Newspaper Page Text
DAILY BULLETIN j HONOLULU, H. I., OCTOBER 31, 1890.
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S. E1IRLT0H.
TEMPLE
OF
GOllNElt UOTEL &
Bargains !
LOOK
FOR THE REDUCTION SALE
S. EIIRL1C11 & CO.,
Corner Holl & Fort St renin.
We Desire to Gall
For Lubricating the Valves and
TRADE MABBl
VALVOLINE is an earth oil specially prepared under the highest steam
neat and from which all volatile and earthy matter has been expelled by a
process which leaves a pure and heay oil, which prevents the eating away
of bolts and keeps the cylinder and piston packing perfectly clean. This
waB the first Mineral Oil introduced for steam cylinders and has been in con
stant use over eighteen years.
Bi0 We also manufacture Supei ior Machine and Spindle Oils for all
classes of machinery.
JLeonaicl At ItCHis.
MANUFACTURERS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Sole Agents. 601 3m
JOHN NOTT,
Llmoii(l Uloelr." JNo-. OS & 97 Iiintr eiiMt.
Granite, Iron
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,
WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,
House Keeping Goods,
PLUMBING, TIK, COPrEE AND
93 Sheet Iron Work.
CASTLE-& COOKE,
IMJPO 1
Shipping & Commission Merchants,
PLANTATION & IKSURANOH AGI3NTH,
-DEALRRB IN-
Builders' and General Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
IliAN'rATI)N
parponterH', HlaokHiiiitliH',
jggPSE FURNISHING GOQJDS
KiUiluin IIUiiinIIn, I'iiImIh, 0Ih, VarnlHlifB, Liinii (IoihIh ttml
i.itntivnl jVKoroliiiiMllNO,
filStflfilHW rutiipBj Wobton'ft dnlrlfuniilii
Wilcox A Qlbbs, m )mgm wM H(pf
8. LEVY.
FASHION
FOUT ST HEISTS.
Bargains !
OUT
Your Attention To
Cylinders of Steam Engines.
and Tin Ware
T Jfi I fcW.
WIJI'J'JjIJ'IH,
MaoliiniatB' A Pliuiibortf" ToiiU,
m
i L
IICth DAY.
TlIUUSIUY, Oct. 30
aktuhnoon sr.ssioN.
The llousu resumed at I :lf.
Thu President appointed, as the
select committee on the street rail
way bill, Messrs. Witlomanti, Pbil
lips, Peterson, C. Brown, and Cum
tilings. The order of the day being resum
ed, the immigration item, as amend
ed by Minister Peterson, passed.
Addition to .Honolulu Electric
Light System, SU.UOO.
Encouragement of uoitee uuuurc,
$10,000.
Inter-Island Cable, 25.000.
All passed.
Hep. White moved to insert S2,
000 for encouraging the growth of
pineapples. Lost.
Kep. Richard moved to insert 2,
f)00 for aid to the telephone lines on
the island of Hawaii. The total
amount required to make a junction
between the Ililo and Hamnkua and
the Kohala lines, and the Ililo and
Kau lines, was four thousand dollars,
the distance to be covered being
forty-four milc3.
The Secretary by direction read
the report of the committee, which
was against public aid being given
to any telephone companies, also the
petition from residents of the island
for assistance.
Noble J. M. Horner said they had
205 miles of telephone on the island,
but the lines were disconnected.
The House had just voted 825,000
for an inter-island cable, from which
the Government would get no more
benefit than from the telephone lines.
When the cable reached Hawaii it
would strike some point of these 2G5
miles of disconnected telephone
lines. The people only wanted
twenty-five hundred dollars to com
plete this system, against the
twenty-five thousand granted the
cable company. They offered to
pay one-half the cost themselves.
Where else in this great bill had
there been an item inserted, which
the people chiefly interested agreed
to duplicate? It had not been done
in tne case or tnc lvapioiaui iuik,
an institution for the benefit of the
people of Honolulu. He moved
that this respectful petition receive
respectful attention from the House.
Noble Wideinann was prepared to
give the petition respectful consider
ation but he did not believe in the
mciits of the request. He had done
all lie could to prevent the passage
of the cable subsidy, considering it
a wild-goose chase. Still the cable
was not for the benefit of Honolulu,
but for the whole country from Kau
ai to Hawaii. Man did not live on
business alone but must have recre
ation. He had no doubt that the
hon. Noble from Hamnkua himself
sometimes took a drive to the Park.
The first telephonic communication
on the islands was on Maui in 187G.
Noble Walbridge It was in 1879.
Noble Wideinann was sure he had
spoken over a telephone line on Maui
in 187G.
Minister Spencer It was an elec
tric telegraph.
Noble "Widemann recollected that
it was a telephone because he felt a
little grouty that they had not ask
ed him for a contribution.
Noble Walbridge Good gracious !
We'll go after it now.
Noble Widemann knew that Maui
had no assistance from the treasury
for its telephone system, although it
was as hard an island physically for
running the lines as any. It was no
use putting the item in anyway, as
there would not be money for the
purpose.
Rep. Rickard was willing to take
the chances on there being money.
He read from the petition the argu
ment .that a complete system would
be useful in tracking criminals. The
House might at least show a kindly
disposition to the request of Hawaii.
Noble Walbridge spoke of the
Maui telephone system, which com
prised one hundred instruments and
was all. paid out of their own pock
ets. If Hawaii was to get this aid,
Maui should also get a subsidy to
its telephones.
Noble Marsdcn remarked that
Hawaii was ten times us large as
Maui and divided by mountains.
Its. telephone system if completed
would be a great public benefit.
Minister Brown moved to amend
the motion to read, "To enable the
Bell Telephone Co. to complete the
circuit of Oahu." (Laughter.)
Rep. Ripkard would vote for that
afterward if his motion passed.
Noble Hind stated that in 1882-3
the Government gave 87000 to the
Hawaii Railway Co. to build u tele
graph and telephone line. It cost
them only 81000. That waB tho way
some people wore treated. There
were popular petitions for public
benefits disregarded, while one man
could come in and got what he
wanted.
Rep. Wnipulliiiil supported tho
motion mid Ron, Niiwulil moved the
previous question,
Tlio motion to iiibcrt thu Hum cur
ried, Hop, White moved to iuuort $1000
for tho Mtuil telephone uytUtuu,
Gurrlt'il,
Lwitllnus t llnoltuim, Kninitloiuiil
I'uLoo, ijhUOil,
Aili'blun wull itt JfumiilQ, Mololuili
fiHH.M.
riiirvuyH IlitiiuiliUii Wnliir Wurlfs,
Jfiftl.W
umm w. umm iu mum
ilMi WWi
am
MX LA" WK
3rMfciiMfi
Road from Lnhalua to Wallukuv
431. 10.
Repairs to bridge, South Kohala,
201.09. ;
Punchbowl Hill road, 18.
Pauoa road, G.
Bridge at Waicka, South Kohala,
800.
Road tax unexpended, Lanai, 82.
Sewerage plans, Honolulu, 1200.
All passed.
Board of Education. New school
houses, 50,000.
Rep. Ilookano moved S52,500.
Minister Brown said the President
of the Board of Education only
asked for 815,000 originally.
Rep. Ilookano explained that since
the item was increased by recom
mendation of the committee, two
new schoolhouses had been approved
of.
Passed at $52,500.
Ret). White moved to insert, As
sistance to St. Andrew's Priory,
S5000. He expected every English
man in the House to vote for it.
Lost.
Permanent improvements, board
ing schools, 10,000. Passed.
Minister Peterson moved that the
section pass as amended, which car
ried and n motion to reconsider was
lost.
Section 4. The following moneys
are hereby appropriated out of any
moneys in the Treasury, other than
moneys which may be derived from
the.soureos mentioned in Section 5 of
this Act, which shall not be used un
less, by reason of some unforeseen
contingency, the appropriations men
tioned in Section 1 of this Act shall
become exhausted :
Expenses of Supreme and Circuit
Com ts, 5000.
Expenses Steam Tugs, 5000.
Support of Prisoners, 15,000.
Maintenance Insane Asylum,
5000.
Quarantine Expenses, 20,000.
Leper Settlement, 25,000.
Pay of Police, 15.000.
Inci lentals, and Civil and Crimi
nal Expenses, 5000.
Coroners' Inquests, 1000.
All passed.
Sees. 5 to G, inclusive, as amend
ed on second reading, passed, except
that an amendment to the latter
section was made on moti6n of Min
ister Brown, adding other salaried
officials whose salaries can be paid
until July 31, 1892.
Section 7. It shall be lawful for
the Minister of Finance to continue
to make payments in accordance
with the appropriations authorized
by Section 3 of this Act until the
31st day of July, A. P. 1892, un
less new appropiiations are made
before that date. Provided that no
payments shall be made on account
of any such item beyond the sura by
this Act appropriated.
Noble Widemann moved to strike
the section out. It was long the
practice of the country to have all
accounts closed, as near as possible,
on the 31st of March. Salaries
might continue to lie paid becau&e
they were strictly limited by law.
He doubted if there was any Minis
ter there who knew how much money,
had been spent under that section.
Rep. Brown spoke of the incon
venience that might accrue to con
tractors, and delay to important
public works, if the section was
struck out. The section was neces
sary for the protection of the pub
lic. Noble J. M. Horner wanted to
hear business reasons for striking
out the section. Six months of the
period were already gone. To strike
out the section would cut off another
six months before the next Appro
priation Bill was'passed.
Minister Brown said a could deal
could bo said on both sides. Perhaps
the limit could be changed to June
30th. Without the section a com
tractor who might have been delayed
by inclement weather would have to
stop work on March 31st. The
Ministrj' ought to have some lati
tude. Ho moved that the date be
changed to June 30th.
Noble Widemann considered that
a Minister's remedy for such con
tingencies as were mentioned would
be found in an indemnity bill.
The amendment carried and the
section passed as amended.
Sees. 8 and 9 passed.
Sec. JO. All and every contract
for constructing or repairing Public
Wolks amounting to $500, and for
furnishing material, provisions and
other supplies shall be awarded only
upon public advertisement far tend
ers Noble Widemann moved to add a
clause selling forth that all tho Min
isters shall bo forbidden to split up
a contract of 82000 into four or five
of less than $500 each so as to avoid
advertising for tenders. They had
an, Instance of that this morning,
and unless this ain.cndmeul carried
tho section would lie perfectly futile.
Rep, Ilookano moved tho limit
bo $250, as lie thought 8500 loo
high.
Rep. Ptichaolu moved tho section
pass us in- tho bill.
Noble Wliloiminii said that if the
newspaper reporters hud taken down
his amendment his purpose would
bo served, therefore lie begged louvo
to withdraw t,
Tim suction ptuwiil as In tho hill,
Tho remaining euuLoi8, title, mnl
oimutlng uluiuo ptiuueil,
MliiUlur Jliown, itt 3,i 10 o'eliuik,
movoil that thii h pinumiinuiiilml,
f.'iirrlwil.
I'rutlilunt Wiillw utntuil (hut thin
wjhiI thu oiilliiiiiy niiuyimii of it
hill. II noiihl hu unit' hi yiiiimi)s
HI
in lulil on Hid iiiiiiu fur u uiwply
Jtff iu iiiKiiimilui iif miuiiMiflj
mmmmmmm
umu
uumm wuiiw
Minister Brown moved adjourn
ment. Tho House adjourned at 4:15
amidst mutual congratulations.
THE WORLD OVER.
It is slated that the freshman
class at Harvard numbers about
400 ; Yale about 250.
Cuba is said to bo in a state of
anarchy, tho government powerless
and crime rampant.
On tho Riviora this season the
heat has been greater than at any
time for the past twenty years.
The project of Importing kanga
roos into this country is entertained
by wealthy sportsmen in the West.
Hurry Bee,, who crossed the plains
in 1830 and acted as a scout for
General Fremont, is still alive.
It is said there arc only two red
slate quarries in the United Stales
one in Vermont and the other in
Virginia.
There are 53G authorized guides
in the Alps, 191 of them having
taken a regular course of instruction
and received diplomas.
Railroad connections between New
York and Chicago are expected to
make the distance in eighteen hours
one quarter faster than the pre
sent time.
Consul Birch, just home to the
United States from Japan, says that
cholera has earned off 10,000 sub
jects of the Mikado during the re
cent ravages. The epidemic is un
abated. A search for the oldest clergyman
in England shows that Rev. John
Elliot, Vicar of Randwick, will be
100 in three months. He preached
up to the ago of 95.
Boston is again agitated by a
scheme for an elevated railroad.
Everybody wants it to run in streets
fromone to three blocks away from
the one lie lives in.
Story, the sculptor, has been
chosen to design the statue of
George Washington which will be
presented to France in return for
the gift of the Bartholdi statue.
A law recently passed in Denmaik
provides that all drunken poisons
shall be taken home in carriages at
the expense of the landlord who sold
them the last glass,
The shortage in the bean crop is
bringing in foreign stocks. The
steamer California landed 14,000
bags in New York the first week im
October, the largest single shipment
ever made.
A Mohammedan young woman
has just closed her medical studies
in Odessa with a brilliant examina
tion. She is the first Mohammedan
woman who has received an M. D.'s
diploma.
t'edarcroft, the beautiful home of
Bayard Taylor nt Kennet Square,
Pa., has passed into the hands of
Dr. Levis, a prominent physician,
well known throughout that part of
the State.
It is stated that a fair in Madison
Square Garden in aid of the Grant
Memorial iu New York City is now
contemplated, and that it is propos
ed to make it as imposing as the sa
nitary fairs held during the war.
NOTICE.
"i APT Iff
II. I.ijihtbody, of the bark
J
'IMiki-r," will not lie lcspoiimble
for any debts contracted by his cicw
without his written older. 077 tf
NOTICE.
I)n
J. M. WUITXEY is happy to
announce to his natrons and
friends in Honolulu and ulsewln-H', that
heucefoith lie will be assisted hi his
dental mums by Dr A E N1':II0LS. grad
uate of tile tit. Louis Dental College,
and fur Forciiil years a Miecesful piac
tiouer In I'asu'leua. California Ulllee
horns as befoic from S::i0 a. m. to 4 :'M
v. m. cm i in
MTI CI2.
From and after this date we
will not be icspoiisiblo for any
freight after miiiu; has been
landed. Panics to whom
freight is consigned must be at
tho landing to receive their
freight
WILDEK'S S. S. Co.
Honolulu, Sept. 5, 18U0. 50 If
NOTICE.
u.s,
ro.Naui.Aii: Gknkkai.,
Honolulu, II. I., Oct. 28, 18!)0.
All pcreoiirf having claims against tbe
estate of .Moilugtoii Kendall, deceived,
and all peroiiH Indebted lo tho pauio
are huicby untitled to picscut their hills
and miiku payment within :!0 days, and
all persons having propel ty me alho
uotllled to icpoit the same and leave It
at this Consulate.
II. W. SBVKKANOE,
COO lw U. S. t'oiibulato-Gcncral.
NOTICE.
ijMlOM ami after this date wo will not
. be responsible foranyfielghl after
same has been delivered at any station.
Pin Hub lo whoih freight Is consigned
must bunt thu station to receive their
freight.
No fio'ght will bo lecelveil for ship
ment helwcuu tho hours of 8::iU and u
o'clook n. in , anil between 1 :i)U anil '.'
o'clock p m.
Trains will not bo detained for ship
ment of freight without special iiriaiige.
mem,
i. Xn f i eight will be iccelvcd uflcr
tills date unions charges aio prepaid.
OAUIUltlMVAY&MNIHO,,
n, (1, Ability, HiiiiurliiU'inlimt,
Honolulu, Oct, II, (Mil), U7 if
CojMU'lnm'Milp Nolltto,
TIIK iimlitolKMi'il Intvii IliU day
I hiliiieil a i!f!milittli!i fur thu
imnm.iwiHii'iiiiiw hi iiiiy.uiiMii.oir,,
hiidiii' I ho iiaimi nl I
" i'l! "J! II I'lH'll
Uu, . ', I
iiDflli
'ISR.UHlMlllh
Mi.
jjuiuiiiiui&jiiiwii
IJUJMI
h
REUTER'S SYROP
3STO. 2.
Tho hcrctlitnry Wood
nolsnn of
scrofula rtovclops In tho dcllciito tlsi
3 In tho dcllciito tissues
of tho brain, menial woikncsscs nnil
mummies, Idiocy and Insanity. It en
lnrgcs the planils of the th oat, impairs
tho senso of smell and taslo or breaks
into consuming nice s on iho neck. It
destroys thu limps, i r fills them with
tuberculous sorrel ions It cits away
tho coating of tho stomach, enlarges
tho liver, clogs tho kidneys, creates
constipation and induces piles. No
human acenty enn so speedily, ber
Imancntly and economically clcanso tue
blood of scrofulous noion, clear tho
complexion nnd skin, sculp and blood,
as Keillor's vyinp So. 3, tho
great blood purifier.
Renter's Healing Soap
Use it always If you wish for a fair.
clear skin, a soft, supplo skin. Gives
a natural tint, imparts frcslincns, ro
moves blotches, prevents eruptions.
H0LLISTER & CO
t
G!)0 Distributing Agents.
1m
16 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. I.
Solo Agents In tho Hawaiian Islands for
Old Magnolia" tt "0. P'. T."
Fine Bourbon Whiskies,
Lachmnn & Jacobi's
Celebrated California Winev
Also, always In stock, a full lino of tho choicest
brands of
BEERS, WINES,
LIQUEURS,
SPIRITS, Etc.
Wo have for
sale a
of
superior article
Safsajarilla & Iron Water,
Manufactuied by .Schmidt &, Co.,
Stockton, Cala. It is the most
wholesome and delicious tonic and
beverage of the age.
gjp Orders from the other Islands!
promptly attended to and goods cue
fully packed fur .shipment. 0:12 :im
HENRY
STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRICA
Tho complete utory of Htanlca recent thrilling
al ventures aul tho dlwlosaro of his impurtnnt
Ulsjovorli-iwIU iipivar for tho nut time in the
work Viltteu by himself, enUtUd 'lii Darkest
A f rlnv" D not bo iKcuhn 1 hy any of tho so
cul ctl 'Stauley bo ilts" uow being olfinnl ai pcn
tiugHniid "authentic." To no uuo of tbio hoi
bLtfileycontritnitLil allno. '
'1 litriii tf n o (lUeat'on a1out th'ti nUtemont twine
correo tint wry pir kular Wu euamutuc H, aim
will flvn ivittlriilnvrf nil mmliratlnii.
PIIITinM I" onlcr not to la misled, soo
OriUIIU&l that tho hook bears thu Im.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Anl that tho c-inniwlni; rurut currlia a cuitltlaito
of uetiicy frotn itft
A.LBAOQFT&C0.
132 POST STREET,
SAN FRANJISCO.
General Agents for the Pacific Coast.
i I " i V ....
J. W. Chamber-lini
Sole Agent for Hawaiian Kingdom,
Wltf
ESTABLISHMENT !
I make a specialty of repairing lino
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc,
Anil guarantee
first-class work a
moderate prices.
" ' X.J.SCHREIBER,
Hotel st.', under tlio "Arlington."
C70 Im "
A
NATURAL Mineral Water.
For
sale only by
W. S. LUOK,
Bole Agent & Importer for the Ha
waiian Islands. S'.'it tf
California Lands I
t'O I fAJlOI
t&" APPLY TO
A. itlOltOW,
IBS tt
12 Merchant st,, Honolulu,
LORItlN A, THURSTON,
IIONOI.UU, II, I,
nniw! mir fiifiiop'M iuhi mo tf
DAVID DAYTON
Will iiiiinii lii ilm Inn cc ' mill nl lint
WiiKilimiH tiuiHiiiiy, iiiliuiil liM'iillwl
Iiik in nil liiiiiii'liM, MUiiliwiif Jjiumw
mnl iiii)' i)l)ir liiiiluui)ii!i!jiJmJ mmu
UHlan UJ lUJjylUi ujltUiiiVi
LovejoyCo.,
Kl.
J8
o
Oatc Steamship Goip'y.
TI.1IK TAfttitf:
From Sun Francisco.
IiPavo Duo nt
S. 1 Honolulu
Zealanilia Nov IB.... Nov 22
Alameda Dee 13 Deo 20
For San Francisco.
Leave Duo at
Sydney Honolulu
Alameda Oct 211. . . . Nov 15
Muripopii Nov 20 Dee 13
Zeulamlin. Deo 21 Jan 10
Intermediate S. S Australia.
Leavo
Friday. .
Friday. .
S. F.
.Nov
.Deo
Leave Honolulu.
Fiitlay... Nov 21
Friday. ..Dec 18
I'liiiiiiiiiiiHi laii Hervicii.
WHt SAN PltAA'!lN'0.
Vlic new and line Al steel pteHnnliip
6
Alameda'
Of tucOccanictilcnuislilpCumiMii, uiti
bo due at Honolulu fmtn Hydiin -,
ami Auckland ou m about
Nov. 15. 1890.
And will leave for the above port Willi
iinillh ami 1-usscugcra on or about UikV
He.
for HtMi'iii oi passage, having SU
PiiKIOH ACCOMMODATIONS, apply
WM G. IRWIN & CO., Agauu.
For Sydney and Auckland.
The nciv and Hue Al ulccl nleMusliip
4
Zealandia,"
Of the Oceanic, Hteamship Company, will
be due at Honolulu from San
Francisco on or about
IMov. 22, 1890.
And will lmve prompt dispatch with
mails and pu.sengers for Hie above porta
For Irelght or passage, having BU
t'EUIOK ACCOMMODATIONS, appl)
to
37 WBL O. IRWIN & CO.. Agout
Win, G. Irwin S Company,
(iiiMiTP.n.)
OFFKK FOR BALK
Inline Ac Cement,
PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S
COMPOUNDS and ROOFING,
REED'S PATENT
Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.
FERTILIZERS:
WOOL DUST,
HONE
MEAL,
FISH GUANO,
ALSO
BUCK & OHLANDT'S
High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.
GRASS SEEDS:
COCKSFOOT,
ItYE
GRASS
AnCLpyEUS.
Refined Sugars,
Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned
Beef, 1 ami 2 lb. tins. '
SALMON IN BARRELS.
nug 20-90-ly
DAILY BULLETIN
Steam Jo) Printing
o.
f,
roia
Tills olllco having added a large vai loty
of tlio latent styles of
Elegant Type I
To lis Job Printing Room
Is belter prepared than ever to execute
till oi-ders (n Unit lne, uoinnrjuhigV'
Books, Pamphlets,
Hill llnndB,
isi)S8 Uiirils,
J,uw Blanks,
Letter Iloads,
ClrcnlnrH, liivllatlouu,
I'liinlittlnn Itliinl.H,
Hanking Km ins,
Wuddlnu Citi'dH,
Dulling CitiiU,
Posters, Handbills, Dodgers,
ProgrumniBt, Etc,, Eto,,
- A,l AT .nv IfA'i'lJri, -
Mft!l-H0TllTHI(V4'm)HKB'JMi
W AiliJit
y mm iu
. - llftllAlillii
3
V )
,-s
I;
