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Peru1. . ,, . . .'Aug. 8. ? ' ' , BUMMr'.' Atamerln . . . v Allff. N THE MAN WHO ADVERTI3E8

Peking Aug. 11 r Tv-x- i steadilywins andconfidencepersistent-ly andAlameda Aug. 13 BULLF trade.X For Victoria ENINGJ; Aoiangl Aug. 27 CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,

f From Victoria PhiladelphiaMlowora , Aug. 30 A

.I..!. THAT YOU HAVE A HOUSE TO LET OR SOME WANT UNFILLED- $ i-- f it-- 'Hsft4ffH,. ,. H'f-- ? ti--

Vol. XI. No.y22l7. TERHITOKY OF HAWAII, AUGUST 0. 1902 Prior 5 Cents.

HUBOPEAIi

Attempt Wade'This Morn-

ing To Burn a

Mill.

DISCOVERY MADE IN

TIME fO SAVE PLACE

TWO FIRES IN 8IMILAR PLACESTHOUGHT TO BE SOMEWHAT

SUSPICIOUS POLICE ARE

ON THE ALERT.

There seems to Lc an Impressionamong people in Chinatown thnt theieis a gang of Incendiaries abroad, thti'opinion having been gained from tholire In the vicinity of theJuurtlon ofKing and Ucretanln streets on Mon- -day morning early audi .mother welldeflned case which took place at about3:30 o'clock this morning down In tho '

direction of Fauahl and River streets,There were certain peculiar features '

about the tire Monday morning which 'would Indicate Incendiarism but thesewere not clear enough to enable upositive assertion to that effect.

As to the fire this morning, there Isno question whatever. Someone start-- 1ed It and laid plans which showed thatbusiness was meant. I

People living In the vicinity of thoUlver Mill Co. were awakened thismorning nt about the time mentionedb- - the scurrying of many feet out Inthe street. Sleepy voices calcd out forInformation and someone shouted:"Wo nre after thieves."

As a matter of fact, tho people werebound over In tho direction of a de- -tacld building situated off tho upper (

or, inc sizca comewas In progress. The alarm had beengiven by a Chinaman and the managerof the mill and others were soon on thospot. Duckets were secured and, In afew minutes, tho flames were, undercontrol. No alarm was sent in,

When the Are was out, tho managerof the mill and others secured lanternsand made an examination. Under thohouso found a lot, of cotton whichhad been soaked wlm gasoline, thecontainer near by showing that In thoneighborhood of a dollar's worth ofthis bud been used by the person orpeisons doing the dastardly Job.

The whole thing had been well plan-ned and bad it not been for tho acci-dental discovery by the Chinaman ro- -ferred to, a most destructive fire wouldsoon have been In progress and manylives might have been lost, since thevicinity of the work of the incendiariesIs very thickly populated. Tho hour ofthe morning when everyone Is asleep.was chosen by tho plotters, showingthat they did not desire any of theirplans to miscarry.

It might be mentioned In passim;morning talking

Senate.

distancee

will-bee- n

Indulged

such. the hnnd, ma- -were gasoline cotton.

J. P. Cooke by wirelessegraph onelected to the Territorial convention:

Hllo, The following weroelected delegates to con-vention fiom the District, Ha-waii:

John P. Peck, W. Guard,Attorney McKlnnoy, George W. Paty,

Cook, J. D. W. Walker,Lldgate, L. Schelburg, Charles

Williams.District are:

Holsteln, Maydwell, J. D.Paris, Nahall, Llgaro,Rejt, Kaubane.

Is now known some Men-delssohn's "Songs Words

sister, FannyMendelssohn. She published un-der brother's

dlacrcdltabltorto compose historical factsuggests posBlblo explanationthe scarcity women composers.

Fine the Bulletin of-fice.

11 m mmNATIVES WANT .PRINCE

FOR SEAf INSENATE.

EDGAR CAYPLESS WILL SURELY

BE ON TICKET FOR UPPERHOU8E WILCOX TO 8EE

THE COMMISSION.

The Home Rule party Is not sayingvery Just now but from what ran

learned through the hard workerof the party, very hard blows arebeing put In nnd confidence of successIn the fall seems to reign supremeamong the leaders.

The dflrst real hard work of the pres-ent was the tripWilcox nnd his faithful follow eis toKauai and on top this comes thework that Is now being put In righthere tho city. There is an absenceof the big meetings that were suchfeature two years ago this time.Quieter methods are being pursued.

It might not be suspected that thoHome Rule party Is fully organized Inthe matter of district amiprecinct but such Is a fact. Moet- -Ings have been held from time totime of late and now the party Isfully organized than it ccr has been.There aro competent captains In jeachprecinct nnd the rolls the party aro

'going tho rounds very quickly and sotho report comes, very satisfactorily,

The executive committee Is to meettomorrow for the purposo of makingfurther plans tho fight At thattime, various brought

and settled and men will be sent tothe various Islands to acqualmpeople under tne Home Rule bannerof the dictates the central body.

In this it might be statedthat Delegate Wilcox intends topresent In the city at the time of the

tslt of tho Senato Commission. Howill very probably do ajlttlo work onMaul to the arrival of tho dls-tlngulshcd visitors but the bulk of

The Home Rulers of this Island havopractically decided on Edgar Cayplcssos the candidates lor the senate on account the work he has donufor tho party both at home and InWashington, The native papers espousIng .the cause the Home Rulers arestrong In praises of Mr. Cayplessand In the event of his running, theypredict that he will pqll jery largovote.

Kamalle, another active Homo Ruleworker, Is also named as candidate!for senator. This man (s an old fisherman who has for many years beenprolmnent In politics and who Is al-ways posted on matters political.

Prince Jonah Knlanlanaolo, theof the Hul Kuokoa, has also been

named and If he consents to run, theHome Rule party will support him.This comes as postlve statement from

of the Home Rule leaders and Itis undoubtedly the result of a statement by tho Prlnco to numberof friends the other night that howould not run for Congress.

It Is plain from tho way tho Home

houso are Mossman, Paele, MakalnalQUI but they not insist on .these.

Ml WIN! ID iDeputy Sheriff CharleB F. Chilling-

worth has .had all manner trouble

enu mm wncre ogoou nreworK win nucrwarus,

was

that the fire of Monday was In Rulers aro that they do notthe vicinity a lumber yard and mill mean to give Inch In the matter ofand that the one this morning wai control of tho They want toin the vicinity of another mill. get In every man they and assurneach Instance, the flro started a short themselves two-thir- vote,

uway from the mills but would In tho matter of the candidates forcertainly have spread to theso had tho House of Representatives, It Is

quick work in each Instance not fercnt. Tho Home Rulers seemIn. There Is a posslblll- - ing that all parties shall be represented

ty of a clue being found In this fact. I but they inskt on one point and thatIt was also apparent In the fire of 8 that every man they assist shall be

this morning that tho Job was not done pledged to county and municipal gov-b- ypoor man for kindling wood and ernment at as early a date as possible,

kerosene are the usual materials used Among tho names mention for thoby On other thoteilnls and

'

received tel- -,

the following delegatei

Aug. 0.tho TerritorialFirst

x

Holland, T.

W. C. Oliver, O,A. E.

The Second delegatesH. Pula,

Watpullanl,

It that ofWithout

wero composed by hiethem

her name because It wasconsidered a woman

music. Theof

of

Job Printing at

muchbo

some

campaign of Delegate

of

lit

at

committeesclubs

moie

of

forquestions will be

up

ofconnection

bo

previoushis

ono orof

oftheir

a

a

lead-er

aone

made a

and do

of

of oneof

In canof a

a

ono

yesterday

lto Au Hou on Monday next.Instances, applicants would

money thoMr. Chllllngworth Is a quandary,

for Inter-Islan- notany than tbirty-flv- cabin

passengers the Ko Au Hou, andnumber has not only com-

pleted, there are more than twen-ty more who ,to go.'

An efiort be made Mj. Chll-llngworth this ntternoon a larg-er steam?r the Ke Hou

that all tho may bo accom-modated.

The weekly ot the EveningUulletln gives a completo summarythe news ot day.

SIX FOR A QUARTER AND BETTER THAN MANILA'S

NATHAN HALECUBAN 5c OIQAR

L. STERNEMANN, Fort Street, opposite Club Stables

SAILORS OF FRED J. WOOD

Yesterday at about 2 o'clock In thoafternoon .schooner

J, Wood was sighted off DiamondHead. The Wood was bound fromPortland for China with a load of lum-ber her arrival at this port was asurprise. The vessel anchored outsidethe harbor flying signals of distressand Dr. Holt of the U. M. II. servim went out to

pi.. ..ii. i..i ir....i i.n..i.rf i...

DETAILSOF THE HORRIBLE MURDER

around

out

tls'tlmony, following

nnd to cars pcoplo captain grappling with tho boy, Jacobsen, round on forehead, onboard told an awful tale of how tho 'B from a wound forehead. 'o right n cut made by a knlfocaptain of vessel, J. J. Jacobsen, Tll05' wa "t llint t,mo th ,loor ''o- - or somt' 8l"lrn othad been foully murdered tho Ja- - tw'ecn galley and tho donkey loom, tkat Kind. Starting from nose, folpanesc cabin boy during tho voyage. crawled thiough the scuttle to assist lowing tho check around tho eyo

When these bccaiuo known captain. They wore grappling (not damaging the eye) nnd downward,ashoie. Deputy Sheriff Ohas. Chilling- - then. Iloth fell down, tho boy having - rut going to tho nnd aboutworth 'was dispatched by tho High tho knife In the captain's groin. I four Inches In length. On his head

to go on board tho vessel, take to get tho knife away from the hoy nnd ?"! bruises nnd his left elbow bruised,charge of prisoners nnd Investigate had my hands cut In attempt. 'l,ho In "Is right a knife tut cMcnd-th- e

case. deputy shcrlrt Immedl- - second mate shortly afterwards. Ing In and. upward. cut being onatcly left In a launch, taking with When the-ma- camo I helped lifting the outside about four InchesChester Doyle, Harry nnd ctis- - captain's body up on tho doorstop length.toms olllccr Haven. Ho boarded lli to donkeyroom. Tho mnto then opinion Is cut In the groinvessel Bhortly before o'clock pro did give mo n topmal nnd told me to caused Instant death. bruisesceeded to do bis work. watch boy and not on any condl- - his head nnd on his lert arm mused by

On deck load ot lumber fastened' tlon let him up. When I crawled the examining the captainsto a log chain running from tho mlzzcii through the scuttlo, cook was In clothes, wu found of tho capmast to u piece of timber lay tho of- - tllo ladder from tho donkey room to cut from the right side about threefender, cabin boy Tnuhara. His he deck. CLAUDE MORE. Inches. In his punts the right Bidehands were hnndcutled behind his back. Second Mate's Statement Watch on about on tho middle or the pocket oiIlls clothes were still smeared with tli deck at the time. At 0:30 a. m., tlm pants a cut. On drawers on the

of the dead captain. 'captain came on deck. was working same placu two cuts close together.story of tho murder is briefly as between tho mlzzen nnd spanker mast and all the clothes full of In

follows, the details being brought out repairing a sail, the captain Bpoketo'the galley we found blood marks, onfully In tho statements made In th me, saying: "Take out the cloth 'the on the nench and on a boxvessel's log book which follow: wherever you seo Is wanted." He west 'standing door from the

Tnnbarn, tho Japanoso cabin boy, forward. I did not take any notice. 'galley to tho deck. In tho donkeywas shipped in Portland, which port where he went to. Rut at of tho donkey rrom tho

Vessel left with a load or lumber' time I hml a wnrlilnir aft clean-'ilnn- r nr tlm riu.m tlm .talrfor China. He and cook, Oto, noonbecame vorychummy and tho cabinboy soon showed himself to bo a verybad character. On the 30th or Jfly.tho captain went Into donkey roomwhich adjoins gulley, wbcro 'inn- -bara was. This was seen ofhim alive, for a few minutes later thsailors found him dead from woundiInflicted a' knlfo 'wielded by thomurderous Japanese.

The men on board Immediately triedto do what tbey could for the captain,but he was and their efforts weto

T n,,,ru"?r ; " .v."a a . , .:r, .r" ,.: r,n .clt;' .":.:mv M.,uo mi ...v ...I.I. .w .u ...A.mate, II. Meyer, not Interfered.

The mnto on this occasion Bhowcdhimself to be n man of nerve, hadhis wits about him. Ho organized 1regular court and entered tho stAto- -ments of tho witnesses to tht tragedyIn log book. Theso statements.which glvo the facts tho case ln amost completo manner, arc as folUws:

July 30. 1902. At 6:30 a. m., Capt.Jacobsen was killed by boy,J. Tanbara, by a stab tho right groinnnd cut tho forehead. I, tho mate,then took charge vessel nnd sotthe course for Honolulu. Positionthat time by reckoning tho daybefore, Lat. 34.07 N. Long. 167.lt! W.

At about G:3u h. m, I, tho mate,

captain's

Intending help-ing daytime

nighttime.11. MEYER.

m.,below

repeatedtimes. openedforecastle

the steering n(mcd ho oilImmediately

room,me. camo

donkey manme said: "My Jumpeddown, boy

tho captain.- - first wit- -ness that

hand, samo time speakingp)0,

help tho!,j.,nB oplnlon

called by the Oto, saying thnt get tho pot had oil Incabin boy had stabbed tho captain, fore. went tho donkey room

ran deck where met And nnd when camo toLouis Samuel shouting, Mate, donkey room, heard hollowing

boy stabbed captain!" rnn help. downlandward once, following Samuel. captain bleeding and nlso saw

came to mainmast beard there. ran aft once callsecond from the donkey the and both got back

Bhouttng ran down gether. arterwards helped get (hoonce, Tho captain was then captain's up tho

lying the doorstep donkey SAMUEL,,with ono hand holding onto the D. Fertuno's statement,boy's shoulder only of Importance,

hand holding onto tho boyV left ho tho scene tho(murder when all was over. Jean

boy lying un-- statement has also direct

Uulletln boy's boy raising

of gether) her, wasIn cabin

hlw I.011Uhim

In step. was by volco

oraltaKo no tor answer ami Bimpiy,'"" "". "' " iitheir table.

InCompany will

allow more

will

Au In

S.her.

In side,ln otllcr

groinThu

him inFlint

Tho

lall.peak

bloodThe

same room

last

dead,

In

wastold

there

room

dcrneath captain of theroom a knife In

Tho second mntowith his knees of

once dead by that tlmo. Tho secondutter getting out of

blood was oozing out fromwound. told one or Bailors

boy let hlraThe trowed knlfo

away and captainon dJck AH sailorswere by When wogot captain or

hadand captain was by that tlmo.

could not do any more him,handcuffs put

boy and him pumy- -and him a chain

uruunu me 1 men ascur- -talned position Jib-

ship, and set tho course forHonolulu.

we washed body ofcaptain. Put alum over bis

Got downPut somo clean sheets around

nnd put him in n box covered withoutolde. Coal-tarre- can- -

vas and, Insldo; caulkediiu uuiMtiu unu inu

piesorve body wo ar- -111

considered on nocom- -pllco took him out tho

0110 as

cook, to keep thoon deck and locked up In

n room forwardMate.

Claude Mores Statement.6:30 nnd 7 a. It was

m'y watch at that time. heardtho catitaln savlnc: "(Jive mo thatkulfe." He that

I tho scuttle from thuto ealloy. the

gear, Thoup to me saying wanted I

went tor oil, which Iskept In donkey the

ahead When weto the room, ahead

God!" 1seeing tne cabin laying un- -

dcrncath ThoMore said to "Look at

knife." grabbed with myright nt the

the did not get of uU)od wncroanswer. shouted for and b'lo0(,ollr 10 ,

cook, me to II to to

I up on at onco, I the pot, I".Mate, I n volco

cabin I for- - I looked saw thoat lying

I the I tho More I at tomate's voice mate, of us

help. 1at onon to tho LOUIS

whichother lows, Is small as

cabin only arrived on ofhand.

The cabin was partly DackV small

i"" " "

tho

Inot

secondtaking

ofthoaround

on

throat.htmcanvas

I

sailors

several

I

but

e ' ' ' lcu me. u . I,""' i".. " ?. .' "U,VI 11IU nif 1111(1 IU IMUll lilL' UII1UU. 1helped taking captain's

up on tho deck load. 1 threw tho knifeIt must havo gone overboard. 1

did not bcc what became or It.getting captain up on the deckload we tried to life butIt was all In vain to do anything lothim. I then took caro nt captain'swife and children, wiillo mate was

or the and theIn Afterwards, I was helpingto wash the body and putting It In

coffin. The co ok lust comingup steps of tho donkey as Ijumped JOHN NELSON.

Louis Samuel I was cleaning thosteerlnE aft went to set--ond and nsked for some oil. Ho

bearing on caso. Tho latter part,however, Is Interesting:

"I heard captain's wife askingthe boy why ho tho captain. At

the galley, saying: "Hoy,, boy, glvo mothat Jean Moro crawledinrougn mo scuine 10 1110 gauey, 1nnd Kerrln Jean ran through tho tore-castle door and down to tho donkeyroum. The cnptaln was lying on thedoorstep to appearances dead,

j LOUIS DOUiinON,JEAN KERItlN.

I s. Ofo At fiuO a. tho captaincamo rorward to galley and said:'Oood'mornlngcook; how nre this

replied, "Thank you, Iall Ho then asked me If I hada cook book. I told him I had none.Then ho showed mo to cook driedapples sago pudding. I thanke.)mm. 1 no went on ueCK. 110asked ror boy, I told him tho boywns In blink. captain turnedback quick. I told boy to get

up and met captaineteps. captain gave boy akick. The hoy went aft and enmo back

about .seven minutes. The boyme the captain told him to clean

every morning after coffeewas sitting on tho bench., ThecaD- -

camo uacu n Biion wuiioTho captuln took tho boy by nrm,Ho "Como along. Dan." 1 wasat that tlmo standing with back to'them. I heard tho captain nay: "My,My, My," several I turned

on his hands since the ap-- cabin chest, trying to get tho the same tlmo I saw thepeared aftcrnoou with tho knlfo from the boy. Jean Moro hands (they were handcuffed

on excursion to Maul con-the- n trying to pull tho captain f lcar to strlko but stoppedtalned Its columns. Young men H boy. by Mr. Meyer."havo been flocking to slncct 1 took of tho captain at once Kerrlu Jcnn ond "ourboneach with $13 In his hai!u to bo booked nnd helped lifting up on the door- - (watch below at time) Atamong those bound for tho races captain appear- - fl;30 a. m heard tho In

In sov- -thoan

left on

tho

aboardthis been

but.want

byto

than or-der boys

editionof

the

F.

Fred

and

the tho ontho

thethe tho

thebono

tried

the tho

thethe tho

onthe

the gettho the

the on

the

the

the thotbo

tho

thotho

tbo

the

tho cabin

the

dead

the

for

for

thu

the Inside,key with carving

was lying on tho top

mate, tho knlfo

the that thotho to

watch the and up.tbo

helped thotop load. tho

that tlmo.the top the

load, the stopped runningtho

We forI then got on tho

took down thehole handcuffed to

iiuzzun muni,tho tho vessel,

bed the

Afterwards thothe albody. some alcohol his

thotho box tho

puiiieu irjr- -to tho

rived Honolulu.,s tho cook

the boy.galley put tho

cook

Between

tho I'saw

thothe man

walkingthe

right

me:the

thu

body

,.u2tho body

away.After

thoget

thethe

taking care body cab-

tho wastho

down.

uear and the

tho

thokilled

knlfo."

m.,the

younm

right."

how

cantaintho

histho up.

got theTho the

told

cabin Thoboylain

tho

my

thewan

tho

overtho about

111c captain's

not

get

the

get

blood

knife

and saw the captain grapplingthe boy. I ran aft and called the

mate. OTO.After these statements had ta-

ken, the mate picked a coroner'sJury among the members of thecrew. This July, welding the

brought the vor- -

of shore bleed- his

Instrumentby

bono

fads

The enmo

Ourand

On

I

blood.

all floor,alongside

covernun .Innl.nv

by

and

of

Inof

at

in

of

of ofof

orof

to captain, any bcenIn

When

I

deck load,

and

don- -

biggroin.

mate

deck

dead

and

Ing until

I

and

I

Ing walk- -

I

then

Into him,

orboy.

room

mate

all

morning." I

and

Tho

Ho on the

intho

atier

EAys:

times.

his

hold

Tho all

with8.

btien

fromuponIn

uict:Wo, tho undersigned, niter holding

an Inquest on tho body of Captnln J. J.

jxpottcd with blood. On the floor ofthe donkey room blood spots from thedoor or the donkey room to tho galley,

I to tho door rrom tho donkcv room tothe deck, where thcro was n pool ofblood standing. Tbo doorstep fromtbo donkey room to the deck on theport side covered with blocd.

The steps from tne deck lead downto tho donkey room spotted with blood.there were nlso bloodspots on thedcckload on tho starbqard stile and a

,on h" BoHcy ""or and on the coverr Mood

running from the cut In the foreheadwhile struggling for the, possession oltho knlfo. Tho blood on the doorstipand alongside the door caused mostlyfrom tho cut In tho groin. Tho blood-Hpot- s

on the steps nnd on tho deckload caused whllo cairylng the captainup on tho deck loaa.

Wo. the undersigned, And the cabinboy, Tanbara, guilty of tho murder of(.uptnln J. J. Jacobsen and considerthe cook, "Y. Oto, his accomplice- .- II.MEYER, Mute: JOHN NELSON, Sec-ond Mnte; JOHN HAH. HARRY FOR-TUNE, JEAN FCimiKR, LOUISHOUHHON. CLAUDE MORE, LOUISSAMUEL.

Following this on the next pagetames this statement:

"We, the undersigned, raw tho knlloIn the band of the second mate aftertaking It out of the captain's body andhave tn that knife several times be-fore. The knlfo being n carving knife

rubout eight inches In length and ono-hair In width, a little bigger towardstho end, tho blado being rounded offand the point turned upwards." H..MEYER, Mato; LOUIS SAMUEL.HARRY FORTUNE. CLAUDE MORE.JEAN KKRHIN.

Tho prisoners, namely, tho cabin boyTanbara and the cook, Oto, togetherwith the principal witness, ClauduMore, were taken Into custody and aroat present at tho station house, Thodeputy sheriff held a preliminary ex-amination on board, questioning thowife of the captain who, with her twovoting children, nccompanled her hus-band on the voyage, the mato and sev-eral of tho sailors.

Mrs. Jacobsen stated that on one oc-casion previous to the murder CaptainJacobsen hud trouble with Tonbara,who refused to clean tho companionway and the mntc'R statement that theJapanese on tho day prior to the mur-der had threatened to kill the secondmate, showed tho cabin boy In the lightof a thoroughly "bad man."

Tho testimony of the sailors was thesame as that previously given.

This morning, U. S, District AttorneyBreckons held a preliminary examina-tion over Claude More, tho principalwitness, and later on boarded tho ves-sel, which by this time had entered thoharbor and was lying In tho stream,Ho was accompanied by II. S. Commissioner E. S. GUI. Flrtt Mate Meyerthen swore to a warrant for the arrest. Ti,Pn As the men on the vessel wero busy moving the ship, tho pre-liminary hearing was set by Mr.Dreckons for 3 o'clock hls afternoon.

Along the waterfront universalsympathy Is shown for tho dead manand his wife. Captain Jacobsen waswell known by many In this port, hohaving been here before as master ofII1U .'lilgfilU j, iVIIDB. .1110. JUVUUICUwiui ner two cnuuren remain on tnovessel.

The Wood will probably bo detainedhere quite a whllo to allow the author!ties to proceed with tho trial. She willwhen she leaves hero go to China withher load of lumber, and return fromthere to Portland with sulphur,

oilABSENT FROM JURY

AND ORDERED ARRESTED

CONVICTION FOR MALICIOUS IN.JURY ESTATE OF JOHN S.

SMITHIES NEW JUD.CIARY DEPUTY CLERK.

Kaha was found Kiillty of maliciousInjury by the following Jury beforeJudge Gear this morning, Lorrln An-drews prosecuting and 8. F. Chllllng-worth defending: It. Renter, I). Mc- -Mchol. U K. Sheldon. W. 8. Stone. 8.Mcheiila, W. O. H. Meek, J.L. Ilenolt. 8. . Crook, W. R, Foster.O. S. Williams, II. MeliB.

Hon. Sam Parker did not answer tothe trial Jury roll call this mornlncJudge Gear Issued nu attachment to 'bring him Into court.

G. E. Smithies has petitioned for let- -ui uuimmsirauoii on me esinie or

his late father. John S. Smithies. It Ispeisona Ity va hied at 11200. The

heirs are three daughters and threesnns of the deceased.

Frnnk II. Loucks haa taken the oathns deputy clerk ot the Judiciary Department before Chief Justice Frcnr.

Mr. Loucks Is appointed master onCummlngs accounts In place of J. A.Thompson,

The next Jury trial is that or EnochJohnson Jr.'s appeal from the DistrictCourt, where ho was sentenced tothree mouths' impileonment for as-sault and battery on Kelupalna Spen-cer.

For several days past, businesshouses of tho city and pcoplo about Inthe business section huvo been bother-ed by two women, gypsies from the na-ture of their dress. They have ap-proached ninny people to tell their for-tunes, always Insisting on the smallpiece of silver. Encouragement havingbeen given them on several occasions,the two women became bolder and yes-terday and today they were doing quitea business along Fort street.

At about 12 noon, somcor telephon-ed to the police station that the wo-men were proving themselves a greatnuisance and so Special McDultle wassent out. He went down to Nolte's atfirst and then, getting on the track,walked up Fort until he came to thoHonolulu Drug Co.'s store. There thowomen were standing near the sodafountain and were taken Into custodyon tho charge of vagrancy.

Some eight or more of theso pcoplonrrlved from Australia In the Sierraand havo been operating all over thocity. They arc not very prepossessingIn appearance and certainly are n nui-sance. Tho police will deal with themon the charge of vagrancy just as theyhave been In tbo habit ot doing withthe Porto Rtcans, It being the Idea torid the city or their presence.

Upon tho arrival ot the women nt thepolice station, ono of them raised suchn racket that Hig Jim Kupllie bad torick her up gently and carry her below.

Doctor I found the patient to be suf-fering fiom allusion of tbo cuticle,tumefaction, eccbymosls nnd extrava-sation of the Integument and cellulartissue about the left orbit.

Judge You mean he has a blackeyo?

Doctor Yes, Judge.

S, S, AUGUST 13,

Next express steamer to CoastExpress closes 10 a. m. day ot salting.

Wells, Fargo & Go, ExpressTEL. MAIN 1S9.

Masonic Temple, with AmariadnMeienar aarvic.

OF- -

and

H KH

IV

1:

4WrliHIft

x

HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY,

I--

A

aiVE

S

in

5

y

ALAMEDA,

DfF

Lien By Risdon

Iron Works.

FIRE CLAIMS COMMISSION

DECISION IS DEFERRED

ATTORNEY REYNOLDS GAINSMORE TIME ON THE MOTION

FOR CONTINUANCE OF THEFERRIS MURDER CASE.

Jitdge Gear stated, on opening court1 hi. r,,,i,, ,.. i.i,..i. i. 1...1tried to give consideration to the Fireclaims Commission mandamus casehe was unable as yet to render a deci- -.i0n. He hinw,i 1.1 .1.. .n ... ivm..- -mornlnc.

C. F. Reynolds addressed the court onthe motion for continuance of the Far-r- ls

murder case. He was not sure Ithe quite understood the ruling madeyesterday. He had done all he fairlycould for the defendant, since beingassigned to his defense. Having madetwo nlllil.iv Its, ho now relied on thoorder of Judge Humphreys for a com-mission to take testimony In Califor-nia. The matter was submitted onthe affidavits.

Judge Gear wrs about to speak,when Mr. Reynolds suddenly asked tohave the matter continued till Fridaymorning, which was done.

P. E. It. Strauch In person has madoa general denial to the complaint o(Patrick It. Uurnette.

Execution for $1101.50 In the suit otDlshop & Co. vs. II. L, Evans und K.Matsumoto has been returned unsatis-fied, no real or personal property oteither defendant having been found onwhich to levy.

Judge Gear mado an order of defaultagainst defendant In the foreclosureof mechanic's, lien ot the Risdon IronWorks vs. the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd..and the First American Savings &Trust Company of Haw-all- , Ltd,

The default is not against tho bank-ing company, which Is trustee for thobondholders, that defendant havingmade answer of general dental withinduo time. Ity tho order of default thoKona Sugar Co. Is debarred from tboright to answer.

Cecil Drown for the trustee has rais-ed certain points of law on the orderwhich will hnve to be decided beforotho plaintiff can obtain an order ot saleor the property.

An order or Judge Gear postponesthe sntc or real estate by Ira Eskew,administrator ot the estate ot Donald G.Campbell alias James Osborne, deceas-ed, to the Sth day or September.

TAX APPEAL COURT.

Kaneohe Ranch Co.'s appeal Is be-fore the Tax Appeal Court this after-noon, Some of the assessments havebeen settled, and that In dispute Is(29.000 on a Hotel street lea. I hoi J.Besides Mr. De Holt as attorney for ap;pcllant, C. Uolte and J, P. Mendoncaaro present In person. Arthur Wilderrepresents Assessor Pratt, who Is alsopresent In person.

A g oil fount tor switchand semaphore lamps Is now being putInto use. It holds oil enough' tor sevendays and nights with one filling, andthe wick needs no attention In themeantime.

Willie Pap, what Is the differencebetween firmness and obstinacy? '

Father Merely a matter of sex myson. Chicago News.

Ouly a small line We havenearly all sizes If yours Ishere It Is a great chance tobuy ties or slippers much less'than half their value. Tbeywere made by the best factorles and are latest styles, butare odds and ends, and not acomplete line. That won't af-fect you, however, as you wantonly one size. All good value

, n

CLEARANCE SALE

LADIES' SLIPPERS

OXFORD TIES

ISJ ITForecIosureofMechanic's

SPECIAL

nt their regular price. Regular price of the goods offered ranges fromJ4.50 to $6.00. Noto our special prices below:

Ladies' Oxford Ties, Louis Heel

Special at $2,00 and $3,00

Louis Heel Slippers -Special at $1 50 and $2,00

OXFORD TIES , .'

yV

medium and common sense heels ,f

Special $1,50, $2,00 and $2.50

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD.I05T PORT STREET

MPfipkwn: i

m

.

W"

TO LEASE

Wo offer for a short or longlease at ery reasonable rate,the

FINE STORE

In the WAVERLY BLOCKon BctEel street, formerly occu-pied by tho Honolulu Paint Co.

Henry Waterhouse& COMPANY

Fort and Merchant 8U.

Tl. Main 313. Honolulu.

MASONIC TEMPLE

AtVEEKLV CALENDAR.

MODAYHawaiian Stated.

TUDSUAYLe Progres Second Degree.

WHDNKSDAYPacific First Degree.

7MUH8DAVRose Croix Regular.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

All visiting members of the or-der are cordially lnlted to at-tend meetings of local lodges.

MARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, I. 0. O. F.

HMti every Monday evening at 7:JUtl Harmony Hall. King street.

K. L. CUTTING, N. 0.K. H. HENDUY, becretary.

All Ttslting brothers very cordiallyfevlted.

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

HmU every Friday evening at liar-moa- yHall. King street, at 7:30. Mem-ta- n

of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, and visit-fe- uBrothers cordially Invited.

F. W. DUNN. CO.ED. C. ALD111CH,

K. of R. & S.

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

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

to attend.C. M. V. rORSTER, C.C.13. S. GHEGORY, K.R S.

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

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. I O. E ,will meet In their new hall, on Millerand Beretanla streets, every Fridayevening.

By order of the E. R.D. L. CONKI.ING,

F. M. BROOKS, E.R. Secretary.

THE030PHICAL SOCIETY.

Mr. THOMAS PRIME will conduct aQUESTION MEETING.

Thursday, Aug. 7th, 1002, 8 p. m, atARION HALL (back of Opera House).Members' meeting Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.A cordial welcome extended to all.

Library open Friday, 3 to 4 o'clock.MARY D. HENDRICKS,

President Aloha Branch, T. S.

LookatThis

If you don't buy these lots you'll

miss It, because you will miss doubling

your money in one year or less. Pricesbed rock. Finest, coolest and health-

iest location in Honolulu, right onKing St. below Walklkl Turn, on line

of Rapid Transit, seven minutes'straight run to Fort St. Will build

houses from $700 up and guarantee

renters for this price, $25.00.Call and see

W. M. CAMPBELLat his office on premises or my spe-cial agent, W. M. Mlnton, with Hono-

lulu Investment Co, Judd Bldg.

E. W. Quinn,modernplumbing

Patronage ol Owners, Architectsand Builders solicited.

1168 Union St, Phone, Main 394

'3?thJtIMpr f

T-- ""W W" "EVElvirTQPUCIBTlWntlomjuiju, i""iiigtmun oounitMr"i- -New England Bakery

ANNEX AT THE

Merchants' Fair

New England Bakery Annex

at tbo Merchants' Fair haothe occlusive salo for Soft

Drinks, Ice Cream, Soda,

Sandwiches, Ice Cream and

Water Ices, Cakes, Pies, Etc.

Visitors can bo supplied with

light refreshments without

leaving the building. Booth in

Isle, between Main Buildings,

Ewa Side.

THE

HONOLULU

CANDY COMPANY'SANNEX AT THE

Merchants' FairWILL MAKE CANDY IN PUBLIC

such as Stick Candy, Peanut, Cocoa-nu- tCandy, Chocolate, Cream Drops

and Hand made Goods which will besold hot. This display will InterestiTio jouugcr clement. Mixed Candy InCOc boxes; every fifth box contains JlIn silver; and mixed candy In 1 boxes,eery tenth box contains 5 In gold.Handsome rings, somenlr spoons ant!Jewelry glen away as presents In ev-ery box; see affidavit on lite at booth.Candy Booth in alslo between mainbuildings, WnlldU side.

For Sale orFor Rent!

PUUNUIST., near the endof the Lillha St. trolleyline. Seven room cottageon lot 100x100. Splendidview and healthy location.Stable and servants' quar-ters.

Rent $20 per monthPrice $1700Easy Terms

Castle & LansdaleREAL ESTATE AND INSUR-ANCE AGENTS; INVEST-MENTS.

506-50- Stangenwald Building.Telephone Main 70.

That Satisfied

Feelingthat goes with a newly paperedhouse Is worth twice Its cost.Our

1902wall papers

are worth jour consideration,and wo will bo pleased to showthem to you. They are tasty Indesign and In the richest pat-terns.

LEWERS & COOKE,Limited.

FORT 6THBET.

Wstone-0- kWATCHES

DURABLE and ACCURATEThe Keystone Watch Cs Co.iiT.iu.ntg mi PhlladQtphii.U.S A,

America's Oldpct nnrlLargest Watch FactoryA cj .A

For salo byThe Principal Watch

Dealers InHawaiian Islands

FORTools, Materials and Findings used

by Watchmakers, Jewelers and kin-dred trades, go to

JOS. SCHWARTZ,Room 303 Boston Building, over Henry

May 4 Co., Fort St., near King.

Money Loaned.TO SALARIED PEOPLE ON NOTES.

Room 8,

.lagoon Bldg., Merchant & Atakea 8U.Office hours 9 a. m to 4 p. m.

COTTON BROS, fv COENGINEERS AND : :GENERAL CONTRACTC RS

Piim t.04 uilraittt furntthtj tor ill cUt'ontrctln( wotkTel. Main 245.

ROOM SOP BOSTON BLK. Honolulu

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Read "Wants" on page 6.Kona coffee to bo good mutt be pure,

C. J, Day sells It.Party has a fine horse nnd two wa

gons for sale See his ad page 8.The Catholic BeneoIent Union meets

tonight at 7 30 o'clock In Union hall.Nicely furnished rooms. Popular

House, 1249 Fort St., I1.G0 per week up.The band will ghe a concert at tho

Monna hotel tomorrow (Thursday)night.

Blank books of all sort, ledgers, etc.manufactured by the Bulletin PublishIng Co.

The Coyne Kurnlturo Co. will sell)ou furniture without leady money.Sec ad.

The PEERLESS PRESERVINGPAINT Is warranted all the manufac-turers claim for It.

Corns and Ingrowing nails success-fully treated without pain. Dr. Bogle,Oregon block, Hotel street

Regular meeting of Honolulu AcrljNo. 110, Eagles, will be held at SanAntonio hall, this ccnlng Sec ad.

The band will glc a concert InThomas Square this cculng at theusual time. A fine piogram has beenarranged.

There will be a rehearsal of the choirof St Andrew's Cathedral this eenitiKnt 8 o'clock sharp, at which all mem-bers arc expected to be present.

A lunch house has been started opposite the power house, of the RapidTransit Co. for the accommodation ofthe employes of tho company andothcrBof the Iclnlty.

Don't forget Camarlnos of the Callfornlt Fruit Market when you wantfruit and vegetables. He always hason hand a fresh supply of both Califor-nia and Island trull Telephone Main378.

A smoker and entertainment will beglen by the Myrtle Boat Club on Fri-day cenlng, August IS, nt the clubhouse. The committee In charge con-sists of Messrs. W. II Sopcr, E. Parisand C. S. Crane.

Tho wireless telegraph scrlce Isnow open for business to Mahukonaand all points on Hawaii and Maul.Telegrams will be recched at tho Intor Island Telegraph Company's oRLc,lower Port street.

At the training school jesterdny aft-ernoon Dr. C. T. Rodgers of the Boardof Education gate an Interesting talkon Ploslology and Hygiene. He dis-cussed the methods of teaching thoscience and dwelt particularly on tholater branch of his subject. DrRodgers called the attention of thoteachers to the (.fleet of alcohol uponthe system and the law bearing upontho teaching of temperance hglene Inthe schools.

AN IUU OF FIREAn alarm of lire was turned In at

about 10:30 o'clock last night fromKing street In the Immediate Iclnltyof the fire of Sunday night. The blazestarted In a Japanese lodging houseand but for the prompt action of Olll-c-

Esplnda, the building would In allprobability hno burned to the groundand Jeopardized adjoining property.

The building in question Is In thorear of the Oceanic (las & Electric CoIt Is a long two-stor- y affair used chief-ly by Japanese. Tho room on the cor-ner of the nlleyway leading to Kingstreet Is used ns the office. Behind thisIs a room where cooking is done. Di-vided oft fiom this with Japauese lat-tice work aro two or three small roomsfitted out with bunks. These were oc-cupied In tho evening.

A Japanese lodger in this place acci-dentally overturned a lamp nnd thebowl breaking, the oil spread about andset tho room on lire. The boarder madeno attempt to extinguish the flamesbut made a grab for his clothes andallsc and started for the alley, secral

of the Inmates of the place following.Officer Esplnda was on King street

at the time the alarm was soundedand ran Into the place where the tirowas blazing. He organized a buckitbrigade and soon had the flames undercontrol so that when the fire depart-ment arrived on the scene, there wasnothing to be done.

THOMAS SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following se-lections nt u concert In Thomas Squarethis ccnlng, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.

PART I.0erture Calif of Bagdad... BoleldleuCornet Solo Alice, Where Art

Thou? AshcrMr. Chailes Kreuter.

(hand Selection Marltaua.... WallaceSongs

(n'Kapllina.(b) Watauitenue.

Miss 1. Kelitaa.(c) Aloha no Wan.(d) Moanl Ke All.

Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

Selection A Runaway (llrl..MoncMonSextet Lucia DonizettiWaltz 1001 Nights StraussSelection 1 ho Winner Macklu

The Star Spangled Banner.

ELKS' PING PONG.

Ladles were present at tho Elks' hallyesteiduy afternoon to seo the semi-finals of tho ping-pon- tournamentThe joung men of the lodge were mostattentive, nnd all those present had imost pleasant time. The tournamentresulted as follows:

Waterhouse defeated High,Atkinson defeated Roth,Lowell defeated Waterhouse, 0

This brought, the semi-fina- to aclose and tho finals between A L CAtkinson and F. Lowell will be pluecttlila otenlng.

r2for25cts!tep",5W.W:.?p'!!:1V.V!Ktt1 rt.nl. nfCnll.tOli (..l.lltlutJ

i?" 'Pwi ltJ T Cllunra Vnurnrllilutm I IrLfifu I1 IIBTlUt-l- ' ,""l CtllHHI'lHliIana weinniiiifiriiciioiii-.ieuiiTioii- i ;a us .n (1 vend fRIE At n hoMt-nl- A

l'rrlt jr Piece of i J I'lited ifem &y. rlic t i .1 reArrnBookCO Bo 38 AlntHH N Carolina U 5 A

VAIu WI SIFTED

OAUU COLLEGE PROPERTY

IN TAX APPEAL COURT

CLAIM OF EXEMPTION OF OLD

PUNAHOU SCHOOL LOT COM-

BATED OTHER CASE3

HEARD YESTERDAY.

Suburban property alucs were sift-ed before the Tax Appeal Court ester-da-

The appeal was that of the OahuCollege Trustees from assessment of$233,180 Instead of the returned al- -nation of $03,020. The Increase wason the College Hills tract of town lots.returned at $01,000 and raised to ?1G4,'000 by Assessor Pratt.

Percy il. Pond, real estate man forII. Waterhouse & Co, who for a timewas the agent of the property, was theprincipal witness called b A. F. Judd,who appeared for the trustees. Pondtestified that he considered the fullcash nlue of the unsold portions ofthe College Hills tract to be $60,000. Hebased his conclusions on the fact thatthe unsold lots were the culls; the le8desirable pieces. The prices broughtat tho auction were remarkably goodowing to the fact that the bidders wernwealthy men who had an interest InOahu College. Among these he men-tioned P. C. Jones, II. P. Baldwin. JB. Athcrton, etc., some of whom weronow desirous of disposing of the sameproperty. Ho admitted that thescheduled prices set by the trusteesmade the total of $164,000 but said thisfigure was too high, as It could not beobtained, unless the lots wero soldsingly. Even taken singly the lotswere not worth oor $131,000 and Ifpurchased as a whole by any syndicatenot one-ha- lf of that price could boobtained. Other similar tracts held bysyndicates were costing as much assixteen per cent annually and at thepresent outlook the College Hills tractwould remain unsold for fie enrs ormore. Pond said that he personallywould not undertake tho sale for lcS4than ten per cent, which would lean1fle per cent for his commission and asimilar amount for advertising andother expenses. Taking this Into consideration and also the cost of water,taxes, a reasonable profit on the Investment, etc., he did not consider thotract taken as a whole to be worthmore than half what the trustees hadset upon It, $00,000

Mr. Pond said that his wife had purchased a lot a short time ago, at ten'cents per foot, but she bad to take Itbecause of other ln estments. The w a-- !ter works upon the land were not en-tirely satisfactory and cost the college$000 per )ear, but he had allowed $700per acre for It. Without the waterthe land could not be used as residencelots. Speaking of other tracts of landthe witness said that the HawaiianBoard had been offered a tract of landof 24 Vi acres at the crest of WalalaoRidge, Kalmukl for $20,000 by theGear-Lansi- syndicate but had refus-ed It. This land was tquare and betterlocated, and there was a guarantee otrapid transit. Besides the HawaiianHoard was veiy anxious to secure ntract of land but would not pay such nr.amount.

L. C. Abies stated that, comparingthe lots btlll remaining with those al-ready sold, he did not believe the landIn the hands of the trustees was worthtenty-fl- e per cent less. This was thegeneral depreciation all ocr the cityon suburban propcity, though he d'dnot believe there had been such a de-preciation In the values of city proper-ty, which Is scarce and Inore desirableTo sell the whole tract he thoughtwould be worth forty per cent, this Inaddition to the twenty-fiv- e per centdeduction already spoken of. The hold-ing of the trustees nt $164,000 hothought was too high, and he did notbelieve the value a man puiB upon hisland should be taken ofr taxation pur-poses, as It Is not the market value.

The tax assessor's claim was thatho Is entitled to estimate the value otproperty for taxation purposes ut thofigure set upon It by the owner.

An Interesting question was raisedIn regard to the college property atMiller and Vlncjard streets, which hadbeen returned for taxation at $1020and which had been increased to $10.-00-

Professor French, principal ofPunahou Preparatory School, testifiedthat the property had beeii used by theschool during the ear. Proper!) uselfor educational purposes Is exemptfrom taxation under tho statute. At-torney Wilder for tho assessor askedthat the court tulc out all tho evidencegiven by Mr. French on the gioundthat the college was not entitled to anyexemption, having failed to claim It inthe return to tho assessor. He arguedthat the return of the piopeity ut $10.1(1was evidence that the trustees had notIntended to claim the exemption, andthe) could not make any deduction un-less bhown In the return. Mr. .luridclaimed that the assessor could at anytime allow a return to be amended. Thocourt reserved Us decision until todav

Itcgnrding the Manoa pasture tractof land of 135 acres, which had beenIncreased from $3500 to $4200 by thoassessor, there was evidence thut tholand was steep, Inaccesslblo and of novalue for cultivation, and worth llttlofor pasturage.

The Henry Smith caso and one ortwo other small appeals were alsoheard.

Pather What? righting? Haven'tI told )Ou If an enemy smltc theo uponone check you should turn tho other tohim.

Tommy Yes sir. but )ou told meI iuu, inut Ji wus mure ujt53eu iu give

tliun to receive " --Philadelphia Press.

wjue:mm

MayNeed

"Pa'm-KiUe- r

ForOutsDurnsBrulaoa

CrampsDiarrhoeaAll DowelComplaints

It It a tare, lafe and quick remedy,

There ONLY ONE

"PflinKiUeYPorry Davis'.

Two ilMf , SfiC ADil S0C.

i.ty'w'VWw'V

why nottry

HERPICIDEFOR THAT FALLING OUT

OF THE HAIR, DAND-

RUFF ANO OTHER SCALP

DISEASES . : . .

IT IS THE IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.WE CAN HONESTLYRECOMMEND I-T-

HollisterDrugCompany

FORT STREET.

OUR WINESARE

PUREAND OUR

PRICES are RIGHT

TOKAY

SHERRY

PORT 75c per Gal.MtvUINUZINFANDEL

CHOICE TABLE CLARET,

50c per Gal.

HOFFSCHLAEGER

Co., Ltd.The Pioneer Wine & Liquor House

NO. 25 KING ST.,Near Bethel.

awaiianardwareo., Ltd.

81S Fort Street,Honolulu. T. H.

Agents ForHaviland WareVictor Safe & Lock Co.Ideal Ready Mixed

Paints.Pansy Stoves.Improved Stone Filters.And the Steel Aermotor.

i if V ft

Our Soda Watersnro everywhere conceded to bethe highest quality. We sell(Tiem at

35c THE DOiEN.Delivery rrco anywhoro In tho

city. All orders prpmptly at-tended to.

TELEPHONE BLUE 1871.

HAWAIIAN

SODA WATER WORKS

Kauai,

MAPSOahu,

Maul,Molokal,

Lanal,Hawaii

Etc., Etc.

Set of 5 maps, $2.0060 CENTS EAOH

)a salt at ofbee ot , . ,

THE . . .EVENINGBULLETIN

whenthe

day'swork

isdone

'TWTSfWP

Porter Furniture Co,First-cla- ss FURNITURE of all descrip-

tions. Upholstering Department un-

equalled in the City, Now located in the

FISHER BLOCK,Fort

PORTER FURNITURE CO., LTD.

ASTI WINESMADE BY

THE ITALIAN SWISS COLONYAT A8TI, SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.THE LARQE8T VINEYARD IN THE WORLD.

These vines have taken the gold medals and reeclted the highestawards at all tho recent

World's Expositions,and are now noted the world over for their purity and excellence of qual-ity. Trade and families supplied by the following Jobbers:

WALTERS-WALDRO- CO, LTD.QONSALVE8 & CO.GOMES & McTIQHE.J08. HARTMAN & CO.8. I. 8HAW &. CO.CAMARA 4 CO.

INDIANAPOLIS

PROGRESS

BEER

Finest bottled beer sold In

Honolulu. Pure and palatable.Has all tho tonic properties andtho delightful flat or of tho besthops.

Family Order Solicited.

Gomes & McTighe93 and 95 King SL

Phone Main 140.

S. SAIKI,BAMBOO FURNITURE

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and Handsome DesignsMado to Order.

583 Beretanla St, Near Punchbowl.

MRS. A. SGHOELLKOPF,

TEACHER OF PIANO.FRENCH INTE;pR'"7R.

Honolulu, T. H.

Hotel Street, Opposite Advent Churnh,

Gonsalves & Co.,LIMITED.

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND WINB MERCHANTS.

22J Queen St., Honolulu. H. 1

P. H. BurnetteAgent to Grant Marriage Licenses.Notary Public and Typewriter.Real Estate, Insurance, Collections.

Office, 79 Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Jas. T. TaylorCIVIL AND HYDRAULIC ENGINEER

30S Judd Building.Telephone Main 294.

H. P. BERTELMAN'SCarpenter Shop16 - MOVBD

To rear of old aUnd. Entrane aKing street. Ordets loft at either sinor office at John Nott'a store, Oatreat, will receive prompt at'ntton

BUILDING MATERIAL?OF AL.L KINDS.

Dealers in Lumber and 'Goal,

Allen & Robinson,queen Btreet, Honolulu.

, irt vs""

??For a delicious, refreshing V

and healthful beverage'there Is nothing to equal

PRIM0

LAGERDoctors recommend It.Everybody should drink It.

Brewery Tel. MAIN 341

Street, opp. Love Building.

WHITE

ROCK

LITHIA

WATER

A fresh supply li on hand and

for sale by your druggist or

W. C. Peacock & CoLIMITED.

DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.

CALIFORNIA FRUITSSOLANO

CARQUIISEZMT. HAMILTON

PUT UP IN CANS IN THEORCHARD...

Daisy Brand Cherries Can't De Daat.L'neaper and better than Import-ed fresh fruits.

L. F. STERNEMANN,

Tel. Blue 511.FORT 8T., OPP. CLUB 8TABLE8.

C.Q.YeeHop&Co.KahiLinni Heat Market

and Grocery.FRUITS AND VEGETABLESl.rstanla Street, Corner Alaksa.

'Phone Blue 2511.ALSO AT THK

FISHMARKETMEAT TALL8 19 AND 20.

SAISG CHANMERCHANT TAILOR

fiie English and American floods

TWO STORBS65 Hotel street, andHotsl mar Nuujnu

o HOSgti. teu-w- hiti l

AH PAT & CO.,1256 Fort 8L above Orpheum.

MERCHANT TAILORS,AH PAT, expert cutter, late foreman

I. D. Tregloan. Suits latest styles and"cd fit. Cleaning and reoalrlng.

A. 0. WALL, D.D.S.

0. E. WALL, D.D.S.

DENTISTS.

Lov nullrilog, Fort BtreetHours, 9 to i. Tolephono Main tit

hi

il

it

b

r

for

O.

, fv,n ''t'---- '"rr1 ' ""'UlwJTp3PW"V" BULLBTIN, H. T., 6, 1902.

Wm5JBW8IBiBiPBBirfMBTBPBITPHHB5'f3B

SACHSMONDAY, AUGUST

A WEALTH OF

PRETTY DRAPERIESA little drapery decorating about tho goes a long wny to-

ward making it attracts c, as svery lady Knows. Wo ara (mowing anexcellent lino of handsomo mateilals, many of which nro dlsplajed Inour show window. Tho designs and patterns nro unusually prettyand tho prices exceedingly low. Call and seo them.

ART DENIM

The newest Oriental effects.Many colors and pretty designs.Excellent for tablo covers.Width 3li Inches.

Price 30c per Yard

DRAPERY CREPESFor curtain and drapery ef-

fects. Width 31 Inches.

Price 20c per Yard

WHITE EMBROIDERY

MADRAS

Prettyportieres, etc.

parlor curtains,50 Inches wide.

50c and 60c per Yard

COLORED FRINGED

MADRAS

Very dainty for curtains anddraperies. Width CO inches.

60c and 65c per Yard

1 Noo

rtf"Wjii' EVENING I10NOLTJLTT, WEDNESDAY, AUO.

4th

liouso

SILKOLINES

Now attractUo designs nndcolors, for draperies, etc. Width36 inches.

I5c per Yard

COLORED MADRAS

Colors, Ycllovy, rink andGreen. Width 50 Inches.

40c and 50b per Yard

WHITE and ECRD

MADRAS

Excellent curtain material. 60Inches wide.

45c, 50c and 60c per Yard

CDRTAIN SWISS

Full lino in all widths andprices.

Come and see them all If onlyout of curiosity.

ACHDRY GOODS COMPANY, LTD.

EX, VENTURA AND NEVADANNEW GOODS

Shrimps, I lb, and 2 lb. tins, "Sea Gull" Fresh Grabs

"Snow Flake" Asparagus, Tomatoes, Corn and Salmon,

Lemon and Chocolate Sugar Wafers. Fresh Turnips,

Salinas and Garnets Potatoes, Enchllados, Tamales,

Olives, Russian Sardines, Anchovies, Holland Herrings,

Etc, Etc.

Salter's GroceryBURGLAR and FIRE PROOF SAFES

,G00

We have just received a large assortment of the famous

HERRING-HALL-MARVI- N SAFE GO'S SAFES

These safes are considered the very best made, ; :

The public are invited to inspect the exhibit at our

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

ONLY A FEW DAYSLONGER

I must close out my stock. No rcasonablo offer refused. Unh'eard-o- fBargains in all lines going for Almost Nothing, Itemember, this record-breakin- g

ealo will only last for a fow days longer. Take Advantage of It.

KIM,P Box wj.

FRINGED

Til. il.

'THE OLDEST CHi. SE FIRM HONOLULU.

OOJVEJVCISSI03ST MEKOH.A.ITTS.3iiI.ii la Fist S ml Grill LImoi. CbIo.m inl Jipum Goofi ot All Kltll

i Nuumii itmt

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HENRY LABOUCHERE. LONDON'S FAMOUS EDITOR.

00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

RATHER HASTY TllldCUBAN IS CONVICTED

WITHOUT FAIR SHOW

ESTATE OF A YOUNG HEIRESS.THE NATURALIZATION BUSI-NES- S

SPANISH INTERPRE-

TER FOR THE COURT.

Pedro Rodrlgucs, Cuban, was foundguilty of larceny in the second degreejestcrday afternoon. After the vcr- -dlct tt as rendered the defendant mad?a statement denying his guilt. He saidhe had bought from u Porto Illcan for(7 the gold watch that he was accusedof stealing. The seller was afterwardsent to Jail but released some weeksago. II. W. Hobinson for defendantInformed tho court that Kodrigucs hadtold him he had witnesses in jail. Theattornej also spoko of the short noticegiven lilm of his assignment to defendtho prisoner. Judge Gear postponedsentence until Thursday morning andhn ma then set aside the verdict onthe ground that the man had not had afair trial.

Carl Woltcrs, German, was natural-ized by Judgo Gear yesterday. Naturalization may be performed hy anycourt of record. Thcro have been fewnaturalizations In tho Territorialcourts, becnuse an absurdly high fcowas fixed there Immediately after thaOrganic Act came Into force. Tho mod-erate feo in tho Federal court has at-tracted neatly all tho business there.but Judgo Kstce is now taking a shortvacation.

George Macaulay Is acting as Spanishinterpreter for the August term.

T. I. Dillon has returned a masterreport on tho accounts of A. IJ'. Wood,guardian of Genevieve Dowsett, ap-proving them except two small items.The e!tato is valued at $178,222 00, pro-ducing an Income of $3000 annually.

An lnentory of tho late WilliamThompson's estate shows a aluatlonof about $1200.

'I LIKE E

In the Homo Rulo of esterday Is anarticle on Representative Kmmoluth Inwhich Delegato Wilcox Is reported tolime said:

"Wen I was at tho Capitol In Wash-ington Emmoluth tried to knlfo mo Inthe buck by going to Senator Kalau-okalan- l,

J. A. Aklna, F. W. Ilecklcyand others, with tho proposition ofKeeping me from getting the Delegate-shi- p

again. However, his proposal didnot meet with favor. For this reasonhe turned around and tried to pullSenator Kalauokalanl down from theleadership of tho Home Rule party,

"The man who will betray his ownfriends will betray the nation. Forthis reason I would ndvlso barring th

for ull tlmo from tho ranks oftho Homo Rulo party."

WIVES BY PURCHASE.

Wives aro still obtnlncd by puichasaIn parts of Russian Kurope. In thedistrict of Knmschln, on tho Volga,for example, this is practically tho onlyway In which marriages nro broughtabout. Tho prlco of a pretty girl froma well to do family ranges from 10 to

20, and In special cases a much higher sum Is obtained. In tho villages thoU1lb Nuuanu otreet lowest unco u about b. h u cu

IN

lit

tomary for the fathers of tho Intendingbrldo and "bridegroom to haggle for aIUIIA IttflU UtVI Vt, V ,l(vu " MV ,'. tj(tho lad A young farmer whoso fntlier cannot afford to pay for a wlfo forhim need not think of getting married

Now York Herald

The Bulletin, 75 cepU per month.

m LEADERSREPORT OF WHAT WAS

DONE hi GARDEN ISLE

SPEECHES AT NEARLY EVERYPLACE ON KAUAI GREAT EN-

THUSIASM OF NATIVES.

CONVENTION.

The following is a translation fromthe Home Rulo of August 5 of the re-port of the work of Delegato Wilcoxand other Home Rule workers on thoGarden Isle:

On Tuetdny, July 22. DelcgaU R W.Wilcox, Senator D. Kalauokalanl, D.Kalauokalanl Jr. and J. A. Aklna,Speaker of the House of Representatives, left in the W. O. Hall for Kauai.arriving at Nawlllwlll at 3 o'clock tinnext morning. They took hacks nndwent to Kapaa where they were thoguests of J. 11. Klllona. The HomeRule leaders rested there a while andpartook of a sumptuous repast whichhad been prepared in their honor.

On the evening of the same day,thero was a big meetlug In the Kapaachurch, tills place being so crowdedthat listeners were forced to stand onthe outsldo of the windows and doors

The leaders made rousing speechesto the people exposing the machina-tions of the enemies of the Homo Rut4party. Tho meeting began at 7 o'clockand It was not until 12 midnight thattho last word was spoken, There werethree cheers aud the Binglug of "Ha-waii 1'onol."

On Thursday, July 21, the leaderswent on to Han.ilel and upon thilr arrival there, the found tho people wait-ing most anxiously tor them. Thomeeting was started at S o'clock outsldoon the lnunl of Mr. Kekuapuhl's house.Tho enthusiasm was as great in Haua- -lei as it had been In Kapaa.

On Friday, the leadeis went back thoother way, stopping at Kallhlwai, Ana- -hola and Kapaa and making rousingspeeches there. A big dunu was givenat the last named place b one of thojoung men. While tho leaders wcro in-dulging in tho good things set beforethem they were sought out aud askedto spiak again because the people hadnot jet become latlsAed.

On Saturday, the leaders went to Ko-lo- awhere a meeting was held on tho

veranda of tho plantation store It was12 o clock befoio this meeting wasclosed.

On Sunday Hnnapepe and Wnlmeawcio visited. Thero was a big meetingat the former place nud it was foundthat tho Homo Rulers ate as staunchas over. In the afternoon, the leadersreached the home of Senator Nukapaahu, remaining there for tho night.

On the Monday following, the tripto Kekaha was mado In answer to thourgent reipiests of pcoplo of that placThe samo nftornoon, tho lenders re-turned to Walmea where a big massmeeting was held, lasting from S to ip. m.

On the same night a convention oftho delegates to choose candidates forthe Legislature was held at the Homeof Senator Nakapaahu, tho followingbeing the icstilt

Tor Senator- - Hon. I II Knhllliu.Tor Representatives: Hon J. A.

Aklna. J K. Kanuvval, Robert l'ulklcud Charles Wake.

Bcnhnm I bcllevo a woman can lovetwo men nt tho same time.

Mrs. Deiihaiii If she Is a marriedwoman she has to try to,

Henhnm What do )ou mean?Mrs. Ilcnham She has to try to Iovo

her husband, and ho Isn't tho same manwhen they havo company that he I Jwhen they haven't nny BrooklynLife.

The Evening Bulletin, 75 cents cer(month.

i"- -has Imitators some dealerswill substitute if )ou don'twatch out. He sure )ou getCoke, the original guaranteedcure for Dandruff, falling h.ilr,scalp exema, etc. A clashon the hair alter bathing pre-cn-

colds. Awarded medalsnnd all honors at Paris Expo-sition o cr all compititors.

Sold Everywhere. Uook about It (ret.Cok frtndrufl Cure In untTf rtallfuMbrrnemlMren( Concrr

"Jol n W, Iran. nrrannnf orfic laltMrtierp,Ilouaeo(llepreiitUTf.NA. R. BKBA1BR CO., CIIICAOO.

Coke Shampoo& Toilet Soap

cleans the hiir anil scalp,clears the complexion. Greatfor the bath.

rOR SALE UY HODIION DRUO CO.fort and King Sts.

WOMEN BARBERS OF CHICAGO.

One hundred nnd fifty Chicago wo-men earn n living every da shavingmen and cutting hair. There arc twen-ty -- five or tlility barber uhaps In theIty where women are cmplojcd ex-

clusively. Fifteen cnrs ago there wasbut one woman barber In Chicago. Huttoday there are 150 women barbers InChicago nnd they nrc not confined totny particular part of the city. The)arc scattered through all sections nndhave succeeded In dissociating them-selves from the novelty that accom-panied their entrance Into a field solong dominated by men.

Now that tho feminine razor nitlstnhive established themselves firmly Inthe Industrial field they arc consldei-In- g

the organization of a union thatshall Include all of the woman barbersof Chicago Most of them look uponthis step as the salvation of their busi-ness, for they have grown to that period of development where they feelthe need of cooperation and

In splto of tho fact that woman bar-bers have Increased ISO times In num-bers In Chicago during tho last decadeand a half, tho supply Is not equal tothe demand at the present time. Thisis due as much to the growing popu-larity of women In this line as to anyother cause, but there Is one clement Inthis connection that Is more romantic.

Persons who conduct barber shopsIn which women are cmplojcd arabothered moro by marriage than byany other one thing.

"It Is really remarkable," said ajoung woman In a Washington streetshop the other day. "No less than halta dozen nlrls emplo)od In this shophave married within the last two jearsnnd most of them met their husbandswhile they vvero working on them Inthe chair. The matrimonial game hasgrown so strong here that now we expect two weeks' notice when a girl In-tends to quit and get married, andsometimes she Is asked to work n weekor two nfter tho ceremony has beenperformed becauso It Is so hard to getany ono to tako her place."

Woman barbers as n class ate morethan satisfied with their occupation,

I wouldn t chungo Into nny otherline If I could " Bald this snmo woman."I am compelled to work and I do notknow of nn thing I could do that wouldbo as easy nnd nt the same time bringme so much money. In most Chicagoshops woman barbers receive a commission of the profits of their chnlrs.This amounts to not less than $10 aweek, which Is not a bad salary for awoman. Tho work Is light too lightfor men I nm Inclined to think and Ifind It not nt all unpleasant. The timehas passed when n woman barber wasregarded as a freak. Few men comoInto our shop nowndavs for tho novel-ty of tho thing. We have our regularcustomers. Just ns the) do In othershops, get our tips tho samo as otherbarbers do, and I tor one am whollysatisfied with the business, Peoplewho don't know an) thing about thowork turn up their noses when someone sn)s 'woman barber' to them. Well,they're wrong, and this uttltude of thopublic Is becoming less and less no-ticeable nil tho time." Chicago Tri-bune.

AT SEA.

Wo often st'rollod tho upper deckAnd watched the moonlight on tho

wnve;I came at Oniric's call and beck

And made iliuelf a willing slave.I fancied quite she enrod for mo.When I nnd Dulcle wero nt sea.

Hut now- - that wo are on tho landAnd steamer chairs aro not In voguo,

With suitors, too, on every handTo flirt with Dulclo Bly )oung

rogueI wonder If she cares for me.And find that I am still at sea!

Smart Set.

The Grippe. This can bo avoided bytaking tcaspoonful doses of PAIN-KII.LE- R

In hot water sweetened, nawell as by external application, full di-rections are nn each bottle A bottle ofPaln-Klll- kept in tho houso will provavaluablo not only for tho Orlppe, hutfor ordinary coughs and colds. Avoidsubstitutes, thero Is but ono Pnln-Klll-e- r,

Perry Dav Is'. Prlco 25c and 60c.

Weekly edition of the Bulletin, $1 ayear.

MH?j

HIGH ART PLUMBING

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BATH'S PLUMBING ESTABLISHMC NT.

Interior View; Located at 165 King Street, opposite Young Building.

This upto-dat- plumbing shop Is tho result of a very rapidly increasingbusiness nnd was mado necessary on account of tho cramped quarters for-merly occupied on Rlchnrds street. To make a display of the largo andfine stock of sanitary plumbing materials tho now shop wns opened.

A full line of the world famed Douglas Closets Is carried, which aro pro-vided with either high or low- - tanks nnd nro as nearnoiseless In their operation ns closets can bo mado. They nro constructedon tho s)phou principle, which mal'os a strong suction that thoroughlywashes tho bowl. These closets aro add under a written guarantee, and arnlso guaranteed against leakage, no charge being made for repairs.

People today aro pnjlng much attention to sanitation and sanitaryplumbing Is one of tho requisites In over)' modern restdenco. Yhe BATHSHOP is tho leader In sanitary plumbing nnd jcars of experience and alargo force of capable, workmen enables Mr. Hath to do work equal If notsuperior to any other shop In tho Islands.

A lino of rolled rim enameled Path Tubs arc on hand, as well as openlavatories. Theso aro highly Sanitar: Goods, and fEo connections aro nick-el, making them artistic In appearance

Ono of tho latest Improved Wash Travs may bo seen on exhibition.These goods nro all connected with the city water mains and may be seenIn full operation at the store The public aro Invited to call and make In-spection of these goods.

Mr. Rath will call and glvo figures on work nt any time. Ho also givesall work Intrusted to him bis pcrscna supervision.

TELEPHONE MAIN 61.

ELECTRIC LIGHTING --

FOR BUSINESS HOUSES

The most economical and most eff-icient lamp Is tho now Adams BagnallEnclosed Are Lamp. They will burnover eighty hours with ono trimmingnnd burn without fluttering or noise,giving a soft and penetrating light.Caso Ik mado of stamped sheet capperand, 'besides being wenthcrproof. Isnot affected by sugar fumes, it Isthcrcforo tho best lamp for plantationuse. Used for lighting tho Merchants'Fair Ilulldlng. Send for catalogue withfull explanation.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.,KING STREET, NEAR ALAKEA - - TEL. MAIN 390

A GOOD

NAM

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Is moro to bo desired than greatriches." Good butter Is more tobe desired than any other artlcloon the tabic. Our

CRYSTAL SPRING

BUTTERnot only has a good namo In everyhousehold where It has been used,but Is also absolutely tho best but-ter In tho market.40 "CENTS THE POUND AT

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., Ltd.,Telephone Mitln 4fi.

The Pride of the Homei

16 A

WHITF sewingh MACHINEA Combination of Art and Utility. Used by many In preference to othM

makes of the same prlco, It Is demon strating its merits. Built to 8ew Welland to Last. Call and InBpecl the dlff eront styles.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Hole Agent fop the llnwnlln.i Islands.

The Bulletin, 75cts, per month

W I)

itf229Kli.3ftL .&Q&wij . j.tu

M

v. 1

v

4

H-

m

I

V y

EVENING BO LI.ET INraMlthed Every Day Except Sunday,

t 120 King Street, Honolulu.T. II, by tho

ULLtr-I- PUBLISHING CO, LA aWALLACE H. FAKIUNOTON.. Editor

Entered at the PostolTIco at Hono-tel-ks second-clas- s matter.

3SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Evening Bulletin.Fer month, any where In U. S, . .:t!Per quarter, nnywhoro In U. S.. 2.01Per year, anywhere In U, S 8.C0Per year, postpaid, foreign 11.00

Weekly Bulletin.Six month .50Per year, nnywhore In U. S 1.0UFcr year, postpaid, foreign 1.30

Telepbono 256Postofflee Box 7IS

WEDNESDAY. AUQl'ST C, 1002.

Home Rulers arc confident. This Isthe usual political whistle used to keepup party courage.

It Is about time to hear from thoMerchants' Association on the touristtrade proposition.

Leave the quarrels to the Home Rul-cr- s.Thcosophlsts or any oiganlzattous

outside the Republican party.

Breaking a forty year old will Is onaof the most sensational tasks our courtshave had to tackle for n half cpntury.

A visit from a combination of professlonal ball players of the XatlonalLeague would make a fitting close tothe local season.

Almost Invariably It Is the large landowners, presumably the beet able topay, that make the most strenuous obJections to the tax levy.

The public Is quite ready to leavethe administration of the courts to th(J rand Jury which has no personalgrudge or spite to satisfy.

That the Republican party will tieclarc for county and municipal government Is one of the foregone conclusionsof the campaign. And there will bono opposition from the butluess communlty.

The statement of a Home Rule leaderthat his party Is ready to endorsal'rlnce Cupid for the Senate shows thatthe Prince Is not tegarded as such uuInconsequential leader after all. HomaRule leaders arc apparently feeling thobolt more than they like to admit.

Tho Troy" N. Y.) Record, icferrlngto Honolulu's celebration of tho coronation, pertinently remarks that townsthat get their nuws by freight find Itdifficult to keep up ith the procession.Fortunately, Hawaii will bo In tho pro-cession with thu outside world by nextThanksgiving.

Patrons of the Bulletin have of latebeen solicited to place their businessin the columns of u competitor whichoffers "cheaper" rates. This characterof sollcatlon among people with aneye to business canles Its own con-clusions. A cheap rate means a cheapmedlus which Is expenshe at anyprice.

Congressman I.lttlefleld, one of thehardest fighters against Cuban reci-procity, has been selected by tho Presi-dent to lead the right against the trusts.He also has the administration back-ing for Speaker of the House. All ofwhich goes to show that the Presidentknows a leader when he sees him andpersonal differences ure not allowed toInterfere with party uffalis.of the na-tion. Hawaii could afford to take aleaf from the book of national practiceon this score.

BICKERING IS NOT UNITY.

There still appears a determinationIn certain Republican quarters to keephaggling by the wayside over whatwas done or not done during the lastcampaign and the two year period ofIntermittent warfare. If there Is unyreal hope or real desire to obtain thodegree of loyal unity required to carrythe coming election this nagging overwhat Is past and gone and supcrcrltlcal attitude toward Individuals or olllclals against whom some petty, childish spite Is held will be stopped.

Factionalism has Its recognized place,provided It must exist But It can onlydestroy when forced to tho front In thomidst of a campaign to bring forces to-gether against a common enemy.Neither the Dole nor anti-Dol- e, thomissionary nor wingsof the Republican party cun alanocarry tha elections next November.Any, Individuals or class of Individualssatisfied that they have (.Inched thesituation and all that remains Is towhoop It up for a season and count thaballots will, If allowed to prevail,wake up nil too late in the Hscociyof their error.

There must be that unity which hon-estly sets aside personal spite, whichIs able to realize that It Is the big gameof Territorial prosperity the areafter, rather than the satisfaction ofgrudges held against individuals orofficials. Wayside personal scrimmages,

wM$1;-mM-i

:-

attacks on Republican officials must beleft solely to the party's opponents Ifthe elections are to be carried. Letthem do the attacking while Republi-cans occupy the time gathering In thevotes demonstrating by their acts andpublic expressions that tho most Im-portant question uow before the peopleIs the selection and election of capablelegislators. This Is no time to alien-al- e

votes.

Senator Ilitrton of Kansas Is gettingbouquets from all sides because of hisdetermination' to tako the Honolulutrip. Whatever Malnlanders may thinktho people of Hawaii will be glad tosee Burton, Blackburn, Mitchell, Fos-ter and as ninny more Senators as maybo able to Join the Junketers.It Is true tho Hawaiian story has beentold In all Its phases by visitors to thoCapitol, official and unofficial. At thosame time, there Is n good number ofSenators and Representatives whohave n great deal to learn about thetrue conditions of this Territory. Tnoprincipal thing that requires to hobrought homo to the American publicIs tho fact that Hawaii, taken by andlarge, is progressiva In Its tendencies

neither a paragon of virtue nor a hotbed of corruption.

PLAYGROUNDS CIIILDKISN.

While Honolulu Is figuring on waysand means to bring its McKlnley Memorlal park Into being It can well affordto have n thought for the general management of tho grounds after they nieonce completed. In the general talkof committees, special prominence Isgiven the demands of the leadingsports, baseball, cricket and trackcontests. Promoted by active youngmen of the town It Is quite natural forthese athletic sports to take first place.Boys and girls, the children, are usual-ly supposed to be satisfied with thecorner lot, tho school yard or theHrcet.

Cities of the Mainland, however, In-fluenced by aggressive educators nroturning their attention more particularly to the youngsters with icsults thatfurnish practical proof that efforts Intheir behalf are a good investment fromevery standpoint. In Philadelphia thesummer playgrounds for children havebecome an established Institution,maintained' at public expense and underthe general supervision of the super-intendent of public schools. The re-port for lust year proves the play-ground to be well worth the price.Twenty-seve- n pluygrouifds recorded anattendance of 323,018 children duringthe months of July and August.

The school superintendent describingthe character of the work done siys:

Tho playgrounds were fairly wellequipped with material for pleasant oc-cupations suitable to the children.Cardboard was supplied tor tho cuttingof dolis and household furniture, etc.a popular occupation with children;and when the colored cardboard wasexhausted the children came withpasteboard boxes and lids from home,which were used for the sumo nurnose.Colored cambric for scrapbooks, "rn-phl-

for basket making, cardboardfor sioyd, etc, were used extensively.The Tether Tennis case was especiallyInteresting to the older children, andono of these was kindly presented totno Pierce playground by a visitor oftho Civic club. Tho children were con-stantly bringing from their homes re-productions of the work done In thoplaygrounds, showlug their Interest Inthe work and Its Influence in developIng habits of Industry. One child whohad worked with the "raphla" In thoplayground brought a basket she hajmade from corn husks, having plaitedand sewed It together as tho "raphla"basket had been at the school. An-other child had Interested her father Inthu making of paper fans, and he sentto tho teacher for her approval a beau-tiful reproduction of the same In cloth.Pages could ho given showing howthese playgrounds touch the home lifeof them! children and Inculcata habitsof Industry and orderliness.

While these arc called playgrounds,they possess an educational Influencewhich Is not to be lost sight of or un-dervalued. Wo must remember thatthese, children are receiving not onlyphysical benefits In the playground,but that tho plays, when skillfully directed, contain the germs of tho wholelife which Is to follow that In playcharacter Is being formed. "Everycharacteristic of excellence In playing

quickness, alertness, enthusiasm,persistence, energy and IndependenceIs a characteristic of a good worker atrcntuiity." Plato said: "The plays oftho children Jiave the mightiest Influence an the maintenance or nonmaintenance of laws." From the firstyears, he Bald, the play of children

be

are arbitrary and lawless, canchildren ever become virtuous men,abiding by and obedient to law?"

That tho playgrounds serve to culti-vate that natural love and respect-sfo- rlaw found children, shown bymany rules and devices they Invent Intheir own free play. one playground,where the tether polo had never beforebeen 'seen by tho children, Immediate-ly after being taught thc method ofplaying It, they Invented their ownrules and score to govern the game. Inyards where most systematic wayof conducting various lines of workwas emphasized, there was little or noloss of material by stealing or destruc-tion. Tho rights property seemed tobo generally respected, and thcof the children toward one anotherwere generally respectful und sympa-thetic. In one yard, where the demandfor dolls exceeded the ability towatch over the large number soughtfor, teacher bad the wlttful appll

! cants stand In line while she repeated

" '''''mmmmmbmarv" Wfmp&jti

n familiar rhyme: "blckery, dlckory-dock- ,"etc., In counting out the suc-

cessful applicants who should receivedolls. This was entirely satisfac-

tory to the disappointed children afact full of significance and unusualIn the unregulated play of children,Pages could be written giving IncidentsIllustrating the moral Influence exertedby playgrounds.

Hawaii's perpetual summer causesmany to listlessly set aside thought ofproviding playgrounds for the chil-dren. The whole city and

Is regarded as a big play-ground where the children nrc tolook out for themselves and they nreallowed to run wild. Our presentpublic Squares furnish opportunity forthem, but the opportunity Is, not Im-proved. McKlnley park plans framedwith equal regard for the school boysand gills as well as the amateursportsmen would undoubtedly serve torouse practical public Interest In thojouth and finally secure proper recog-nition from legislators and educationaldirectors. Why should not the Inspira-tion of McKlnley's love for the chll-die- n

become nn educating Influencethat will lead to the practical develop-ment of new ideas for the upbuildingof the city's future men and women?

JOHNSON AND 10TH PRECINCT.

Editor Evening Bulletin: In nnswerto Mr. Enoch Johnson's communicationof yesterday (Evening Bulletin of Aug.G), I would respectfully submit thofollowing statement of facts In rcspec!to the election of nominees In theTenth Precinct,

On Friday evening. July 25, havingquite u goodly number of memberspresent the meeting opened up withthe nomination of Enocl Johnson andJ. L. Kaulukou as delegates to conventlon, when It was immediately mov-ed and seconded the nominations closeand carried, and uftcr repeated requeststo reopen nominations, which hadbeen so suddenly closed. President J,L. Kaulukou refused, but Immediatelyarose and stated he wished to withdraw his name as delegate to the conventlon In favor of his filend, EnochJohnson, to which the members piescnt would not submit, thereby losing

rbancc of election on the Districtcommittee through trying to help Mr,Johnson,

If Mr. Johnson feels so (ore nbout Itwhy was he not there when the nominations were made and thus show tothe members that he took an Interestin the welfare of the Republican partyMr. Johnosn says he refused to bonominated on District committee.How could he refute when be was notthere? Somebody proposed his namebut It found ho second and that Is whyhis name was not on the-lis- t of rand Idates for tho District committee.Where double dealing comes thopublic can Judge for themselves.

I hardly think you will find tlinmembers of the Tenth Precinct wearingcrepo on their hats for the loss ofEnoch Johnson, Esq.

1 lenialn, youis truly,A. D. BOLSTER.

NATIONAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT

by Dr. John A. Wyeth.)The American Medical Association

hne nn PXIireflftetl ItO

Pots

for a I)c-- subject. There Is a commonof Public Health, either as a of fact that Is notli- -

of the' ling but a Belies of horrors. It liasment, or as one of been else. There Isreaus of a Probably motive, certain- -account of a lack of thoroughzntlon and It has not been

to obtain this Important recognition for tho medical profession. Inview of these failures Itwould seem to thfl

of ultimately aof Health that the

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Department weekbill should become a law, be-- ! more than amount i will assuie ease In tho money market,

causo United States Marino HosplJthls of horror have rcn- - especially at stockcould then with more Ineffective facts ate Klondike gold

be removed from Do t.Bei Qn tlnucs to this way, andof and Labor Into ' ,.,,,, xntislilerlnir lh nrnvnrn- - ment navments for nml Inter.. - -- . . .a separate ami inocpenuem. uepari-- ,

mem. mis ilonnttmpntuepaiinieui ftnnlliil ra ... IInnl fifflAAH 9 t jl(intfcharco of a

our and Insular quarantine. Interstate quarantine, the medical super

or epidemics, ana. in fact, anmatters pertaining tTio generalhealth of any group of States, or ofentire country.

WA8HINQTON IN SUMMER.

Washington Star.)An official exodus usually mark

the closo of thu Congressional ses-sions, Washington is deserted bystatesmen and their assistants andthc general administrative and diplo-matic world as a thing done for. Thoworking Wasblngtonlan, however, ro- - jmains. Tho great army of departmentemployes, save for small detachmentswho depart for their brief vacations,stays on guard. Nor docs this

find Washington hard endure.It Is by no means prohibitively hot.Its averages of temperaturo coinparofavorably with tiioso of sumoeven north. lis trees, parksand river keep It tempered oven whentho sun Is doing Its fiercest work. Itinear-b- opportunities for recreationnnrt mnillfv tho summer tn

were elsewhere, with Washington Justwhat It is today In point of climate andenvironment, hundreds of the Govern-ment employes would rome here ontheir vacations, attracted by tho coolgreens and pleasant resting places.

WOMEN A8 CALENDARS.

London OrapSJcV II..I l.,lln u--. ,n h,v In..

els In a sequence of co'orshould be thought out. Tho Siamese 'arrangement may, perhaps, afford sag--

In that country on Sundayred silk with a paruro of rubles Is 'worn; Monday brings a silver an I1white dress a necklace of moon -stones. is dedicated to lightred, with coral ornaments i Wednes-day Is devoted to green, with emer-alds: Thursday a display varie-gated colors, with cat's eyes: Fridaytha Tady Is arrayed pale blue withflashing diamonds; nnd Saturday in

Imnro enmhro. darker blue, with sap- -pblres to match,

should subject to law; "for If these B,ay.at.non,0. iroi,ably If theplays and those who take part in thcm;uatIon wcro tcvett0li and t.nlma

bow

In Is

In

thethe

ofactions

keep

the

the

these

free

the

the

this

tho

In

ablo

Public

vision

cities

is t 1 .: . ft. 'V6 .'j! ...?.-- , yd-

Sizes and shapes tfdoptcd bytho Society American Flor-ists.

Standard from uphave Patent Excelsior Bottom,which Insures Perfect Drainage.

A large Invoice just hand"ex S. 8. "Nevadan."

STANDARD FLOWER POTS

BULB PANS

FERN PANS

FERN DISH LINERS

SAUCERS, ETC,

FORT STREET,

THEY ARE

F.

HORRORS OF WAR.

Tacoraa Ledger.

Not only is world tired ofhonors of wnr, but of speeches on

in method. Tho motive may be ex- -cclen, and thc str,fe nothing but thu,

deslro ofedgement the was

separate Govern.the Important anything

onf0mc difference In undorgan!-'..- .

repeated

schemo

response demand of u. yet tins is greater tlinn In anyduty. Even In this armed conlllct other yeur, except 1901, while It is al-ls a hideous ready certain that August will surprusj

Efforts to show that the little war nil records for that month. Return ofIn the 1ms been marked by' these laige sums during tho next

Perkins the Inevitable oftho clement been market

Service pro'ldcred by the In tha ments limited.the new the contrary, tho American come Oovern-liartmc-

Commerce hm-n- . pensions

foreign

totin

tin

contin-gent to

further

rpfnRhmont

tho

the daytime,

gestlons.

anilTuesday

sees of

In

(ho sit.tUo

tho

uativs)tMHtJ

of

to

ETC,

the thetho

tho

.'..i

to the Impcrutlvocase

spectacle.

Philippines

require-ta- l

.", ...-- , .--. o ..-on ecn mW. There was nn endeav-,...1 . ..m. ,vn Wn KllcprkS,!.- - -fill, to muko a howling wilderness o!

Sumar. Circumstances were such thatthere wus no other course. There wasno possibility of subduing Sumarthrough peaceful overture..

MR. BRYAN SAVING HIMSELF.

Washington Star.)Mr. Bryar. was quite right In refus-

ing to run for Governor of Nebrusku.Success at the polls would not havestrengthened his hold upon the nation-al situation, while defeat would ma-terially have weakened It. Ills asplr-utlon- s

are all iiatlouul. Ills Inllueiueis unique. There nro a number of ubl-- jmen who still adhere to him nfter hidtwo defeats for the Presidency, but notono of them could take his place if howere effaced from the national equa-tion. It Is no vanity In him to recog-nize this fact, and so order his courhaas to keep himself In good dim and 111the trout ot tho procession. Burdenedwith the duties of the Governorship otNebraska, Mr. Bryan for the whole oftwo most Important years would havebeen at the greatest disadvantage Intho national field. Shortsighted ylnmatters of public policies, the Nebrus-ka- n

has a loug, clear vision when IIcomes to the personal fortunes of num-ber one,

THE RISK OF BALLOONING.

London Chronicle. 1Considering the risks aeronauts ne-

cessarily take every time they make unascent the science of sport or trade

l'' " ""?." .'. "" J"., '..,:. ."'""""'") if" '""" " "CtiuruinMr- - ch?,l'lt'H GrcJ'"' who n.ui!!f V'.trips, died at the age of 81 In 1870Twenty years later M. Eugene Godard.who had made quite 2000 ascents, diedIn his bed. On the other banil. umongBritish ballponlsts, Captain Dale waiuilled before he had completed !!00, undCaptain Wlielan also, In 1892, met hisdeath In his 315th ascent. Mr. Pcrcl-va- l

Spencer, our most noted living En-glish aeronaut, has probably beaten nilthese records, and has In addition madopanvhute descents on all the con-tinents and tn most of the seas sur-rounding them.

?

HONOLULU

CELEBRATED

VEHICLESAWARDED GOLD MEDAL

PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900

MONEY AND BUSINESS.

New York Tribune.)After n brief period of 'trcnglh call

money reacted, and theru .vas i,o evi-dence of stilngcncy, ulthough transac-tions In connection with heavy divi-dend payments made a bilsk demandfor funds. Owing to the rbauge olUnited States Steel nrcferrcd paymentsto next month, the July disbursementsat thi