2rTK i

HhJPP

life4Bf fT?

M "

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t&WTw.stv'jsi)Va'W!(jii;; - 1 . g .fl(W4ftm!WftSftSSftWt( V

STEAMER TAULL

j From San Francisco:J Alameda May 20

China '. May 20

i. Irlk II Vi.M TunnrwTAH ftuMl ...V.

" H - - - I 'O UMoMt9 tmo AMunMff

For San Francisco:Siberia May 21Alameda May 25

From Vancouver: ,"Miowera ....Juno 4.

For Vancouver:H Moana..... June IX

&vjara'wswwVol. XV. Jfo. 2774

V

i r infn m ffta'MAPS

I

I

Of

Kin met May, against whom nhwas returned by tho Grand

Jury yesterday, makes the followingstatement concerning tho circum-stances relating to tho $1,000 llfo In-surance policy:

"About three years ago man by thoname of Dettlncourt on Hawaii-Insure-for $1,000 In tho Oermanla Company,

The widow camo to mo and ask-ed it the policy could be paid direct toher. I said that would be Impossiblebecause it was mado payable to tho cs- -into ot the deceased. She said thather husband left debts amounting toiiiio or two thousand dollars and If shohad to apply (or an administrator shewould not get any o( the money.

"I told her to go to her attorneys andnet some one appointed administratorof the estate. She went to her lawyersurn! got herself appointed admlmstratilx. Afterward she camo to me andneked me to go her bond. I declined.Sho came back again with Frank Dtl-tr- o

and said If t would go on her bond

reigned In the lobbiesof Ihn forenoonamong the witnesses In the case of the

ngatnst Solomon Mobeula,clmrged wlth gross In the matternf to the members of th6

.lloiio of at tho regu-lar session of 1903 copies of tho Civiland renal Laws ot 1897.

This was byClatence W. Asbford, counsel tor thedefense. Issuing for all themembers of tho House to appear totestify on behalf of

Kor several days fromthe other Islands have been waiting, In

anxious, to return to thelihomes, to give evtdenco foi

the General Lorrln who, assisted by Deputy

Mak.,

to is

3:30 O'CLOCK

rvuwq

m"".....,-- . .......

Emmet May, Broker,Insurance Money',

Explains Investment

LEGISLATORS. BOTREDDefense Calls Them All

ConsternatlosJudiciary bulldlng'thls

Territory

deliveringIteprescntatlvcs

excitement occasioned

subpoenas

defendant.

Honolulu,respective

Territory. AttorneyAndrews,

--f4 riFffcgS' v"-- vliA

A. D,

l ?

JYENINa BUUEETIN

J

UP MEHEULA CASE

sfkaTmaM' mtsiflnnr ""HOW THE

she wanted to leavo tho money withmo for investment, saying she waswilling for mo to keep 'the Interest. Isaid I did not caro to tako tho Interest,but would Invest the money for her.

"With her consent I Invested it Inthe Pacific Mill Co., at that time doing

good business and earning 10 or 13per cent. About year after that shecame to me and wanted to know It shocouU get the money. I explained to

j her then that the investment had notlurnca out wen, me ruciuc uu uuiu&involved in a lawsuit. I reminded herI had mado the Investment with herconsent and that It afterward had turn-ed out as bad investment.

"I told lier I would willingly buy thestock of her If I had the money. But

; as matters stood, sho would simplyhave to wait until matters wcro fixedup.

"I havo offered her tho severaltimes but on the advlco ot her attor onneys, I suppose, she refused to accepttho same, wanting the money." be

Attorney (feneral 'Fleming, Is prosccuttng tho former clerk of tho House,subpoenaed twenty-nin- e members ofthat body. When a Jury was flnalljsecured this morning, the RoprcscntaUvea believed that thoy would be rushcd on tho witness stand and excused atonce, so that, they could get away to E.their homes by boats leaving today:several wcro desirous ot taking tho Kinan, sailing at noon for Hllo and wajporta. Andrews had very few queatlons to ask each and Ashford, al S.though be objected to almost all ot thequestions ot the prosecution on theground of Irrelevancyand immateriality, had no cross-exa-Inatlon. This was understood befprohand; but when It was learned that H.

(Continued on Page 4.)

L.

u --'..:., uj F.yu m w a rrw dP

A.YJ- - rVWHUmvyM(

a

of

i CO. vN. Y.

&u,Mi.TG.-imi&m-s:-.,.-L- Ai tT"Fi'.assBW'-'i E.:M1,. V l-

WrMlffS- - Z6.

Jpringqnd Summer tftyles.,. JUST RECEIVEDtJ " ",r, Dy S; S, --aiEURA."

'All the new shades of Hrown and Cray, In plaid, striped't.nnd fancyjmlxed effects, hand tailored from the finest Imported1'fabrlcs by the famous house of

. ,.

' -

'

i -i

'

'

Business Suits, $16.00, to $27,50. f ,Blue and Black 8ults, $20.00 to $30.00.

Guaranteed by the Makers and for sale by us exclusively.

'xte The Kash Company, Limited.

he time advertise wnen you want more

IN

SHOWING

incompetency,

OF HAWAII. TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1904

in ifia nMruniaat mmmw ty ttami rw- "" jw cottautntBRUSSIAN HAS REACHED OUT

WWIKCalled At Young

Hotel

PROSPECT IS GOOD

FOI BIQ

THE CLUB WILL START OFF WITHGOOD LINKS AND A MODEST

CLUB-HOUS- IN MAtJOAVALLEY.

Tho Manoa Valley dolt Club willmeet at one ot the pavilions on moYoung hotel root garden to perfect theorganization. Tho meeting Is on. thoevening when Admiral Glass receives

the cruiser New York, hut It Is be-lieved that the work ot the club cu"n

'completed In "an hour. Those whocannot attend the meeting oro request-ed to send their proxies.

Thegoff club wlll'start with betweendfty nnd members. Mr. Sheldon,Abo has had charge of 'the "subscriptionlist, s'thit eilbugh others 'Utvtpromised to Join the club after It Isorgnnized to bring the membership upto'ovcr one hundred. Thls will putover a thousand dollars Into tho club'streasury, which will enablo It to startut with a fine course and a modest

club house.The meeting tomorrow night will bo

held at 8 o'clock.The membership Is composed ot the

following:I). V. Anderson, Robblns D. Ander-

son, Clco. II. Angus, Jas. W. W. Brews.tcr, C. G. Ilallcntynr, Sidney M. Bullou,

C. mown, Wm, Buchanan, W. II.Ualrd, I2. M. Boyd, 3. F. Chllllngworth,Jr., A. W. Catlln, Governor O. II. Carter, Chas. F. demons, C. MontagueCooke, Jr., C. M. Cooke, Jas. A. Corrle,

II. Derby, G. P. Bcnnlson, Geo, F.Davles, Jas. D. Dougherty, Allan Dunn,W. M. Oltfard, H. B. Glffard, Geo. A- -GonBalves, J. D. aalncs, C. H. Hem'enway, C. S.- - Holloway, H. McK. Harrison, Percy J, Harwood, a. D. Jones,

Wlngftte Lake, A. C. Alex.Lindsay, Jr., J. A. Mathewman, M.Phillips. It. C. A. Peterson, J. M. Rlggs,Wm. T. Rawlins, A. W. Rice. AlbertHaas, Donald M. Ross, L. M. Rolph, O.

Sorcnson. F. C. Smith, H. B. Sin.clalr, Lieut. U Sypher, W. R. Slrlngle,

C. Sheldon. W. W. Thayer, F. B.Thompson, A. M. Webster, J. U. Woods,

C. Wall, Thos. E. Wall.

Editor F. J. Testa of the Independentand Emmet May, against whom Indictments wero yesterday afternoon re-turned by tho Grand Jury of tho Terri-tory, wero arraigned beforo Judgo DeBolt this morning.

Testa Is charged with criminal libel.former Indictment having been

quashed, because ,ot disqualified mem-bers of tho Jury.

May is charged with embezzlement$1,000 said to belong to Isabella

Bettcncourt. 'Testa's plea is reserved till Friday;

May's till Saturday., in

The Japanese will hold a memorialmeeting tonight at tho school buildingoff NuuanU street Vineyard Inhonor ot tho. memory of "Yokogawa,who was executed as a Bpy by tho Russians. Yokogawa was resident ofHonolulu for more than yar,'In the Bank of Hawaii vs. W. C.

Parke, error to Circuit Court, to obtainrelief from Judgment ot default ngalpsttho bank as garnishee, the SupremeCourt yesterday rendered unanimousdecision setting aside the order of

Bicycle Officer Alfred Mossmun wastoday promoted to be a lieutenant ofpolice to All the vacancy left open bythe recent resignation ot Lieut MauuelSpencer.

BusinessHONOLULU. TERRITORY

Dftoatsl fntfi""iiiiAMioASVTO""'' rW?tAHStBSSS?5S'"i5lQ9 Aieam.Cauica IVfi.SKf A TO-nn- uno-rvn- aGOVERNMENT

MeetingTomorrow

MEMBERSHIP

RfB piNONE LAUNCH CRASHES

INTO ANOTHER

ONE OF YOUNQ BROTHERS' MEN8TRIKES YdUTHFUL MA- -

HUKA OVER THEHCAD.

Frank Palmer, whq runs one of thoYoung brothers' launches, conductedthings with a very high hand out Inthe "harbor today. Allauneh In rhnrgcof Mr. Durant and several rowboateweie lying by the gangplank ot thecruiser I.lgurla. Palmer deliberatelydrovo his launch right Into Durant'slaunch and rowbont In which wasBoatman Manuka's Jroung son.

son put his hand on tho bow ofPalmer's launch to save himself fromcollision when Palmer rushed forwardand hit the boy blow across his hand.All those who saw the brutal and ex-tremely cowardly action were rry In-dignant as Mahuka's, son li quiet ladwho In Ho manner gave provocationfor tho contemptible assault. Palmerwas to desist. His answer wasvile language and threats.

WRECIMIHMhNO (M m

,

I"So far ns I know, the Commercial

Pacific Cable Company has no Inten-tion ot laying cable from Guam toJapan It certainly bad no 'Giant CahloStrand' on the Scot la." This wan said

iuy Jir. unim-- wuvn IIO u Uliuwil Ullarticle copied from the Advertiser ofthis morning. "The Scotia may havohad on board few miles ot cable forrepair work. Sho certainly did nothave cahlo such as would bo neces-sary to reach from Guam to Japan."

FOR HEEDLE88 DRIVING.

Hugh Rooney was fined 110 and costsby Judgo Lindsay for heedlesn driving.Another hackdrlver, Donahoue, byname, complained that Rooaey haddriven deliberately Into his backbreaking the shafts. Judge Lindsay,In Imposing tho fine, remarked thatthere seemed to be constut friction be-tween Rooney and all otker hackdrlv-er- s

with whom he came In contact

Special SaleOf

Gent's

Fine

SocksIn all sizes and colors. 25c

Pair while thy last,

Levingstoii 4 .Co,Young Bltfg. . 1071 Bishop Street

Have your Goods Shipped by

WELLS, FARGO & GO- -

EXPRESS

Mason. Temple. Trl. Blue 58'

mmm-jm&m- .

1 Ti -

"

AFTER

SMITH

VT1HIAHD ADCtD

THE TERRITORY

Gets Away In The Klnau

Through Delayed

Service.

CITATION WAS ISSUED

, M2I THIS MORNING

M'GURN 8AY8 HE DID NOT RE-CEIVE THE PAPERS UNTIL

THE VE88EL HAD8AILED.

Editor Walter Clifford Smith ot theI. C. Advertiser, cited to appear to-morrow morning to show cause beforoJudge Do Bolt why he should not bepunished for contempt because of thopublication of an alleged false state-ment In regard to tho Mehcula caso Intoday's Advertiser, got away at noonIn tho steamer Klnau for Hllo withoutbeing served with notlco to appear.

When his case Is railed at 9 a. m.tomorrow, ho will then-for- not hepresent to nnswer, having escaped service.

Ashforu's motlonfor citation wasmado shortly after 10 o'clock today.Tho citation issued, according to thetlmo noted thereon, at 10:20 o'clock.

Clerk P. D. Kellett of Judgo DoBolt's court stated that he handed thoInstrument to police officer for de-livery to the High Sheriff, in tho courtroom, at about 11 o'clock.

Deputy Sheriff McGinn, who serves.., ,,, ,.,l ,ila nflornnnn,h , ,,, nQt ,vo l0 rg .til lZ.SO p. in., half an uour alter tnoKlnau sailed. Ho inquired at thosteamship ofllca and learned thatSmith had been registered as passen-ger In tho Klnau; ho went to tho whaifnnd found persons who stnted that theyhad seen Smith depart In tho Hllo ves-sel. McGurn will therefore have to

tho writ unserved.It Is stated that the citation was not

received at the police station untilabout 12:20 or 12:25, two hours afterit had been Issued.

This delay allowed Smith to departunhindered.

It Is understood that Ashford willInquiries as to the exact cause of

the delay.McGurn says hn did not know of

Smith's going In tho Klnau until afterthe vessol had departed.

1 (illtijfwyiii

In the lino ot supplying vessels withsailors tho police are nt present making n record which almost equals thatot tho famous firm of Lewis .t Turk,Ltd., In Its palmiest diys, Sevcrnlyoung men whose presence litis bcoomunhnoxlous to tho authorities willthe country by working their way Invessels. Pike and Maddoch, who wererecently beforo Judge Lindsay on acharge ot assault and battery on FrenkI.lllls, tho hackdrlver, and later nncharges of vagrancy, will probably sailfor San Francisco In the Alamedi tomorrow. Mars, a young man who hadto face tho on of solicit-ing, has now donned n pallor suit byenlisting In Uncle Sam's navy. Wm.fJott. young man who. had sentencesuspended on it charge, of gross .cheat,and John Stover, Porto It lean whowas charged with larceny In the seconddegree, are now awaiting! such timethat some vessel will require theirservices.

' The Almy house-bo- at damage casewas this morning submitted to JudgeDole In Federal Court.

A Missouri in 1111 who has whiskers 11foot long is expected to visit tho SL

I I.diiIk exposition, not as an exhibit.Ittilca News.

EDITION

fL

3j

jt;!j'&

$4

1

There Is a new song going thorounds of the press, which runs asfollows: "We don't want to buy atyour place, we won't trade thereany more; you'll be sorry when

3 A. AimtrKtllJ "

dli'd.

cheat

a

stock

sixty

above

a

i(-i0- 3

THE

a

tojd

n

a

AT

rt

make

E

leavo

court

a

a

j

U

aa

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

LtAUO rHOM CHINA

OF OTHER NATIONS.

CHOLERA ATTACKS

JAPAN'S FIGHTERStAssoclated Press Special Cable.

LIAOYANQ, Manchuria, May 24. It Is reported that the Japaneseare dying of cholera.

0

ANJU IS DE3TROYEO;, JAPANESE RETIRE.

you see us in Bumc oincr iiorc. ,)You can't sell us any state goods, .we have opened wide our eyes! we vdon't want to trade at your storebecause you don't advertise."

Pmoe 5 Cents

t him3vla

at

(Received 10:40 a. m.)

Associated Press Special CableMUKDEN, Manchuria, May 24. The Russians have destroyed the town of

Anju in Korea and the Japanese are retiring.0

GENERAL KUROKI'S REPORT.

Associated Press Special Cable.TOKIO, Japan, May 24. General Kurokl reports the defeat of 200 Cos-

sacks at Tontaokou. The Russians lost 20; the Japanese none.0

ATTACHES TO REPORT DANGER FROM MINES

Associated Press Special Cable.WASHINGTON D. C, May 24. The Naval attache in the Orient have

been ordered to report the extent of the danger to navigation of the Russianand Japanese mines,

0NO CRUISERS CAPTURED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, May 24. The Russian Admiralty deny thereported capture by the Vladivostok squadron of Chilean cruisers purchased byJapan.

. o

ROOSEVELT AT GROTON TO ATTEND GRADUATION.

GROTON, Mass., May 24. President Roosevelt arrived at Groton todayto attepd the graduation exercises at the academy. His son Is a member ofthe graduating class.

o

LEFT TWENTY DEADWASHINGTON, May 24, 1904.

To 8AITO, Honolulu:General Kurokl reports that on the 21st Inst, one section of our Infantry

encountered 200 Russian cavalry at a point eight miles to the northeast ofKuantlon. The enemy fled to the northeast, leaving twenty dead on thefield. No casualties on our aide. TAKAHIRA.

& QttOfttt OSK ic m 3C PL45 SUM)! mV S i ft ftp i - H

Hit tt (T) b itt 'S?

ft & ft 7l2i n )N iill ! sja

asaHsUJiv--

-- I

)

i

U i toe 6 Mit K u

Ra ts o iti mk Wm m m

h m 1ic at ks

E I! $

9 ' MV ft

i5jcB

Our Dressy

White Oxfords

$3:00 a pair' 4 J O

With O'Solllvan's Rubber Heels.

Sifmrner lingers in,, Honolulu. Our white canvas Ox-fords arc made for style, with a degree' of comfort and.'rrv're found in no other shoe. Wanri weather findsthtm always cool and easy. The rubber heels are theclimax of perfection.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., Ltd.1051 FORT STREET.

3

-

F

W , $!a p v- - WJui v?Ty'7w,'"'p"'7-i.1,'- " TWfT" ,btjjjjpjwrp5, ". f??

ve EVENING ntHAETIN, HONOLULU, T II., TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1001.

MASONIC TEMPLE

fcfcKLY CALENDAR.

MONDAYEastern Star Special Meeting.

UUUALe Progrei Second Degree.

HONHHDWPacific Third Degree.

1UHNDA1' Perfection Regular.

'UIOAtHonolulu Commandery Order

Temple.HATUHUAV

Ml t letting memben of theritor aru cordially Invited to at-- i

l meetings of local lodgei.

HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets "very Monday evening at 7:30In Harmony Hall, King street.

W. F. HALL. N. O.,E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

All visiting brothers very cordiallyInvited.

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

Meets every Tuesday evening nt:30 o'clock In Harmony Hall, King

street Visiting brothers cordially In-vited to attend.

JOHN WALKER, C.C.F. WALDRON, K.II.S.

OAHU LODGE, No. 1, K. of P.

Meets every Trlday evening at Har-mony Hall, King street, at 7:30. Members of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, Wm. ItoKlnley Lodge, No. 8, and visiting broth-r- i

cordially Invited.Work, First Rank.

C. M. WHITE, C.C.,E. M. COLEMAN, K.IL9.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, D. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, D. P. O. E.,frill meet In their new hall, on Milterand Derctanla streets, evry Fridayvenlng.

By order of the E. It.HARRY II. SIMrSON,

Secretary.J. II. FISHER, E.R.

Wm. M'KINLEY LODGE No. 8, K.of P.

Meets every Saturday evening at7:30 o'clock In Harmony Hall, Kingtrcet. Visiting brothers cordially In-

vited to attend.General Business.

II. T. MOORE. C. C.M. M. JOHNSON, K.R.8.

HONOLULU HARBOR, No. 54, A. A.of M. & P.

Mejts on first and third Sundayevenings of each month at 7 o'clock atHarmony Hall. All sojourning breth-ren are cordially Invited to attend.

Dy order Worthy Captain:FRED. MOSHEIL C.C.

"fire insurangTThe B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., Ltd,

General Agent for Hawaii

Atla Assurance Company of LondonPhoenix Assurance Co. of London.New ork Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Co.Phwnlx Insurance Co. of Brooklyn.

ALiShRT RAASMANAGER INSURANCE DEPTM'T.

Office 4th floor, Stangenwald Bldg.

" fj Manufactured fromI wL pure distilled waterDelivered to any part of

by courteous drivers.

Oahu Ice and i.Iectric Co.,I

KewalQ Telephone Bluo 31S1

COTTON BROS. fc CO.I

I

ENGINEERS ANDGENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Plans and estimates furnished forall classes. Contracting work.

Tel. Main 245.ROOM 300, BOSTON BLK, Honolulu.

P. H. Bumette,Attomey-at-La- and Notary Public,Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses.Real Estate, Insurance, Collections.Office, 79 Merchant Street Honolulu.

Restaurant.HONOLULU HINODE CO.

18 N. HOTEL 8T.Entirely renovated; New Management

New Service.MEAL3 25c.

OPEN ALL NIOHT.

f )ir iuii nun iuAuvtniuLIN NEWSPAPEHS

ANYWHERB AT ANYTIMUCall on or Writ.

Ie.CDAKH'S ADVERTISING AGEhCY64 & 65 Merchants' Exch-jit- r

i HAN i'UAnc;3cn. cai6eoe-gtiM- '

NEW EN6LAND BAKERY

9 ftIN BAKING BREAD

there Is a great deal of discom-fort Tho hot fires make It unpleas-ant, and tho chanco of having badbread makes It very trying. We takoall the work and worry off your bands,and you have first-clas- s bread as a rosulL

OLYMPIC

RUB

DOWN

For Athletes.

Valuable (or Stiff Joints andMuscles. Used b, a'l Aahlctcswhile in traininc

is! -- riser Co.,LIMITED.

80LE MANUFACTURERS.

Fort Street.

The" FASHION "

SALOON

Makes a Specialty of CHOICEWHISKIES, foremost amonp;which stands the

WHITE HORSECELLAR

H MK Tko (r Rlan W -arau v ",y,6; -WI.lSKy

E3 (ELLARmvast a uOritfnftT

Recipe

Wm. t Irwin & Co., Ltt.W O. IRWIN . . ..Priild.nt nlManagtiCLAIISSPRECKELS V c fr.sUeiilS'SlfAMlH. ; SonlVlc.Pr.slJr,l

Ti.....nlS.cr.BO.J. ROSS Aut lot

SUQAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AOBNTSAt.nts lot tt.

SCOTTISH UNION & NATIONAL INSURANCOMPANY OF EDINBURGH.

WILHELMA OF MAf.DEBURCJ GENERALINSURANCE COMPANY.

ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANYof Munich ana Ucrlln,

ALLIANCE MARINE k GENERAL ASSURANCECO. l!4 , ol London.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY ol LIVERPOOLALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO. ol LONDON.

ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK.

AGENTS OF THB

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

DAVID DAYT01N137 MERCHANT STREET.

Lots for SaleIn KAPIOLANI PARK ADDITIONKALIHI, and other desirable Iscalltlet

Also 1 JUMP-SEA- BUCKDOAJIDsecond-hand- ; good as new.

$50.00 for $1,00AT TIIH

Ladysmith Shooting Gallery,

TOP OF PUNCHBOWL.

Cash Prize '$50

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Head "Wants" on page 6.Best typewriter ribbons, 73 cents,

Wall, Nichols.Don't let that cold kill jou. Kill It

with Pantheon 0. I. S.Shooting still continues In the

Woods & Sheldon gallery.New civil service course In I. C.

BChools. A. IJ. Arlclgh & Co., agents.Mjstlo Lodge, No. 2, K. of l' meets

tonight In Harmony Hull, King street.licet wheat liny, 100 lb. bnlcs, $1.15

per bale. Ucrtz liros. Phone Wlillo3231,

Mr. nnd Mrs. E. 1). McClnnnhnn leavefor the Coatt tomorrow In the n.

The regular meeting of ExcelsiorLodgo I. 0. 0. 1'. will bo held thisevening.

Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop-ular. $1, $1.50 and $2 per week. 12Fort street

The Weekly Edition of the EveningBulletin gives a complete summary ofthe news of the day.

The Hawaiian Woman's Club willhold Its annual meeting at KnlulanlHome this afternoon.

Tho Elite Ice Cream Parlors nro nowserving their Justly celebrated Icocream at 10 cents a plate.

S. a. V. Knox and T. P. Konx v. Illreturn tomorrow In the Alameda totheir home In Santa Barbara.

Superintendent of Public Works Hol-low-leaves for Hawaii In a week or

two to personally Inspect mailers ofthe department.

"Tho Church of the New TestamentScrlptuics" will be tho subject of Evangelist Hamilton's scimon at the Christian Church tonight.

If you want a second hand buccv.phaeton or surrey In first class condi-tion, you can get one from $10 up atSchunmn's, Young building.

Superintendent J, D. McVeigh of thoMoloknl settlement was jesterday appointed magistrate for Kalaupapa, byActing Governor Atklnbon.

How's tills!! COO sheets good type-writer paper for only 75 cents at Wall,Nichols.

W. Goodhue, of Chicago, who hasbeen In Hawaii Investigating Islandsecurities, will return to San Kr.in-cisc- o

tomorrow in tho Alameda.Edw. l'ollltz, who has been In the

city the patt month looking utter hissugar Interests, returns to Sun Fran-cisco tomorrow In tho Alameda.

Tho boy with n "Brownie" camerahas tho Jollicst vacation. Tho "Brow-nie" costs only $1 nnd $2 nt HonoluluPhoto Supply Co. nnd every boy oughtto havo one.

Friends nro Invited to attend theumclllng of the bionzo monument ntKawalnhao cemetery Saturday In mem-ory of Prince Hiram Kuulkeaoull Kiwa-la- o

Kcalllkapuntnulamamao.Dr. Sinclair nnd Dr. Moore will lec-

ture tonight at tho Seaman's Institute.The lecture Is one In tho series of First.id to Injured and will be accompaniedby practical demonstrations.

CSoornment physicians will bo re-lieved of their duty, of calling on thoIndigent sick, under reduced nppiopriu-U011- 3,

and will bo required only to sendilatlstlcs to the Hoard of Health.

Many people think that "Arabic"must bo evpcuslvo because It la sogood nnd are surprised to learn thatIt costs much less than paint It coolaIron roots from fifteen to thirty degrees.

United States District Attorney It.W. Brcckons, Mrs. Breckons anddaughter leave tomorrow In the Ala-meda for the Coast nnd Washington.Whllo awny from Hawaii Mr. and Mrs.Breckons will visit fi lends In Coloiadonnd Wyoming.

Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday signed a commutation of sentencofor Kluiura, tho Jnuuucse of Waluluawho was sentenced by Judge aeur tohang for murder. Imprisonment forlife Is the 1 educed penalty. This ac-tion was determined before GovernorCaiter's ileparluie.

The ship Emily F. Whitney arrivedtrom Newcastle last night and nnch- -01 ed off tho haYlior Intending to go toMnkawell when she has cleared here.Shortly after leaving Newcastle thowssel was so badly damaged by a ealothat she had to put Into Sydney for repairs. A sailor, named James Love,was lost overboard.

The following liquor licenses havobeen granted: Klmurn, dealer's, nlWnlluku; Otto Mcjcr, light wine andbeer, Wnlluku; J. s. Cnnarlo, saloon,Hllo; Manuel Leal, wine, heer and nloMollllll, Oahu; Demosthenes Lycurgus,special license, Hllo. Ah Lee, of Wnl- -nee, Maul, has been refused a license011 the ground that bis proposed saloonwasn't needed.

United states District Attorney It.W. Breckons was entertained last oven-In- g

nt the Japanese Club, Walklki.Among those present were Acting Gov-ernor Atkinson, Collector Chambcr-lul- n,

Marshal Hendry, Dr. Katsunnma,Editor Shlozawa nnd K. Ozawa. Thogathering was In tho nature of a send-of- f

to Breckons, who leaves In n fewdays for the nininland.

WORLD NEWS BY CABII(Associated Press Cable.

JAPANESE ENTRENCHING.HlroBhlnin. Mnv S3. The Into naval

disaster involves the utilizing of thosecond plan for Hie reduction of PortArthur. This Includes the entrenchingof the besieging land farces before anydrclslvo operations are attempted.

MORE JAPANESE.Ylnkow, May 23. The third Japan

CRe army Is mobilizing at this point.

OREL EXPLOSION.KTonstndL May 23. An explosion

has occurred on board tho battleshipOrel, which was floated jestcrday af-ter stranding. Oas had accumulatedIn the bunkers nnd by its explosion tenstokers were killed.

FATE OP 8PIE8.Kronstadtt May 23. Four Japanese

spies have been arrested here.

RUSSIAN NAVAL VICTORY.St Petersburg, May 23. It Is rum-

ored that tho Vladivostok squadronhas captured tho three cruisers pur-chased of Chill by Japan.

PLANNING RETREATS.Llaoyang, May 23. The Ilusslans arc

preparing to letrcnt.Shanghai, May 23. The Husulana

Uneaten to burn Llaoyang and Muk-den before retiring.

Tho Tartar Viceroy has ordered thoChinese troops to occupy Mukden nflertho Ilusslans have retired.

FOR FLYING RUSSIAN8.Kcngwangchcng, May 23. Ono hun-

dred locomotives and eight hundredcars have been collected here for thetransportation of troops.

RU88IAN3 IN KOREA.SojuI, May 23. The Russians havo

burned five hundred houses nt Ham- -heung. Marauding bands nro harryIng tho rural population. A forco ofJnpancso has been scut north for thopiotcctlon of the natives

SMUGGLERS CAUGHT.I Scuttle, May 23. Crude opium to thevalue of $20,000, smuggled by way ofVictoria, has been seized hero. Four

jOf tho rlngloaders In tho trnfflc, whohave been operating for years, wunarrested.

Anniversary BallBy Marine Engineers

The third anniversary of the MarinaEngineers Beneficial Association, No.1U0, was appropi lately celebrated lastevening by the organization with ailanco at Progress hall. The hall waxdecorated with signal flags nnd flagsof the nations. Tho company presentnumbered over 300. Tho dance pio.cceded to a lato hour. The guests allreceived a beautiful souvenir progiamin the form of a steamers propeller.The grand march was unique in fol-lowing out the form of a propeller, itwas led by H. F. Moclno nnd Mrs.Knox, George Bonner nnd Miss Boyd,D. J. Head and Mrs. Moody.

The committees were;J. A. Colbron, T. F. Sullivan, II. O.

Woollen. C. S. Jackson, C. J. Lnrh.Arrangement H. F. Moclno, Geo.

Bonner, D. J. Head, J. A. Colbion. Jan.P. Lynch.

Flooi J. p. Lynch, F. M. King. J.Wagner. B. Fcinhach, J. II, Qulnlnn.

Floor Manager, II. F. Moclne; assist-ants, Geo. Bonner, D. J. Head.

The olllccig of the M. E. D. A. are:P. P., Edwin Hughes; President, Jns.Sutherland, First Vice President, J. M.Utile; Second Vice President. JohnGrace; Conespondlng and RecordingSecietnry, T F. Sullivan; FinancialSecretary, Geo. Bonner; Treasurer, J.Famsworth; Conductor, Jas. Leach;Chaplain, Jas. H. Davis; Doorkeeper,L. Poulns. Trustees A. V. Inraan, ILG. Woollen. .Inn. 11 Dnlnlmi In.Leach, J, M. Little.

THOMAS SQUARE CONCERT.

Following Is the nrocram for a moonlight bund concert at Thomas Square,beginning nt 7 30 this evening:

PART I.Ov crime "Ten Girls and No Hus

band ' SunnoIntci mezzo "Nnvulo" AlstvrmSelection "Bohemlnn Girl" (by re- -

quesij BalfoVocal Selections

(a) "Llko Lehua."Hi) "Pirn Plkakc."

Miss J. Kelllaa.(c) "Elua na Mnua."(il) "Ho Inlkl."

Mrs. N. Alnpal."PART II.

Selection "Martha" (by request)..Flotow

Intermezzo "Bedclla" ....".. SehwartiWaltz "After You" WnldteufelPolka "Now and Then" Cooto

"The Star Spangled Banner."

Weekly Edition of the Bulletin, Itoer year.

$100 RewardFOR PROOF that I did not make mysamples. Anyone who cannot make goodsamples cannot do gooj work. For myworn compare my samples Willi others.

NO LADY ASSISTANT, LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY,

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS1057 FORT STREET.

ffOSLEpllR

it7eRsIs compounded with the greatest ofcaro and contains nothing injurious?It Is a safo and rellablo remedy forstomach complaints and has a recordof fifty years of cure to Its credit.Many prominent physicians prescribeand recommend It as a cure for dys-pepsia, indigestion, flatulency, belch-ing, nervousness and insomnia. TryIt The genuine must have our Pri-vate Die Stamp over the neck of thebottle.

BOSTETTEirS

STOMACH BITTERS

If there's one thing that don'tadmit of any guessing Itsfitting

SPECTACLES - AND - EYEfilflSSESOur Spectacle Fitting Is doneon the basis of KNOWING HOWfrom start to finish.It's a success.

A. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN.

BOSTON BUILDING, , ORT STREET,Over May & Co.

LIKED INLONDON!

LATOILA liknontryhr. inj IliceJ hncrIt It known.Tin following ititlmonUI It Iron Mr. J. E. Girrill,

the lmrrtrr. eiporler, agent n J factor,it. Soulnarlt at., LonJon, S.E., EntlanJ, whowrlieat

" from experience In my own familywith theiample bottle of LATOILA thai ou nt.potli In the cae of my wife anj one or two youngchllJren. I want to My that LATOILA II certainly thevery finest ahampoo and dramlng preparation ofwhich 1 have ever Iiai personal eater lence.

"With comp'lmentt,"Yours faithfully,

(SlgneJ) "J, E, CARRATT."Vou will U happy when you use LATOILA.ALL DRUOOISTS IN HONOLULU. REFUSE

SUIISTITUTES. SAMPLES FREE.Satisfaction guarantee! or money refunded.

JNO. POTTIE & SON'SCELEBRATED AUSTRALIAN

Horse and Cattle MedicinesOne remedy doeB not cure 10 differ

cnt diseases, hut we have a remedy forevery disease. Following Is a partiallist of what wo keep in stock:

Colic Drink Golden OilBlood Tonlo Green HeallngLo.Cough Mixture tlonCough PowdersWorm Powders GM "nd ShoulderUrem Powders 8,lveCondition P"wd'r Hoof OintmentMange Powders White OintmentStomach P'wd'rs Golden OintmentDouglas Oils Custlo LotionGlencarln Oil All Kinds of Oils--White Oil ten

8peclal Drenches for Heart Worm.Freoh remedies arrlvs by every steam-er so as to assure good results. Forcirculars and catalogues Inquire of

WASHINGTON LIGHT CO.,SOLE AGENTS.

CURESMEN A WOMEN

tins RIG O for .limit. nrt "dlftchanres. Inftammstlnni. 1

trrlttftloni or iilrerntioni of 1r mucoiitmembrftiief. Prevent!

I ContAfftnn AI for Ltttarrb umi Hurt Hycn,i uuuuiiiiirn. uitn, liuiir&i rlC

SOLD BY CHEMISTS.l Circular sent on request

rtrAitti inJThc IVANS CHEMICAICO1

CINCINNATI, OU. B,

ALEXANDER GOCKBURN.

VALUATOR,BUSINESS AGENT,

NOTARY PUBLIC.

tAn K ' "tJMANU ST., Honolulu.

Granite and Bronze MonumentsAt Prices To Suit.

j? imcn 'rnraireaawA9srrra"J Vntir.TtfJU- rsHT.. aW .'&Hawaiian Iron Fence and

,7fS-f8- 0 KING STREET.

NOW WE'REWe are prepared to supply the People of Honolulu with Freshest of

MEATS. Also, Garden Produce of nil kinds; Butter, Eggs, Chick-ens, Turkeys, Sucking Pigs, Bacon, Ham; In fact, everything that A FIRST-CLAS- S

MARKET It called upon to furnish.

The ISLAND MEAT CO.,HERBERT E. QARE8, Manager.

TELEPHONE MAIN 78. FORT 8T OPP. LOVE BLDO.HIND, ROLPH at CO., AGENTS.

TERRITORY HARNESS SHOP.HORSE BOOTS HARNESS HOSPITAL TUdF GOODS

Horse Boots Made To Order.

Practical, Experienced and

;;4 S. KING ST. MAIN 3;

TELEPHONE 35.

8ISMARK STABLE GO,, LTD.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

TELEPHONE 228.

BISMARK BRANCH STABLES

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Sad-

dle Horses on short notice.

Carriages meet all steamers. Com-petent driven, reasonable rates, newveblclea and live stock.

Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.

OFFICERS.J. D. Castle First Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander... Second Vice PresJ. P. Cooke TreasurerW. O. Smith SecretaryGeo. n. Carter Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommission Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial &Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Pala Plantatlon Co., Nahlku Sugar Co., KlhelPlantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co,Kabulul Railroad Co.

WM. 6. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Aiosnta fop'otgrn Sugar Rttflnlns Co .Han Rrunclaaco. Gal?

Baldwin Locomotlv Worlu,PhltnUolphln. Pa.Nawoll Unlver-Mii- l Aim Co.Manufactura ranf National Can,Hhrtsdilor, Now York, N.V.Paraffin PaintSun PranolHco, C11I.

OhlanUt A Co.,San Hranalwco, Cal.Pxalflo Ol rannpnrtntlon Co... niiwinuu, WHIiTHE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,

Is prepared to take orders to makeInfants' Wardrobes, Chlldrtn'sClothes and do mending at reason-able rat. ISLAND CURIOS.

Mrs, HARRIET C. EVANS,

Hair Dressing, Facial Massage,Manicuring and Chiropody.

No. 310 Boston Bldg. HONOLULU.

Evening Work by Appointment Only.

T. MasudaClothes cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Hats cleaned.

1416 FORT 8T. near VINEYARD.

Yokomizo & Kashiwabara.CONTflAOTfinB fnr Htnno nmt

and Woodwork. Dlack and WbltoSand. Soil. Teaming and expressing.Firewood and Second-han- Lumber for

Bie. iiouse moving and raising.Emma Hall, corner BcroUn'a and

Nuuanu. 'Phopa Ulua 1211.Fine Jib Printing at the Bulletin

office. I.i I

Monument Works, Ltd

I8LAND

Manufacturers.

OFF ? J

E. L. NEWMAN, Manager.

THE FAMOU8 DOUGLAS

m 'ssalflHsallllHk'y -

r'nSalaiiiiiiiHL'7JsatafatlYafafafaVaHei ""!

peaks for Itself '

but la not noisy.

E. Ri BATH, THE PLUMBER,

165 King 8tret. 'Phone 6f.

HORSE SHOEING.

W. W. Wright Co. La.havo opened a horse-shoein- g

department In connec-tion with the'.r carriageshop, etc. Having secur-ed the services of a Out-class shocr, they are pre-pared

i

to do all work In-trusted to them In a first-cla-

manner.

TO NUUANU PROPERTY

OWNERS.

w"e vk do your 'sewer connexionsfor Thirty Cent a Foot. Six uson the work.

Lord & Belser,GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

fTEL. MAIN 117.

YoshikawaBuy your Xmas Wheel trom us.

Kcaa. Kcllcct, Ride. Wheelsare our tock repairing

our specialty. WheelsRented.

TWO 8TORE8.I6SKINQ 8T. HOTEL nr. RIVER.P. O. Box 961. Tel. White 931.

SANG CHAN,MERCHtNT TAILOR,

HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Suits made to order In the latest

styles. Perfect fit guaranteed. Cloth-In- gcleaned, dyed and repaired.

SODASBest In the city. Cool and Refreshing,

Hawaiian Soda WorksTelephone Blue 1871.

BUILDING MATERIALSOF ALL KINDS.

Dealers In Lumber and CoalALLEN & nODINSON,

Queen St., Honolulu.

Weekly Edition of the Bulletin, it;.r y.ar. - ,Mtum'- -

'.!&&I tjmi:mMlid&

rrwmr? "TTXr.W'WP WH ,tyjf " inir-- T f.wyvfwi,1iijPWUP'' y?'v"'"r''.,'ifi

EVENING . BULLETIN,. HONOLULU, T. It.. .TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1004. W" THRIK

This Opportunity Should Not Be Lost

Never before have such bargains been offeredI as at our greair

EXPANSIONSALE

Perhaps such bargains will never be offered again

Sale continues for only a few days.

N. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.,LIMITED, CORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS,

THE ADVANTAGES

CEMENT ROOFINGPOSSESSES OVER TIN, IRON AND STEEL ROOFING

IT CANNOT RUSTGases, fumes, moisture, coal soot and smoke cannot Injure or affect

CEMENT ROOFING. It is better adapted for application over uneven sur-faces, such as old shingles or metal roofs, obviating tho expense of remov-ing the same. It will not rattle from wind and storm, nor create any nolsofrom rain falling upon it. Tho materials used in cement roofing aro thebest of heat and cold known; therefore ltwlll keep thebuilding warmer In winter and cooler in summer than a metal roof. Sam-ples and full particulars mailed on request.

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

THEO. H. DAVIES & Co., Limited,SOLE AQENT8 FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

DO YOU WANT A FINE. DELICIOUS

GINGER ALE, LEMON SODA,

ROOT BEER

CREAM SODA or ORANGE CIDER ?THEN RING UP TELEPHONE MAIN 71

Oup goods are known everywhere as being the moatpalatable and the best manufactured In tlioTereltory

Consolidated Soda Water Works Co.,LIMITED, K Main 71

THE QUALITY OF

Palace and Epicurean GroceriesIS GUARANTEED.

This means that your grocer will returnyour money if the goodr are not satisfactory

The Lewin-Meye- r Co.Sun Francisco - - Wholonlo Orocora

Water-hous- e & Walker, Agts.

J. LANDOIs now established in" the Oregon Block, Hotel Street,where he will be pleased to welcome his friends. Hisstock of Gents' Furnishings is complete and he will asslfin selling his goods by making the prices fit the-- times.

j V4!4HVH"j'V:44HvvWHvH'M:4l-;':j-;- JI VOICES OF THE;,HMHnffiP?

BMHaBlHiXBlaBlBBBlBlBMeBlBBBlBlBlBlBVKV' TBIM ' a.lM 1H IkwBMMMSr.tai, BE&M nh-j- I :Z ISWIMBfiHB & bWErr n X

ifBin! I rllBiill I ffliililHi I? Boston Travsltr.

JJM4-Hl'f4'44--

Filipino VisitorsThank Honolulu

E. M. Boyd of the Promotion Com-roltt-received the following letter of

thanka from Hon. A. W. Fergusson, Incharge of tho Honorary Commissionot Filipinos, who were the guests ofthe city last Frldny:

Dear Mr. Uoyd: Permit me, throughyour good channel, to convey to thogentlemen composing tho committeerepresenting the Honolulu commercialbodies, who on yesterday made tho dayso enjoyable and full ot interest nndprofitable Information to tho membersMl tho honornry board of commissioners to the St. Louis Fair, the Blncerothanks of the Government ot the Philippine Islands and,' tho executlvo commlttee of the honorary board.

It Is Indeed a pleasure for all of us.en reaching tho former advanced guardof our western civilization, to find howwell the hardy pioneers of Christianitynnd civilization butlded, and to acknowledge gladly the much that we, asthe mo! e advanced outpost now of thatsame progressive American spirit, canlearn from you.

Uvery member of our party will taliswith blm to our common mother coun-try the most pleasant memories of ourall too short stay among you nnd ex- -presses tbo hope that your great nrtlclo

I of export will ever be emblematic of the

NIP.HT

l

Farewell ReceptionTo The Galbraiths

A farewell reception was tenderedJudge and Mis. Galbralth last eveningat the Masonic Temple. The hall hadbeen beautifully decora'ted with flagsand hunting and flowers. After tho reccptlon, the company Indulged in aredro tournamcHt, following which rrfrcshmonts wcro served. Judge andMrs. Oalbralth were presented with asilver card tray bearing the enameledHawaiian coat of arms and engraved:"Presented to Justice and Mrs. C. AOalbralth by their friends of I.cahlChapter."

Tho reception was under tho direction of the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Then.Hoffmann, Mib. Herrick and' J. DTucker.

The names of Rev. D, Eden, nishopof Wakefield, England, and DlBhop Matheson, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, willgo beforo the House of Bishops ot Ru-pert's Land when they meet In Bostonnext October to elect a successor tothe lalo Archbishop Machray.n :tn:titt!tiitstti:i it n n

I'aclQc.With renewed thanks and remem-

brances,Very faithfully yours,

A. W. FEnOUSSON.

FOUR SCHOOLS FORM AN

INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION

FIRST ASSOCIATION MEETING ISHELD AT THE ALEXANDER

HOUSE AROU8E PUB-LIC INTEREST.

Wlaluku, Maul, May 21. Herctoforotho four kindergartens on Maul

l'ala, Waltuku, and a)were affiliated with the Krca

Kindergarten nnd Ladles Aid Associa-tion ot tho Hawaiian Islands, but onApril 6 a meeting was called and thofollowing officers elected to act as nnexecutive committee of the Maul I'reoKindergarten Association: Mrs. II. P.Ualdwln, president; Mrs. V. S. Nlcol,first vice president; Miss N. A. Holdcn,second vice president; Miss EmilyI)alu, treasurer; Miss Clara Mosser,secretary.

Tho object of this association Is toatouse Interest of the general public;to unito those kindergartens alreadyexisting on this island; to assist Insupplying vacancies orcurlng In them;to aid In establishing new kindergar-tens as needed, and to provide occa-sional social and literary gatherings.

The first association meeting washeld at the Alexander House in Wat-hik- u

on Friday, May 20, where paperswere read on "Visiting Humes nndMothers' Meetings," by Mies Steele;"1'rograms and the Subjects Host Suit-ed to These Children," by Clara Mosser, and "Games and Hythm," by MissHoldcn.

The (lames and Kythm wcro Illus-trated by tho audience taking the partof the children. Misses Lewtlcwait,McCann and Sabey furnished the music.

After adjourning luncheon wasspread on tho kindergarten tables. Tholadles of the Alexandei House kindlysupplied thn coffee and orangeade.

internal ConditionsBad in Russia

Following is a translation of a let-ter received by Dr. ltussc) from a

in Hussla:Dear Nicolas Constantlnovitch.Awful things are going on here. Tho

Czar's government In expiring, carriesn nioro bloody war In Hussla Itselfthan In tho Fur agt. In the Far Eastthe external enemy whips our autocracyand within, the country tho Czar takes

! an hundrcd-ful- d revenge on his own ,subjects. All prisons, fortresses, lock- -l "ups and wholo towns nru filled to thoutmost with victims. Hlnco no amountof prisons aro udeauato to iitcomino- -dato them, they practice simply thotransfer of tho wholo population from

J iilaue to ulace. The inhabitants of thecity of Koorsk tbey transferred to Sar-- intoft and those ot SarntofI to tho cityof Koorsk. You can't realize what Isnow going on In Hussla. It is a terror.In the beginning tho mass of the peo-ple were rather shunned. Hut now tbsKicutcst crime of tho Husslan govern-ment Is becoming obvious to everyone

v i unn mo siiuiuiun Krauuaiir clears up.? . Everv month of war tlRhtcns tho

loop over a new generation of futuretaxpayers. What In Heavens thisManchuria together with Port Arthuris good for the Hutslan people wlieuho Is deprived ot the last patch ofground near his own hovel. When helike a criminal condemned to hardlabor, Is not permitted to go to thefree lands In tbo same Siberia, butwithout passport Is not allowed toIcavo his own house prison, beyond firteen miles limit. Whether it will boHussions defeat Japaneeo or tho reverse, the result win bo the sameDeath nnd Iluln.

They aro arresting people by tbothousands. They are'running away toforeign countries nnd returning hornsagain, The Husslan Oovernmcnt Ingiving the war news lies frightfully,Uvery encounter on tho sea, they rep-resent as a brilliant victory. Uut thelarge circles of society have access toall sorts ot literature at'present andthe truth gradually leaks out and

Into tbo lower grades of society. In the beginning the police organized patriotic demonstrations. Inthe present, even patriotic demonstra-tions are forbidden, becnuse behind thewhite flag with tho double eagle peoptsraise, the red banners.

B. LAZAIIEPK.

Homesteaders To Build

When Roads Arrive

toi(f

itoto

ito

The representative of tho Bulletin ina recent tour ot Hawaii met severalmembers ot tho Honomu Land Associa-tion and was told by them that as soonas the Oovernmcnt opens the land forhomesteads, all of them Intend livingon the homesteads according to lawand will establish their residenco forgood. These homesteaders will tryto make a vlllago with fine residencesand plant all kinds ot fruit trees, be-sides sugar cano.

PEM0CRAT8 FILL VACANCIES.

The Democratic executlvo committeeheld a meeting at Wnverlcy hall lastevening and filled vncancleB In that

conditions of this garden snot in the body. Tho new members elected aro

mtotototo

w

C. I'. Iaukr-a- , W. 8. Noblltt. R. II. Kldd,John K. I'rendergast, John Kmmelutli,David Knhaleaalui, II. B. Mctzgcr, 8.K. Kaloa, W. A. Kinney nnd II, T,Moore.

Hawaiian Electric Company, Limited.

fc

Office!: Kine Street.

wlthtach

Hotel

where

City

Short

Rent" cards

it holding out during; thewarmThere's big difference inice.that's and

order from

Telephone Main

Weekly Bulletin,, per year

FRESH CRABS,SALMON, HALIBUT, ROCK COD,SMELT, SOLE.

All Fresh on S. S. Alameda.

Also ButterAt the Vegetable stand arc Caulillowtr, Arti-chokes, Rhubarb, Cabbage. Asparagus,Oranges, Apples and all Fruits Vege-tables in season. Red Ripe Cherries.

Metropolitan MeatCo.,Ltd.

EUREKA DELIVERY COMPANY.

Parcels, Furniture, Baggage, Etc., movedto any part of the City. Will meet steam-ers and check baggage. Promptand reliable service.

Phone Main 109.

yi

Co., Ltd.. 63Having baggage contracts with following Steamship lines:

Steamship Co. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental 8teamshlp Co.

Toyo Klatn Kalsha Steamship Co.Wo check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

and annoyance of checking on the wharf.Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and deliv-

ered with qulcknoss and dispatch at your homes.TELEPHONE MAIN 88.

Waikiki Inn

Now OpenUnd.r management

E. E. HARTMAN,

(THIS "DUNIE")

Formerly Union Express

aaBI

office.

13

of

IS

of the Co.

IfcS I

DONT.riLLYOURllURALLOTS

'With unnecciMry hetlttonet.

WHITE BRONZE

llivi H Tablet!on which cn b placetnew IntcrtptloniNrreavftitnt, It U hatltht prlc of t tont. prettieranJ more enduring. Callnl m designs anl

prices.

II. CANNON,

Sols A cent for tht Istanls. Office or. Kingani Dethel. Uoi I,

OWL LUNCH ROOM

St., near Nuuanu.

la you can get

THE BESTMeal In the

FOR 25cOrders served with dis-

patch. Courteous attention toalt. Private rooms for ladles.

HAWAIIAN CURIOS FOR 8ALE.

"For on sale at Bulletin

How AboutYour

Isweather ?

aIf you want the kind

solid lastingno bubbles you must

390

$1.00

Crystal Springs

Green Peas,raltiornia and

:

outgoing

.

w

l

toi

)

Hi

ft

Express Queen Street,the Co.'s

Oceanic

the

MONUMENTS

Ice?

Union

TelephonineTHE ONLY PERFECT ANTISEPTIC

ATTACHMENT FOR TEL.EPHONES.

WHAT IT IS DOES.

It la a necessity not a luxury.It destroys disease germa In Phone

mouthpieces.It renders telephoning safe, pleas

ant and agreeable.It KEEPS Phone mouthpieces disin

fected, deodorized and free from dustparticles.

It prevents Infection and nausea,frequently caused by using uncleanmouthpieces.

It la a recognized fact that Tubercu-losis, Tonsllltls, Pharyngitis, Diphthe-ria, La Grippe and allied diseases mayoriginate In the mouth and are con-veyed by emanations therefrom.

It Is a fact, that'decay and putrefac-tion of the teeth and gums are causedby disease germs.

It Is Impossible for any TelephoneCompany to keep disease germa anddust out of your mouthpiece, aa PhoneIs delivered to you new and In a whole-some condition.

TEL.

Hi

E. R. BIVEN, Agent.MAIN 101. P. O. BOX 127.

208 MERCHANT ST.

THE BEST OF

Saddle HorsesFOR SALE OR HIRE

RIBS WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS,

CLUB STABLES, LTD.FORT, above HOTEL STREET.

'Phone Main 109

Jos. Schwartz,Walchmakcss' MaterialsJewelers' Supplies,

COR. FORT and KING ST.

Fine Job Printing at thetfflce.

ill

0

AND

and

Bulletin

;f.. '4f .'.. ii

,jr- - rtTaVi

1

si

m

V aF

i

i

WIF ftFOUR HVKNINO nULLBTIr. lIONfUULft.-'r- . H TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1904. ..!EVtNlNG BULLETINPublished Every Dajr Except Sunday,

at 120 King Street, Honolulu,T. It., by tho

OULLET1N PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

WALLACE II. KARIllNGTON..Edltot

Entered nt tho rostofllco at Hono-lul-as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Evening Bulletin.Per month, anywhere In V. S 78Vcr quarter, nnywhero in U. S,. 2.00Per year, anywhere In U. S 8.00Per year, postpaid, foreign..... 11. 0(1

Weekly BulletinSix monthB I .64Per year, nnywhero in V. 3.... l.Ui)1Per year, postpaid, foreign .... 1.5

Telephone . .,, .150Postoinco Ilox .718

TUESDAY MAY 24, 1904.

own

I Congressman John Sharp WilliamsKor destroying her own warships Iias ma,e rccord n8 Ul0 ot tne

there Is not n nation on enrth that cau Democratic minority, is aRussia. Imlnder of the old' days when his paity

a more vigorous power thau thoTIs said Japaneso are preparing to of recent years has allowed

celebrate the close ot the war. This Is t t0 golnc gay Williams representsthe forelock a ' ,ane Democracy. He this as It may

gcancc. The war has Just begun. he. lg an antagonist worthy of the best'Republican steel. nt least does not

Tho second plan reducing Tort ollow partisanship to withis primarily a system of Btarva- - conimon sense

tlon which will give tho uussians achance to use the year's supplies trans-ported on a phantom train.

Those to DC cxpenacu othe Kohala ditch would be worthUoublo tho face value It expended underthe same requirements of citizen laborthat control Territorial loan funds.

-Finding the Americans hard game

the have turned loose on thoFilipinos. Pitting Filipino againstMorO may develop as a first Class SyS- -lem of Improving the population in thenew possession.

When Dole Governor, At- -klnson objected most strenuously totho exercise of Executive clemency Insaving a convicted murderer from thedeath sentence? Do opinions changewith the Executive?

II japans purcnuses irum inu uim--Ian navy have fallen Into the hands ot

school

icaderwhich

'was

millions

Moros.

Editor

tho Russian squadron at Vladivostok, ucconlo ' sajs .Mr. WINtho Japanese can bo credited with 0llalns ..wheD tllcy forget (lial thoperiod of folly second only to the b0dcr tt0rtly ot admiration Is tho clt-sl-

example. The report Is more i,n .ni,iipr. uh,. nthm in nflikely to have been a Vladivostokdream.

Tho largo number of Hawaii's resi-dents who take an annual outing ontho mainland raises a query whethertourists from Hawaii do not spend asmuch money abroad as tourists comingthis way leave here. What the Terri-tory needs is a balance ot tourist tradoIn its favor.

Russia holds out one bright prospectfor Hawaii-send- ing the Baltic taround the Horn. As a neutral portin lime oi war a visiin .rum uu,and possibly two hostile fleets would"""" " """""".UB"u.u

. . . i.ilocal warriors nreu noi uu uiraiu.

Stories of Russian oppression are anold as the government Itself, and stor-ies of threatened outbreaks to over-throw tho authority of tho Czar areequally It Is useless to holdthat tho people of Russia could not

tho Czar and his absolute swayif a good-size- portion of the popula-tion possessed the desire to do 1L

Judge Kcpolkat delivered a speech atthe Wnlluku school dedication

that furnished a fund of good ad-vice to the citizens of the Territory.He the nail on the head when bostated that tho reason for Importingteachers Is the failure of local schoolsto turn out talent to fill advanced posi-tions. "The world Is progressing. Lettis swim with the current." tothis lnstanco means work.

A York financial Journal statesthat 'the Jewish bankers nro ready toadvance $100,000,000 on the Japanese

loan If called upon as evldencoof their personal Interest In a waragainst u country that has made per-secution ot the Jews a specialty. Japanappears to bo fighting tho battles ofmost everyono In Its struggle to purthe Russian under foot.

pamphlet with which Dr. Cooperwas armed contains this very pointedexhibit which is more eloquent thanpages of argument when presented tothe busy business man official:

The U. S. Government col-lec-annually per

from Hawaii J8 S3Tho U. S. Government returns

directly per capita annuallyto Hawaii l 62

Tho U, S. ex-pends annually perfor Its mainland popula-tion 7 97"

If theso plain facts could bo plantedIn tho memory of every j.

It. would: seem Impossible thatour "claims for cout.rlongomaln a. matter for indifferent at-tention. '

-- ' - lSuggestion of Impropriety that

Hearst should nsplro tp the Presidency' Is characterize!! by a writer In the Na-

tional magazine ns "sheerThere's a good jdeal In what

he says. Notwithstanding everyschoolboy Is told ho may one day be

fe.

.President, tho boy who gets withindistance of the oillco always

finds, as a matter of course, severalmillions of his fellow citizens cryingout that of all bojg that everhappened ho Mas and Is the woist.Hearst's most serious handicap, ac-cording to his enemies, Is his ability topay his way and not call on friend'for campaign funds.

dissensionj,e.

taking time by with ten- -

Hofor run away

Arthur

was

thcy flaB.crnzy,only

Rus- -

,ir.fBno

upset

hit

Swim

New

war

Tho

capita

capita

Members of the last Legislature inconsequence of their frequent calls toHonolulu have every reason to be sat-Itfl-

that no dividends can bo declaredfrom the salary they rccchc from thoTerritory. Counting tho expenses ofthe campaign and contingent expensesof trips to the capltol, ho Is a luckylegislator who makes both ends meet.

L'nclo Joo Cannon objects to beingput on tho Vice, President manifest be'cause he knows that ballast doesn'tcount as real jiargo, 4

WILLIAMS O.N DOMESTICDliMANDS.

Mr. Williams has written an articlefor Collier's Weekly entitled "ShallJingoism He Permitted to Starve HomeDevelopment? that Is certain to setpcople thnkng, n0 aocs not B,,cakng nu but calls nt- -,cntlon to tho great opportunities fordomestic development which nio likelyto be forgollcn a u,e enthusiasm of

'building a world power. He recognizestho ncccs8ty ot providing an army and

uvy strong euougll t0 Ucfcua tUc colln.try In cnli(, of attack utlt deprecatesln ilIpn nf rra.,llntr mi nrmv nnil nnvvof guch extraordlnary strength as tonda to the temptation of sceklni: moreworlds to conquer. Our geographicalposition Is such that any Europeanpowcr w nC8llal0 t0 nvade our Tcr-rltory and he believes nn army nf 25,000 men with a coast defense ot lu.uUOmore Is sufficient for all standing armyneeds in view of tho strong force ofN'nltfinnt fliliitil ntunva nt nnml In tlnin

j0j trouble...,, L.,, .,, ,,,. ,,.. nnnlli. .. i.

the or the independence ot hiscountry the of manhood. Itis n bad day In the history of any coun-try when military expenditures, bejondtho limit of wha. is reasonably

for begin tp starvohome development and check historicevolution which ought to go on un-checked lu accordance with the tradi-tions and ideals of the undtherefore tho freest civilization.

"Every dollar devoted, to the armytakes a dollar (rom something good InUee,f nna nol a necessary evil, whether

'u he from' lncreased rac,,tlcg for ,M.portatlon. icadler Intercommunication,pubIc bulldlngs Itlte,nal nd.

luilulstratlon. school-house- churches,

,....Pnn.l,i.r fr ,nm,.n w .i.i

be dono with the annual expendltuiefor livers and harbors and canals, asone item alone, ot the amount ot moneynow unnecessarily expended for themaintenance and equipment of thirty-od- d

thousand soldiers over and abovewhat tho history of our own countryhas proved to be amply sufficient forpurposes ot an annualsaving of thlrty-flv- c or forty millions.

"Water transportation Is tho greatbrldlcr ot railroad extortion.

"Consider the beneflts.of a canal con-necting the Delaware with the Chesa-peake, the Chesapeake with Albemarle

The

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Writes Fife and Life Insurance.

Buys and Sells Stocks and

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Negotiates Loans

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Trustee,

w

Cor. Merchant andfort Streets

Honolulu, T. Hr

P, 0. Box 346

Tel, Main 313

,,.,uu u.u,w-iwen- c manufactures or agrlculIng already declared its neutrality the...

ancient.

exer-cises

an

or

Government

national

consideration

damfoollsh-ness.- "

hailing

libertiesor rights

neces-sary

highest

emcltlt

Sound, Albcmarlo Sound, by connectingsounds, with Pamlico, thenco to llcau-to- rt

Harbor, escaping rough seas,cheapening freight and giving an Intirlor lino of harbor defense.

'Consider the benefits of a canalacross the peninsula of Florida; a canalgoing out from tho Mississippi Hlvcrat or near Memphis, Tenn., to theneai est point upon tho Tennessee river;u canal from the Great Lakes to theMississippi; a canal across the Isthmus,connecting the two great oceans andvirtually making tho Mississippi' andall of Its tributaries empty into tho l'u.cine!

"Consider tho Immense benefit thatwill accrue from tho irrigation of thepublic lands by tho United States Goveminent and their sato for the cost ofmaking them Irrigable to home-see- kcrs, Is not making tho desert to bloomlike a rose a better thing than traininga lot of Independent and intelligent citizens to the slmplo duty ot a soldier'sobedience in an unneeded army, andeducating a lot of officers to hope forwar In order to obtain promotion?

Consider tho question of a possible-Increase ot commerce by gieat

railway, finishing out tholinks In existing railway systems so asto complete nn overland road from NewYork through Peru and Dolivla toChill, and under tho Andes on touuenos Ayiesi Jtciuemucr mo immense possibilities of commerce alonglines of longltudo across Isothermallines, facilitating the easy exchange otpioducts of dhcrs climates as well asof diverse soils!

"The American Republic needed anarmy, and a laigo army, for defensivepurposes moio during tho period fromthe dale ot the recognition of Its Independence down to 1815 than It needsnow or will ever need again,

"As long ns we stand for the reaion-abl- epossibilities uud just hopes of our

continental position, availing ourselvesof the u boon of ocean defense,there Is no temptation upon the partof any ono to attack us.

"What little temptation we furnish totho greed of the world today, increas-ing occasions of war, consists of ourpossession of tho Philippine Islandsand possibly Hawaii. I do not believetnat 1 hazard just criticism in sayingthat tho possession of tho Philippinesalono doubles tho number of ships tobe nccessnrlly built and malntnlucd bythe United States."

Williams may be wrong In his exactestimate of what the size of our nrmyond navy should be. He presents,uoncier, a wonucnuiiy strong ana

BAGASSE

ENGINE8

ICE

The Itnllan cruiser Llgurla arrivedfrom San Francisco this morning aftera pleasant and uneventful voyage. Sholeft San I'ranclsco Monday, May 16,thus making the voyage In eight dayn.

Tho Llgurla as she steamed up thochannel was greeted with salutes fromthe Naval Station and tho warships Inport. Sho returned tho compliments.Tho cruiser was anchored In thostream on tho Walklkl sldo of the U,8. N. collier Nero.

The Llgurla Is In command of II. R,II. Prlncu Louis Avadeo do Savols,Ouko of Abruzzt. Tho Prince Is only31 ot age but In spite of hisyouth he haa made himself known townrld-wld- fame Quito aside of tho factthat he Is a cousin of King Victor Em-manuel of Italy, The Duko Is a scientist ot no mean attainments and hasshown especial interest in research inthe Arctic regions. Ho himself

commanded onfor the North Pole and attained

tho distinction of reaching furthernorth than has been either beforeor after him. His expedition was fittedwith tho, gvcatest of caro, the r

Star being used by thePrince. (fbe start was mado Juno 12,1E09, from Tho expeditionreturned to Trornsoe, Norway, on Sep-tember 6, 1900. An Interestingwas recently giving tho fullhistory of the dangerous voyage.

The officers of the cruiser are asfollows: II. R. II. Prlneo Louis' Avadeoof Savols, Duko of Abruzzi, command-ing; Count second In com-mand; First Lieutenants Duccl, Wins- -pearo. Do drossl, Itobbo, Moreno, Pon-- 'Ja dl S. Martlno; Engineers Marcorlnl,

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sensible case In dealing with the homo'development which must add more tothe prosperlty'and of ourcitizens than all the new Territory Insight. Ills recall of attention to-

-

homodemands Is timely, particularly Inthose days when the sceno of troublesin tho Orient furnishes a strong temp- -tatlon for our people to take a" hand.A nation of comfortable homes Is moreto bo desired than n world power tliatlooks for trouble and usually gets It.

Tarravlclno, Itonsequlsto, Stammatl;Surgeon Cora. Cavalll; Paymaster Chi- -ottl.

Of these Surgeon Cavalll Is afriend of tho Prince lie ncconv

panted him on his Polar expedition.The Llgurla carries a crew of 2S6

men. She Is expected to remain herountil Juno 1, when she will depart forTahiti.

Tho oMlccrs on board tho cruisershowed great Interest In tho progressof tho Russo-Japanes- e war and wcroeager to hear the latest news from theOrient. They all showed marked sym-pathy for Japan.

5

nids were opened yesterday by theSupeilntendent of Public Works fortho construction of a section of theOoknla-Kukala- u road on the Island ofHawaii. The bids are as follows: E.W. Darnard, 110,925; h. M.

112,442; Iienton & Ariole,(13,449.89.

Illds for the construction of an nrcbculvert at JUlJko gulch on Maul worealso opened as follows: Jno. CorreaPlcanco, 11905.50; Wilson & Duggan,

2500; A. A. Wilson. 12488: I M.Whltehouse, S2550.

All tho tenders weie turned ow 10the Attorney General for an opinion nsto ineir legality and regularity, thepurposo of Mr. Holloway being to avoidany more Injunction suits.

A replica of tho lighthouse at Southwest Pass, Louisiana, Just ot the mouthof tho Mississippi, occupies the ceutyrlui iu wuerai Arts uulldlng at theWorld's It Is the sizeof tho original, and Is fitted with In- -candescent gas lamps with a capacityof 8000 candlo power.

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Chrlstlanla.

bookpublished

Disearcttl,

For

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White-hous- e,

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Advertiser Editor To Ex-plain Alleged

'.'Falsity.PRINTED ARTICIE SAID TO

PREJUDICE MEUEULA

JUDGE DE BOLT CAUTIONS JURORS NOT TO NOTICE STATE

k--MENT HILO TRIP

,

On motion of Attorney Clarenco W.Ashford, counsel for defendant, Solo-- ,mon Meneuia, in tne anegea grosscheat charge against the former clerkof the House of Representatives, JudgeDo Dolt this morning cited Editor Wal-ter GI fiord Smith of tne P. C. Adver-tiser to appear before blm tomorrowmorning at 9 o'clock to show cause, Ifany he may have, why he should notbo punished for contempt of court fortho publication In the said Advertiserthis morning of an article on tho a

caso which is alleged to be incorrect and prejudicial to the causa oftho accused.

Incidentally, Editor Smith was con-templating a holiday and had preparedto tako the Klnau for Hllo at noon to-day. A departure at noon and an ap--pcarnnco here In tho morning cannotbe made to agree.

Judge Do Holt, upon Ashford's suggestion, cautioned the Jury In the

caso not to bo governed by nnystatement such as that mado In theAdvertiser; tho evidence, he saidshould be their sold guide, ,

Following, In substance. Is defendant's petition to cite Smith:

The undersigned, Solomon Mchcularespectfully represents unto YourHonor as follows:

1. That he Is the defendant In theabove entitled cause, und that on the23d day of May, 1904, ho was placedupon trial In and before said court,upon the Indictment herein, to whichsaid Indictment and the contents there-of, reference Is hereby made.

2. That Walter O. Smith was at ulltimes herein mentioned the editor ofa certain dally newspaper published Intho city of Honolulu, under the nameof tho Pacific Commercial Advertiserand was and Is responsible for all thecontents of said newspaper during thetime and times herein mentioned.

3, That at the adjournment ot thisCourt on said 23d day of May, 1904,tho trial of this defendant had not beencompleted, nor- - had the Jury been se-cured for tho trial of defendant uponsaid indictment, but that tho saidtrial was then and there continued toand until 9:30 o'clock a. m. of thh 24thdVy of May, 190. . That on th' said24th day of May, said Walter'O. Smithla bis capacity as editor of the newspaper aforesaid, printed and publishedana caused to be printed and published. In said newspaper, and tp' be dis-tributed throughout the city of Hono-lulu, and elsewhere, wherein all per-sons already accepted as Jurors Inmis cause, and all other persons, couldsee and read tho same, a certain ar-ticle of and concerning this defendantand defendant's trial upon the Indict-ment herein.

That said article Is deliberately andunqualifiedly false In the followingparticulars, and wherein It alleges asfollows,

"Meheula" (meaning thereby this de-fendant,) "Is being tried now on acharge.of gross cheat, It being allegedIn the Indictment that he cashed a war-rant for which there had been nn n.sldcratlon. He Is alleeed to hnvo ni,ito the Government thlrtr eonli nf ihcode, which be had obtained from theSecretary's office."

And this defendant nvers hn ti,words and allegations hereinabove Inthis paragraph quoted from said art-icle are, and were at the ilmn nt ,nisaid publication, dellherntplv fnio.misleading, and prejudicial tn thi ,J.iciiuuni in tne premises, and calculat-ed, and likely to prejudice defendantIn the eyes and minds of the Jurorsherein who have alreaiiv iin i.ed, and of any other Juror who shall boselected for the trial of this cause.

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Wo have Just received tho largest and choicest stock of MOULDINGSfor framing ever Imported, which will enable us to give STYLE and ORIG-INALITY to every frame we malto. - '

.. We. also have a new lot of Interesting prints On exhibition In our ARTIIOOMS besides ARTISTS' MATERIALS of all kinds. ,

' l--lART DEPARTMENT

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on such belief he alleges that saidauove quoted allegations were so print-ed and published by said Walter 0.tJialth In said newspaper with the de-liberate purpose to prejudice the Jurythat shall be sworn In this causeagainst this defendant, and to Influ-ence a verdict herein against this de-fendant.

Wherefore this defendant praysThat said Walter O. Smith may b and witness was

to appear and answer this com- - cuscd In good time to catch the Hlloplaint, at such time as shall be In such packet.citation expressed, and to show cause It is understood that the prosecutionwhy he should not be punished for con- - makes ono ot the main points of Itstempt of court committed herein. And !caso on the fact that copies of the abovothat upon such hearing said Walter O.Smith may bo adjudged guilty of con-tempt of court and punished according-ly.

The article referred to In the petitionappears In this morning's Advertiseron page 8 and Is headed "One Juror IsLacking " jjf K(

inMfHtUU CASE

(Continued from Page 1.)Speaker Ilecklcy was, to bo called b)the prosecution for certain purposes,Ashford announced his Intention tocall all the Representatives as witncsses for the defense. ,

"These witnesses are very anxlouito get away to the other Islands," BaldMr, Andrews.

"Well, you brought them here," repfJed Ashford ;

"But you-- arc keeping them here,'said the Attorney General

Tho Court Intimated that Ashfor!had the opportunity ofthe witnesses but was not availinghlmseir of the prlvllcgt

Ashrord stated that he did not wishto examine the UepresentaMves on anypoints so far brought out by tho prostcutlon; he wanted them to testify Inregard to certain points that wouldnecessarily be brought out by tho prosedition If tho Attorney General calleoSpeaker Beckley to tho stand.

"Well, then, you had better subpoenathem," said the Court.

"I will," said Ashford and thereuponproceeded to fill out the requisiteLlanks. The Legislative witnesses Inthe lobbies, awaiting their turns ontho stand, got wind of Ashford's Inten-tion and the above mentioned conster-nation ensued.

"Wo are bottled up, for sure," saidone.

Andrew asked each witness tlm fni.lowing questions:

Were you a member of the Leulslntuie of 1903? Of what branch of ihBLegislature? Did you receive a mnvoi tho Civil Laws of 1897 or of thercnai j.avvg of 1897 or of the CivilCode? Jf so, from whom did you re-ceive uch copy or conies and werpthese copies in English or Hawaiian?

Asnrorn declared that all such ques-tions were Immaterial, but AndrewsBtated that'll was bis Intention to showthat Meheula had been Juggling witha lot of more or less mythical booksthat had never cost blm anything andfor which he charged the Territory,theieby swindling the Government;Andiews said he was outline wltnosnon out of the regular order for the sakeof letting them away In time to catchlB IV1UUI1.

Then someone reminded the Attorney General (hat Miss Kate Kelley ofthe Secretary's office (chief clerk), wbwas the star witness for the nrm-i,- .tlon, was very anxious to connect withthe Hllo flyer at noon. Miss Kelleywas booked by that vessel for the firstholiday she has had In years and itwwuiu.nniurauy be a keen disappoint-

.......una Mbuiii uuureBHeu-tin- pnnrton the matter of his puttlmjjwltnesseson out of tho regular order .and calledMiss Kelley. jjj

Dressed In a neat travelling costumeand carrying In her hand an officiallooking paper, Miss Kelleyjtook theBland. Witness admitted that she wastho chief clerk of the Secretary's otivand, in response to Andrews' interro-gations, stated that twenty-fou- r copiesof tho Civil and I'enal Laws pf 1S97, inboth English and Hawnllnn l.n.i i.

fCompany, limited.

minMrrlHo-- s

A--paint is house Insurance

losing money If you don't"

delivered from the Secretary's oftcc toa representative from the Hon. andthat she, the witness, had taken 11 pt

for tho books so delivered. Yes.that was the reielpt she now held Inher hand. Andrews handed It to theclerk to be marked tor identification.Miss Kelley testified that the bookshad been dcilveicd free of charge.

Ashford had veiy little to iiBk on

noted laws were supplied the Legislature free of charge from the Secre-tary's office and that therefore therewas no need ot Meheula pretending tosupply the House with books undcharging the Territory for the same.

Those of tho Representatives whowere on the stand this morning testi-fied, some ot them, that thcy had re-ceived copies of the Civil and PenalLaws from the rInstructions from the clerk of tlmHouse; others said they found copleion their desks. Interpreter Hopklnawas called for some of the Hawaiianmembers to speak through.

Practically all of Ashford's objec-tions to questions asked by Andrew

erc overruled. At present there ap-pears little or no connection of ideasIn the testimony presented; this majbe explained by the fact that wit.nesses were called out of .the regularorder to accommodate those who want-ed to go away in tho Klnau. That theyreceived copies of tho laws or thathey did not receive any Is practicallyho Biiljstnncc of evidence now In.The indictment Itself, according to

objections of counsel, Is not a model ofexactness, "Civil Laws" and "CivilCode" being hopelessly Jumbled In asplatter of technical verbiage.

H. P. Dwycr was tho last Jurordrawn this morning and the Jury con-sists of the following: James Illck-nel- l.

O. Chllds, John Coffee, B. O. KEast. J. JvDlas. John Kldwell, It. Hyan,R. W. Dnvls, E, S. N'orrle, J. H. Craig,A. Lucas and II. V, Dwjer.

As the case unfolds It will .prove nmost Interesting contest, both Andrewsand Ashford are confident of success.Meheula seems but little concernedThe only uneasy ones are the witnessesdetained In Honolulu bottled up.

It Is announced that the covornm.nfisheries bureau will have on exhibitionat the St. Louis fair among otbr thingsn live octopus. This will be of spe:JalInterest to Kansas peopla who luard ugreat deal about the octopus u fewyears ago, but never got to see one.Hutchinson (Kan.) News.

An attractive feature of the Germanexhibit In tho Palace of Vnrirri in,ii,c.tries nt the World's Fair is a large roomimcu witn the latest novelties In toys.It Is. called "The Homo of tho Toys "The display of Dresden china and

In the German section of thisbuilding is also attracting tnnr-- ,,.tlon.

The gold production of the CrippleCreek district In Colorado was

In 1903.

Time ForHouse Painting

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Half - Price Sale of Ribbons;Guaranteed

BABY RIBBONS No. 1 all colors 10c pleciBABY RIBBONS No. Hi " " , I5e "BABY RIBBONS No. 2 " " 20e "

LIBERTY RIBBONS No. 16 " " 10c yardLIBERTY RIBBONS No. 22 " " 12'c "LIBERTY RIBBONS No. 40 " " 15e "LIBERTY RIBBONS No. 60 " " 17'.c "LIBERTY RIBBONS No. 80 " " ..... 20c "

Children'sWONDERFUL BARGAINS.

At 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $3.00, $4.00.Every Dress worth Double we ask.

Special100 Pieces India Llnons worth 20c;

all

Purchase12',;e.

lines

12.00what

Ladies' Muslin UnderwearAt prices not equalled elsewhere In this city. Night full

cut Lace and Trlmmei, 60c; Corset a grand assort-ment, 25e, all prices to $2.50.

m v j

MuslinWe are offering great value. 40

SEE THEMI

AND1875

Pure Silk.

different $1.00

Gowns,Insertion Covers,

Summer Walking SkirtsNew Styles 'Crash and P. K. from $1.50 to $5.00.' r " ,p,'IIH

SAVE MONEY; COME TO ALAKEA STREETI

LB. Kerr & Co,,LIMITED, ALAKEA STREET.

LOCAL 1ND GENERAL

Read "Wants" on page 6.Now game "Pit" nt Wall Nichols Co.Italnter and 'r;mo beer on draught or

in bottles at tho Pantheon.Havo your old Panama hat made

like new. Olobo Clothing House.Firewood sawed and split leady for

Btovo. Pacific Transfer, 12G King StQlrcn away; Neatly printed tarda

of rules of the' now gamo of 600. Wall,Nichols.

The best hot lunch In tho city, witha dally change of bill of fare, at theUllttt Ice Cream Parlors.

Dr. C.B. High has removed Ills of-fice 'to No. 63, Ct, 65 Youug building;entrance., on Bishop, near King.

"I'la'i or Hawaiian starch Is offeredfor safe by the California Feed Co. It

lis of superior quality and Is a homepioduiL '

Thursday, May 26, at 10 a. m Mor-gan will sell at auction nt his sales-loo- m

n large Invoice of men's and boys'fine suits.

A beautiful new stock of bibles andprayer books has just been recched ntllawallnn News Co.s luting buildingstore. Styles and prices to suit

To arrive ex "Alaskan" May Hlh, direct from Oregon, 30 head of youngplantation mules nnd 23 head of thor-oughbred Durham bulls. For sale ntSchuman Carriage Co., Young llhlg.

Lowers & Cooko's new assortment ofTnepstry, Art Nouvcau and Ingrain

s are pleasant to look upon.Tho prices ore plenlilng, too. Call andsea them.

C. E. Mooro Is seriously 111 at hishomo on I.unalllo street. Ho wasstricken with heart trouble whlln crossIng Fort street yesterday nnd was tak-en home In a hack.

Edwin Ilcnncr and son and Mrs. W.O. Atwater and children leao In theAlameda. They go to Oakland to at-tend n fumlly reunion In rclebrntlnn orthe fiftieth wedding nnnhemary oftheir father nnd mother.

The Student Life, pubUahcd by thostudents' of Pomona College. Califor-nia, gives an account of a prize decla-mation contest at tho preparatoryschool of the college. Dr. HubertMyers, well known In Honolulu, misono of the Judges awarding the prize,

A vacation without n kodak In a va-cation wasted. Grown-up- s and everyboy and girl ought to hno one.

In more fascinating than overnow no darkroom needed In any partof the work. Honolulu Photo-Suppl-Co. have everything In tho kodak Hue.

The schooner Chan. U Woodbury arrived from Illlo nt 7 o'clock this morn-ing with 33 cords of wood and ISO bagsempty bottles. Captain Harris reportthat the schooner Minnie A. Calno leftIlllo for the Sound last Saturday. TimMaltha Davis Is expected to sail forSan Francisco with n load of sugarnext Saturday or Sunday.

Tho Hawaiian Uand will glo a special moonlight concert on Friday evenIng at the Hawaiian Hotel Seaside Anncx. After the concert the open lannlover tho water "will be arranged fordancing, for tho beni-li- t of the Ameri-can Tralesty Company andi. thejrfriends. A Hawaiian quintet rluli willfurnish music for tho dancing.

Hriitrs

Vffldl FROM oYDMYCaptain Goodman of the ship Emily

F. Whltnoy, which arrived off portfrom Hydney jestcrday afternoon,gtws tho following report of "tho voy-age:

"Left Sydney 4March 23d; experi-enced iirnd ulnds'hnd squally weatherdrat thlttccn dnyh to North Capo ofNew Zealand nnd was becalmed Inthat vicinity for two days. Then fol-lowed n few dnn of favorablo windswhich enabled us to pass tho Island ofHnrntnngu und tluough tho Hervcygroup on tho 211th day out from Syd-ney. Fiom that time to tho end of thepassage havo had a succession of lightwinds and frequent calm. Had nosoutheast tradcwlnds. the winds Inthat region tiling variable from K. to

Cinsscil the equator In ir3 W.4." ilnyx out, and passed close to cast-war-

of Hawaii on .'lith day out. May18th, tlilu to avoid the (aim near byIsland. I found It calm also on theweather Hldii of the gioup. Havo beenbecalmed for forty-eigh- t hours off thoI.opcr Settlement, This ship has ncargo of J.S07 tons of i)ii I for Muka- -

4 well. W. (J. GOODMAN."Master."

i

H SAM MilIn spite of the denial by Collector of

the I'ort K. It. Stnckabla It scorns thatthe schema of retrenchment In Federalotllci-- has I cached tho local customhouse. It was stated today by n gen-tleman In a position to know that eightcustom house olhcerx of outside forceand two men of tho clerical forre hudbeen told that tjiclr services were nolonger needed by the department. Theywere ghen until July 1 to resign.

The Federal Government has latelybeen cutting Its expenses by discharging siiperlliious employes In variousbranches of the civil service, Not erylong ago a number of employe! of thoImmigration Station were laid off nndIt seems that the will take placeIn tho custom house. Collector Stnck-abl- e,

when questioned In regard fu'thomatter, curtly denied that there wasnny truth in It.

We Don'tfollow tte leaders. We lea J

the followers. Today our Men's

LT

SHOF has taken an easy ItaJ ofall comers In Men's '

$4.50 and $5grades. Every pair we sell gives'comfort anJ all round satisfaction.

Why Is It that other stores willtell you that their 'shoes are atgood as ours. Doesn't that makeus leaders? Stop and think.

MclNERNY SHOE STORE,

OLD 11 BERT V BELL

St. Louis, May 12. At last It hasdetermined that tho old Liberty

tie! I will be bruught to the World'sFair. Many ejection to It. removalfrom Philadelphia wire-offe- r ri nt tlrst,but these hac beu oteicomt, largelybecause of nn nopeal from .10.000 St.Louis public scro'il ihlldicii.

Tho Liberty llul! which w.ll arrli'oIn St. l.culs within 'v (I lyn andbo placed on vicn Ic the Vnnyv.inlaState building, Is Annini.i'a most pt lie-le- ss

material ircn-iur- No other object Is so beloved by tho people. Liberty flell bctouits l the iiiitlnn.

On July 4, 1776, the bell, even thenmany years old, rang nut the nevw uftho Declaration of lndcpsndcncc, pro-claiming liberty to the American col-onists.

Tho bell was made In lgliiid, lu1762. Moulded In tho metal just be-low tho crown Is the ImperHlianlj In-scription: "Proclaim Liberty Through-out tho I.and to All the InhabitantsThereof." While tolling for the deathof Chkf Justice John Marshall, In 1833,the old bell wag cracked and Its silverytones were lost forever, Kvery effortto icstore its tone proved utumilUiig.

In Independence Hall, l'lilladelpnla.where. Liberty Hell proclaimed Inde-pendence 12S years ago, the preciousrelic has been carefully preserved. ItIs mounted upon rollers so that It canbo taken out rapldlv lu case of Hie. Thobell has been seen at secral expoM-tlon- s,

but for the first time It is nowcoming west of tho Mississippi rher,und this will afford opportunity to mil-lions of iltlzens who have not seen thebell. That It will prove ono of 111most Interesting features of the greatJxpollion Is not to be disputed, In

lcw of the. reverence In which' the oldhclt In held by all patriotic people.'. A special position in tho Pennsyl-vania building was provided for tkabell by the architects.

NAVAL BOXING CARNIVAL.

Wn ure requested by I'addy ltyon,iranagcr for tho naal boxing carnivalto bit held at the new Chinese theater,Hotel street, next Saturday night, todeny tho rumor Marled In town yes-terday that he wilt postpone the pro-posed carnival In defferenco to u localfight to be held tho same night else-where. Ho has no intention of doingkp as he considers It would be nn ait ofdiscourtesy to the officers and men ofthe Heel, having consented to get up unight's sport previous to their depart-ure. The stagu for the occasion willbe enlarged and the regulation ringmade nnd fitted up In the latctt ap-proved st)le.

"HOITYTOITV'THIS EVENING.

Holly Tolty, tho laughing travestyuf the Wobcrfllcldlans, Is to be repeat-ed this evening at tho Orpheum nndwill doubtless draw a big house, ThisIs the play In which Uernard and Kolhput up a Job on tho unsuspecting 1)111and try to get him to run a bunk ouhis own money for their benefit, Hernurd nn u Dutchman Is particularlygood.

Maiido Amber and Wlnflcld Makehno mure to do than in Fiddle DeDee und the costuming and choruswork Is unusually attract ho

TOOLS FROM PHILIPPINES.

C, I'. Itipley, who Is traveling In thoPhilippines, has sent a number of car-penter tools such as aro useil by me-chanics In that country. They are onexhibition at tho llullders aud Traders'Exchange. The bit qnd braio aro acombination of bamboo wood and rawhide. A plane, a saw and a hatchetcomplete tho exhibit, 'which proves thutlabor saving tools have a great inlsslouto perform in tho Philippines. '

-- i

BUILDERS AND TRADER8.

Tho meeting of tlio llullders andTraders' Exchange last evening lackedit quorum, hencono business was trans-acted. A letter from Goernor Carterwas lea