OPTICIAN,

Boston Bid. Fort Street

FRED J. CROSS,Consulting and (Superintending

Electrical i HydraulicENGINEER.

c Power TrarumlaslouREPORTS AND ESTIMATESFURNISHED. , . .

With Catton-Ne- ll Co., Queen street.Office next to Poi wile. 12SI

A. Harrison Mill Co.ESTIMATES FUDMSHED ON All KINDS Of

Brick and Stone WorkManufacturers of Doors, Sashes and

Frames, Bllr.ds, Mouldings, Brackets, andAll Kinds of Wood Work. Finish TurningEtc, Etc.

KAWAIAIIAO ST., KEWALO,Tel. White 1221. P. O. Box ss2.

U MLES T. TAYLOR,M.Am.Soe. C. B.

OONdULTING

Hydraulic Engineer,808 Judd Block. Tele. BSt.

Honolulu Iron Works CcImproved and modern SUOAR MA

CHlS'L'HY of every capacity and deccrtptlon made to order. Boiler workand RIVETED PIPES lor irrigatorpurposes a specialty. Particular attontlon paid to JOB WORK, and repalnexecuted at shortest notlc

vl. PHILLIPS Jk 00Wholesale Importers and Jobbers

urcpoin tnd American Dry lvYd t and Qneen BttetU,

f.HAOKFKLD4 00.,Lr

ciicnti ' nnvMi.Qsmx i(U'iiiiiiuuuu uunniwuiuii ttuurt

.- (J ..a - I h...ih Ut.i,4. U v

wliJt$ikM. a;wi

10 1 111i

mmli

Franklin Austin Says

They Started theReform,

DISPENSARY ACT WAS

HERE BEFORE MURPHY

Followers of Francis Murphy Start

a Series of Meetings Next Sun-

day Evening at Kawaia-ha- o

Church.

The first of n series of meetings under the nusplces of the Oospol Temper-ance

ItLenguc will be held at Kawalahfi"

church next Sunday evening. Themeeting will be addressed by n number of natives Interested In temperance work. Meetings at which the services will be In English, will be held a!dlfleicnt times next week.

Franklin Austin, President of thaGospel Temperance League, said to ,1

Bulletin reporter this morning: "fdo not believe the n Leaguewill undertake any drastic measures nlthis time. Legislation for5 the abatiment of the saloon evil, Is well luhf nd with every prospect of being successful, The great value of tho AntlSaloon League will be found after thDispensary Act has been passed.

will then step In andmake Itself felt as n power for the efc

forcement of law. The Gospel Tcmpeiance movement will In no way camoInto antagonism with the work of tht

n League. The two orgattl

rations will work together In porforlharmony. One works nlong political

the other nlong social lines."Continuing, Mr. Austin snld: "I want

to make a little statement that will putsomething strnlght. I have frequentlyheard It said that the restrictive mens-tire- s

on the matter of liquor selling,pending In the Legislature, arc due tothe present temperance movement, rep-

resented by these two societies. ThisIs a false Impression. It Is not true.While these tempcrnnce societies propose to aid In every possible way theefforts of legislators along this lino,the credit for the proposed temperanrf.legislation Is due entirely to the leadcrs of the Independent party.

"These men had formulated thcllplana for the passage of the DispensaryAct before Mr. Murphy or Dr. Chapmanarrived In the iBlnnds. In the eventof the Act becoming a law, It shouldnot bo forgotten It hnd Its Initiativewith the Hawallans themselves. Tliyhave fathered the Idea as In keplna;with their national watchword. "Hooulu ka Lahui."

"From what I have learned I con-

sider the prospect for temreronce legis-

lation was never to good as now, un-

der Hawaiian rule."

Ei I

REPRESENTATIVES SAY

THEY WERE NOT SEEN

About the Framing of a Bill to Ex-

clude Lepers and Consump-

tives House of Wed-

nesday p. m.

Tho House was called to order nt1:30 p. m. but, as there was not u quorum present, a recess until 2 o'clockwas taken. Upon reconvening, Maliceof the Committee-- on Mlscellausnu-- i Pe-

titions reported on 1)111 31, relating t'jthe Great Seal of the Territory of Ha-

waii, recommending Its adoption.

Mahoe moved that the report Im ta-

bled for consideration at the sct.oudreading of the bill. On motion ofMakekau, the rules were suspended Inorder to take up 1)111 31. Just at thispoint, there were all manner of mo-

tions as to the disposition of tho billand the report. Finally, Robertson

proposed some amendments, chaiig'nsthe wording of the bill. On motion ofMakekau, the report with the amend-

ments of nobertson was adopted andtho bill passed Its second rending. Thebill was then ordered typewritten and.on inotlop, thiul reading was pheed onthe order ofthe day for Thursday,

Emmcluth reported for the JudiciaryCommittee on House 11111 18. relatlm; to"nilsdernennors and felonies." wl'h afew amendments, the committee itcom-mende- d

that tho bill pass. The ruporlwas adopted,

Ileckley reported favorably for theCommittee on Public Henlth on HoiihoDill 20, relating to cemeteries Tnbledto bo brought up with the bill.

Ileckley read a communlMtlcn fromtho Hoard of Health dealing with aregulation preventing persons ifilicti'lwith or suspected of having !enruyand tuberculosis fiom entering the Torrttory from other countries, at thesame time Introducing n bill bearing nntho matter. He said that the Uu.ud ofHealth wished such a law enacted and,under the rules a standing corcmltUccould Introduce bills without llrst giv-

ing notice.There was much discussion as to the

- itwwivv.sjMk

HOSIER'S

bitteRsA Healthy Stomach

makes pure blood, vlgorcs nerves-- a strongbody. Hosteller's Stomach Bittersstrengthens weak stomachs. An occasionaldoe will keep the bowels active. Takenregularly. It will cure Indigestion, constl-Djtlo-

dvstiersla. blllousiess. Inactiveliver or kidneys, malaria fever and ague.

will cure you. See that a PrlvnteRevenue Stamp covers the neck of thebottle.

It has no HOSTETTER'S"Superior

STOMACH

BITTERS

pioprlety of Ueckley's action lu Intro-

ducing a bill without consulting theother members of the Committee onPublic Health to which the nutter hadbeen referreil. ailflllan came to therescue, stating that, whll-- j ftcckleymight be a little premature, he wasshowing what n good chairman he was.He was by no means n laggard. Make- -

kail and Puukl registered a big klikhut th majority of the House was forsustaining the action of Jorkk-- andthe bill passed Its first reading.

At this point, the chair stated thatthe House was In a muddle. He he.lcalled on nny member to make a mo

tion and Monsarratt at once moicti theorder of the dny.

House Bill 13, "an net to repeal cer-

tain obsolete laws" wns referred bad:to the committee to be corrected andtyrcwrlttcn.

House Bill 10 relating to the Juris-

diction of District Magistrates, wasread the second time, section by uec- -

tlon. together with the committee re-

port, after nn tfiilmportnnt amendment,the bill passed Its second reading andthird reading was set for Thursday.

House Bill 17, relating to the proce

dure In criminal cases, was read secondtime, section by section and. passjiit

House adjourned at 1 o'clock.

SEATTLE BEER.The ever popular Rainier beer Is be-

coming a household word and "willyou have a glass of Seattle," Is moraoften heard than anything else. TheCriterion Saloon has the beer on tap crId bot'les.

Hawaiian Opera House

First Appearance in Honolulu

OP

FlorenceRoberts

Supported by Alcaznr Co., un-

der direction of BELASCO&THALL.

SECOND WEEKS' RILL

Thursday, March It,CAJVULLE.

Friday, March 15,

SUIT OF 8ALLE6. (Comedy)

Saturday Evening, March 16,

TUB GIRL I LEFT BBHIND ME.

TICKETS ON SALE AT WALL,NICHOLS CO.

WATCH FOR 3RD WEEKS' BILL.

MESSRS. BELASCO & THALL

take pleasure In announcing tnthe public of this city that

Mr. Lewis Morrison,ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT-

EST ACTORS, (kind permis-

sion of M.inaer Jules Murrey)Will give THREE PERFORM-ANCES only, supported by

Florence - RobertsAND ALCAZAR CO.,

BEGINNING

Tuesday, March 19thin the following standard plays:

TUESDAY. MARCH 10th"RICHELIEU"

THURSDAY, MARCH Slat"MERCHANT OF VENICE"

SATURDAY EVBNIFG

(sreclal request) "FAUST"

The public are cautioned that seatslor these peform3nces will be onsale Thursiay morning at WALL,NICHOLS & CO , at ) o'clock, andwill be held on'y until 12 o'clockthe day of the performance. Don't

wait but get In Hue.

ii. 1 4ti talaatilti tii't tetimiiihMiii

Bankers. I

Czjlus BrnictsLs. Wm.u.1k h

wtapreckelguaH.J.W.).

HONOLULl ; U. W.

.San rranciico Aftnli Tbk NEllNational Dane or San Fbaaoisoi

Han Francisco --The Nevada NationTtenk of Han Frmnclsco.

London Tho Union Bank of IiondoiLtd.

Nxw York American Exchange ?

tlonal Bank.Chicago Merchants Natlca.l BankPABts Credit LyonnaU. ,Beblim Dreadner Bank.Honbono and Yokohama Honk. nK

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zkaland and Acstbaua Bai.,of New Zealand.VlCTOBIA AMD Vanoobvbb Bank

British North America.Transact t Benenl Biiklm til Eitluie BuUu

Depolsts Received, Loans mad on Ap-

proved Security. nommercUl and TravelmCredit 1 limed. Bills of Xxehanga boogatad sold.Coixxctiohi Pbomftlt AOOOtntTBD "

--Kstabllshed 1868

BISHOF&OcBANKERS.

Transact a General Bankh.and Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler'Letters of Credit issued, available in all tho principal citiet-o-

the world.Interest allowod attor Jnlj

1, 1898, on fixed depositsday notico 2 per cent., (thhform Avi 11 not boar intorostunless it remains undis-turbed for one month), ?months 3 per cent., 6 inonthe3 per cent., 12 months 4

per cent.

Pioneer Building ant.Loan Association

ASSETS, DEO. II, 18, 1111,171.1

Hoce loaned on approved leearlt,ASavlngsBank for monthly deposit.Houses built on the monthly lnital

men, pis".Twentieth Serl ot Btock U r

opened.OFFICERS T. F. Lansing, Prea

dent; S. B. Rote, Vice President; 0, 1Oray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Secretary

DIRECTORS T. F. Lansing, B. )Rose. A. V. Gear. A. W. Keech, HeatSmith, J. L. McLean, J. D. Holt, O. IGray, W. L. Howard.

A. V. OKA.Becretart

'Chamber ot Commerce rooms.Office Hours: 12:sn 1:S0 p. m.

SMBOP CO.

SavingsBanr

Savings Deposits will L

received and Interest allowed by tbliBank at four and one-hal- f per oonlper annum.

Printed copies of the Rules and Re,ulatlons may be obtained on appUcatlot

Office at bank building on Mercharitroet. i

BISHOP A 00

rge Voohama Specie Bar

MMinn

Subictlb.l Capital... Yen t4.ooc.oooPall Up Capital Y.n iS.ooo.oooR.i.rvcl Funl Ytn t,iyfloo

Iliad Office, Yokohama.

The Bank buys and receives tor collection Bills ot Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters ot Credit, and transact)a general banking business.

INTEREST ALLOWEDua Depoait for aioBiaa, 4 par past p.Oa Flail Dapoill (or 6 atootbt, H "Oo Flat4 Dtpoitt lor 1 aoi.

Branch of iht Yokohama Sptcla Bank,

et RecoUlc Bullliu. Ill Iln SI., Moll i

Pacific SuretyCOMPANY. 1

Guarantee Department

I88UE BONDS TO GUARANTEE

the faithful discharge of the duties ofManagers, Secretaries, Cashiers, Book

keepers, Clerks of Banks, Salesmen,Agents, Office-me- Officers of Soci-

eties and Lodges, Employees of theUnited States Government of the Cus-

toms and Internal Revenue and PostOffice Departments,Collectors,Drlversof Delivery Wagons, Watchmen,Shipping Clerks, Traveling, Sales-

men, Contractors, Paymasters in theArmy and Navy, Importers and Ex-

porters. Railroad and Street RailwayEmployees.Admlnlstrators, Executors,Assignees, Receivers, and all petsons

holding positions of trust.

Casualty Department.

The PollclcHol the Company CoverPlate Glass, Including Lettering andEmbossing, and Piale Glass Mirrors.Steam Boilers, Indemnifying the In-

sured against loss or damage to pro

perty, or for accidental bodily Injuryor death, and covering periodical

Inspections.

GEAR, LANSING & CO., Agents,JUDD BUILDING, FOUT ST.

irtiw.ltot.'.frfll.r.iaiy. ',1 A

Itentg Brokers and Jobber's.

ALEXANDER SBALBWINaLM

OFFICERS 1

P. BALDWIN - PresldsnlB. CASTLE ISt

M. ALHXANDER...-2n- dt.

P. COOKE ; TreasureO. SMITH! Secretary and Auditor

Sugar Factors aid

--Commission Ageiis

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial Si Sugar COlaa Sugar Co.Haiku Sugar Co.Pala Plantatloi Company.Nahlku Sugar CompanKlhel Plantation CcHawaiian Sugai CrKahulul Railroad Company,

The California aud Oiieatal S. S. U.

W. 6. Irwin & GoLimited

AGENTS FORWestern' Sugar Refinery Co., of MB

Francisco.Baldwin Locomotive Works. tJ

Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. A.Newell Universal Mill Co. (NaUoaal

Cane Shredder), New York. U. 8. A.N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertm.

zers.Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade Jfe

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

AI.SO OFFER FOR SALEParafllne Paint Co.'s P. ft B. Pallia

and Papers; Lucol and LineOils, raw and boiled.

Indurlne (a cold-wat- paint),white and colon.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,and Bricks.

GASTLE & COOKELIMITED.

H01VOLTJr-.U-.

Commission Merchants,

SUGAR FACTORS,AGENTS FOR

Tka va PltoUtl'a Co.rta Waltlua Arttcaltaal Cs.. L I,Tha kTobala Sugar CT Walana Sur.r Mill C.Tb Fulton Iron Work.. SL laala. Ma.TTi. Standard Oil Co.Tka G.o. f. Blaha Staaa Paatsa.Wtttaa'a Cantrlfugata.

Tn N.w EntliaaLlfalanraacaCa.allaaTn. tna Fit. Int. Co. ol Hartfsrf, aaaTba Alllaaco Atturaaca Ca ot Laalaa.

LIFK and JFIRJ

AGENTS FOB..NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN-

SURANCE Co. of Boston.

tna Fire Insurance Compartof hartford.

rYm. G. Irwin & Co.(LTuriaD).

Win. Q. Irwin.. President and Manage!Claus Sprcckels Vice Preside!,W. M. Glffard ..Second Vice PresidesH. M. Whitney Jr. .... Treat, and See,Geo. J. Ross Audita

Sugar Faotoastd

Commission Ageimtann or ihi

I01ANI0 STEAMSHIP OOMPAM'

OF BAN FRANOIHOO. OAT

Qun ttratt. Honolula U.I

ts forHawaiian Agricultural Copaar, ABarlaaa laaaa

Compamr, Ookala Surar Plant. Co Oaoan laaalCo., Honomu Sua ar Co., Wtlloku Sutar Ca., MaiwSutar Co , Halaakala Ranch Co., MoTokal Raaak- i-Planur'a Llaa San Fr yiKo Pack bat, lr amfc Ca.'a Llai ol Boatue Packttt

LIST OF OFFICERS

0. M. Cooke, President) GeorgeRobertson, Manager; E. F. BishopTreasurer and Secretary) Col. W. IAllen, Audit ir; P. 0. Jones, H. Waterhouse. Geo. R. Carter. Directors.

TlieVonHafflffl-YoumGo.Lt- fi

Importers andCommissionMerchants m&

QUEEN ST., - HONOLULU.

AGENTS FOR-T- heLancashire Insurance Co.

The Balolse Insurance Co. ,Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Mach ns, Hti

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Subscribers are furnished with froxeAve to six lists per week, giving an ac-curate record of deeds, mortgage,leases, releases, powers oj attornretc., etc., which are placed on record.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 2.00 PJiwMONTH.

A. V. GEAR,TuM Building. Honolulw

F. W. Thrum,Surveyor

ROOM 400. BOSTON BLOCK

1

ttlmti&Mh1t.JMu - i

Page 7: THE'PROGRESSIVE Tst AMERIC PAPKW IN Bulletin...o couages. $5,000?i Acre for subdivision, Just off unpad!. $5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St. near Wilder Ave. $2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175,

Lines of

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE.Tke steamers of this Una will awrfre

K FEOM SAN FRANCISCO.MARIPOSA Mch. 23

SONOMA Apr. 2

MARIPOSA Apr. ISVENTURA i. Apr. 23MARIPOSA May 4

iiBIERUA May IB

MARIPOSA May 25

SONOMA June 4

.(.

Local Boat.

In connection with the tailing ot the above steamers the agenta ire pre-

pared to Issue, to Intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any railroad from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from NewXork by any steamship line to all European porta.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Wm. 6. Irwin & Co., LimitedGENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC 8. B. CO.

Pacific Mail Steamship Go.

Occldeotal and Oriental Steamship Co. 0 Toyo Klsen Kaisba

....... luaamaol tat aaora coarpaata. will oil it Honolulu aal laava tala port oa ar aaaat rto...dataa fetlowBtotlo4i...

For Japan and China:Aaurlca Mini Marcti it

For itaaral taforaaJon tply a

xH. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,, Agents,

ian - Australi an Royal

aarSUaaara ol Mia aeora Una, ruelloa cooaactlan with tha CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COnnai Vaacounr. B. C. and Srdna. N. S. W . aad calllux at Victoria. C. C Hcaolulu and Biiib.n.. DUB .IT UOMiLI'Li; on or about tha Jalal talow aland rialFROM VANCOIIVFK AND VICTORIA, D. C.

Par Brtiaana and iyiliyiWarrlmoo Mar 10

Mloocra April I)Aoranzl May ItWarrlraoo JuntS

awTTaroatb Ickata taauad from Honolulu to Canada. Ualttd Stataa aad Eoropa. For Fralrb! acdfaaaaia aad al naral lafornatlon, apptr 10

Theo. H. Da vies & Co., Ltd., GcnM Aents.American-Hawaiia- n S. S. Co.

Direct Service between

v NEW YORK. PACIFIC COAST AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.S.S CALIFOR.NIAN. 6,ooo tons, to sail early In AprilS..S OREGONIAN. Coootons, tosall

' S S AMERICAN. 6,000 tons, tosallSi. S. HAWAIIAN, 6.000 tons, tosall

Freight received at company's wharf. J Street, South Brooklln, at all times.For further particulars apply to

C. P. MORSE,General Freight Agent. H, HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu

Lines of Travel

Business HenCan SaveMany Hours

yB DirroffACROSS THE CONTINENT FROM

San Francisco-Portla- nd

' THE TRAINS DAiLYFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

TWO TRAINS DAILYFROM PORTLAND.

' Only THREE DAYS to Chicago.Only FOUR DAYS to New York.Pullman Palace Sleepers. Buffet, Smok'

Ing and Library Cars, with BsiberShop and Pleasant Reading Rooms.

Dining Cars (MealsFree Reclining Chairs.

, Pullman Ordinary Sleepers.J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent,

11) Third street, Portland, Oregon.D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent,No. 1 Montgomery St.. San Francisco,E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T, A.,

1472 Omaha, Nebraska.

o. R. & L. Go.TIME' TABLE.II

From and After January 1, IR4S.I'MAMm- -

TATION9. Dally Dally(Oanrard) at. Sua. t.allr 01. Sua. Dally Dally

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Hoaolma ... . am 11:01 J. H 1:10Paarl Cltr.. . ;.oi sal 11140 irr i:jBvaMlll..., . l.u 10.0S ia.00 4.0s 6110

Walaaaa..., 10 3 .... 4'4S ".Walalua HISSaTaauku .... till ....

TATIOM3.(lawara) ax Sua . Dalit Dally Dally

A.M. VM. P.M.fill olAlio .... a.soT I SIr.rj not 411aJ.01 iijo aiji111! a o 6

A.M.Kanaka..Walalua... .,,,WalasaIn Mill s:oraarlClty 6.11

aaomia ,,. v.yV, C. Sunn, Gon'l Pans. A Ticket

Agent.O, V. Dimwii Nniwirlntniulont

WTTder's" Steamship Company

FREIGHT AND

PASSENGERS

FOR ISLAND PORTS.

BRUOE OARTWRIGHTtaantral Manager ot

Tk IqoJUble Lift Assntuct Socfr

0' tba United BUtesfot tha Hawaii'Islands

OfiUHi aUrehant stiMt. Bo

naAit. .....frujSftjg- - I. J. :.

trawl.

and leave thla port hereunder:FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MARIPOSA Mcb. 27

VENTURA Apr. 2

MARIPOSA Apr1. IT

StEHllA Apr. 23

MARIPOSA May 8

SONOMA ' May 14

MARIPOSA May 29

VENTURA June 4

Local Boat.

For San Francisco:Caclic Match itHongkong Maru March a

Kail Steamship Company.

FROM SYDNEY AND BRISRaNHFor Vlctcrla aed Vaocourar III. C);

Aom-ij- I , Arrllwa moj , May 1Mloittra Jtfr.a 1

Bear and Wins Dealers.

The Orpheum BarHAS A FINE LINE OF

Wines, Liquors, Btc.FOR SALE DY THE GLASS OR BOTTLE

J. K. MerBtberg.

LOVEJOY &C0.IMPOBTKBR, AMD WnOllSiLI

Vine and--

Liunor DealersAtMll lor tho Bottlad Kalalor Hoar of saattla

NO. 19 NUCAMO STBKRFoatar Block. Honolulu, Hawaiian liuaoi

P. O. Boa m. Mutgal Talapboaa aol.

CONSOLIDATEDSODA WATER CO., Ltd.

EHplanado,Corner Allen and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

Gonsalves & Co.,LIMITED.

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND WINE MERCHANTS.

22? Queen St., Honolulu. H. 1

The Mint SaloonWM. CUNNINGHAM, Prop.

On Nuuanu St., opposite Chaplain Lane

If a fine drink of anything thereIs In the city Is wanted, theMint Is the place to go.

A beer garden, a fine readingroom, and a spacious aru airybar room are just a tewof th: attractions.

J. H. McDonoueh l the man-ager. His assistants are W.Hilary, Bonnie Lemonand Wally Davis.

If vou call once, yoj will callagain. 1774-t- f

Hoffman Saloon

No Beer to Burn,But Beer to Beat the Band

LARGE INVOICE OF.

Olympiaggq p 3Kilfe.

IN DRAUGHT AND BOTTLE

It has'nt come to stay j it's goinijfast, but there's more com- -

ing every month.

L. II. DEE, Prop.

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU. H. T THUIISDAY, MARCH 14, 1901.

PRESIDENT'SINAUGURAL

Washington, March 4. Presi-dent McKlnlcy'a inaugural addresswas as follows:

My Fellow Citizens: When wo as-

sembled hero on. iho W of March,18D7, thero wns great anxiety withregard to eurocurrency and credit.None exists now. Then our Treasuryrccclptswcro Inadequate to meet thocurrents-obligatio- of the Govern-ment. Now they aro sufficient for allpublic neons,, and wo have, a surplusinstead of n deficit. Then t felt con-strained, to convene., tho Congress Inextraordinary sessldn to dcvlso rev-enues to pay tho ordinary expensesof tho Government, Now I hnve thosatisfaction to announce that theCongress Just closed has reduced tax-ation In tho Bum of 141.000,000. Thenthere wns deep solicitude becausoof tho long depression In our

mining, agricultural andmercantile Industries nnil the conse-quent distress of our laboring popu-lation. Now every avenue of produc-tion Is crowded with activity, laborIs well employed, and American pro-duction finds good markets at homonnd obrond. Our diversified produc-tions, however, nro Increasing In suchunprecedented volume as to admonishus .ofLtho necessity of still furtherenlarging our foreign markets bybroader commercial relations. Forthis purposo reciprocal trade arrange-ments with other nations should Inliberal spirit bo carefully cultivatedand promoted.

Tho national verdict of 189G has fortho most part been executed. What-ove- r

remains unfulfilled is a contlnuIng obligation resting with undimin-ished forco upon tho Executive nndtno Congress. Hut fortunate as ourcondition Is, Its permanence enn onlybo assured by sound budness methodsand strict economy In national admin-istration and legislation. Wc Bhouldnot permit our grnt prosperity tolend us to icckless ventures In busi-ness or profligacy In public expendit-ures, While tho Congress determinestho objects nnd the sum of appropria-tions tho officials of the cxecutlvodepnitments nro responsible for lionest nnd faithful disbursement, nnd Itshould bo their constant caro to avoidwaste and extravagance.

Honesty, capacity nnd Industry nronowhero mora Indlspensnulo than Inpublic employment. They should hoifundamental requisites to original np- -

polntment nnd the surest guaranteesagainst removal.

Four years ago wo stood on thobrink of war wlthom tno pople know-ing? It nnd without any preparationor effort nt preparation for the Im-pending peril. I did nil that In honorcould bo done to nvert inn war, butwithout avail. It became Inevitableand the Congress at Its first regularBcsslon. without party division, pro-vided money In anticipation of thocrisis and In preparation to meet It.It came. Tho result wns slgnnlly fa-

vorable for Amencnn nrms and Intho highest degree honorable to theGovernment. It Imposed upon ns ob-ligations from which wo cannot es-cape anil from which It would be

to seek to esenpe. Wo nrenow nt peace with the world, and ItIs my fervent prayer thnt If differ-ences nrlse between us nnd othercountries thoy may be settled bypencpful arbitration and that here-after we may be spared the horrorsof war.

Intrusted for tho second tlmo withtho office of President. I enter uponIts administration appreciating thogrent responsibilities which attachto this renewed honor nnd commlsslon. promising unreserved devotionon my part to their faithful dlschnrgoand rperently lnnklng for my guid-ance the direction nnd fnvor of Al-mighty God. I should shrink from thoduties this dnv assumed If I old notfeel that In their performance I shouldhave tho of the wlso andpatriotic men of nil parties. It encour-ages nm for the great task I now un-

dertake to believe thnt thoso who vo-luntarily committed to me tho trustImposed upon the Chief Executive oftho Republic will give to me generoussupport Irf my duties to "preserve,protect nnd defend the Constitutionof the United States" and to tako rnrethat tho "awB be faithfully executed."The national purpose Is Indicatedthiough a nntlonal election. It Is theconstitutional method of ascertainingtho pillillo will. When onro It Is reg-istered It Is n law to us all, and faith-ful observance should follow Its de-crees, . '

Strong henrts nnd faithful hnndsnro needed, nnd fortunately wo havethem In every pnit of our belovedcountry. Wo nro reunited. SectionalIsm hns disappeared. Division on pubHe affairs can now be no longer tracedto ,th war maps 01 1SC1. Theso olddifferences less and less disturb theJudgment when existing problemsdemand tle thought nnd quicken thnconscience of the countrv nnd tnornsWmslbllltv for their presence nswpII as fqr their righteous settlementrests upon us all moro upon nm tlnnupon you. There nro some nationalquestions In the solution of which patriotism should exclude partisanship.Mngnirymg their iiuiieuities win nottake them off our hnnds nor fntllltatotheir aillustmcnt. Distrust of tho ca-

pacity. Integrity nnd Inch purposesof the American people will not bo nnInspiring tliemo for future contests.Dark pictures and gloomy forebodingsnro worso than useless. Theso onlybecloud, thnv do not help to point thowny of snfety nnd honor. "Hope mule-et-

not nshnmed," Tho prophets ofevil were not tho builders of tho Republic nor In Its eilses since havetin v snved or ceiveil It. The faith ifthe fntlins was a mighty forro In Itscreation nnd tho faith of their

hns wrought Its pi ogressnnd furnished Its defenders. Thev nroobstructionists who despn r nnd vhowould destroy ronfldno In Pin abili-ty of our people to solve w'seh- - nndfor civilisation the mighty problemsresting upon thein,

Tho American people, Intrenched Infreedom at homo, take their lovo forIt with them wheiever they go and

iVuiiifiiiiifriiiirrs'. CurejHGESSLER'Sii morning;;I MAGIC ii headachesj HEADACHE; beforeJ WAFERS : breakfast.

afJIIlllllflllllJUVtts ,, fr 19 mta ail drujrirhta

.VIj'4 X ,'f.litomi&&Afryif k, ,.1 jtetLx-ifoi- . JL

they reject ns tnlstnkon nnd unworthy.tne tiocirino mat wo loso our ownliberties by .securing the enduringfoundations of liberty to others. OurInstitutions will not deteriorate by

nnd our senso of Justico willnot nbato under tropic suns In dis-tant seas. As heretofore so hereafterwill tho Nation demonstrate Its fitnessto administer any new estate whichevents devolve upon it nnd In tho fenrof Ood will "tako occasion by thohand andtinnko the bounds ot freedomwider jrt." If there nro those amongus yho yould make our way morodifficult wo must not be disheartened,but the more earnestly docucnto our-selves to tho task which wo liavorightly entered. Tho pnth of progressIs seldom smooth. New things nrooften found hnrd to do. Our fathersfound them so. Wo find them bo. Theynro Inconvenient. They cost us some-thing. Hut nro wo not made better fortho effort nn sacrifice, nnd nro notthose we servo lifted up nnd blessed?

Wo will bo consoled, too, with thofact that opposition has confrontedevery onwnrd march of tho ttepubllcfrom Its opening hour until now, butwithout success. Iho Republic hnsmarched on nnd on, nnd Its everystep hns exnlted freedom and humnn-Ity- .

Wo nro undergoing tho samoas did our predecessors nearly

n century ago. We nro lollowlng thocourse they blazed. They triumphed.Will their successors falter nnd pleadorganic impotency In tho Nation?Surely after 125 years of achlovc.ment for mankind wc will not nowsurrender our equality wltn otherpowers on matters fundamental nndessential to nationality. With no surhpurpose wob the Nation created. Inno such spirit hns it developed Its fulland independent sovereignty. Wontlhere to tho principle of equalityamong ourselves, 'and because of noOct of ours will wo assign to ourselvesn subordinate rank In tho family ofnations.

My fellow citizens, the public eventsof the past four years have gone Intohistory. They nro too near to Justifyrecital, some of thorn wero unforo

'seen: ninny of them momentous nndin their consequences to

ourselves and our relations with thorest of the world. Tho part which thoUnited States bore so honornbly Inthe thrilling scenes In China whllonow to American life, has been Inharmony with Ha trim spirit and besttraditions, and In dealing with thoresults Its policy will be that of mod-eration and fairness.

We fnco at this moment a most 'in- -

portnnt question thnt of tho futurelelatlons of tho United Stntes and Cu-

ba. With our neighbors wo must re-

main closo friends. Tho declarationof tho purposes of this Government inthe resolution of April 2, ISM, must bomade good. Kver slnco the evacuationof the Island by tho nrmy of Spain t'.mExecutive, with all practicable speedhas been assisting Its people In thosiiccesslva steps necessary to tho establishment of n freo nnd IndependentGovernment, prepared to assume nndperform tho obligations of Internntlonnl law which now rest upon tho United States under tho treaty of Paris.Tne convention elected by tho peoploto frame a Constitution Is npproachlngthe completion of Its labors. Thotrnnsfor of Amerlcnn control to thonew Government Is of such grent Importnnco. Involving nn obligation resulting from our Intervention nnd thotreaty of peace, that I am glad to boadvised by tho recent act of Congressof the policy which tho leglslntlvobranch of tho Government deems

to tho best Interests of Cubinnd thn United Stntes. The principleswhich lied' to' pur intervention requirethnt tho fundamental law upon whichtho new Government rests should bondnptoir to seeuro n government capablo of performing thn duties nnd illsehnrglng tho functions of a separatenation, of observing Its Internationalobligations, of protecting life nndproperty. Insuring order, safety andliberty and conforming to tho estab-lished historical policy of tho UnitedStntes In Its relation to Culm

Tho peaeo which wo nro pledged toleave to tho Cuban peoplo must carrywith It tho guarantees of permanence.Wo became sponsors for tho paclflca-t- l

-- f 'hi Island, nnd wo remainto thn Cubans no less than

tr - i country for tho reconstructtl --

i of C lm as a freo commonwealthnn nbldlng foundations of right, jus-tice, liberty nnd nssured order. Ourenfrnnclsoment of tho peonlo willnpt bo completed until freo Cuba shallHi" "n reality, not a namo: a perfectentltv, not n hasty oxperlment benrlngwithin Itself tho elements of fnllurn."

Whllo the treaty of pcaco withSpain was ratified on tho fith of Feb-ruary. 1809, nnd rntlflcntlona wero ex-changed nenrly two yenrs ngo, thoCongress has Indicated no form ofgovernment fur tho Philippine IslandsIt has, howover, provided an nrmy toenable tho Execntlvo to suppress In-

surrection, restoro penro. glvo securi-ty to the Inhabitants nnd estnbllslithn nuthorltv of tho United Stntesthroughout tho arrhlpelngo. It hasauthorized tho organization of nntlvotroops as auxiliary to tho regularforce. It has been ndviscd from tlmoto time of tho acts of tho militaryand naval officers In tho Islands, ofmv action In appointing civil commis-sions, of tho Instructions with whichthoy wero ehnrged, of their dutiesnnd powers, of their recommendations nnd of tho several nets nnd"!nxrciitlra rommlnRlnn, toRothor withyorv rnmpMn Ronnrnl Informntlonthnv hnvo luihmlttiil Thero roportufullv Ri't forth .10 onnilltlonn nnrtt nndprewnt. In tho Islandd, nnd tho

elrmtly pliow tho principleswhich will Riilda tho rxeoitlvo untiltho Conirroaa shall, nn It Is requiredto do hv tho treaty, detTmlno tho"civil rlKhla nnd political BtnlUH oftlm nntlvo InhnliitnntH."

Thn OonKrosH linvlnv milled thosanction of ltsniilinrItvto,tho powersnlrendy possessed nnd uverclned hyth" Kxecutlvo under tho Constitution.Ilierchy lenvlns with tho RxcpiUIvotho rosiiniihlhllltv for tho governmentof the Philippines, I shnll contlnuo thocfToits nlrendv tnken until order shrillho restored throuRliout tho Island!,nnd ns fast ns conditions permit willostahllsh local Kovornment, In tho for-mation of which thn fullof tho peoplo has heen nlrendy Invit-ed, nnd when established will oncour-ag- o

tho peoplo to administer thorn.

Tho settled purposo long ngo pre- -

ailed, to afford tho Inhabitants rff thoislands as fast as theyaro ready for It, will bo pursued withearnestness nnd fidelity Alreadysomething has been accomplished Inthis direction. Tho Government's rep-resentatives, civil and military, arodoing faithful and nobto work In theirmission of emancipation, and merittho approval and support of their;countrymen, rno most liberal termsof amnesty havo already been com-municated to tho Insurgents, and thoway Is still open for thoso who havoraised their arms against tho Gov-ernment for honorable submission toIts authority. Our countrymen shouldnot bo deceived. Wo nro not wagingwar against the inhabitants of thePhilippine Islands. A portion of themnro making war against tho UnitedStates. Ily fnr tho greater part oftho Inhabitants recognlzo Americansovereignty nnd welcomo It as nguaranty of order and of security forlife, property, liberty, freedom cfconscience nnd tho pursuit of happi-ness. To them full protection will bogiven, They shall not bo nbandoned.iWo Wilt not lfftvn thn ilnntlnl nt thnloyal minions In the Islands to tho illsloynl thousands who nro In rebellionagainst tho United States. Orderunder civil Institutions will como assoon ns thoso who now break thopenco shall keep It. Forco will notbo needed or used when thoso whomnko war against us shall make Itno more. Mny It end without furtherbloodshed, and thero bo ushered Intho reign of penco to bo mndo per-manent by n government of libertyunder the law.

a a

Real EstateTR INSACJIONS.

Instruments filed for Mar recored 13, loot.First Party Second Party ClassMatsuo Nakamorl B SA V Gear & wife W Brede Jr D.1 U 1. (( 'P DN Mlvamoto S Watanabe USG I. Klurgel E F Mons1rr.1t DB l: Monsarrat Trs Lunalllo Est. MHono Mkt Co Ltd A Dreler Tr C MA P Jones rWrMillCoLtd DBank of Haw Ltd W C Achl Par RelW C Achi 1 wife M G Sllva DL. K llroun A I.Geo w Paty Ft Am. S & T of H Ltd MJno Hiram K Hiram Tr DD Manuel I. L McCandless DInstruments filed for record Mar 14, 1001.First Patty Second Party ClassW J England & wf W If Hills C MM C Camara .S: hus Z Cunha DZ M Cur ha St wf F Watdvogel M

RECORDED MARCH, j, inoi.II A Isenbere and wife In PP I nl. n

piece land Punahou, Honolulu, Oahu.J 000. Book 222, page 41.

B P Bishop Estate to Gow Chong, L.Nov 11, 1899; por R P 4484, kul 77IJ,Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, Oahu, isyrsfrom Oct l, 900, at Jjoo. Boole 219, page

Kaane (w) to B K Kane, L, Mar 4, 1901,K j 1519. kul 1912, Palolo, Honolulu,Oahu. 2ors from Jan 1,1001, to yr;at 5io; 10 yrs at J20. Book 219, page 17G.

J Buckley to II Holmes, P A. Dec 17,1900; Special Power. Book 212, page 444.

Bishop .V Co to II B King. Rel, Mar 1.1901; porlot)74, kul 1241, Kulankahua,Honolu u, Oahu. $650. Book iCG, page151.

RECORDED MARCH 6. 1901.Naelele heir of to W P Prear Tr, D. Mar

5, i9oi:granis2u.Y jtf.wauiua, rjanu.H15. Book 217, page 37(1.

G Lucas Comm'r to H Waterhouse, D,Feb 25, 1901; por R P 8i2, kul 1154,School Street, Honolulu, Oanu. 52100.Book 21C, page 449.

H K Kualll to S E Kalue, D, Dec 1, 1895;R Ps 4177 Si 3014, kul J925D, Honokohau,Kaanapall, Maul; R P O299, kul 4O10; P P635. kul 6562, Walalua, Molokal. fl.Book 21 7, page 374.

M p Lucas to A Drier, A M, Peb 15, 1901:Mtg Kiiplhea on 2 rors land, Laluina,Maul. Con. I785. Hook 220, page 55.

E Kaleleonalanl by Trus'ee to Wongl.eone et als. L. Feb 28. 1001; tw kul no!Maunakea Street, Honolulu, Oahu. 30 yrsfrom Jan 1, 1901, at i:oo. Book 219.page 182.

K Kalkalnahaole, to W W Goodale. L,13, iqoi; Int. In grant 1126, Kaman.i-nu- l.

Walalua, Oahu. 20 yrs trom datedat moo. hook 219, page is;.

Hew Sing to HeuChty, B S, Mar 2,ipci; Int. In Yee Lung Till Co. Smith St.Honolulu, Oahu. ficoo. Book 212, page451.

DKuplhea to M F Lucas, M, Feb 15,1001; K Ps 165 & 2737. kul 9813, Walnee;H P 5622, kul 7236. Haleu, Lahalna, Maul.5785. 1 yrat 6 percent, book 223, page 55.

J H Ravmoud & wife to H Waterhouseet al, Tr D, Mar 2, 1901; por R Ps 9, 30 Si1009 Alakea, Union i Beretanla Streets,Uowett Co Ltd bonds, Honolulu, Oahu.Rejl personal & mixed property, ,Miul.f72,t92.l4,at8perccnt. Hoik 221, page 84

Akl In ,M II Kanohnla, II, Nov 10. itri' l nl hu,6j6, Walalua, M11I.). al, fo. Hon. air, MB I'l.

Oilntr Ken t In to M M Rapoxu, I), Mara ivn'lot 6 11I H I' il8r, kj nao 1'auu.i, Honululu, Oatm$490. Ileok ti6, paga ni.

II N Ron Io I. L I.J J Hal, I), Mart, ioi; r,i'nj (v.mniiuwai, pm ,.nj n aiKail.luiu; It r )9.Honululu, Oahn. Icou. Itixik ,16, (laga aji.

II A Hern .1 al Io Sf. Sant Wal Co. II S, Fb 4.1491. ku Plantation Ac. Walalua, Oahu, S.wo.liuok .11, pav ,46

Alau Yutng Ku-- Io Sam Wo Wal Co, (I S. I'.b 16.ivoi; le.Miiou. uiijini;. c, V. alkvlf, twa, U1I1U.$ tio II.Mik 11 ratia.iB.

Hawaii lanJCu Ll4 in Liik Too. L. Tab 11. laai,Moom . nt 1 itory tulUlnir. Walrllorllo. Hunnlulu.Oahu. I)ra from Mar 1, 1941, at $.orvr tnu. Hook119. iai:a teo.

SM.Ii.lona to II A linn, L, Drc n, 19a; It ,88,kul all.M'aalaa, Walalua, Oahu. r. JjoraU,u, iriui. i.u.ih .19. ra(V IDS.

Sain WoWalCntoll All.rn, CM, Tb 10, 14.1,ItauliuIJi, tullilno it, Walkilc. Ia, Oaliu.$)V. Hook 411. (aKafaVi,

CLKookuoaniitlla in S Ck'alueelal. I) irlaS,ifrir; pltct lani Kalua, Walluku, Maul liv Hookit, rasa j.

RECOIUJbD MARCH 7. 1'joi.VWarJbvA'lv loC Jllu'l. I). I. Mar . ooi. Inl

In I. tata o J 8c K W IMldVU Oahu. II.Kik iHo,

rtJ M I n..ka M W O lr In M. Mar .. iooi: I' nm

kul oott Kailua Knolaupoko O4I1U tta, b monltuat9fHr Ltnt U"'ik. o p.ufc w

akaihlma I, IIHjikl.ll rV Co LlJ C XM.bai.'n.IratthoU K. run, Hoolrna. Ilaall 1I41, hai-ancv- ..

Uoik 4 1. rK" li

Ccpvcpo Vice Ailmlrnl.Mutlrld. Fob. 27. Tho Queen RcK"iit

has slKiiod u decree iippulntlni; Hc.11

Atlmlrnl Cei vjtu to ho a VUo Admiral

Tho Grippe, This can ho avoided bytnkliiu teaspoouful doses of H

In hot water sweetened, ns.well ns hy external application, full directions nro on each bottle. A bottle ofl'aln-Klll- kept In the house will provovalunhlo not only for tho Grippe, hutfor ordinary coughs mid colds, Avoidsubstitutes, thero Is hut 0110 r,

Perry Davis'. Price 25c, and BOe.

. ...

Corporation Notices.

McBryde Sugar Company, Ltd.The Annual Meeting of the McBrvde

Sugar Company, I td., will be held In theoffice of the Chamber of Commerce at ioa. m. on rKIDAY, MARCH 22nd.

The stock transfer books will be closedbetween the 7th and 22nd Irst

GEORGE F. DAVIES,t78i-t- J Secretary.

MEBTING NOTICE.The a 'Journed Annual Meeting of the

sto.kholders of the STUMMAVIOATION COMPANY, LTD., Will beheld at the office of the company, Queenstreet, on Monday, March 25th, 1001, al10 o'clock a. m.

C. H. CLAPP,Secretary.

Honolulu March 12, loor. ijflfrtat

ASSESSMENT NQTICB.Stockholders are hereby notified that th

Pntlfth Amnf tt c n.,f.ntnr(iu. n4one-ha- dollars per sliare on the CapitalStock of THE INTER ISLAND Trfl.E5RAPH CO., LTD., Is due and payabhJuly 1st, at the office of the undersigned,in Fort street. J.H.FISHER..ctg. Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co.

limited.Hnnnlulu. lune 1. looo. ie;a

Legal Notices.

Estate of August Kraft. Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Noiltlihtrery Ken jJmln-litrjt-

lth Hit lll nneJ of the foe ruiniiesl.it, to the creditor! of anJ all penoni tuvlneclilmi iTJkt the ulJ cttite, tv ptnt their ctlnidulv u then. kite J nj wit1, proper toucher, if anyeitit, (even If the claim U tvecurei tv morttrage uponreal etta e) to him, el her at hit reilJence or place ofb j ilnen, or to P. L. Weaver, hit attorney at Hono-lulu, within k mrntrii from the date ol thla notice.pt they khall be forever barred.

aaviiv'Hiu, raiiriiBijr 1, IWtlaW.L. HOWARD.

iTTotrebet tt ? u AJitiinlUfjttr

BY AUTHORITY.In the Circuit Court of the Firs

Circuit.

Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers.

ORDER FOR A HVUCIAL TI1RM.Deeming It essential to the promotion of

justice, I do order that a special term ofthe Circuit Court of the First Circuit beheld In the JuJIclary Building In Honolulucommencing Tue'day, March the iCth, A.D., 1901, at 10 o'clock In the ofsaid day and continuing for the perloJprovided by law.

Done at Chambers thl.s 1st day cf MarchA. D., 1901.

(Slg) A.S.HUMPHREYS,First JuJge.

The foregoing order Is hereby approved.Dated March 1, 1901,

(Slg) W.F. FREAR,Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the

Territory of Hawaii. 1778-- 1 3t

INTER-ISLAN- D

...TELEGRAPH

On and After the 2nd of Marchmessages in plain language will be accept

ej for transmlsiion between theplaces mentioned below :

Honolulu, OahuKn Lnau, Molokai

Maunalcl, Lanni; andLaliaina, Maui,

The charge for such messages will be atthe rate of 20 cents per word of i; letters,minimum charge 1 2, until furlher notice.

When telephone connections are avail-able messiees mav be handed to the tele- -pnor.e company to be torwarded to desti-nations other than those mentioned above.

In othrr cases special messengers maybe employe J.

The cost of special dellverv Is not In.eluded In the charge at 20 cents per word.If the cost Is known it must be paid bythe sender when the message Is handed In.If unknown, It must be paid by the ad-dressee when the message is delivered.

Honolulu Office, Magoon Block.UPSTAIRS.

tfhen?ouWiiit&f(ig..RINQ UP TUK.

C-I- a- TJ-- B

Livery, Boarding andSales Stables, : : :

H8 FORT STB1WT.

SUhlo 'Phone, 477flack Stand 'Phones, Sltf anil 71 1.

(1. H RKLUNA.

THEUNIONEXPRESSCO.Safes, Pianos,Furniture MOVED

Drays for Freightand Lumber

Our representative meets all Incomingiteamers from the Coast "td we checkbaggage on all outgoing steamers.

While aad Black Sand For Salt?

Office with Evening Bulletin. 210 Kingurtti. 1 ei. co.

W. LARSEH, M'f'r.

QUADRUPLESliverPlated Ware.

A NEW LINE JUS r RECEIVED.

20 YearGold Filled Spectacle Frames

Just the tiling for this climate,

H. G. BIART,IBWELER, 1010 FORT ST.

Art Bmbroldery Taught.Ussons In ART BMDROIDERY will

ue given by Mrs. H. II. Williams at th?City Furniture Store, Fort street,first Class stamping don.

M11B. II. II. WIU JAMS.

' Mm

0; N

,

V'al

,. fl

Page 8: THE'PROGRESSIVE Tst AMERIC PAPKW IN Bulletin...o couages. $5,000?i Acre for subdivision, Just off unpad!. $5,000 Lot 110x150 on Keeaumokil St. near Wilder Ave. $2,750 Choice Lot, 80x175,

.c

I.

.'

B? T r--

Up-to-da- te

Laundry WorkIS ASSURED BY

The Latest ImprovedMachinery,

Experienced and Com-petent Labor.

We employ the most improved methods and are fullyfitted for

EVERY SORT OF LAUNDRY WORKs

DOMESTIC OR GLOSS FINISHFOR SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS.

Special Attention paid toDelicate Materials,

Silks, Flannels, Etc. Etc.

SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRYCO., LTD.

Tel. Main 73. Laundry, Kawalahao St.Up Town Office In the OLD ELITE PREMISES, Hotel St.

A NOTED COLLECTION

OF

"n' Oil and Water Color PaintingsSELECTED WITH GREAT CARE BY V t

WILLIAM MORRIS ;,

THE CRITIC AND CONNOISSEUR

ON EXHIBITION

AT.TtlE dRT ROOMS OF WE PACIFIC tl3RDV&RECOWP&NY, LTD. -

iFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

This Exhibition will be open for about three weeks commencing Saturday,March g, under the personal supervision of .Mr. Morris

Metropolitan Meat Co.,LIMITED.

Fresh Meats and Fishby Every Steamer

From the Coast that has Cold Storage.

Choice Beef, Mutton,(fV Lamb and Pork always

on hand.Also Poultry, Salmon and

FOR SALB ATThe Metropolitan Market, King St., Tel. 45.The Fishmarket, Telephone 379.

Market, St., Telephone 104

Received Per Bktne. "WRB6TLBR"A CARLOAD OF THE CELEBRATED

Macey Desksmanufactured by the MACEY DESK CO., Grand Rapids,

Michigan, consisting of

FLAT TOP.ni T-- r V I Anicci

OFFICE DESKS. Z,tz 4TERR I

Booth,Central Nuuanu

FRED.

DESKS

BOOKKEEPERS'Chalre. Sectional Bookcases, Cabinets, Btc,

For Sale at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES by

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

DfcUCTrj. I DPUtJO vh ' f DAiATX jlA f

It asTSfAcTVial wi.lprW their ncrirtvL ft

Rich Denverite

Surrenders at Once

Fred Wal'en. of Denver, one of thevisiting Shrlners, started on tnli pilgrim-age an Republican. Onenight In Honolulu has converted himcompletely to the McKlnley Idea. "TheHawaiian bargain was a good one forUncle Sam" said he, "and also a winner

r the proplt of theselslands. Since I

fiJ the administration knew what It wasabout In annexing Hawaii, I onclude thatthe same good sense must be behind thePhilippine policy."

Mr. Walsen Is a wealthy Coloradonnchman and real estate magnate and hastravelled In all parts of the world. Honolulu Is more attractive than Constantino-ple and 1 detect In the air the signs of greatdjvelopment and splendid business oppor-tunlt-

...Paris, March announce,

that Captain Albert Dreyfus' book"Flvo Years of My will b

published soon.

Veal,

Halibut.

Exclusive Dealers Hawaiian Territory

Special Band Concert

Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening the regular concertof the Hawaiian band at the Hawaiianhotel will occur as usual but 'will bereinforced with a number of special features. The Shrlners have been Invited tobe present and a special Invitation Is extended to the general public.

Captain Hauss of the Austrian 'navaltraining ship Donau and his officers andthe Donau band will also be present. Thecommander and officers of the Britishcruiser Warsplte will also be present.

The musical program will be arrangedfor the occasion' by Prof, Berger and willbe announced In tomorrow's Bulletin, tr

Boers Ask Amnesty,Tretorla, Tuesday, March C. It Is

;

enld hero In Iloer circles that thtt lead-

ers of the burghers In the field will er

with a majority of their follow-

ers If nsaured of nmnesty and naslnt-unc-

In starting life afresh and If 3free pardon Is granted to the rebels.

6 ,"amNom?crarfmnioNotfitr.7)irT:rTHi)n86AY."tiAigrftir """ --ws.v TaT 7T w1"SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, March 14.

Temrerature Morning minimum.66; Midday maximum, "7,

Uarometer at 9 n. m, 30.05. Steady.Kalnfall 0.40.

DeT Point 69F.Humidity at 9 a. m. 6 per ijent.Diamond Head Signal Station, March

14. Weather clear; wind light E.

AHK1V..L3.Wednesday, Mar. ij.

O & O S S Coptic, Rlnder, from SanPranclsco, March 7; time 0 days hours.

C-- S S Mlowera. Hemming, from theColonies.

H M S Warsplte, from Victoria, anchor-ed off port.

1 nursaav, mar. 14.Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai ports. 1

DEPARTURES. J

Wednesday, Mar. 13.OSS Sltrra. Houdlette. for the Colo

nies. "VStmr Hanalei. Greene, from Kauai ports.

Thursday, Mar. 14.C-- S S Mlowera. Hemming, for Vic

toria.Am schr Olga, C Johnson, for Mahu-kon-

Am schr Robert Lewers, Underwood, forthe Ssund In ballast.

TO SAIL, THIS AFTERNOON.O & O S S Coptic, Rlnder. for the

Orient at 4 P m.PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per stmr Coptic,Mar 1- 3- E B Pratt. C L Marlatt, Mrs CL Mar.att, C L Harktr, Mrs C L Barker,Mrs Kllllp, O Kennedy, F W Pitcher,Rev M C Harris. R J Breltzman. H ASanger, Hy Ames, Mrs Hy Ames.

SHIPPING NOTES,

The ship John McDonald from Baltimore for ban Francisco Is on the overduelist.

The Rob:rt Lewers cot awav In ballastfor the Sound today. Sne will return withlumber.

The schooner Olea sailed for Mahukonathis morning to loat sugar. She will goto San Francisco trom there.

The steamer Ventun arrived at Auckland on March itli. She was one day be-

hind regular schedule time on arrival here.The tuz boat Leslie Baldwin will arrive

here on the schooner Metha Nelson fromSan Francisco. She weighs J7 tons andwill be unloaded on the coal wharf to b;assembled ard li ilshed by Chief Engineerjumiun ui 111c wiiucr aieamsnin uompany.

THE HOUSE IS UKAfter the opening ceremonies of the

House this morning, Monsarrntt pre-

sented a communication from the Pub-lic Works department embodying a re-

ply to a series of questions propoundedby the HouBe and relative to road construction, etc.

A communication was received fromAdjutant General Soper, N. Q. H., extending an Invitation to attend (becompetitive drill on Friday evening.Considerable discussion was IndulgedIn as to what action Bhould be taken.The Invitation was finally referred toa committee.

Under the head of bills, Deckleymoved that House bill No. 1 be refer-red back to the Senate, claiming thatIts return to the House was simply toblock legislation.

The Speaker said the bill had beenreturned three times for correction.Dickey upheld Deckley.

Prendergast's motion was Anally car-

ried to have the third reading of thebill made the order of the day for thisafternoon.

A communication was received fromthe Senate returning House bill No.10, for correction. It was voted thai thecommunication be returned to ClerkCaypless as he had not given his off-icial tltlc.ns clerk of the Senate In trans-mitting the bill.

Kumalaej presented n petition fromthe district of Kewnlo relative to theacceptance of' roads, The petition vassigned by thirty-si- x names anjl1 v

referred to the Commltteo on PublicLands and Internal Improvements.

Emmeluth Introduced a petition fromAnnie Holt setting forth that "she isthe owner of a certain piece of 'landIn Honolulu, situated on Mauna'keastreet, and that the government hastaken a portion of the property for n

road and refuses to pay more than$700 for the same, measuring by theBijuaro foot, which Is grossly Inade-quate price for the land taken.

"That your petitioner has no remedyagainst this action of the government,and that the same Is unfair and un-

just and will deprive your petitioner ofher right to her property wlthoiU Justcompensation."

Referred to Public Lands Commit-tee.

Deckley asked for more ttmo.oq theMnlokal Committee matter. Granted.

Makanal presented two reports onHouse resolutions Nos. 2C nnd 21. Thefirst was ordered returned to atithorfor correction, the'secohd tabled to betaken up with appropriations..

Kaauwal Introduced a bill "relativeto teaching the Hawaiian' language Inpublic schools."

Kanlho gave notice of a measure "toabolish tho government band,"

Nnllma Introduced bis bill relativeto the opening or closing of streets,Passed first reading.

Monsarrntt presented a resolution toappropriate $50,000 for the road, fromPahala to the Volcano. Referred" to. bo

'" "'"taken up with bill.House bill No, 13 6 repeal obsolete

laws passed the third reading. 1.

House bill No. 34 relating to theGreat Scal'wos up for third readingwhen tho noon recess was taken.

Cnnndo nml the I'nclflc Culile.Ottnwn, Ont March 0. Tho resolu-

tion Introduced by Wllllnm M. Aluloc't.Postmr.ster General, providing for thepayment of Canada's share of the costof n Pacific cable was passed by theHouse of Commons yesterday,

WANTS.it. i ihi totumm wilt U itrtt4

It ttntt tint Ms? twttrH JC Unit ttV9

inttrtiontt k ttnt$ out wttk, 46 tt two !,tnd no ttntt cm montt, IBM uttt tee?tu mavtfhunt tvtr offtttd tbt ptrflt ef HotiW.

MI'KCIAL NOTirtt.DIANOS TI'NED ANH REPAIRED All fctnJt

tf mu4ftl iMtrumeMf tutif i and trlffi. 40idtft tn r.ific Wat niftfrt it io Vlnr trtct.Lincoln block, or Hawaiian Ntwa Co JAS SHER-- 1

IPAN, PIANO TUMP. 8 i jm

NOTICE TO fH'ILDERS-T- M Union Exprtas CoMl WHIIE SAIIU fUK AIC I5"

WANTED.

UANTED By alngl tfntlfman. a quUl momVY No othtr net J reply. AdJrcit ''C.K" Bulletin

WANTED A younf man diir tesnoni InAdJrest "W.H " Bullttln Office.

lXANTEt-Capta1- n nJ (Iftt-m- with certificate!for teamer Uvolu. Apply HlnJ Rotph ft Co,,

lanpteu uiock, fnercnni at itbi-- h

'AAN TED Situation by competent American wttlfamillarlied with outside work on tutar plan

tatloni, overteeinf. ec. Speika alio Spanlth, Gerfan and lome Hawaiian. Write or apply 10 RobertW.Atkinson, Emppment Bureau, Magoon tlulldlna;Honolulu.

WANTED A bright boy, apprentice to learn thetrade. Apply at Thomas Lindsay's

store. Love block. Fort street. mi iw

JAPANESE, III thiol toug couple, want sl'uatlon.U cook, wife does washing and house

work. Address Sera. P. O. box t?. iii-i-

1ANTED-Wh- lte Walters, permanent position." ' Quick Meal Cook, good pay," Dryroods Salesmen and aleswomen

S tltCJ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MAQOON BID.,

1 ANTED Licenced Mates an I Second Mates forvv local steamer, pply to InteMsland Steam

NavlgaMon Co.. ltd Queen rret tt?8-t- f

A GENTLEMAN private nure desires a position.AJ re s Hsro'd.No. )o8 , Berttanla St. ni8tw

WANTED bright American boy tn run errands andhimself generally useful Wages J4 per

wk. rT'y ' '"' Tnte,

VXANTED-WATCH- repair by Jeweler of IIv years experience. Q.DIETZ, 417 Nuuanu StITClMf

YOUNG MAN, stenographer and tvrewrltcr, atAddress "A N.' Bulletin Office.

OLD PAPERS TO EXCH NGE for clean CotRags Appply at Bulletin Office tyfto--

piTO LET.

R RENT 4 large rooms. Apply J, Harold,t Garden lane. tjBS-t-

n I.PTaBCflrn Mmi. ll fitml.hJ wntim with1 toiri Young Si n..f PHkol i?8 i mo

FOK KENT A il room cotlci In ! Coiiaev .King St. ArrlyF E King. uM-t- l

ro I ET- -A cctiice on Alnnj L.n' Atigoon

Arply J. A.ITll'tf

TO LLT FurnlthtJ 8 roomi anJ bxtn. house tnjtumltur. n.w, on Walklkl roJ, ounr couple

ouli bmri Hit!) trnilf, ill moJtrn comenltncei.UC.H til)-t-

RENT Ltrge frint room In r'lvale family,rly lurnlhJ. 1(0 Sttiool ! belueen FortanJ Emma. vitti If

COR RENT Arine tulti of oMces In the CummlmMock on Kaahumanu 5t. Arrlv to Bruce Cart'

wrlghl. Merchant St. tmttTO LET-T- wo newly

lust atove tcnool. Arply toWILLIAM

cottag- -l off Lllllu St.,

rOR SALE.

VIDGE.fcCO.

FINE RESIDENCE OF A. GARTESDERG forOn the beach Inaplolanl Park. Title In

fretlmr-le- . For rart'eu art aiJrett A. Gartenhetg.r v. oox tij. or at

lM'-i- C&INBAUM A CO.

COR SALE A quantity of econdhand ;ra!n bigtflrF7niilM iramwaya .o., runanou. lly.

l?8-i-

pOR.SALE-S- U lots on K.rahu'u Road, galmukl. Tract, cheap, on the Installment plan. Arrlv

Emmet' May, Juad Builitng. n8tfCURNI URE and Lease o an tl room rooming

nousc lor saie, gooa location, inquire tnis Office.irli.tw

FOR SALE-F- lne tred. Island bred mare. lindldfam'ty animal. Address "Animal" Bulletin

omce. rrSi-- tl

CORNER LOT. iooxjoo. Manoa Valley, beautifulon main mad. Aptly P. H. Burnette, jt

lying nicei.

A BARGAIN In a cheap home, right In town, only$ I e P. M Burnelie. n King St.

OTS, chear, easy terms, Kaplolanl Park and Ka.panuiu. f. 1 numctte. si King at.

ors YEAR LEASE, Smith street, lot loaio. rental" KpermonlH. Apply I' H. Burnette. u Klnr StCOR SALr At the Oheum titr thr will h .nil' Choke Wines, Liquors, ttc. ry the g ass or?ottle J. K Merseburg i7(6-t-

FOR SALE Family hors. and surrey. Horse soundsafe. Surrey In rn Ad

dress "G IC.'BulletlnOfjiK; 11 if

SALE Bedroom Set and Kl'chcn T,s ,, .most new, $4 ; Apply this oftice, " S U .l

SALE Ssoo. Furniture of sroomed cottagenear town, with privilege of renting cottage.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE 81 CO..6 Merchant St.

SALE-O- ne each tlf-- 4 and 6 horse powerMIETZ & WEISS KEDOSCNE OIL EVQINE5, (new)

Inquire of J, EMMELUTH, 141 King St. irlilfLOST.

UOST A fohwlth gold buckle and diamond locket.to F Cornn at Gear, Lansing fit Co. and

receive reward irtt-i-

I OST Draft No. 481 In favor of Vnbthim. Kf I.L-- Bark, amount fi).oo,dren by Pacific SugarMHI Co , has been lost and painent slopped. F. A.Scflaefsr fit o. ir86-- it

LOST -- Red Morocco pocket book containing letterstapers of no value except Jo omier. e

leave at office of H S Gregory fie Col . opposltt Club Stables and receive reward. 84tw

LOr Certificate ntmbr 141 for five shares ofIn the Pioneer Building and Loan Assocla

tloir, i.th series, fn favor of Mrs K. Santos, trustee,has been lost. All persons are warned against negot

ilng same. ii8j-i-

8n2nsta Again Premier.Madrid, March G. Senor Sagasta, tho

Liberal lender, has accepted the taskof forming n new Cabinet. Ho ex-

pects to present to the Queen Ilegenttomorrow a list of the members of thenew Cabinet.

Kins: Bros, beg to announcethat thev will not hold them-selves responsible for framingand other orders not called forwithin thirty days.

Parties Interested are request-ed to call at once and arrangefor delivery.KING BROS.' ART STORE,

120 Hotel St., Cor. Unioi.,a

Q. II. Dcrrey's office, 33 Campbellbuilding.

Co. A., N. G. H.

Co..A. will assemble for drill Thursdayat 7: o p. m. at th; Drill Shed.

Important business will be transacted.No tNCuse accepted for absence eJccent sickness.

Bv order. H. KLEUMF-- .

i787-2- t Capt. Commanding.

MOANA HOTELRESTAURANT

18 NOW

Open. to .the Public

MEALS AT ALL HOURS FROM 6:30A. M. TO 1 1 I'. ,M. EUROPEAN PLAN.

MILWAUKEE PATENTPUNCTURE PROOF TIRES

Big Shipment Just Received.

WE WILL SELLTHEM AT $4.00

When you want any call on '

B. 6: HALL & SON, .

HALL BUILDING, COR. FORT AND KING STS.

Jas. F. MorganAUCTIOrEBR ANDBROKER J

II 05 Queen Strart

Auction Sale.OF.

VALUABLE

City. . .

PropertyUnder Instructions from the attorneys of

COLONEL C. K. C. ROOKE, I

will sell at Public Auction at mysalesroom, 65 Queen St., Honolulu.

ON

SaturdayMARCH 16, 1901

AT U O'CLOCK MOON,

the following valuable property, sit- -- uated In the business portion of

Honolulu:LOT A - Property between Hotel and Bere-tanl- a

streets, having a frontage of 108feet on Fort street, 171 feet runninginrougn 10 union street ana its, 1 reeton Union street. Contains 28,621square feet. This property Is nowoccupied dv tne wrignt artiage (Jo.and teveral stores.

LOT Lot A on Union street,navin? a run frontage ot eg 8 tect onUnion street. 14.6 on Hotel street. 82feet rear boundary and a depth of 70.2reet.'- - rropeny aajotns King Bros.'store on Hotel street and contains 1,284square feet. '

LOT C Property on the cornet of Nuuanuand Beretanla streets, known as Oueen

Hall pioperty.Fiontage of icSfeet on Beretanla 205.3 f"1 onNuuanu sttret, 303.7 feet on Chaplainstreet, 217.2 teet on rear boundaryContains 41.993 square feet.

TERIMS-One-h- alf balance onmortgage at 6 per cent.

Attention of Inves'ors Is called to thisoffering of the finest store and businessproperty for sale In this city. For1 miner particulars apply to

Jas.jL Morgan, Auct.u ., 05 yUfcBN blKKKT.

WE ARE

OPERATING

OUR

HACK ..

SERVICE

Hawaiian

Automobile

Co.i Ltd. ,'PHONE

MAIN 7T;,aFine Job Printing at the Bulletin

Office.

Emmastreet,

cash,

offered

Constantly on Hand.

POULTRYFRESH SALMONFROZEN OYSTERSHALIBUT

NEW SHIPMENTS

EVERY MONTH.

Metropolitan Meat CoLIMITED.

BUTCHERS MiNavy Contractors

,.THE

.EACH

Honolulu ;

Market

Co., Ltd.

Keeps Constantly on Hand.

MILLER & LUX'S Prime Beef. MuttonPnru ant vl Th Cl4.,j u.. .atha fTnnct NaI htnff hf n t l.j it,.are Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

FISH Salmon, Halibut, Trout, SturgeonSole, Smelt, Shad. Carp, Rock Cod, SeaBass, Crawfish, Crabs, Etc

POULTRY AND GAME Turkeys.GeesenicKens. yuan, uanvai Back, Mallard,

Teal, Sprig, Brant, Belgian Hire, Etc.

SMOKED MEATS-Ha- ms, Bacon, Saus-ages, fresh everv day. Tongues, Clippedneer, etc. Also sweet Bread, Brains,Calves Liver, Tripe, Calves' Feet andHeads, Etc

BUTTER, Eggs, Cheese. Pickles, Chow-cho-

Sauer Kraut. Applrs. Pears, Grapesruiaiucs, WIHUII5, laDD3ge. A IUU SUDDIVof Fruits and Vegetables. .

OYSTERS-Fan- cy, large or small, Inshell or cans.

Hardlva thing that you could wish forbut what Is to be had at our market.

Telephone Main 219.

000000Sanitation

While-puttin- g new fixtures Inyour bath-roo- at least

consider using

tilingFOR FLOORSAND WAINSCOTING.

Design and prices on appli-cation to

Lewers & Cooke,LIMITED.

Benry Waterhouse

- jfr Co.. . ,

STOCK and BOND BROKERS

FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Careful Attention given to

BUSINESS TRUSTS.

OFFICES : ''

CORNER FORTAND MERCHANT STS

DON'T BUY YOUR FURNITURE ONTHE INSTALLMENT PLAN,HUT UftLL AT THE

I.X:L.

t

AND SAVE IT WILL PAY YOU TO"" BUY FOR CASH.

New Goods Received by Every Vessel

AT THE

I.X L. Furniture StoreBERETANIA ST., NEAR FORT.

P. O BO 535. S.W. LEDtRER,Proprietor

s f '.

V

s

V. YV - . .. -- j. ,.:ljMi at

siS HbJjfa&a WV W ' iuitft&diZtmiii A iyftk 'JmtVSultiX ; Zirit- - . ,vX3TtvraiX rnwt- w si if