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"iffip.WWW"'1'' "WW?"?11?' ' "n'';r 'z. ..- ''- fe 5, 1' '" 'WBrT ' w -, n - ' "! ' &- W THE DAILY BULLETIN. Dr, Pledged to neither Sect nor Party, But Established for the Benefit oAlJ, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1893. LOGIC OF EVENTS. Among periodicals tho Roviow of Reviews was ono of tho first to os pouso tho causo of Hawaiian annexa tion. In tho May number this magazino says, "Tho Republican frionds of Hawaiian annexation should bo vory caroful not to bo guilty themselves of tho sqrt of offouso which somo of thorn sharply rebuked whou committed by their opponents during tho last adminis tration." This is good advico from tho annexation side in the States, but it came too lato to proven t a largo proportion of tho Republican press from lotting off all tho party bilo possiblo on tho question. Tho savago tonor and touo of tho Re publican papers roferrod to, over tho President's withdrawal of tho treaty and tho Commissioner's withdrawal of tho protectorate, mado tho anti anuoxationists on both sides of tho wator smilo with grim satisfaction. Thoy saw in this exhibition of ran corous partisan temper a certain sign that a party fight was inevitable over annexation, and such a contest meant a complete sifting of tho whole schomo to tho bottom. This in turn was an assurance that the United States Government should have to face and act upou tho re sponsibility imposed upou it through the action of its representatives in Honolulu. If President Cleveland should act upon the facts that ho has now had amplo tinio to obtain, and do so in consonance with tho established principles of tho Ameri can Government, there will probably be no need for any polling of tho Hawaiian electorate at present on annexation or no annexation, nor any use even in discussing tho pro visions of tho treaty undor consider ation by tho Provisional Govern ment. It is oithor confirmation or repu diation of tho forcible conquest of these islands which President Clove laud has now to decide. Should ho decide to confirm the destruction of Hawaiian autonomy, then thoro will be no more to say against stern fato. But if the word is to bo repudiation, it can only be put into effect in ono way without being a mockery more cruel than tho thing'ropudiated. It is impossible to see how the United States can avoid the moral responsi bility, with whatever national dis honor it may involve, for tho vio lence dono in Honolulu last Jan uary, if the Government of that country once accepts tho results of such violence. Even a "successful revolution," as the convenient phrase is, cannot bo enough in tho eyes of a high-minded and powerful Govern ment to justify its taking possession of a civilized couptry, at tho request of tho successful revolutionists, with out the consent of moro than a small minority of its intelligent voting population, especially nvhon it is a fact that tho forces which made tho "success" of the revolution, after tho United States forces had ovorawed the then Government into submis sion, as well as tho forces that sus tain tho revolutionary government to-day, are largely a foreign drift element of those who never cast a vote in the country, and with vory few exceptions would not be eligible to vote for Noblos if an election of a now Legislature wero now ordored. President Cleveland can scarcely discharge his responsibility by mere ly punishing a Minister with a recall that signifies condemnation of his acts. That action only makes tho rest of his duty clearer. Neither would it bo proper or statosmanliko to tell the different parties here to fight it out. Such a thing would bo barbarous, moro like tho gruesome pastime of tyranny than anything else, after the United States forces had given to ono side tho "nine points of tho law" which it is not slack in boasting of. For a groat Power to help ono faction in a woak country to secure all tho moans of warfare and positions of strength, together with all tho mechanism of government to keep opposing fac tions from defending themselves even agaiust possible oppression, and then say, (Tight it outl" would bo tho blackest outrago of tho world's history. The Uuitod States is res ponsible for tho peace of this coun try until sho puts things hero in the position her representatives found them when thoy first leagued them selves with the conspiracy against Hawaiian independence. Since tho foregoing was written it is learned by later news from tho United States, that tho negotiation of a treaty to sottlo tho rotations, betwoon tho two countries is to bo loft in tho hands of Ministor Slount. Prom that wo havo groat hopes that justice will bo dono to tho rights of Hawaiiaus in ovory rospoct. At Chicago on a recent day tho Illinois Central handled passongors at the roto of 7000 an hour. MEMORIAL SERMON. Bockwith FroacUos Boforo Goo. W. Do Long Post, G. A. B. Central Union Church contained a largo congregation yostorday ovon ing, when, according to announce ment, Rev. 13. G. Beckwith, pastor, preached tho annual memorial dis course boforo Goo. W.Do Long Tost, G. A. R. President Dole, U. S. Min ister Blount and many prominent residents wore prosont. Tho front section of pews was rosorved for tho .Post and visiting comrades, and as tho opening organ voluntary was playing tho veterans, to tho number of nineteen, led by Post Commander J. N. Wright, filed into tho first two pews from oithor side. There wore tho usual decorations Amorican flags on tho orgari loft front, tho reading desk aud tho front of the gallon; two stacks of rifles -3, camp equipments, etc., in front ol tho desk, and large bouquets on tlio ilatfonn. Rev. S. 13. Bishop assisted tforin. Rev. b. b. Bishop assisted m tlio devotional exorcises, wincn opened with tho doxology. Tho na tional anthem "America" was sung at tho closo of tho services. After tho benediction the regular congre gation kept their seats, by request of tlio pastor, until their guests had marched out. Dr. Bockwith took for his text Romans 13:7, "Honor to whom honor is due." High heroisms wore not so common, he said, that wo could afford to forgot them. For our own sako as well as tho sake of others wo should givo honor to whom honor is due. Honor was duo for groat feats, provided thoy wore also worthy deeds, and always reckoning that thoy wero in harmony with God's workings. Thoy wore now seeing an impressive illustration of honor bestowed whore it was duo. Four hundred years ago a humble Genoese navigator sailed over tho western sea with ono small flagship and two caravels and discovered tho Now World. To-day that western sea was crowded on tho hither sido with great ships of tho naval Powers to do tho discovoror honor, whilo mid way between tho two oceans, on tho shores of an iulaud sea, had been roared a collection 'of gorgeous palaces, now filled with tho products and attracting tho people of all na tions, in teeming thousands, all to do honor to the same renowned navi gator. With this introduction tho preacher wont on to doscribo tho great deeds for which tho Grand Army of tho Republic should bo held in perpetual honor. Their causo was tho saving of tho im perilled Union, and 2,(500,000 mon engaged in tho conflict, millions of treasure was expoiided, and 500,000 lives wero laid on tho altar of tho country. Tho groat despotisms of Europe had pointed to tho groat republic as a sand dune that tho first blast of war would sweep away. But tho Union came out of tho trial with not a Stato dis membered, not a rood of its shore lino disturbed, not a shred of its red, white and blue displaced. As tho greatest issue of that conilict, tho G. A. R. settled tho question of liborty throughout all tho laud to all tho inhabitants thereof. They 11133 nt a'l havo meant it, but multi tudes of them meant it, and God meant it. Thoy soaled with thoir blood tho doctrine that all mon are created free aud equal. Tho preacher cautioned his hearers not to think that his discourse was a eulogy of war. They wore to honor tho mon who carried on the war as a. dread ful necessity. It must bo remem bered what it cost to draw those mon away from thoir homes and tho friends thoy loved. Thoy should re member tlio weary marches, tho night bivouacs, the gallant services of tlio men in tho ships, who, lash ing themselves in tho maintop, re solved to conquer or go down. Re membering those things they should not think it a burden but a joy to bring each Memorial Day tome beautiful token to Lry on tho graves of thoir honored dead. POST OFFICE IMPROVEMENT. Another Window Being: Provided for Stamp Sales, etc. Increased window accommodation is at last boing provided at tho Post OHico. Work began this morning in cutting out a window for tho sale of stamp.s between tho two lock box sections around tho corner from the present delivery window. Tho neces sity for this improvement has long been evident aud much folt by tho business community. Frequently tho window that serves tho doublo purpose of general delivery and sale of stamps is so thronged with Portu guese and Japanese, asking for lot tors or mailing lottors, as to serious ly obstruct tho access of all otlior people to tho window. This has boon a groat annoj'anco, especially in tho hours of closing foreign mails and tho principal island mails. Tho lack of accommodation has also caused considerable loss of postal business from tho sale of stamps bo ing stopped whilo a foreign mail is being opened during tho stay of a through steamer in port. Post-mastor-Gonoral Oat is td lie con gratulated on having got tlio Gov ernment to move in tho matter. FUNERAL NOTICE. r HE MEMBERS OK LODUK LE PRO- urui do l'Oceanio. A. F. it A. M.. are requested to asseninie at tno i,ougo itoom at J'J-ISO o'clock TO-MORROW (Tuciday) AKTEJtNOUN, for tho purpose of attend ing tlio funeral of their lato Brother, John S. Walker. Members of Hawaiian Lodge und (sojourning brethren aro Invited to at tend. F. II. REDWARD, 1311-lt Secretary. NOTICE rpm: UNDERSIGNED WJLLRl'-OPEN L the Central .Meat Market on Til 11(8 DAY, June lbt, and respectfully Millolt tho patronage uf Iin former cuntuiuura. Both Telephone 111 I. WEbTIIROOK.fc GEARB. Honolulu, May IV, le'.'X "il'1-.ii DR. GEO. H7HUDDY, .... DE2STTIST .... OmcKi King Mri'ct nbovo California Keeil Co. Orrivx JIouuh; fl a. M, toS r. 72Mm Tho 11th of Juno Races, Owing to tho small number of en tries mado for tho 11th Juno racos, tho Hawaiian Jockoy Club havo re luctantly decided to givo up tho idea of holding races on tho abovo date. Tho entries this year havo not only boon small, but tho death of Mr. James Gay has caused all of tho decoased's horses to bo with drawn. Everything that was nccossary to socuro a successful meeting has boon dono by tho Jockoy Club. Tho track was never in better oonditibn and tho grand stand and club room havo recontly boon overhauled and ropaintod. Tho President's and O. S. S. Co.'s cups havo boon ordered and aro now on tho way from San Francisco. Possibly later in tho year tho Club may bo ablo to arrnngo a sories of races. Dosorters Caught. As tho U. S. S. Boston was to loavo this afternoon for Lahnina, special efforts woro mado for tho capture of deserters from tho vessel. Yesterday throe mon woro caught. Tlioy had got on a good timo Saturday night and were sleeping it off. This morn ing Lieutenant Hookano caught threo moro bluejackets. One was sleeping amongst somo hay in tho rear of tho Bay Horso saloon, an other had forgot the time and was paying a visit on Maunakoa street. n.wl nttfAt l.i nn iii(i fliii rllttnwo' arms. A despatch from Zanzibar brings uows of tho drowning of 125 slaves 1)3 tho capsizing of an Arab dhow m winch tno captives woro Doing convoyed. ower For Dyspepsia. A. lk'llanger, Propr. , Stove Foun dry, Montngny, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower for Dys pepsia. It gave me great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy." Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia." C. A. Barrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: "August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It act ed like a miracle." Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss.,writes: " I consider your August Flower the best remedy in the world for Dys pepsia. I was almost dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, aud now con sider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffer ing humanity the world over." G. G. GRHIiN. Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. By Iiowis J. Levey. TO-MORROW ! SPECIALSALE OF DRESS GOOD CURTAINS, Etc., Etc., To Close Consignments Without Reserve! TO-MORROW, May 30th, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., 1 will sell at Public Auction, at my Sales room, without reserve, Balance of Con signments of Dress Goods, constating of White & Colored Lawns, Fi-lzxted India, Madras and Canvas Curtains, Lace Pillow Shams, Etc., Ktc. ALhO 25c. Champagne ASis (Freniinet it FiK) 1 Henley Regatta Pleasure Boat Complete with Sails, Mats, Oarx, Uowlocks, Ktc., Ktc. 3Li-wls J. Levey, 73'Mt AUCTIONEER. JUST RECEIVED A FRESH 0A11G0 OP Departure Bay Co al FOR FAMILY USE FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT AT ALLEN & ROBINSON, 48 Queen 737-:tt Street. THE! "PA.IjA.aE3 ICE CREAM PARLORS Having Changed Hands am now Prepared to J'uriilnh ICE CREAM or the Best Quality, SHERBETS of the Best Quality. Ice Cream Soda and Soda Water And a Choice Assortment of FRENCH AND PLAIN MIXED CANDIES - ALSO COFFI213, UUOUOLATR & TEA hi:iivj:u to oiii)i:n. MRS. ATWO0D, - Proprietress. 737-tf "August Fl "J 9 By Jas. F. Morgan. TO-HORROW ! Household -:- Furniture A.T AXJOTION. On TUESDAY, May 30, 1893, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., At tho Hcsldcnco DROWN, Nuutinn yard street, 1 will of Mr. MALCOLM Avenue, abovo Vino scll at Publics Auction Tho : Entiro Household Comprising - Furnlturo, 1 Neufeld Upright Piano B. W. Music Hack, Piano Lump, Center and Sotn Hubs, Patent Rockers, Wicker Hookers, Loan go, Curtains ami Poles, B. "W. Bedroom Set, Mftttrassos, Feather Pillows, Bedsteads, Bureaus, 1 Wilcox & Glbb's Automatic Machine, 1 WHITE SEWING MACHINE, Black Walnut Wardrobo, Kua Extension Dining Table, B. W. Dining Chairs, Ice Chest, B. W. Sideboard, DeoHcd Dinnor Bet, Orockory and Glassware, ONE FISCHER RANGE, Agato Ware, Kerns and Plants, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Jas. F1. DVEorgan., 735-5t AUCTIONEER. Household -:- Furniture jftT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, May 31st, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., At the Itesideneo of Mn. W. S. BART LETT, Hotel street, opposite tho Hawaiian Hotel, I will sell at Public Auction, on ac count of intending departure, Tho : Entire : Household : Furnitu.ro, Comprising in part 1 Pine Ascherberg Upright Piano & Stool, Wicker Settee, Center Hugs, 1 Masslye Antique Oak Center Table, Wicker Rockers and Easv Chaira, Dressing Mirror, Parlor Cabinet, CUKTAINS AND POLES, 1 Fine Antique Oak Bedroom Set, Mattrassc, Feather Pillows. Aiiticiue Oak Wardrobo and CliofFoniere 1 B. W. Bedroom Set, 0AE EXTENSION DINING TABLE, Oak Combination Sideboard and Refri gerator, IJ. W. Dining Chairs, CKOCKEKY AND GLASSWARE, 1 "New Home" Sewing Machine Oil Stove, Kitchen Utensils. Garden Tools, Hose, Etc., Etc. ,V8k- The above comprises a fine lino of New Household Furniture. Premises open for inspection on Tuesday, May 30th, from !i a. m. to 1 r. M. Jas. E Morgan, AUCTIONEER. 737-4t HAVE K.EOEI-VTE3D My tlio Harks "H. Hackfeld," "Amy Tur ner," "Albert" and other arrivals a New Supply of Dry and Fancy GOODS Tailors' Goods, Saddles, BOOTS and SHOES! HARDWARE, CROCKERY, LIQUORS, Havana, German & Manila Cigars AND A FUM. LINK OF C3-roceries I Plantation v Supplies ! LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC., ETC. AT VEHY LOW 1IATKS. Sol -A.gen.ts FOR THE Anhauner-HtiHoh Budweiner Beer, Schlitz Milwaukco Beer, Harzer Sauerbrunnen, Golden Onto Flour, Spcrry'H Roller Flour, Merchant's Flour, Bechstein Pianos, Seiler Pianos, Km, ETC., 737-tf KTO. NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. 7 A III KB INTIJUESTHl) IN THE NEW lJ Maxnulc Hall are Invited to cuutri. hute to a Table uf Fancy Articles to ho xold in aid ol the Kiirnlsdilni; Fund, Contribu tion to be sc-iit to MRS. HASBINOEK, 732-10t r.uflu iloilHO, H. BAIIFELD t CO. Hawaii Hardware Co., L'a Saturday, May 87, 1893. By way of divertisement in these trying times nothing is more acceptable to the people than tableaux vivants, the en thusiasm shown by the audi ence as each living picture was unveiled Friday night is evidence that such exhibitions take a sort of malaria hold on the people from start to finish, At this time, with visions of the World's Fair constantly be fore one the representation of one of the new Columbian stamps was, perhaps, the most appropriate. The gentleman essaying the roll of Christo pher made a very creditable ap pearance and was the picture of a man who had been suc cessful in taking up home steads and laying out town sites. The scene represented Columbus at the court of Isa bella, in the act of unfolding a Chart of the Oceanic S. S. Co. showing the shortest route from Honolulu to Chicago. If he could visit the United States to-day and see the improve ments that have been made since the first time he came over there is no doubt ot his wishing he had remained and made it his home. He could have had a big pull in his ward and could have been in on the ground floor oPmost anything even a soap trust. In this period of progress and high grade civilization he could have taken the Chairman of the Central Committee up to the top of a high mountain and shown his railroads, his slaughter houses and his coffers filled with pure leaf lard and said "All these will I give for a seat in the Senate." Christopher made a great mis take in dying in the early days before progress got a hold on the people. If he had stayed with us he might have done well even though he should miss getting his picture on a postage stamp. The name of Christopher Columbus would no doubt now be among those who are using Hendry Break ers. The goods received by the "Amy Turner" seem to have met with the approval of our customers, they've been going out of our store in dray loads. The demand for our supe rior grade of Garden Hose has been so great lately that it has been hard work for us to keep up with it. People have learned where hose, good hose may be obtained, that probably accounts for our large sales. If you want to make home pleasant beyond anything you have ever experienced there are two things essential, Fischer Steel Range and a set ofHavi Iand China; there's no romance about this, it's a fact. By the "W. G. Irwin" we received a big stock of the favorite Crank Life Lanterns, in niclcle, copper and plain finish. It is a convenient lantern and one that can be handled without fear of burn ing one's fingers. The price is the same as the common ones but they are worth twice as much. Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd Opposite Bpreckelit1 Jilouk, Fort Street. TEMPLE OF Corner inort 8e Hotel Streets. TWO GREAT SPECIALTIES ! 1st 1 beg to Inform tho Ladies that I have received a Largo and Com plete Line of tho Celebrated Diamond Dye Fast Black Hose For Ladle, Gentlemen, Jlisses and Children In Silk, Lislo and Cotton. INFANTS' Ol'ENWOKK SOCKS IN HALUUIOAN INFANTS' Ol'ENWOKK LISLE SOCKS IN FAST ULAOK I CALL ATTENTION THAT I WILL HAVE A SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE itar Commencing SATURDAY the 13th, -m WHEKK QltKAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFEKED. Prices as .A.civertiseci in iny "Wlnclo-vvs ! 2d Window Curtains! Window Curtains! I ant oilering Etra Inducements In that line, ltccolvod about ISO Pairs of WINDOW OUKTAINS Ma.3a-uJraotu.rers' Samples r IN SWISS, APLIQUE & NOTTINGHAM. JXTe-w "Designe I "Very OJaoio Patterns I 8" Prices of Above Goods as Advertised in "Windows a Gixrtalxx ZMZsfteria,ls I I AM OFFERING SWISSES, 48 INCHES WIDE, AT 25c. STP XT "C? T T f "VST J2j XX JTV J I JL Vr XI , Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., .... Honolulu, H. I. VJT EVERY SMOKEK KNOWS THAT THE GBD Briar Pipes! Are of tho Very Best Quality, the Trade Mark " Gr B D " being a guarantee of their excel lence. "We have received a lot of these JUSTLY : CELEBRATED : PIPES Direct from the Factory, which we offer at Prices to Please the People HOLLISTER & CO., "DiRTTGGS-ISTS, sss Fort Street, - THEO. H. IMPORTERS- JEOEjNTT JbJRTVTV-JiJL "TAOORA" 128 DAYS FKOM LIVERPOOL Regular Additions to Stocks Received per Sail and Steam from Europe, Australia, New Zealand and the States. White Bros. Portland Cement ! Rocho Harbor Limo, Powell DufTryn Largo Steam Coal. ANGLO CONTINENTAL GUANO WORKS CO.'S Guano " Concentrado " Olilondorff's Special Cano Mannro, Ohlondorff's Dissolved Peruvian Gaano. Steel JELblUs, 1 4, IS, 18 &c 20 Dos.; BOLTS. NUTS and FISH PLATES TO SUIT. BAGS-Rico, Coal and Paddy; WIRE Galvanized, Varnished, Black and Galvanized Barbed; GARDEN FENCE, GATES, ETC., ETC. -A-riolxors a,n.cL OlxeiirLs Yellow Metal Sheathing, Coal Tar, Iron Tanks, 400 gallon; Plain ond Corrugated Gulvanized Iron. Scjiiaro and Arcli Fire Brlcka, Down Pine, Guttering, Bf.iuiro and 0. G. ii to Gin. ; Ridging, Galvanized Wator Pipe, from y, to2in.; Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc, Wilden'b Charcoal Tin PlatcH, Roofing Slatoa, Firo Olay. Biggin's Fine Eureka Dairy Salt! 58 Pound Bags; LIVERPOOL COAIIBK SALT, Ulilb bags; HAWAIIAN COAllSlfBALT, 10011. bagu; ROOK HALT, SODA CRYSTALS, LUMP ALUM. Useful and Ornamental Furniture BEDROOM SETS IN MAI'LK, WALNUT and ASH, SCOTCH OilKSTr- OF JUtAWERH, WRITING DESKS IN ROSEWOOD anil MAHOGANY, CORNER and HALL CHAIRS, CARD TABLES, Etc., Etc. Frexicli Iron Bed.stsa.cis ! ZEIZEsTTS a,rLdL OILS I COMPLETE STOCK OF SADDLERY, Grain, Hay aud Feed Stuffs Always on Haud FAS MON 7? f - - KConolvilia, H. I. f i DAYIES A CO. -